Skip to main content

Full text of "Quincy Sun July - Dec 1984"

See other formats 


SPIRIT  OF  INDEPENDENCE  —  Youngsters  look  over  a  copy  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence  at  the  birthplaces  of  John  and  John  Quincy  Adams  in  South  Quincy,  with  some 
assistance  from  a  National  Park  Service  ranger.  From  left,  are  Alison  Roche,  6;  Richard  J. 
Palaima,  National  Park  Service;  and  Kevin  McLaughlin,  9. 


LEAH  SCHOFIELD,  5,  was  chosen  Little  Miss  Houghs  Neck  at  Fourth  of  July  activities 
sponsored  by  the  Houghs  Neck  Community  Council  Saturday  at  LaBrecque  Field. 


BREAKDANCING  DEMONSTI^ATION  was  given  by  Paul  Plante,  1 5,  of  Quincy,  at  a  family 
day  sponsored  Sunday  by  the  SquNttum  Fourth  of  July  Committee  at  Squaw  Rock.  Paul  and 
his  partner,  Alan  Quiton,  gave  the  demonstration. 


fT'-  ^gfc  _ 
NICOLE  M.  ST.  PIERRE,  4,  waa  first  runner-up  in  the  Uttte  Mte  Houghs  Neck  contest  at 

LaBrecque  Field  Saturday. 

(Quincy  Sun  pnotoa) 


28- Page  Historic  Quincy 


1 


M*, 


Supplement  Inside 


,^*  -"^ 


Page  2  Quincy  Sun   Thursdiy,  July  5,  I9t4 


New  Ordinance  Tightens 
Quarry  Trespass  Ban 


The  City  Council  moved 
swiftly  last  week  to  tighten 
security   at    Badger's   and 
Swingle's  Quarries,   which 
adjoin  each  other  just  off 
the  Southeast   Expressway 
in  West  Quincv. 
Swingle's     Quarry     has 
been    drained    in    an    un^ 
successful  attempt  to  tind 
the  body  of  Paul  Gooch.  17. 
of  Brockton,  who  drowned 
there  June  20.   I'^S^,  and 
Badger's  QuanT  was  filled 
in  several  years  ago. 
Both    quarries    are    on 


city-owned  land. 

The  Council  voted 
unanimously  to  ban 
trespassing  at  the  two 
quarries  on  pain  of  a  $150 
fine  and  to  post  "No 
"  espassing"  signs  with  a 
tine  of  $100  for  inten- 
tionally destroying  the 
signs. 

The  Council  also 
specified  that  no  one  should 
have  the  use  of  the  land 
around  the  two  quarries 
without  permits  from  the 
City  Clerk  or  the  Chief  of 
Police.  Permit  fees  were  set 


Complttt  BODY  tr  FENDER  REPAIRS 
Vila.  ALNIMt  •  FUHI  STIAMNTIIIII 

ACFTYLENE  ft  ARC 

WELDING 


f  nwraac*  EmIhmMm 
ran  r«c«-up  amd  Muvnv 

RT.  !♦$> 


^AUTO  BODY 
^SHOPti^ 


124  Qmimn  Av«. 
QUINCY 


472-6759 


at  $5. 

The  new  ordinance  was 
passed  with  an  emergency 
preamble  to  go  into  effect 
immediately  since  "to 
defer  operation  of  this 
order  would  tend  to  defeat 
its  purpose,  which  is  to 
immediately  provide  for 
public  health  and  safety.' 

The  Council  cannot  pass 
similar  ordinances  for 
Fuller's,  Berry's  and 
Granite  Rail  Quarries,  the 
most  popular  of  the 
remaining  water  holes, 
since  they  are  privately 
owned. 

But  councillors  urged 
that  the  private  owners  take 
steps  to  prevent  swimming 
in  those  quarries. 

The  most  recent  drown- 
ing was  June  23  in  Fuller's 
Quarry,  where  Vincent 
Alcide,  18,  of  Mattapan 
jumped  to  his  death  from  a 
ledge. 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


^SSSSSSSSSSic^SSSSSSSS 


WSrWSWvX-X'i'X^WvW'K'KWSSSrWSrWrW^^ 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


Hours. 
•  Reasonable  Fees  6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Mon.  thru  Fri. 

•   Walk  In  9  a.m.  -4  p.m. 

•  No  Appointment  Necessary        ^^^l^^^Min 

•  Qualified  Physicians  773-2600 

•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc    Affiliate 
s^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


L_l 


jj^l^^ 

•  -\^     ^ 

w^Kj      \ 

i. 

1 

i 

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 


City  To  Receive 

$1.9  M  From 

Selling  Old  Schools 


I  he  City  ol  Quincy  will 
realize  $1,928,848  from  the 
sale  of  vacant  school 
buildings  and  property. 

Mayor  Krancis  X. 
McCauley  announced  that 
the  sale  of  the  Quincy 
Adams  school  last  week  will 
bring  $350,000  when  the 
deal  is  completed.  The  City 
Council  also  approved  the 
sale  of  six  lots  on  the  site  of 
demolished  Hunting  school 
for  a  total  of  $165,000. 

f  he  break  down  for  the 
sale  of  the  school  buildings 
is  as  follows: 

Willard  School  $914,410. 

Cranch  School  $149,658. 

Quincy  School  $175,000, 

Adams  School  $350,000. 

Bids  for  the  sale  of  the 
Pollard    Srhodl    ,irc   to   be 


opened  July  9.  It  is  expected 
that  the  Pollard  School  will 
bring  at  least  another 
$150,000  to  the  city  coffers. 

the  Gridley  Bryant 
school  was  sold  for$l50.0(X) 
but  that  money  was  used  this 
year  to  figure  in  the  setting 
of  the  tax  rate  for  1984-85. 

The  Massachusetts  Field 
school  will  bring  in 
$247,440.  Ihat  money  isstill 
due  the  city. 

fhe  city  has  earmarked 
$62,306  for  the  demolition 
of  the  Hunting  school  and 
the  Great  Hill  school  which 
was  ravaged  by  fire  several 
weeks  ago. 

Mayor  McCauley  said 
that  the  sale  of  the 
properties  is  "a  one  shot 
deal"  and  that  the  monies 


will  be  used  to  maintain  and 
improve  existing  city  owned 
buildings  including  school 
buildings  now  being  used. 

F  he  Mayor  said  that  the 
city  finished  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30  in  pretty 
good  financial  condition 
and  .  that  it  will  not  be 
necessary  for  the  city  to 
borrow  money  to  pay  off 
short  term  loans.  He  said 
that  the  city  has  finished  its 
third  year  in  a  row  with  a 
surplus. 

He  stated  that  it  was  too 
early  to  give  specific  details 
concerning  tax  revenues 
received  at  the  close  of 
business  June  30  because  tax 
payments  were  still  being 
received  by  mail. 


July  9  Deadline  For 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Pageant 


Monday.  July  9.  is  the 
deadline  for  entries  in  the 
1984  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Beauty  Pageant  to  be  held 
Friday.  July  20  at  9  p.m.  in 
Quincy  Sq. 

The  pageant,  highlight  of 
the     annual     downtown 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Paris  Co. 

—  I     ^88  2928 
EOS  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


SidewalkBa/aarJuly  19-20- 
21,  is  co-sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association 
and  the  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week  Association. 

South  Shore  single  girls 
age  16  or  older  are  eligible  to 
enter  the  pageant. 

Entrv  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. 

Several  thousand  dollars 


We  Are  The  Growers 


FRESH  -  PICKED 
SWEET  CORN 

FOR  THE  FOURTH 

ALL  ANNUALS   QQC 

and  VEGETABLES    TT     flat 

4V> '  GERANIUMS  990 

LARGE  TUBS        4.99 
Open  7  Days  A  Week  "Sensible  Pricef" 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  SameLocation^ 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 

(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


in  prizes  and  the  honor  of 
reigning  over  this  year's 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
Aug.  1-8  will  be  featured  in 
the  contest. 

Contestants  will  be 
judged  in  evening  gown  and 
swimsuit  competiton  and 
overall  poise. 

Pat  Jones  is  chairwoman 
of  the  pageant  which  will  be 
held  in  front  of  Quincy 
Center  Pla/a.  Burt  Cook  of 
lags  Discount  Furniture  is 
chairman  of  the  Sidewalk 
Ba/aar  committee. 

Some  booth  space  is  still 
available  for  the  Sidewalk 
Ba/aar.  For  more  informa- 
tion, contact  the  QCBPA  at 
471-6180. 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  Years  m 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

^    328-7464 

9W  Squanlum  Next  lo  T  Ou{ncy 


Ibnting? 

Watch  Tl^e 

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 


^))A 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  y^eaiher  Channel. 


The  Eyes  Jjt  of  Quincy 


IBPI 


niuraday,  July  S,  I9S4  Quimy  Sun   Page  3 


To  Meet  July  25 

Committee  To  Decide 
If  Creedon  Hearings 

Open  Or  Closed 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

The  Ouincv  School  Com- 
mittee will  hold  a  hearing 
sometime  the  latter  part  of 
August  on  two  sexual  mis- 
conduct complaints  against 
School  Supt.  Dr.  Lawrence 
P.  Creedon. 

Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Caulcy,  who  also  serves  as 
chairman  of  the  school 
committee,  told  the  Quincy 
Sun  that  the  decision  to 
conduct  an  open  or  closed 
hearing  may  be  made  at  the 
regular  meeting  of  the 
committee  on  July  25. 

McCauley  also  said  that 
the  school  committee  will 
provide  legal  counsel  for 
the  plaintiff  in  the  original 
misconduct  complaint 

against  Dr.  Creedon.  In 
that  case  the  charge  report- 
edly involved  touching  the 
breast  of  a  female  student 
in  an  art  class  sometime 
last  April. 

The  Mayor  said  it  is  not 
unusual  for  a  school  com- 
mittee to  provide  legal 
counsel  for  a  complainant 
at  such  hearings  involving 
school  personnel.  The  pro- 
cedure is  followed  in  order 
to  insure  that  the  rights  of 
all  parties  concerned  are 
protected,  McCauley  ex- 
plained. 

He  said  the  procedure  is 
followed  statewide  and  that 
the  school  committee  will 
recommend  a  counsel  for 
the  plaintiff.  The  mayor 
said  an  attorney  who  is 
qualified  and   experienced 


in  school  hearings  and 
complaints  of  this  nature 
will  be  selected.  He  de- 
clined to  name  any  attorney 
being  considered  as  the 
plaintiff's  counsel. 

When  the  hearing  is  held 
in  August  the  school  com- 
mittee will  be  represented 
by  its  regular  firm  and  legal 
counsel.  Murphy  Lamere 
and  Murphy.  Dr.  Creedon 
will  be  represented  by  his 
own  private  legal  counsel, 
Atty.  Richard  W.  Barry. 
The  plaintiff  will  be  repre- 
sented by  an  attorney  to  be 
paid  for  and  selected  by  the 
school  committee.  Dr. 
Creedon  will  be  responsible 
for  his  ow  n  legal  fees. 

It  is  expected  that  the 
legal  counsels  and  school 
committee  members  will 
decide  the  ground  rules, 
including  cross  examina- 
tion and  whether  to  open  or 
close  the  hearing,  at  the 
July  25  meeting. 

Last  week  the  School 
Committee  voted  4  to  3  to 
hold  a  disciplinary  hearing 
on  the  first  complaint. 

The  Committee  also 
voted,  this  time  unani- 
mously in  both  cases.  (7  to 
0)  to  hold  a  hearing  into  a 
second      charge      against 


Creedon  and  to  take  under 
advisement  for  further 
investigation  a  third  charge 
of  sexual  misconduct. 

The  Committee  also 
voted  last  week  4  to  3  not  to 
refer  the  first  complaint  to 
the  district  attorney's  office 
for  investigation. 

Voting  for  the  disciplin- 
ary hearing  were  Mayor 
McCauley,  Nicholas  Veren- 
is,  Stephen  Durkin,  and 
Christopher  Kennedy.  Op- 
posed were  Frank  Ansel- 
mo,  Joan  Picard  and  Mary 
Collins. 

The  committee  also  voted 
6  to  1.  with  Anselmo  in 
opposition,  to  provide  legal 
counsel  at  the  August 
hearing  for  the  original 
complainants,  a  16-year-old 
female  high  school  student 
and  her  father. 

The  second  complaint 
allegedly  involves  miscon- 
duct dating  back  two  years 
ago.  The  third  complaint 
involves  misconduct 

allegedly  going  back  some 
20  years  ago.  No  details  of 
these  complaints  have  been 
officially  revealed  by  the 
school  committee  because 
the  complaints  and  details 
were  handled  in  executive 
session  of  the  school  board. 


THE  FIRE  DEPARTMENT  recently  took  delivery  uf  two  new  pumper  engines.  From  left,  are 
City  Councillors  James  Sheets,  Theodore  DeCristofaro,  Arthur  Foley,  administrative  aide  to 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley;  and  Fire  Chief  Edward  Barry. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoio  by  Charles  Flagg) 

$7,500  Approved 

To  Defend  Police 

In  Civil  Rights  Case 


The  City  Council  has 
approved  an  appropriation 
order  of  $7500  requested  by 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn  to 
hire  legal  counsel  involving 
a  civil  rights  lawsuit  against 
the  Police  Department. 

Finn  told  the  council  the 
money  is  for  services  and 
expenses  of  outside  counsel 
for  Police  officers  Peter  W. 
Flynn  and  John  F.  Kelley  in 
the     suit    brought    against 


HN  Post  Flag  Raising  Wednesday 


Flag  raising  ceremonies 
will  be  conducted  by  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
color    guard    Wednesday. 


July  4  at  10  a.m.  at  O'Hara 
Circle  in  Adams  Shore,  and 
at  11  a.m.  at  LaBrecque 
Field  in  Houghs  Neck. 


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 
S^yp  Appliance 
^Pr  Parts,  Inc. 

Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 

W«  itodi  A  fhip  tlw  port*  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


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 


Finn  and  the  officers  by 
plaintiff  John  Colbert. 

Fhe  complaint  in  this  case 
alleges  that  the  plaintiff  was 
arraigned  and  charged  with 
assault  and  battery  and 
assault  by  means  of  a 
dangerous  weapon  and 
subsequently  found  not 
guilty  by  a  jury. 

Colbert  is  suing  for 
damages  in  excess  of 
$700,000    claiming   various 


civil  rights  violations. 

Finn  supported  the 
actions  of  his  officers  and 
said  that  the  City  of  Quincy 
is  obligated  to  provide  funds 
for  the  defense  of  the  officers 
in  this  suit.  The  officers  were 
engaged  in  the  conduct  of 
police  business.  Finn 
explained. 

Atty.  Daniel  J.  O'Connell 
III  of  Boston  has  been 
engaged  as  legal  counsel. 


llr  COMPLETE  HANDICAP  VAN  CONVERSION  iJr 


I 

IBCAR  TOPWHEEL- 

I       CHAIR  CARRIERS 
I  ■  HAND  CONTROLS 


I  LEFT  FOOT  GAS 
PEDAL 


24  HR.  EMERGENCY  SERVICE 


I 
I 
I 

I  ■  REDUCE  EFFORT 

I   STEERING 

I 


Mari  na  T3ay  squantum,  ma  328  /  oose 


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 

ike  Our  Call  Your  Last  Call 

459  Southern  Artery,  Quincy 
(At  Minit  Car  Wash) 


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. 

^f^mmmm  insurance  agerKy  inc. 

^Vl  I    IT     685  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 

Waltham  Franklin  Walpole 

•J2  WESTON  ST  11  MAIN  ST  957  EAST  ST 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


4  Qiiincy  Sun   Thunday,  July  S,  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 

209  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 

VV   Second  class  postage  pair"  at  Boston,  Mass. 
,^    _    /      Member  New  England  f   ess  Association 

Postmaster:  Send  address  change  to; 
The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass  02169 


The  Ouincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  r'tsponsibility  lor 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  o(  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typi  graphical  error 
occurs 


^sitim^' 


Readers  Forum 

Concerned  Over  Way 

Creedon  Case 

Is  Being  Handled 


I'/V/c  following  letter 
written  to  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCaulcy  and  a  copy  sent 
'«  The  Ouincv  Sun  for 
publication.  I 

Dear  Mayor  McCaulcy: 

This  letter  is  written  with 
the  intent  of  showing 
support  and  confidence  in 
(Juincys  Superintendent  of 
Schools,  Lawrence  F. 
Crccdon.  especially  in  light 
of  the  current  controversy 
of  alleged  misconduct.  The 
intent  of  this  letter  is  also  to 
express  our  concern  with 
the  way  the  matter  is  being 
handled. 

Trial  by  press,  by  rumor, 
by  bandwagon,  appear  to 
be  the  going  trends. 
Innocent  until  proven  guilty 
appears  to  be  myth  rather 
than  fact.  We  feel  these 
methods  are  despicable.  If 
the  alleged  offender  were 
other  than  who  he  is,  these 
methods  of  trial  would  not 
be  tolerated.  Is  it  then  fair, 
because  of  a  position  of 
"power",  that  said  person 
is  publicly  lynched  without 
benefit  of  defense. 

The  disposition  of  this 
matter  belongs  in  the 
ct.urts,  not  decided  in  the 
pages  of  the  Patriot  Ledger, 
not         discussed  with 

incomplete  knowledge  in 
every  group  in  the  city  and 
not  given  fuel  by  state- 
ments from  some  school 
committee  members  from 
information  supposedly 
privileged  by  "executive 
session". 

If.  in  fact,  a  crime  has 
been  committed,  then  let 
the  judicial  system  decide 
that  fact,  let  the  judicial 
system  provide  the 
punishment.     Do     not     let 


unintormed      or      spiteful 
people    provide    trial    and 
punishment     without     due 
course  -  and  this  is  what  is 
happening    in    Quincy.    A 
man    is    being    tried    and 
convicted  of  a  crime  that  wc 
do      not    know    happened. 
We  are  robbmg  a  man  oi 
his  most  valuable  asset  -  his 
reputation         -        without 
sufficient  evidence.  This  is 
horrifying.  Any  of  us  who 
work     with      people,      es- 
pecially children,  could  be 
in  the  same  situation.   Wc 
all  know  that  some  matters 
can     be     exaggerated     or 
taken    out     of    context     - 
without   malicious  intent    - 
but    with    the    same    dire 
consequences;  and  in  this 
situation  it  could  possibly 
be  the  case.  However,  it  is 
not  for  us  to  decide  or  to 
judge;    neither    is    it    the 
decision  for  those  who  have 
already  presumed  guilt. 

The  Superintendent  and 
the  School  Committee 
should  be  allowed  to  return 
to  their  jobs  -  running  the 
Quincy  schools  -  and  the 
judicial  system  should  be 
allowed  to  do  it's  job  - 
determining  if  a  crime  has 
been  committed  and  then 
taking  care  of  the  matter  in 
the  proper  manner.  The 
school  system  of  Quincy 
could  be  devastated  by  the 
current  issue.  We  ask  you 
to  consider  all  aspects  and 
act  accordingly. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth 

McDonald 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Check 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ken  i.cdwak 

Cathy  Riz/itano 

Anne  Marie  Donnelly 

Mrs.  Cheryl  Williams 


A  Happy  Feeling 
In  Body  And  Mind 


Fditor.  I  he  Quincy  Sun: 

I'm  sure  many  people 
share  my  thoughts  about 
Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center,  Don  Strong 
and  his  task  lorce. 

I  he>  combine  their 
e  II  o  r  t  s  in  so  m  a  n  \ 
directions,     and     end     up 


putting  a   happy  feeling  m 
one's  body  and  mind. 

Being  in  the  Senior 
Citi/en  bracket,  the  recent 
Olympics  will  keep  me  in 
that  state  lor  a  long  lime. 


I  hanks  to  all. 


Mina  Care\ 


FAST  SERVICE 


C.  E.  Optical  e. 

OPEN  EVENINGS 
CLOSED  WEDNESDAYS 


843-0121 

820  WASHINGTON  ST. 
SO.  BRAINTREE,  MA  02184 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Adams'  Prediction  Slightly  Off 


ADAMS 


I  heie  is  no  indication  in  the  historic  "Adams  Papers" 
that  John  Adams  bet  on  horses. 

Just  as  well  he  didn't.  He  might  have  lost  his  ruffled 
shirt. 

Adams  was  a  super  patriot.  But. 
apparently,  just  so-so  as  a 
prognosticator. 

He  played  one  of  the  major  roles  in 
making  July  4th  America's  freedom 
birthdalc. 

But  he  predicted  July  2nd  would 
be  celebrated  doun  through  the  years 
as  the  big  day  instead, 

Adams  made  that  somewhat  erroneous  prediction  in 
a  letter  to  Abigail  Adams  July  ?>,  1776.  In  the  letter  sent 
from  Philadelphia  to  .Abigail  here  in  Quincy.  he 
declared: 

"I  he  second  day  of  July.  1776  will  be  the  most 
memorable  epoch  in  the  hislor\  of  America." 

Adams  thought  this  because  the  Declaration  of 
Independence  was  adopted  by  12  states  on  July  2.  But.  it 
wasn't  signed  by  anyone  until  July  4. 

And,  lor  that  matter,  only  two  of  the  55  signers 
&Y-,i'  affi.xed  their  signatures  on  the 
fourth.  1  hey  were  Quinc\'s  .lohn 
Hancock,  who  as  Piesident  of  the 
Second  Continental  Congress,  was 
the  first  to  sign,  and  Charles 
I  honison. 
Most    of  the   others    signed    the 

HANCOCK  precious  document  on  Aug,  2,  But 
six  signed  after  that.  And,  Thomas  McKean  of 
Delaware  didn't  get  around  to  it  until  five  years  later, 

Thomas  Jefferson  and  Hancock  usually  get  top 
billing  in  the  history  books  for  the  Declaration  of 
Independence.  Jefferson  as  its  author  and  Hancock  as 
its  first  signer.  Hancock's  signature  with  a  fancy 
flourish  so  "Kmg  George  III  can  see  it  without  his 
spectacles  has  probably  become  the  most  famous 
autograph  in  history. 

But  Adams  played  a  key,  if  not  as  glamorous  a  role 
in  putting  the  Declaration  together. 

Jci.c,oM  himself  praised  Adams  as  ",  ,  ,  the  most 
efficient  agent  in  procuring  a  public  Declaration  of 
Independence." 


Wednesday  marked  the  208th  anniversary  of 
America's  birth  of  freedom.  And,  ironically,  the  158th 
anniversary  of  Adams'  and  Jefferson's  deaths. 

Both  died  on  July  4.  1826  the  50th  anniversary  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independence. 

Adams  collapsed  herein  Quincy,  in  a  wing  chair  in  his 
second  floor  study  in  the  "Adams  Mansion"  the 
home  of  four  generations  of  the  Adams  family  and  the 
summer  White  House  for  two  presidents. 

Adams  and  Jefferson  who  had  had  a  falling  out  had 
reconciled  in  later  years.  Among  Adams'  last  words  as 
he  lay  dying  were  "Jefferson  survives". 

He  thought  Jefferson  had  outlived  him.  But  actually, 
Jefferson  had  died  earlier  that  day  at  his  home. 

In  those  days,  before  radio  and  television,  there  were 
no  such  thing  as  instant  news  bulletins. 

.^dams  was  just  three  months  and 
15  days  from  his  91st  birthday.  He 
survived  Abigail,  his  wife  of  54  years 
—  by  eight  years.  He  had  lived  to  see 
his  son  John  Quincy  Adams  become 
president  in  1825.  But  Abigail,  the 
only  woman  ever  to  be  the  w  ife  of  one 
U.S.  president  and  the  mother  of  a 
second,  never  knew  the  second 
honor  ABIGAIL  ADAMS 

four  days  before  he  died,  .lohn  Adains  was  asked  to 
give  a  holiday  toast  to  his  fellow  Quincy  residents,  I  he 
old  man  replied: 

"I  will  give  you  independence  forever," 

Asked  if  he  would  add  to  that,  he  declared:  "Not  a 
syllable." 

"Independence  forever"  .  .  .  those  are  words  we 
should  always  cherish  and  always  remember. 

Incidentally,  if  you've  never  been  to  the  Adams 
Mansion,  you're  missing  an  historic  treat. 

Ihe  Mansion  is  under  the  National  Parks  Service  and 
the  personal  loving  care  of  Superintendent  Wilhelmina 
Harris. 


She  has  kept  it  in  a  "lived  in  appearance". 

You  get  the  feeling  as  you  walk  through  the  beautiful 
rooms  that  John  and  Abigail  are  out  for  a  walk  and  will 
be  right  back. 


Summer  Children's  Program  At  Libraries 


Summer  fun  starts  at  the 
Ihomas  Crane  Public 
library  ne.xt  week  when  this 
year's  series  of  vacation 
programs  begins. 

fhe  summer  slogan, 
"What's  the  scoop'.'", 
depicted  by  an  o\ersi/e  ice 
cream  cone,  i  n  \  i  t  e  s 
youngsters  to  attend 
programs  and  select  books 
for  pleasure  reading. 
Children  who  "get  the 
scoop"  by  participating  in 
programs    and  or    reading 


add  colored  sprinkles  to  a 
super  scoop  of  ice  cream. 

I  he  Adams  Shore  Branch 
library  starts  ot!  the  week 
with  a  storycraft  program 
for  ages  seven  through  ten 
Tuesday.  July  10.  at  2  p.m. 
fhe  next  day.  also  at  Adams 
Shore,  is  the  first  meeting  of 
the  Pen  Pal  Club  for  age 
seven  and  older  at  10  a.m. 

Ihe  North  Quincy  Branch 
library  will  hold  a  picture 
book   storv   hour  Wednes- 


day. July  1 1  at  10:.^0  a.m.  lor         Priday,   July    13.   at    10:30 


ages  four  through  seven. 
.Another  picture  book  story 
hour  will  be  held  at  the 
Wollaston    Branch    l.ibrarv 


a.m..  also  for  ages  four 
through  .seven.  Both  these 
programs  include  stories, 
book  talks,  and  movies. 


Q 


uincy 


Q 


uiz 


Express  Mail 
At  Quincy  Post  Office 


Now  express  mail  service 
from  the  post  office  is  more 
txinvenicnt  than  ever. 

The  Ouincy  Post  Office. 
47  Washington  St..  Ouincy 
Center,  accepts  express 
mail  packages  Monday 
through  Friday  until  7  p.m. 
for  delivery  to  most  major 
cities  the  next  day. 

F-xpress  mail  service 
offers  overnight  delivery  of 


packages  weighing  up  to  70 
pt)unds  to  most  of  the 
United  States.  Service  is 
also  available  to  34  foreign 
countries. 

The  "two-pound  pack"  is 
delivered  overnight  to  any 
domestic  destination  on  the 
post  office's  network. 

For  more  information, 
call  l-H00-322-0''0^, 


Anne  Maggiore  To  Head 
Veterans  Services  Association 


Anne  T,  Maggiorc,  head 
clerk  in  the  Ouincy  Depart- 
ment of  Veterans'  Services. 
was  recently  elected  Presi- 
dent of  the  Southeastern 
Veterans  Services'  Officers 
Ass»)ciation, 

Secreiary-Treasurer  of 
the  association  for  the  past 
22  years,  she  is  an  active 


member     of    the     Massa- 
chusetts    Stale     Veterans 
Association  and  has  served 
on  various  committees. 

She  has  worked  for  the 
City  of  Ouincv  for  approxi- 
mately 30  years.  Her  father 
was  a  100  per  cent  disabled 
Vcieranof  World  War  F. 


No  winners  in  this  week's  Quincy  Qui/: 

Each  week  two  Quincy  Sun  T-shirts  and  two  Quincy 
.Sun  bumper  stickers  are  offered  as  pri/es  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.  What  is  the  name  of  the  vice  chairman  of  the 
Quincy  School  Committee? 

2.  What  specific  post  did  all  three  of  the  following 
men  hold:  Charles  L.  Shea?  Francis  X.  McCauley? 
William  W.  Jenness? 

3.  What  well-known  Quincy  business  establishment  is 
located  at  86  Washington  St.? 

4.  True  or  false:  The  highest  point  of  land  in  Quincv  is 
Forbes  Hill  at  495  feet. 

5.  Jackson  St.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city? 
Answers  to  last  ux'ek's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  The  Koch  Club  of  Quincy  was  formed  in  1948. 

2.  The  building  inspector  of  Quincy  is  Allan 
MacDonald. 

3.  South  Shore  Tile  Distributors  is  located  at  338 
Washington  St. 

4.  True  .  The  title  "Keeper  of  the  Lock-Up"  in  Quincy 
is  held  by  Police  Chief  Francis  X.  Finn. 

5.  King's  land  is  in  the  Quincy  Point  section  of  the 
city. 


TlMirMlay,  July  5.  I9S4  Quinty  Sun  Pligc  5 


List  Of  Quincy  Men  Killed  In 
Vietnam  Sought  For  Memorial 


O.B.C.  Inc.  ot  Quincy  is 
preparing  to  dedicate  a 
Vietnam  veteran's  memorial 
at  Marina  Bay  in  Squantum 
sometime  this  fall,  and  are 
trying  to  complete  a  list  of 
all  the  Quincy  men  killed  in 
action  in  the  Vietnam 
conflict. 

hollowing  are  the  names 
ol  those  men  known  to  have 
been  killed  in  action.  II  there 
are  any  names  that  ha\e 
been  omitted,  family 
members  of  the  men  are 
asked  to  call  O.B.C  ..  Inc.  at 
32S-<)()55. 

.lames    Michael    Barry. 
Francois  .1.  Builari.  Richard 
S,  Davis.  .Ir..  (icorgc  K.  f  ell.^ 
.Ir..  Peter  .1.  Cierry.  .lames  .1.  V 
.Jenks.     .Ir..     .Alfred     V.  ^ 
Schoefield.     George     W. 
Underwood,     .lames     M. 
Walsh.   Raymond  .1.  West. 
Ralph.).  W'illard.  Charles  I.. 
Bifolchi.    Peter  J.   I.andry, 
Brian    P.    Ahem.  John    P. 
Cdughlin. 

John  W.  (iranahan. 
James  P.  Hickey.  Martin  R. 
Keefe.  (ierald  R.  Peterson. 
David  A.  Pitts.  Lawrence 
E.  Sirois,  David  O.  Sulli\  an. 
Richard  J.  Vasconcellos. 
(iary  J.  Webb,  Richard  C. 
Archer.  James  E.  Casaie. 

Ralph  Casjaole.  James  R. 
Cavicchi.    Ihomas    Chimi- 


i>4 


THK  Ql  IN(  V  VIKTNAVl  MHMORIAI.  has  been  designed  by  IVIichael  C;.  Ross  of  (;.K..  Ross 
Associates  to  be  a  living  monument  or  small  park  at  Harbor  Marina,  Squantum.  It  is  a 
combination  monument  consisting  of  one  main  wave-type  form  of  black  granite  which  comes 
up  from  the  ground  and  towards  thesky .  A  walkway  approaching  the  monument  is  also  of  black 
stone.  Sweeping  out  from  both  sides  of  the  wave-type  shape,  at  bench  height,  is  a  tablet  of 
\eteran  names  which  curves  back  to  the  monument  entrance. 


nello.  Basil  1.  Ciriello,  James 
C.  Daigle.  Warren  C. 
Deyermond,  Christopher  C. 
Donahue.  Jr..  1  eoF.Cirady. 
William     P.     Hincheis. 


George  R.  l.evesque. 

Stanley  W.  McCausland. 
Jr.,  John  H.  Morgan, 
George  H.  Nash.  Jr..  Joseph 
M.     Pignato.    Richard     D. 


Stack.  Jr.,  James  H.  Stark. 
Richard  O.  Walsh.  James 
A.  Stark.  Paul  V.  Grasso. 
Richard  D.  Walsh.  Robert 
J.  Fa  v. 


"^Spirit  Of  Massachusets'  Here  Thursday 


The  newly  built  125-foot 
schooner  "Spirit  of  Massa- 
chusetts" will  arrive  in 
Quincy  today  (Thursday) 
for  a  three-day  visit  at 
Marina  Bay  in  Squantum. 

She  will  be  open  for 
visitors  from  11  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  daily  tomorrow, 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  will  be  piped  aboard 
and  made  honorary  master. 
The  Mayor's  office  and  the 


visit's  sponsors,  O'Connell 
Management  Co.  and  Bank 
of  Boston -Norfolk,  have 
arranged  a  reception 
program. 

The  program  will  include 
a  display  of  historic  marine 
artifacts. 

"The  visit  of  the  'Spirit' 
is  part  of  a  tour  of  Massa- 
chusetts ports  designed  to 
remind  our  citizens  of  our 
rich  maritime  heritage," 
said  McCauley. 


"It  will  also  serve  to 
acquaint  them  with  the 
educational  programs  relat- 
ing to  the  sea  that  are 
available  to  our  youth  on 
this  school  ship." 

The  two-masted  schoon- 
er was  built  to  the  specifica- 
tions of  a  Gloucester  fishing 
boat  at  the  Chariestown 
Navy  Yard  and  launched 
April  28  by  New  England 
Historic  Seaport,  Inc. 

She  will  serve  part  of  the 


year  as  a  training  ship  for 
young  people  and  at  other 
times  as  a  commercial 
ambassador  of  the  state 
cruising  the  shores  of  North 
and  South  America  and  the 
Caribbean.       


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST 


94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288     337-0289 


I 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 

DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 

QUINCY     471-3210 

HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  •  Tliursday  Night  til  9 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  1  DAV  DEUVERY 


lEiiifflEi  wsmi 


. . .  cows  grazed  on  Edwards 
Meadows,  now  the  Ross 
Parking  Area  in  downtown 
Quincy. 


.  .  .  Vou  were  not  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identit),  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

New  drug  delivery  systems 
release  medication  through  the 
skin  or  other  tissues.  One  anti- 
(■laucoma  drug  looks  hke  a 
contact  lens  and  fits  in  the  lower 
lid.  Motion-sickness  skin  patch 
released  enough  scopolamine  to 
last  an  astronaut  through  a 
recent  space  trip. 

Canker  sores  may  be  caused  by 

stress,  a  study  at  the  University 

of    Nebraska    Medical    School 

suggests.   Researchers  will  now 

compare  treatment  using  drugs 

with  treatment  through  learning 

to  handle  stress  better. 

• 
Vaccine  made  of  breast  cancer 

cells     is     helping    mastectomy 

patients  fight  off  recurrence  of 

the   disease  in  research  at  the 

University     of    Missouri    In 

Kansas  (it). 

Tiny  artificial  ear  that  translates 
sounds  into  electronic  signals 
that  the  brain  can  interpret  will 
be  implanted  by  surgeons  at  the 
l^niversity  of  I  tab.  The  device 
works  only  on  patients  who 
could  once  hear. 

New  drug  lowers  the  amount  of 
ammonia  in  urine  so  that  acid 
medications  for  urinary 
infections  will  not  be 
neutralized.  It's  been  approved 
by  the  Kood  and  Drug 
Administration. 

What's  new  in  medicine?  We 
keep  our  eye  on  the  latest 
developments,  to  serve  you 
better  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make  us  your  health  head- 
quarters.   ^^ 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


July  5- 1 1, 

1962 


Business  Favors 

More  Downtown 

Parking  Space 

Members  of  the  downtown  Quincy  business 
community,  by  a  margin  of  about  2- 1,  lent  their  support 
at  a  public  hearing  to  a  million  dollar  plan  to  double  the 
capacity  of  the  Ross  Parking  Area  in  order  to 
strengthen  the  central  business  district. 

Ihe  plan,  presented  by 
Planning  Director  James  l.ee, 
drew  the  bulk  of  its  support 
from  S2  owners  of  large  stores 
as  the  best  way  to  help  prevent  a^HMaMB^^MHiHHiM 
further  shrinkage  of  the  $18  million  assessed  valuation 
of  the  business  district. 

Frank  Remick,  owner  of  Remick's  store,  told  the 
hearing  that  23  years  ago  his  tax  bill  was  $6,226  while  in 
1962  he  had  to  pay  $42,259,  a  figure  that  represented  42 
per  cent  of  the  store's  total  income. 

Under  the  plan,  all  property  on  the  west  side  of 
Hancock  St.  from  the  Central  Building  around  Granite 
St.  to  Upland  Rd.  would  betaken  for  parking  purposes. 
Other  landtaking  would  include  property  up  to  the 
Robert  Burns  statue  on  School  St. 

The  enlarged  parking  plan  drew  the  opposition  of 
former  City  Councillor  Laurence  Curtin,  who  said: 
"Who's  to  say  where  the  limit  is?  Do  we  want  the 
business  area  to  become  one  vast  parking  areaT' 
READ  BOOKS,  MANN  URGES 
Dr.  Edward  S.  Mann  suggested  that  his  fellow  School 
Committee  members  read  some  of  the  textbooks  they 
are  called  upon  to  approve,  particularly  the 
"controversial"  texts  in  the  field  of  social  science. 

The  suggestion  was  defended  by  Committeeman 
Frank  Anselmo  but  strongly  criticized  by  members 
Charles  T.  Sweeny  and  Dr.  Charles  Djerf,  who 
explained  that  the  books  already  were  carefully  read  by 
department  heads.  "This  smacks  of  censorship,"  said 
Djerf. 

REMOVE  QUARRY  HAZARDS 
Mayor  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa  planned  a  meeting  with 
the  three  owners  of  a  West  Quincy  quarry  in  which  two 
youths  recently  perished  in  a  rock  slide  in  an  effort  to 
remove  the  hazard. 

Rep.  .lames  R.  Mclntyre  said  the  State  DPW  had 
informed  him  that  a  l()-inch  granite  curb  will  be 
installed  on  the  Southeast  Expressway  to  prevent 
vehicles  from  driving  into  Swingle's  Quarry. 
QUINCY-ISMS 
Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  said  he  plans  to  rent  for  $4,000a 
year  a  garage  at  the  corner  of  Holbrook  Rd.  and 
Safford  St.  as  temporary  quarters  for  the  men  and 
equipment  from  the  recently  demolished  Atlantic  Fire 
Station  .  .  .  Major  James  D.  Papile  of  14  Lowe  St., 
Quincy  Point,  completed  the  regular  course  at  the  U.  W. 
Army  Command  and  General  Staff  College  at  Fort 

Leavenworth,  Kan The  rib  roast  dinner  was  $3.60at 

the  Winfield  House,  854  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston  .  .  . 
Edith    Cohenne    Bryant,   an   art    teacher   at    Broad 
Meadows  Junior  High  School,  won  the  blue  ribbon  and 
a  cash  award  for  her  polymer  tempera  painting  at  the 
South  Shore  Art  Festival  in  Cohasset ...  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Benjamin    Skoler   of  676   Furnace   Brook    Parkway 
observed  their  50th  wedding  anniversary  by  donating  $  I 
for  each  year  to  Quincy  City  Hospital  .  .  .  Richard  K. 
Chrystal,  an  English  and  history  teacher,  was  named 
assistant  principal  of  Atlantic  Junior  High  School  .  .  . 
Tennessee  Williams'  "Sweet  Bird  of  Youth,"  starring 
Paul  Newman  and  Geraldine  Page,  was  playing  at  the 
Strand  .  .  .  The  License  Board  awarded  a  60-day  trial 
cabaret  license  to  the  new  Beach  Ball  Lounge  (formerly 
Elsie's)  on  Quincy  Shore  Boulevard  .  .  .  Mrs.  Adelaide 
Hunt,  whose  marriage  to  yachtsman  Fred  Hunt  on  the 
sloop  Bluffwind  in  193 1  was  the  first  shipboard  wedding 
on  Quincy  Bay  in  300  years,  died  at  South  Shore 
Hospital  .  .  .   Herbert   L.  Connolly,  the  Boston  car 
dealer,  announced  that  he  will  oppose  Quincy  attorney 
Francis  X.  Bellotti  for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
governor  .  .  .  White  meat  tuna  was  29  cents  for  a  seven 
ounce  can  at  Kennedy's  Butter  and  Egg  store,  I486 

Hancock  St Dr.  Armand  Lefemineof  13  Presidents 

Lane  performed  open  heart  surgery  on  Gilbert  Lefevre, 
17,  of  42  Densmore  Rd.,  North  Quincy,  at  Peter  Bent 
Brigham  Hospital,  Boston  .  .  .  John  R.  Herbert,  editor 
of  the  Patriot  Ledger,  was  in  the  Soviet  Union  visiting 
the  resort  of  Sochi  on  the  Black  Sea  with  a  delegation  of 
14  American  newspapermen  .  .  .  The  Don  Lewis  Trio 
was  playing  for  dancing  Friday  and  Saturday  nights  at 
Joe  Rooney's  Cafe,  1 199  Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck  ...  The 
State  Senate  passed  a  billgivingQuincy  45  acres  of  land 
in  the  Blue  Hills  for  a  city-owned  cemetery. 


Pit*  *  QMincy  Sun    lliunday,  July  5,  IM4 

Quincy's  Women's  Club  Plans 
Social,  Card  Party 


Mrs.  Theodore  K.  Buker, 
president,  announces  the 
next  Social  and  Card  Party 
of  the  Quincy  Women's 
Club  will  be  held  luesday. 
July  10.  at  12:30  p.m.  at  the 
clubhouse,  148  Piesidents 
Lane.  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Robert  C.  Welch  is 
chairman  assisted  by 
members  of  the  reception 
committee. 


Refreshments  will  be 
served.  Fherc  will  be  a  pri/e 
for  each  table.  All  proceeds 
are  for  the  general  fund. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained 
from  chairmen  or  from  Mrs. 
Charles  LeVine.  ticket 
chairman.  479-73 1. V 

fhe  next  card  party  and 
ocial  will  be  held  Tuesday, 
.uly  24.  at  12:30  p.m.  at  the 
clubhouse. 


Germantown  Garden  Club 
To  Close  Season  July  1 1 


The  Germantown  Garden 
Club  will  end  the  season 
July  1 1 .  with  a  garden  party 
at  the  home  of  Vice- 
president,  Mrs.  Nancy 
Alvord  of  Shore  Ave. 

There  will  be  a  business 
meeting     at     11:30     a.m. 


conducted  by  club  presi- 
dent. Mrs.  Charles  E. 
Hodgkins,  followed  by  a 
picnic  lunch  at  12:.30  p.m. 

Hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
Alvord  and  Mrs.  Harold 
Meyers.  Members  are 
asked  to  bring  a  chair. 


LOVE  IS  . 


y\i 


\  "J' 


\^jj.  V 


^•^ 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Sprak  loTerr)  Siricco- She's  our  rental 
■grnt  -  spccializint  incomplrltweddinf; 
packa|>r  plan»  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  l.ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  .MM).  The  \enetian  Room  up  to  140 
guests.  Give  Terr)  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  resenation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

CAI.I. 

Quincy  .Sons  of  Italy  .Social  Center 

120  Quarry  .Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NKW  Nl  .MBKR  is  472-5900 


III.  «    .,^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


Hours: 
Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-« 
W«d.  10-6 
Thur».  10-9 
Firl.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


^ 


SARIfDOOR 

More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  S(. 
S.  Ue>  mouth.  Mass.  337-0405 


w  w  ^  w  ^T^T^yy^y^'P 


IF  IT  HAS  TO  DO  WITH  MAKING 
YOURSELF  LOOK  GOOD  .  .  . 

it's  Qot  to  be 

Shcrri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street    Quincy,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
IT'S  OUR  BUSINESS! 

^SCULPTURED     NAILS   are 
happening  and  we've  got  Debbie  (formerly 
of  S.S.  Plaza)  running  "The  Nail  Place ". 

^EUROPEAN  PERMS  .  . .  maybe  it's  one 
of  the  latest  European  perms  you're  looking 
for  .  .  .  the  one  that  looks  so  good  and  so 
natural. 


Tues.  -  FrI. 
9-5 


Thurt.  9-8 
Sat.  8-4 


CAROL  GRIFFIN,  president  of  fhe  Quinc>  Junior  (  ollege 
Alumni  Association,  presents  QJC  President  Dr.  O.  Clayton 
Johnson  with  a  scholarship  named  in  his  honor  for  the  1984- 
85  school  year. 

QJC  Alumni  Assn. 
Holds  Annual  Brunch 


I  he  Qui  iu>  .1  iinioi 
Collcj:!.'  Aluniiii  AsNOLialimi 
held  Its  I  hiitl  Annual 
("ommcnci-'nirni  Hi  unch 
rcccnlK. 

Pi  I  ma  I  \  jioai  ol  I  he 
asNOciation  !>  to  give 
linanciai  aid  and  support  to 
the  students  and  thccoiiciie 

Through  tundraiscis  and 
\anous  lunclions  lhrouj!li- 
out  the  \car  the  .Muinni  was 
able  to  jiixe  S.^.OOO  in 
>eholarships  to  students 
durinj;  the  I9S.1-I9X4  sehool 
vcar. 


Also  in  kcepinj:  with  this 
tradition,  the  assoeiatmn 
presented  Dr.  ().  Clayton 
.Johnson,  president  ol  Q.K" 
with  a  scholarship  named  in 
his  honor  lor  the  iyN4-iy«.'S 
school  year,  the  Alunmi 
.Associatit)!!  will  be  holdinu 
several  lundraisinj;  lunc- 
lions ihroujihout  thecominji 
\ear. 

All  graduates  who  are 
inleresled  m  joininj;  the 
association  should  contact 
Dr  I  inda  Wilson.  Dean  ol 
Student  Services,  Quinc\  ,lr. 
College,  at  7S6-X7()y. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Shawn  Murray 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Shawn  I . 
Murra\  ol  125  Huckins 
.\\c..  Squantum.  are  the 
parents  ol  a  daughter. 
Hrianna     lli/abeth.     born 


Ma\  24  at  St.  Margaret's 
Hospital  tor  Women  in 
Koston. 

Mrs.  Murray  isthe  tormer 
I  \nne  hors\th. 


New 


Lo 


cation 


AtOur 

Me 
^o/t/en  tAeee/Ze 

Cynthia  Angellis  Bobbins 


Brides  -  Bridesmaids  - 
Mother-of-the-Bride 


Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  for  the  f^^fr- 

r-' 

Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  St..  Rear,  Braintree 
Ready  to  serve  you 
even  better 

843-1882 

Closed  July  Mo 


^  ^ou^  ()f  ^/a^ 


^IcU/ie  ^fmle^lue 


...vciV 


tl) 


01^ 


f-us' 


hii^' 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discnunt 


.(;l<" 


V 


0'-        ^\,M' 


Closed  Wednesday,  July  4 


28  Greenwood  Ave  , 


Wolliston 
across  from  the  M8TA 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thuts    eves    til  8:30 


773-5266 


VISA 


QCH  Auxiliary  Contribute 
$35,115  To  Hospital 


Marion  DeSantis, 
president  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital's  Women's 
Auxiliary,  announced  at  the 
annual  meeting  that  the 
auxiliary  has  contributed 
some  $.^5, 115  to  the 
hospital. 

During  the  meeting  at  the 
Quincy  Neighborhood 
Club.  Violet  Faulkner  listed 
net  earnings  o(  $21,500  tor 
the  Cherry  (iilt  Shop  and 
Ma/el  (ienereau  reported 
$I.94.V2()  was  realized  Irom 
the  annual  Ihanksmas  Fair. 

Carol  Herbai  reported 
that  $1.-^12.45  was  collected 
lor    Heart     lag    Day.    fhe 


amount  will  be  included  in 
the  $9,000  voted  by  the 
auxiliary  board  to  purchase 
two  non-invasive  blood 
pressure  monitoring 
machines  and  12  cardiac 
chairs  for  use  in  the  intensive 
care  unit. 

Invited  head  table  guests 
included  Mark  Mundy. 
hospital  director;  Maureen 
Bisognano.  Director  ol 
Patient  Services;  the  Rc\ 
Maureen  Young  and  Fmma 
Hassan,  retiring  Director  ol 
Volunteers. 

Mark  O'loole.  vocalist 
and  entertainer.  prt>\ided 
the  program. 


New  Maternity  Visiting  Hours 
At  S.  S.  Hospital 


South  Shore  Hospital. 
South  VVe\  mouth,  will 
introduce  new  \isiting  hours 
lor  Its  maternity  unit 
beginning  Sunda\.  .Iul>   I . 

I  he  time  Irom  I2:.^()  to 
l:.^0  p.m.  daily  will  be 
rescrxed  soleh  lor  \isils 
Irom  grandparents  and 
siblings  ol  newborns. 
Members  ol  the  general 
public  will  be  welcome  to 
visit  Irom  7  toK  p.m.  nightl\. 

Susetta  Harrington. 
maternitN  unit  supervisor, 
said  the  new  \isiting  hours 
will  permit  grandparents 
and  brothers  and  sisters  to 
enjoy  a  private  lamiK  time 


with  newborns  in  the 
mother's  room  as  a  part  ot 
the  hospital's  emphasis  on 
laniilv  centered  care. 
According  to  Miss  Harring- 
ton, another  benelit  ol  the 
new  visiting  hours  is  that 
mothers  will  be  more  rested 
lor  the  return  home  with 
newborns. 

.As  a  regional  hospital 
serving  residents  ol  20 
towns.  South  Shore 
Hospital  has  the  largest 
maternitv  scivice  in  thearea. 
In  I9h.1.  almost  2.(K)0  babies 
were  born  at  the  hospital. 
Fitty-nme  ot  those  babies 
were  trom  Quincy. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Walter  Jacobs,  Jr. 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Waiter 
Jacobs,  Jr.  of  11  Dunn's 
Ct..  Quincy,  are  the  parents 
of  a  daughter,  Pamela 
Elizabeth,  born  June  7  at 
St.  Margaret's  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Jacobs  is  the  former 
Nancy  Ross. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Walter  Jacobs, 


Sr.  of  Quincy  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Ross.  Sr.  of 
Quincy. 

Great  grandparents  are 
Mrs.  Eleanor  Ross  and 
Mrs.  Paul  St.  John,  both  of 
Quincy. 

Great  great  grandmother 
is  Mrs.  Florence  Thorne  of 
Rockland. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Edmund  Grogan 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edmund 
Grogan  of  104  Davis  St.. 
Wollaston.  are  parents  of  a 
daughter.  Kathryn 

Elizabeth  Sears  Grogan, 
born  June  8  at  St.  Mar- 
garet's Hospital  for  Women 
in  Boston. 


the 


Mrs.      Grogan      is 
former  Virginia  Sears. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Eclward  .Sears  of 
27  Dorchester  St..  Squan- 
tum. and  Sarah  Grogan  of 
M^  Grogan  Ave..  West 
Quincv. 


Births 


.11  NK22 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Neil  Cronin 
(.la  net  Nicholson).  7 
laiidsdowne  St..  North 
Quincy  .  a  girl 

Mr  and  Mrs.  .John  Peruzzi 

(Stacev      Hodgdon).     SS 

I  rallord  St.,  Quincv.  a  girl. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

C'Dsed  Monda>  Tpi   479-fi88R 


Jl  NE25 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Wood 
(Patricia  Dinan).  5S 
Gushing  St..  Quincy.  twins, 
girl  and  boy. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Mahoney  (Helen  Mahoney) 
79  Macy  St..Quincy,  a  boy. 

June  30 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fagota 
fupe,  (Julie  McKenna).216 
West  St.,  Quincy.  twin  boys. 

July  1 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kong  Suen 
Chan,  (Diane  Hctfner)  M 
Kemper  St..  Wollaston.  a 
girl. 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESi  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 

COMPUTERIZED  ACLj^COPE.  Acc«pi«d  by  Mwy 

Imuranc*  Conip«nl«» 


•  Afttirrtls/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problenis 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  BacK/Sciat)c  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Oiseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Ogestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  th«  South  Short 

12  Dimmeck  St.,  Quincy  471-M77 

MFM8ER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTUF  '  SOCIETY      , 

Mon  -Fn  9-6.  Evenings  &  S«t.  by  Appt       Access  tor  HandtaeopeO 

Ming  Wong.  MO.  0»nltl  S.  Karp.  Ph  0..  Rtg  Ac. 


Huraday,  July  5,  1914   Quincy  Sun   Pkg*  7 


MARY  H.  TIIVKOE,  American  Legion  Department 
Executive  Committee  Woman,  was  named  by  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McC  auley  as  Quincy  Woman  Veteran  of  the  Year.  Mrs. 
Timcoe  is  shown  with  the  citation  she  received  from  Mayor 
McC  auley  at  a  recent  ceremony  for  Women  Veterans  at  the 
Hall  of  Flags,  State  House,  Boston.  Shown  with  her  is  John 
Hirtle,  (  ommander.  Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post. 

Robyn  Linehan  Valedictorian 
At  Abp.  Williams 

Kob\  n  I  I nc hail  ol  Quinc\ 
rcccnli\  i;iaduatC(J  class 
xalcdiclorian  tiom  Arch- 
bishop Williams  \\\y.h 
School,  Braintrcc. 

She  Has  awarded  the 
Boston  Arc  hd  ioscca  II 
I  cache  rs  A  s social  i  o  n 
Scholarship  along  with 
outslandinj;  achic\ciiicnt 
awards  in  Calculus,  Social 
Science.  Hnylish  and 
Krench. 

A  National  II  o  n  o  r 
Society  member.  Miss 
linehan  was  recent  l> 
honored  b>  WBZ-I\\ 
Channel  4,  lor  academic 
excellence  during  the 
station's  salute  to  "I  he  Best 
ol  the  Class  ot  '84" 


ROBYN  LINEHAN 

She  will  attend  Hoi> 
Cross  College  in  Worcester 
in  the  la II. 


Karen  Ciresi  Receives 
Dental  Hygiene  Certificate 


Karen  Ciresi.  daughter  ol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  (iary  A.  Ciresi 
ol    19  Hodges  A\e.,  North 

Jennifer  Johnson 

Thayer 

Honor  Student 

.lennilei  ,1.  .lohnson. 
daughter  ot  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
.lohn  l .  .lohnson  ol  Qiiinc\ 
was  recentiv  awarded  a  cum 
laude  certilicate  tor  being  on 
the  honor  roll  the  entire  year 
at  I h  a \ e  r  \ c  a  d  e  nn  "  s 
commencement  exercises. 


PRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288-2928 

[IT^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


Quincy,  was  recently 
awarded  a  certilicate  in 
dental  hygiene  at  the  7!.st 
a  n  n  u  a  I  c o  m  in  e n  ce  m  c n  t 
exercises  ol  |-ors\th  School 
tor  Dental  Hygienists  at 
Northeastern  l'ni\ersitv. 


Social 


MR.  ami  MRS.  PKTKR  K  RREFA 

(Miller  Siiidioi 

Sharon  Lynn  Bride 
Of  Peter  E.  Breen 


Christ  Church,  Quincw 
was  the  setting  tor  the  recent 
ecumenical  wedding  ot 
Sharon. I,  I  ynnand  Petci  I  , 
Breen, 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 
ot  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Walter 
l.ynn  of  Quincy.  .\  graduate 
of  Quincy  High  School,  she 
attended  Quincy  ,lunior 
C\)llege  and  is  emphned  by 
Bradtord   Trust  Co. 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 
ol  Mrs.  Catherine  Breen  ol 
Quincy  and  the  late  Mr. 
Peter  E.  Breen,  A  graduate 
ol  Quincy  High  School  and 
Quincy  .lunior  College,  he  is 
emplo\ed     by     Mass.     Bav 


I  ransportation  Authoritv. 

Maid  ol  honor  was 
(ieraldine  Lynn  ot  Quincv. 
Bridesmaids  were  Cynthia 
Lynn,  Susan  Lynn.  Cheryl 
Lynn  and  Patricia  Smith. all 
of  Quincy, 

Best  man  was  Michael 
Saccheiti  of  Quincy,  Lshers 
were  Steven  (iibson,  (ierard 
McDonald,  Rod  Lynn  and 
.loe  Lynn,  all  ot  Quincy, 

A  reception  was  heid  at 
the  South  Shore  Countrs 
Club, 


Alter  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newly  weds  are 
living  in  Brainlree, 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Frederick  Marland 


Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr,  and  Mrs,  Irederick 
W.  Marland.  .Ir,.  ol  North 
Billerica.  are  parents  ol  a 
daughter.  Kimberh  .Ann. 
their  second  child,  born 
,liine  12.  at  Winchester 
Hospital, 

Mrs,  Marland  is  the 
tormer  Chcrvl  .\.  Wv\  lorka. 


(irandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .loseph  Wyviorka. 
.Ir.,  ot  Olean,  NY.  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Liederick  W. 
Marland.  Sr..  ot  Hilma  St.. 
North  Quincy. 


How  many  othtr 

pcopit  havt  k«y» 

to  your  homf  ? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Afk  Our 

ExptritncMi  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


1 1 9A  Porkingwoy,  Quincy 

JUrttt  From  Poptroma 

FKE  PARKING  472-2177 


^  Fitness  Centers  ^^^m. 
For  Women  in  New  England  \J^ 

EXERCISE  YOUR  RIGHT  TO  BE 
SOMEBODYI 


r 


K|M*ri:il 


n 


^  for  the  price  ol     I 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  «19*»   1 

I      Bring  a  Friend  FREE     Expires  7/11/84    | 

FBEE  BABYSITTING 
•  GBOUP  WEIGHT 
TBAIMIMG  CLASSES 

CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8:30  to  9,  Sat.  9-3 
•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

O  Weight  Control  o  Fantastic  Aerobics 
O  Bad  back  programsOCalislhemcsO 
Whirlpool  O  Exercise  Classes  HourlyO 
Dressing  Rooms  O  Showers/Sauna  O 
Lockers  O  No  Contracts  O  Facilities 
may  vary  pei  location  o  Other 
membership  opportunities  may  be 
presented         ^^ 


sr-J 


i:\<;  \(,Eh         \/r    «,!,/ 

>/rv  Rnlnri  I .  I'inrI,,/  104 
l.ttmmtm  Si..  U  vst  (Jiiiniv. 
(inninimr  ihr  riifiiifii'mviH 
iif  lltcir  4laiifchlfr.  Karrn 
/.  VII  III'.  In  1*1111 1  I  . 
\lt(.nrlh\.  Jr..  stm  nf  \\r. 
»iul  Mrs.  I'niil  i.  \l,. 
<:<irih\.  Sr..  nf  2i\  UHsnii 
111-.,  \nrlh  Qniiuv.  Miss 
I'iiirl.  a  firailimlf  nj 
Qiiims  Hifih  Srhnnl. 
ullfiiiliul  (Jiiiiii\  Jiininr 
<  nlh-f!,-  Mr  Mi(:nrlh\  mis 
Unnliiiilril  jrinn  (Jiiiiii\ 
f  in  al  iniiiil  /'(•(/!  iiirnl 
Srhiiifl.  (  Sf pi.  H  11 1'diliiifi 
is  itlannril 

(  Millii   Siiulio) 


ENGAGED    —    Mr.     and 
Mrs.  James  F.  Sullivan  of 
94  Sonoma  Road,    Squan- 
turn,  announce  the  engage- 
ment   of   their    daughter, 
Tara    Anne,    to    Peter    C. 
Martin,  son  of  Mr.  Edward 
Martin  of  76  Russell  St., 
North  Quincy,  and  the  late 
Mrs.  Mildred  Martin.  Miss 
Sullivan   is  a   graduate   of 
North  Quincy  High  School. 
Mr.  Martin,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy     Vocational     Tech- 
nical School,    is   employed 
by  Portland  Pipe  &  Fitting 
Co.  A  July   7  wedding  is 
planned. 


SUMMER  SHINE! 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

Long  h«ir  tlighilv  higher 

$1200 


Vktf\e  by  nne  of 
Russell's  sidtf 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED.        533 

^-■■'    I  i.unditKtru'r 

SPECIAL  ^^::t:, 


Facial  Waxing  Available 


Eyebrow  Tinting 


a 


vSB? 


V^ 


m 


0/ 


'/ir^  i'<^/ie  (7/1 


/u/  >Ai 


7/¥ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


* 


102  PARKINGWAY 


QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose.  Saugus,  Maiden 
N.H.  Salem,  Derry.  Exeter.  Hooksett 


Franchises  Available  •  Call  938-9288 


f 


mS  HORN  BR 

60  Blllinis  Ri.  No.  Qainey  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing 
Quality  Brands 

Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

SUMMER  CLEARANCE 

40% -50%  off 

Thurs.  July  5  thru  Sat.  July  7 
REGULAR  HOURS  MONDAY  9:00  TO  5 
TUES.  THUR  SAT.  / 

9:00  TO  5:30  / 


■^?> 


Page  I  Quincy  Sun   lliunday,  July  S.  I9S4 


Obituaries 


Thomas  (Tommy)  McCarthy,  67, 
Red  Sox  Press  steward 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Thomas  "Tommy"  Mc- 
Carthy, 67,  of  Quincy,  well- 
known  press  steward  for  the 
Boston  Red  Sox  at  Fenway 
Park,  was  held  Monday  at 
St.  John's  Church,  Quincy 
Center. 

Mr.  McCarthy  died  June 
28  at  St.  Elizabeth's 
Hopsital,  Brighton,  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Born  in  East  Cambridge, 
he  livrl  in  Quincy  for  nine 


years. 

Mr.  McCarthy  worked 
fo'  the  Red  Sox  for  52  years 
a  J  also  served  as  press  box 
sieward  for  the  Bruins, 
Celtics,  Patriots  and  the 
Boston  Braves.  Recipient  of 
niany  honors,  he  received 
the  "Good  Guy"  award. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
M^ntclair  Men's  Club. 

He  is  surved  by  his  wife. 
Helen  V  .  (  Cash  ma  n) 
McCarthy:  a  brother,  .loh" 


J.  McCarthy  of  Gloucester; 
and  a  sister,  Florence 
Branagan  of  Somerville. 

Huneral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohanc 
Funeral  home,  785  Hancock 
St.,  Wollaston.  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery, 
Braintree. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Boston 
Catholic  r\  Center.  P.O. 
Box  56.  Newton.  02160. 


Nancy  Fanara,  79 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Nancy 
(Vaccarello)  Fanara,  79,  of 
Quincy,  a  native  of  Sicily, 
was  held  Monday  at  St. 
John's  Church,  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  Fanara  died  June  28 


at  Carney  Hopsital  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Born  in  Sicily,  she  moved 
to  the  United  States  at  the 
age  of  nine.  She  was 
educated  in  Sicily  and 
Quincy. 


lobtrt  Korof 

Ctrlilwd 

HMrmg  M 

tiiSo  Sf«ial«l 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

}7A6  HANCOCK  ST. 

NfXT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTER 


Htaring  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  ot  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


Wt  accept  Mtdkoid 
Wt  makt  hemt  visiti  to  ihut-ins 


Donald  M.  Deware 

Difecio' 


K«^)l^M^K^X^%V^  (^V,^X^^ 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

We  all  know  Julv  4th  is  a 

special  date  in  history.  It  is  a 

date  that  means  many  things  to 

many    people.    Would    it    not 

seem  proper  on  this  July  4th  to 

look     back    and    review    our 

progress;  a  progress  unmatched  in  history  by  any 

country  in  any  time  or  era?  Would  it   not  seem 

especially  proper  lo  recall  the  words  of  John  Adams 

on  our  first  July  4ih?  His  words  were- "This  is  our  day 

of  deliverance.  With  solemn  acts  of  devotion  lo  God 

we  ought  to  commemorate  it.  from  this  time  forward 

forevermorc." 

Traditional  flag  waving,  fireworks,  and  political 
speeches  are  fine.  An  excellent  idea.  They  have  always 
and  probably  always  will  arouse  emotional 
patriotism.  But  is  it  not  sad  that  through  the  years,  the 
words  of  John  Adams  for  "solemn  acts  of  devotion  lo 
God"  seem  to  have  lost  impact  or  significance?  Can 
anyone  dispute  that  indifference  lo  our  religious 
heritage  COULD  be  a  major  cause  for  our  fears, 
frustrations  and  failures?  .  .  . 

Seuiarc  JFuneral  lHome 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

.ScriKcv  Hvndvrvil   lt>    Ui\  IH-lamr  ^ 


A  member  of  the  Aragona 
Society  of  Quincy.  she  also 
was  a  member  of  St.  John's 
Church  Senior  Citizens  and 
F'enns  Hill  Senior  Citizens. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Angclo  Fanara; 
five  daughters,  Marion 
Comoletti  and  Susan 
Vignoni.  both  of  Braintree. 
I  heresa  F*alladino  of 
Weymouth.  Josephine 
Rouillard  of  Quincy  and 
Mary  Hailey  of  Dayton. 
Ohio;  two  sisters.  Josephine 
Castellana  of  Waltham  and 
Mildred  Rossetti  of 
Franklin;  and  nine 
grandchildren.  She  was  also 
the  sister  of  Jannie  Falzone 
who  died  two  months  ago. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals,  I  Independence 
Ave..  Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Pine  Hill  Cemetery,  West 
Quincy. 


ettinuet 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 

Quincy 

328-3959 

S'nc*  1900 


s\ 


/   y 


^ 


MEMORIAL 
GIFTS 


I  lHUMOUS      VPS! 

\      "lenls  Ma\  book; 

\     caiid'fs     sloles 

sarred  vessels  ei- 


All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

MIS  School  St    Quincy 
4  7?  3090 


^uieetieg  JFuneral  i'eruicc 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  'JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAE  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OUR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

\()J  AFFII  lAII  I)  Willi  ANY  OIHFR 
Ft'M  RAI   HOMI   IN  Ql  INCY 


Paul  F.  Reddy,  84, 
Past  Commander  Morrisette  Post 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Paul 
F.  Reddy.  84,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  clothing  cutter  and 
past  commander  of  the 
Morrisette  Legion  Post, 
was  held  Saturday  at  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church. 

Mr.  Reddy  died  June  28 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  lengthy  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Quincy  for  55  years. 

He  was  a  former  com- 
mander of  the  Morrisette 


Legion  Post  and  a  member 
of  the  Bryan  VFW  Post. 

A  World  War  II  Army 
veteran,  he  was  a  member 
of  the  Holy  Name  Society  of 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church, 
Houghs  Neck. 

Mr.  Reddy  worked  for 
the  Leopold  Morse  Co.  of 
Boston  for  40  years  as  a 
clothing  cutter.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Inter- 
national Garment  Workers 
Union. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mary 


(Dwyer)  Reddy.  he  is 
survived  by  two  sons,  Paul 
G.  Reddy  of  West  Roxbury 
and  Warren  Reddy  of 
Brunswick.  Maine;  a 
daughter,  Claire  Frain  of 
Illinois;  12  grandchildren 
and  five  grert-grandchiid- 
ren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


Bella  F.  Aitken,  82 
Past  Matron  Quincy  Eastern  Star 


A  funeral  service  for  Bella 
F.  (Stevens)  Aitken.  82.  of 
East  Braintree.  a  retired 
associate  of  her  late  husband 
in  the  operation  of  the 
former  William  I).  Aitken 
Plumbing  and  Heating  Co.. 
was  held  June  29  at  the 
Mortimer  N.  Peck  Funeral 
Home.  Washington  St., 
Braintree. 

Born  in  Quincy.  she  lived 
in     Wevmouth     before 


moving  to  East  Braintree. 

She  assisted  her  late 
husband  as  an  office  worker 
prior  to  her  retirement. 

She  was  a  member  and 
past  matron  of  the  Quincy 
Chapter,  Order  of  Eastern 
Star,  and  a  member  of  the 
First  Church  of  Christ 
Scientist. 

She  is  survived  by  a  son, 
Kenneth  S.  Aitken  of 
Peachtree  City,  da.;  a 
daughter,  Shirley  C.  Gray  of 


Braintree;  a  brother.  Edwin 
Stevens  of  Braintree;  two 
sisters.  Alice  M.  Wiggen  of 
Quincy  and  Jennie  Wylie  of 
Weymouth;  II  grandchild- 
ren; and  three  great-grand- 
children. 

Burial  was  in  the  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 
Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Bus  Fund,  First 
Congregational  Church. 
Elm  St..  Braintree  Square. 
02184. 


Roland  A.  Wright,  Sr.,  84 


A  funeral  Mass  tor 
Roland  A.  Wright.  Sr. 84  of 
Quincy.  a  loriner  truck 
driver  for  Bay  State  Auto 
Sprinu  Co..  Roxbury.  was 
held  Saturday  in  St.  John's 
Church.  Quincy  Center. 

Mr.  Wright  died  June  27 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Nova  Scotia,  he 
moved  to  Quincy  15  years 
ago.    He  formerly  lived   in 


Frammgham  and  Boston. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
■Anna  M.  (Young)  Wright; 
three  sons.  Roland  A. 
Wright,  Jr.,  of  Brockton, 
Edward  W.  Wright  of 
Steeilacoom.  Wash.,  and 
Richard  K.  Wright  of 
Quincy;  five  daughters. 
Rosa  Menas  of  Springval- 
ley.  Calif..  Gail  Goodwin  of 
Hanover.  Elizabeth  Mc- 
C.'irncv  of  Wafcrlown.  Fdith 


B.  Wright  of  Quincy  and 
Vivian  McNutI  of  Canada;a 
sister.  Blanche  Cream  of 
Canada;  20  grandchildren 
and  six  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  (or 
Funerals.  I  Independence 
Ave.,  Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
St.  Patrick's  Cemetery, 
Natick. 


Joan  A.  Towns,  51 


A  funeral  service  for  Joan 
A.  (Barrett)  Towns.  51,  of 
Fullerton,  California,  was 
held  June  22  at  Spencer 
Buena  Park  Mortuary, 
California. 

Mrs.  Towns  died  June  19 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  California. 

Wife  of  the  late  Clayton  J. 

frahan    of    Braintree    and 

Russell     L.     Towns     of 

Plymouth,  she  is  survived  by 

a  son,   Mark  J.    Irahan  of 

Fullerton.  Calif.;  two  sisters. 

Marian     Ferguson     of 

Maryland    and     Doris 

Ricciuti  of  Marshfield;  and 


a  brother.  Robert  J.  Barrett 
of  Massachusetts.  She  was 
also  the  daughter  of  the  late 
Marian  and  Thomas 
Barrett. 


Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Spencer  Buena  Park 
Mortuary,  California. 
Burial  was  in  Loma  Vista 
Memorial  Park  Cemetery. 


Catherine  A.  Kelleher,  82 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Catherine  A.  (Murphy) 
Kelleher,  82,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  employee  of  Shreve, 
Crump  and  Low.  Boston, 
was  held  Saturday  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  Quincy 
Point. 

Mrs.  Kelleher  died  June 
28  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 


rflaneock 


Monument  €o. 


John  Ricxiuli  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St.,  North  Quincy 
[Opposite  No.  Quincy  High  School] 

Btu  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

472-3447 

Bronn  and  Granite  Cluning  Estimates  on  RaqiMfl. 


Open  Mon.  thru  Sat. 


by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  she  moved  to 
Quincy  10  years  ago  from 
Roslindale. 

She  retired  from  Shreve, 
Crump  and  Low  in  1972 
after  being  in  charge  of  the 
antique  department  for 
several  years. 

She  is  survived  by  a 
daughter,  Dorothy  A. 
McDuff  of  Quincy;  four 
sons.  Vincent  F.  Kelleher 
of  Norwood.  Robert  J. 
Kelleher  of  Canton.  Paul  J. 
Kelleher  of  Duluth.  Minn., 
and  Richard  X.  Kelleher  of 
Walpole;  a  brother,  Joseph 
W.  Murphy  of  Brockton;  10 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals.  1  Independence 
Ave..  Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
St.  Joseph's  Cemetery. 
West  Roxbury. 


Sweeney  JSroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


60  Awards  Presented   To  Quincy 


niuraday.  July  S,  l«M  Quincy  Sun   Pkg*  9 


Sixty  awards  were  re 
cently  presented  to  Quincy 
residents  during  an  Aca- 
demic Awards  Program  at 
Archbishop  WiMiams  High 
School,  Braintree. 

The  awards  and  recipi- 
ents: 

Vice-president  Cheryl 
Carey  was  among  the  class 
officers  chosen  to  help  the 
Class  of  1984  function  as  an 
entity  in  its  own  right  and 
as  a  very  important  seg- 
ment of  the  Williams'  Com- 
munity. 

President  William  Glavin 
and  Mariellcn  Burns  were 
recognized  as  the  represen- 
tatives on  the  Council. 

Twelve  students  were 
recognized  as  senior 
members  of  the  National 
Honor  Society.  Veritatis 
Nuntil  Chapter.  They  are: 
Catherine  Principato.  Pres- 
ident; William  Glavin, 
Vice-President;  Rachel 

D'Amore,  Susan  Furlan, 
Kristin  Keohane,  Robyn 
Linehan,  Sean  McGinn, 
Katherine  Mclnnis.  Chris- 
tine Ridge.  Jane  Shanahan, 
Jayne  Shepherd  and  Toni- 
Ann  Tcanglia. 

.lames  Doyle  and  Chris- 
topher Yourell  were  honor- 
ed with  Letters  of  Com- 
mendation from  the  Nation- 
al Merit  Corporation  for 
their  achievement  in  the 
school  exam  written  in 
October  of  their  junior  year. 
Lisa  Geno  and  William 
Heeney  were  given  awards 
for  perfect  attendance 
during  their  senior  year. 

Catherine  McCarthy  and 
Denisc  Shannon  were  given 
certification  for  their  native 
abilifv   and   their  develop- 


Students  At  Abp.  Williams 

re-         mcnt  of  fh^ir  ohiUt.,  ;^  ♦u„  *  ■      ., 


ment  of  their  ability  in  the 
field  of  art. 

Catherine  McCarthy 

received  two  Gold  Keys  and 
a  Blue  Ribbon  in  the  Boston 
Globe  Scholastic  Art  Fair  in 
addition  to  being  a  portfolio 
winner.  Daniel  Roden  also 
received  a  Boston  Globe 
Gold  Key. 

Brian  Chase  and  Michael 
Garity  were  presented  cer- 
tificates for  Dramatic  Arts 
for  their  outstanding  pcr- 
torniance  in  "Grease"  and 
"West  Side  Story". 

Catherine  Principato  re- 
ceived a  Certificate  for 
Musical  Theatre  as  a  major 
supporting  actress  in  both 
musicals  demonstrating 
ur  clfishness  and  support 
to  the  entire  cast. 

George  Fitzgerald 

received  a  Certificate  for 
Technical  Theatre  for  his 
involvement  in  the  plays 
from  construction  to  lights. 
Lisa  Geno  received  a  Cer- 
tificate for  Service  to  the 
Performing  Arts  as  stage 
manager  and  technical 
director  of  the  musicals. 

Robyn  Linehan  and 
Christopher  Yourell  were 
presented  awards  for  Ex- 
cellence in  French  Studies. 
Susan  Furlan  and  Cather- 
ine Principato  were  given 
awards  for  Excellence  in 
Spanish  Studies. 

Robyn  Linehan  received 
an  award  for  the  highest 
average  in  calculus. 

Religious  Studies 

Awards  were  presented  to 
Timothy  Barry,  Arlene 
Hurley,  Kristin  Keohane 
and  Catherine  Principato. 

Robyn  Linehan  was 
selected  as  one  of  Williams' 


Mark  Kerwin  Elected 
Boston  Jaycees  President 


representatives  at  the  Nor- 
folk County  Bar  Associa- 
tion's Law  Day  program. 

Robyn  Linehan  was 
chosen  as  one  of  the  Social 
Studies  Outstanding 

Achievement  Students. 

Sean  McGinn  received 
special  recognition  for 
earnest  and  consistent 
effort  and  accomplishment 
in  the  field  of  social  studies. 
Sean  McGinn  received 
the  American  Jewish  Com- 
mittee Starr  Award  for  his 
concern  that  all  people 
should  be  treated  with  res- 
pect and  dignity  regardless 
of  race,  creed  or  color. 

Cheryl  DePaolo  was 
selected  by  the  Air  Force  to 
receive  a  ROTC  Scholar- 
ship. 

William  Glavin  received 
the  Quincy  Co-operative 
Bank  Josiah  Quincy  Jr. 
Scholarship. 

William  Glavin,  Sean 
McGinn  and  Deidra  Mock 
were  awarded  for  partici- 
pating in  the  Alcohol 
Awareness  Program,  Stu- 
dents Against  Drunk 
Drivers  (SADD). 

Robyn  Linehan  received 
the  Third  Annual  Scholar- 
ship of  the  Boston  Archdio- 
cesan  Teachers  Associa- 
tion. Archbishop  Williams 
Unit.  She  was  awarded  the 
scholarship  as  one  of  the 
top  ranking  students  in  the 
Class  of  1984. 

Sean  McGinn  and 
Maureen  Roche  received 
the  U.S.  Army  Reserve 
Scholar  Athlete  Award. 

Timothy  Barry,  William 
Glavin,  William  Heeney 
and  Jayne  Shepherd  re- 
ceived the  Quincy  Lodge  of 
Elks  Scholarships. 

The  Pilgrim  Arena 
Scholarship  for  exemplary 
sportsmanship  and  concern 


tor    teammates    was    pre- 
sented to  Scan  McGinn. 

William  Glavin  received 
the  Grossman  Award  for 
service  and  leadership  in 
school  and  community. 

The  Lt.  Robert  Ryan 
Trophy  for  football  achieve- 
ment and  contribution  to 
the  team  was  presented  to 
Peter  Canniff. 

Sean  McGinn  received 
the  Second  John  J.  Finne- 
gan  Award  for  athletes  who 
displayed  an  outstanding 
degree  of  competitiveness, 
spirit  and  enthusiasm  as 
well  as  the  desire  to  sacri- 
fice for  the  betterment  of 
his  team  and  teammates. 

The  seventh  annual 
Patricia  Geray  Smith  Mem- 
orial Award  was  presented 
to  Christine  Ridge  for 
demonstrating  athletic 

excellence    and    a    strong 
scholastic  record. 

William  Glavin  received 
the  17  annual  David  Maglio 
Scholarship  Grant  in 
memory  of  David  Maglio 
whose  children  were 
graduates  of  the  school 
during  its  early  years.  The 
award  is  given  to  a  senior 
who  has  traits  of  zeal,  loyal- 
ty and  service  to  the  school; 
unselfishness  and  interest 
in  the  welfare  of  others; 
appreciation  for  the  oppor- 
tunities exisfing  at  the 
school  for  students;  and 
effort  and  accomplishments 
in  light  of  ability  and 
talents. 

The  9th  Sister  Mary 
Blunt  Award  was  presented 
to  Sean  McGinn.  The 
student-athletic  award  is 
given  to  the  student  for 
scholastic  achievement, 
dedication  to  athletic 
achievement  and  per- 
formance in  proportion  to 
ability. 


PARTICIPATING  IN  the  "Greater  Boston  Walk  for 
Hunger"  were  Abp.  Williams  High  School  facuNy  members 
Rosa  Marie  Perez,  Gref  Kerr  and  Cindy  Lomano,  all  from 
Quincy. 


QCA  Dinner 
Dance  Friday 


The  Quincy  Citizens 
Association  will  hold  its 
17th  annual  dinner  dance 

Friday,  July  6,  at  6  p.m.  at 
the     Neighborhood     Club 


with  music  provided  by 
Charlie  Fabrizio's  orches- 
tra. 

Tickets  at  $18  each  are 
available  by  calling  Elenda 
Lipsitz  328-8327. 


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 


Mark  B.  Kerwin  of 
QuincN  was  recently  elected 
president  ot  the  Boston 
Jaycees  tor  the  l984-85year. 

Kerwin.  a  cerlilied  public 
accountant,  is  employed  asa 
senior  tinancial  analyst  at 
Medical  Last  CommunitN 
Health  Plan-Blue  Cross 
Blue  Shield  ot  Massachu- 
setts. 

A  graduate  ol  Boston 
('ollejie.  he  is  eurrenll\  a 
candidate  lor  a  Master  ol 
Business  Administration 
ckjiree  at  Babson  CDIIciie. 

Ketwin  is  also  a  member 


olthe  American  Institute  ol 
Certilicd  Public  Account- 
ants, the  National  Associa- 
tion ot  Accountants  and  is  ii 
Fellow  ol  the  Massachusetts 
.Society  of  Certiled  Public 
Accountants. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

TeL  265-3803 

"Sp9Cializing  in 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


;7C;9=(»»R»»S»»»i:=S=xc:z»»{: 


Mascot  Chef  Chinese  food 


off 

ON  ALL  ORDERS 


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 


Political  Advertisement 


Political  Advertisement 


CAPABLE  ...       HONEST  ...       HARDWORKING 


*  Budget  Analyst 

*  Public 
Administrator 

*  Involved 


*  Family  Man 


*  Veteran 


*  Democrat 


RICHARD  D.  GOLDEN      Candidate       STATE     SENATOR 


Raymond  F.  Dutton.  280  Elm  St.,  Braintree 


Page  It  Qiiincy  Sun   Thunday.  July  S,  I9M 


ANNUAL  MEMORIAL  MASS  and  Communion  Breakfast  of  the  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  was  held  recently  at  St.  Joseph's  Church,  Quincy  Point.  Seated  are  Albert 
Deirorfano,  Rev.  Joseph  Downey,  St.  Joseph's  pastor;  Jack  Francis,  T.E.  Harrington. 
Standing  are  Malachy  Creaven,  Paul  J.  Riordan,  Vincent  A.  Cristiani. 

((^uinry  Sun  phiilo) 

S.  Quincy  Church  Youths 
To  Take  Part  In  Workcamp  Mission 


Young  people  from  First 
Presbyterian  Church  in 
Quincy  will  participate  in  a 
week-long  workcamp 

mission  with  residents  in 
Bonne  County.  West  Va. 
trom  JulySto  14. 

Fhc  youths  will  partici- 
pate in  the  Coal  County 
Workcamp.  sponsored  by 
GROUP,  the  magazine  for 
Christian  youth  groups. 

Work  projects  will  be 
coordinated  by  the  Boone 
Co'inty  Community  Organ- 
ization in  Madison,  West 
Virginia. 

Youths  will  come  from 
across  the  country  to  con- 
struct, repair,  and  weather- 
izc  family  homes.  Local 
community  workers  des- 
cribe the  area  as  having 
desperate  needs. 

Many  of  the  elderly,  poor 
and  handicapped  need  help 
with  projects  that  they  can- 
not do  themselves. 


About  400  young  people 
and  their  adult  leaders 
throughout  the  U.S.  repre- 
senting several  denomina- 
tions will  participate  in  the 
workcamp. 

"These  youths  are  pay- 
ing all  of  their  own 
expenses  for  food,  lodging, 
tools  and  building  materials 
as  well  as  volunteering  a 
full  work  week."  said  Coal 
County  Workcamp  Director 
.lohn  Show.  "The  purpose 
of  the  workcamp  is  to  help 
voung  people  show  their 
Christian  faith  by  working 
together  to  help  others." 

.All  work  projec"-  \y\\\  be 
done  under  adult  super- 
vision. 


Si.\  person  crews  will  be 
assigned  according  to  the 
crew  member's  skills  and 
the  needs  of  a  specific 
|)roieci. 

Kvening  sessions  at  the 
workcamp  will  include 
cultural  exchange  pro- 
grams and  activities  in  the 
Madison  area. 

Voung  people  making  the 
trip  are  .Jennifer  Buiman. 
Alison  Colville.  Lindsay 
Fee.  Kristin  O'Keefe.  Todd 
Richmond  and  Amy 
Willoughbv. 

Carol  Maver  and  Larry 
Baskin,  assistant  pastor  of 
First  Presbyterian  Church, 
will  accompany  the  youth 
as  adult  leaders. 


Michael  Greene  Elected 
N.Q.  Council  Grand  Knight 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  (Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Woilatton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


Michael  (irecnc  was 
recently  elected  to  succeed 
.Arthur  Kccfc  as  (irand 
Knit;hl  ol  (lie  North  Quincy 
Knights  of  Columbus. 

Others  elected  for  the 
l9S4-«.5  year  vscrc: 

Charles  McDeiinotl. 
deputy  grand  knight: 
Howard   Crowle\.  chancel- 


lor: Vincent  Collins, 
warden:  Kevin  (VSulli\an. 
inside  guard:  Peter  Brennan. 
outside  guard:  I)t)nald 
Halev.  financial  secretarv: 
Robert  leiardi.  treasurer: 
Peter  Anaslas.  recorder: 
,'Mbert  Dclazio.  advocate: 
and  Robert  Melchin. 
trustee. 


Day  Care  Meeting 
Set  For  July  17 


I  he  Governor's  I^ay  Care 
Partnership  Project  will 
host  an  open  forum 
luesday.  .Iul\  17,  at  City 
Hall  to  discuss  preliminarv 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


INTRUDER  IN  THE  HOUSE 


It  you  sense  that  some- 
one has  forced  entry  into 
your  house,  do  not  turn  on 
ihc  ights.  With  a  light 
behind  vou.  you  will  make  a 
perfect  target.  As  a  safety 
precaution,  if  possible, 
have  a  telephone  by  your 
bed.  If  you  do  not,  go  quiet- 
Iv  through  the  dark  to  your 
phone,  dial  "0"  and  tell 
the  operator  your  address 
and  that  you  need  help 
immediately. 

Police  advise  that  if  you 
arc  awakened  at  night  by 
an  intruder,  do  not  try  to 
apprehend  him.  He  might 
be  armed.  Instead,  lie  still, 
observe  carefully,  and  at 
the  first  chance,  call  the 
police. 

Having  a  safety  room  in 
the  house  is  a  got>d  idea, 
although  most  people  will 
never  have  to  use  it.  The 
HHini  -  it  can  be  any  room  in 
the  house  ■  should  have  a 
telephone  and  a  strong 
inside  lock.  Evcrvonc  in  the 


laniilv  should  be  inslrucicd 
that  in  case  an  intruder 
enters  the  house,  to  run  for 
that  room. 

If  you  haw  a  basement 
with  windows  or  doors, 
have  a  lock  on  the  door  at 
the  top  of  the  basement 
stairs.  Burglars  often  break 
into  the  basement,  and  a 
lock  at  the  lop  of  the  stairs 
may  prevent  them  from 
entering  the  living  quar- 
ters, or  give  you  time  to 
summon  the  police. 

1 1lls  informmion  has  been 
bfouf>hl  lo  )ou  as  a  publir 
smirr  b>    N ABOKHOOI) 
PHAKM  At  V.  406  Hancock 
.St..  No.  Quino . 
Ol  K  S»K\I(>SIN(  II  l)K 
(  har|>f  Acc(»unls 
l)flMrr>  Sfr*ice 
insurance  Receipts 
Free  (^ifl  Urappin|> 
Osti»m>  Supplies 
la»  Record'     ■■  l'a>rm-iil 
I  lilit>  Pa>nienls 
Mon  -  Sal  <»-5         .U»-  <426 


recommendations  for  a 
comprehensive  day  care 
policy  for  Massachusetts. 

Bonnie  Korman.  chair- 
man of  the  Coastline 
Council  for  Children,  has 
urged  anyone  interested  in 
more  affordable  and  high 
qualitv  dav  care  in  the  state 
to  attend  the  meeting. 


St.  Joseph's  School 
Lists  Honor  Students 


Sixty  six  Quincy  students 
were  recently  named  to  the 
honor  roll  lor  the  third 
trimester  and  50  achieved 
honorable  mention  at  St, 
.losepli's  School.  Oiiincv 
Point. 

Those  on  the  honor  roll 
are: 

Grade  I:  Kevin  Keady, 
limothy  Murphy.  Stephen 
Schneider,  iracey  Grossi. 
Saiindva  Wall.  Yasuyo 
Horivama,  .lane  Sarah 
MacF  arlane. 

Grade  2:  Michelle  Carl- 
son. Lisa  Confalotie,  Amy 
Madden.  Rachel  Haddad. 
Christine  Curran.  Patrick 
.lovce.  Christine  Mc- 
Uonnell.  .loseph  Verlicco, 
Mark  Willis,  Robert  Willis. 
Kenneth  Wood. 

Grade  3:  Tara  Brown. 
Kim  Nhu.  Lisa  Chenette. 
Korey  Walsh,  Ronald 
Kstanislao.  Lawrence  Sulli- 
van. 

Grade  4:  Vincent  Bettes. 
Windy  Berry,  .lennifer 
Carlson,  Brian  Paige. 
Michael  Donnelly,  Masa 
Horiyama,  Jason  Loiselle, 
•lason  Simon.  Maureen 
Wood. 

Grade  .S:  Carolvn  Carney 


Amy  Chenette,  Sheila 
Cronin.  .lanet  DiTullio. 
•laneen  Hurlev.  Kileen  Mc- 
Donnell. Kerry  O'Brien, 
Michael  Staff, 

Grade  6:  ,loseph  Aboti- 
zeid.  .lohn  (jlennon, 
Stephen  Pearson.  Robert 
Wilson.  Marie  McDonnell, 
lina  Russo.  Pamela 
Wright, 

Grade         7:  Sandra 

Dohcrty,  William  Huiton. 
Christine  Kraunelis,  Paul 
McDonnell,  .lames  Mc- 
Larnon,  Lauren  Morgan. 
Shawn  Shinkwin, 

Grade  8:  Cathleen 
Carney,  Laura  DAmorc, 
Linda  D'Amore.  Ann  Di- 
Giusto.  Kathleen  Fareri. 
George  Murphy,  Sean 
Murphy,  Andrew  Murray, 
leresa  Noenick.v,  Robert 
Roche,  Laurie  Woodford. 

Students  who  received 
honorable  mention  are: 

Grade  1:  Igor  Giermuski, 
.lames  Masiroianni,  F->ic 
Oliva.  Daniel  Sullivan. 
Carolyn  Briguglio,  Rhonda 
Rowell.  Laurie  Silverio. 

Grade  2:  Abigail  Anas- 
lasi.  .loanna  Bevilacqua, 
Daiii'-Uc      McPhec.       F.rin 


O'Brien.  John  Bohan. 
Kdward  Sullivan. 

Grade  3:  lennifer 
Brodeur.  Robert  Colleran, 
Gregory  Deskins.  Rose- 
mary Hill,  Biian  .lenneltc, 
Kellie  Langille.  .lack  Les- 
kovv.  Daniel  Melzard. 
Kathleen  O'Neil,  Amy 
Ruggere. 

Grade  4:  Patricia  Fitz- 
gerald. Fllaine  Healy. 
Michael  Hennebury.  Jenni- 
fer Hurley.  Matthew  Mc- 
Larnon.  Kellv  Naudus. 
Maureen  Mancuso. 

Michael  Chiccino,  Ann 
Marie  Murphy.  Mariellen 
Wcttergreen.  Deborah 

Jolliemore. 

Grade  .S:  .Joseph  Bevilac- 
qua. Noreen  McBride. 
Christopher  Murphy,  An- 
toineita  Ruscio.  Jennifer 
Verlicco. 

Grade        6:         Brandon 


Farrell.       1 

erence 

Hack. 

Christine 

Murrav, 

Kerrv 

Wood, 

Grade  7: 

Rebecci 

1  Chic- 

ciiio,  Roberta  DiTuU 

0. 

Grade  8: 

Timothv 

Brillo. 

Kathleen 

Corliss, 

David 

Healv.  Ann 

t  Larson. 

Donna 

Mastroiann 

i. 

Programs  For  Youngsters 
At  H.N.  Community  Center 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  which 
is  closed  the  week  of  July  I. 
is  planning  breakdancing. 
ceramics  and  playgroup 
programs  for  youngsters. 

Breakdancing  classes,  for 
youngsters  age  S  to  12,  will 
beheld  Mondays.'^  to4  p.m. 
and  rhursdays,  3  to  4  p.m. 

Pre-registration     will    be 
held  Monday,  July  9,  for  a 


six  week  ceramics  class  for 
youngsters  age  X  to  12.  Lhe 
class  will  be  held  Tuesdays. 
1:30  to  2:.^0  p.m.  beginning 
July  10. 

Pre-registration  may  also 
be  made  by  calling  the  center 
and  leaving  your  name  and 
phone  number  on  the 
answering  machine. 

Kita  Brutto  will  lead 
Summer   Sails   program,  a 


puppet  inaking  and  play 
group,  for  youngsters  age 
kindergarten  to  grade  .V 

Lhe  program  will  be  held 
Mondays,  1:30  p.m.  to  2:.^0 
p.m.  beginning  July  9,  and 
Thursdays,  beginning  July 
12.  9:.^0  a.m.  to  10:30  a.m. 
for  four  weeks. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  center,  1 193  Sea  St., 
at  47 1 -825 1. 


15  Quincy  Students  Attend  Boys  State 


1  iltccn  Quincv  high 
school  juniors  recentlv 
participated  in  the  annual 
Hoys  State  educational 
program  in  government  held 
at  Bent  ley  College  in 
Waltham. 

I  he  vouths  were  spt)nsor- 
ed  bv  Quincy  Morriscile. 
Wollaston.  Houghs  Neck 
a  ml     Nicker  son     I  eg  ion 

Posts 

I  he      Norfolk      Couiil  v 


Council  ol  the  American 
legion  sponsored  Stephen 
Perletuo  in  memory  ol  past 
Countv  Coinmandcr  Wil- 
liam S.  Ash  ol  Quincv 
I  cgion. 

Students  Irom  Quincv 
High  School  who  attended 
were: 

Billv  Hiii-Wcn  I  I.  Chris 
M  a  h o  n c  V  .  H  r  u  c e  I) . 
Marshall,  .lames  \1avo. 
Stephen    P.    Perletuo.    and 


.Icll  Solomon. 

Students  from  Vocation- 
al-1  cchnical  High  School 
atteding  were:  Andrew  R. 
Peter.  Brett  Satkus.  and 
Scott  Sullivan. 

Students  from  North 
Oil  i  'ic  V  H  ig  h  Sch  oo  I 
a  1 1  e  n  ding  w  e  re :  .1  o  sc  p  h 
Bangs.  Paul  \  Henncburv. 
Bertt)n  .lenkins.  Patrick 
Marcliani. Chris  Papas,  and 
Chris  Roberts. 


'You  &  Me  Baby'  Program  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA 
at  79  Coddington  St., 
Quincy  Center,  is  offering 
the  "You  and  Me  Baby" 
exercise  program. 

The   program   is  divided 


f 

X^/V'lJl 

■^'/'  /^  A 

'i/^   y^             lln 

^/                 h\ 

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 

Ci-    ililn.  Quincy  Clly  Hospital 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  GO  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 

9  30  A  M 

11  00  AM 

12  30  PM         ^ 
5  30  P  M        j 


Weekdays;    sooam  &5  30PM 

Confettlont  In  Chapel 
Sat  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7.45-8:15  P.M. 

^^ (Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


into  two  classes:  Prenatal 
(mothers  two  to  eight 
months  pregnant)  and 
Postnatal  (moms  and  their 
babies  0  to  4  months  old). 

The  program  is  a  six  week 
program,  held  twice  a  week 
starting  July  10  to  Aug,  16. 

Prenatal  classes  will  be 
held  Tuesdays  and  Thurs- 
days from  6:.^0  p.m.  to  IM 


p.m.  for  a  fee  of  $32  which 
includes  an  instruction 
manual. 

f*ostnatal  classes  will  be 
held  on  Tuesday  and 
Thursdays  from  I0:.'<0  a.m. 
to  II  :.10  a.m.  for  a  fee  of  $24. 

For  more  information 
contact  Anne  Rosa  at  the 
"Y"  at  479-8500. 


Kay  Buchanan  Rereives 
Vol iin leer  Service  .\ward 


Kay  Buchanan  of  Quincy 
was  ainong  more  than  .575 
volunteers  honored  at  a 
recent  ceremony  for  her 
hours   of  service  to   South 


Shore  Hospital. 

Miss  Buchanan  has 
volunteered  100  hours  of  her 
time  to  the  hospital. 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


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. 


Thunday,  July  S,  I9t4  QuiMrr  Sun   Fig*  II 


Morrisette,  WoUaston  o  o  j. 

Hingham  Tied  For     OUll  bpOrtS 
Top  In  Zone  6 


B>  TOM  SULLIVAN 

I  he  Morrisctte  Legion 
baseball  team,  hoping  to 
repeat  as  Zone  6  division 
champion,  is  currently  in  a 
great  battle  with  WoUas- 
ton. enjoying  its  best  start 
in  years,  and  Hingham. 

Following  last  Friday's 
games  the  three  teams 
were  tied  for  first  place 
with  5-2  records. 

Bn-'intree,  a  solid  favorite 
to  repeat  as  overall  Zone  6 
champ,  is  3-0  in  its  division 
with  three  cinch  victories 
using  the  same  lineup 
which  recently  won  the 
state  schoolboy  champion- 
ship. 

Woliaston  appears  to 
have  the  best  chance  of 
winning  its  division  crown 
with  its  outstanding  pitch- 
ing, although  Morrisette 
and  Hingham  both  have 
well-balanced  clubs  which 
will  be  hard  to  beat. 

Morrisette  will  host  Hol- 
brook,  at  Adams  Field, 
Woliaston  will  be  at 
Hingham  and  Quiney  at 
Weymouth  Friday  at  6 
o'clock,  Woliaston  will  host 
Weymouth  at  Adams  at  6 
and  Quiney  will  meet 
Morrisette  at  8  at  Adams 
Monday  and  Morrisette  will 
be  home  to  Weymouth  at  8 
at  Adams,  and  Woliaston 
will  play  at  Canton  and 
Ouincy  at  Milton  at  6  next 
Wednesday. 
Morrisette,  after  taking  a 


4-2  lead  in  the  fifth  inning 
at  Randolph  last  Friday,  fell 
apart  in  the  sixth  and 
handed  the  home  team  four 
runs  as  Morrisette  lost,  7-4. 

Three  throwing  errors 
helped  Randolph  to  its  runs 
in  that  inning,  combining 
with  two  hits,  'wo  walks 
and  a  wild  pitch. 

Mike  Joyce,  who  relieved 
starter  Paul  Ratti  in  the 
fifth,  was  the  victim,  al- 
though he  deserved  a 
better  fate. 

Morrisette  had  numerous 
scoring  chances  but  three 
Randolph  double  plays 
pulled  pitcher  John  Pana- 
suk  out  of  trouble.  The  first 
of  these  in  the  first  inning 
came  with  the  bases  full 
and  only  one  out. 

Morrisette  took  a  1  -0  lead 
in  the  top  of  the  first  when 
Dan  Kelly  walked,  moved 
up  on  a  passed  ball  and 
scored  on  Chris  Bunker's 
single.  Jack  Bolster  also 
singled  and  Scott  Mele 
reached  on  a  fielder's 
choice.  Bolster  was  safe  at 
second  when  the  umpire 
ruled  the  second  baseman 
was  off  the  bag.  But,  with 
the  bases  loaded  and  one 
out,  Tom  Ryan  hit  the  ball 
hard  but  was  victim  of  a 
6-4.3  double  play. 

Randolph  scored  twice  in 
the  bottom  half  of  the 
inning  on  two  walks,  a 
throwing  error,  a  late  throw 
to  third  base  and  a  single. 


There  was  no  more 
scoring  until  the  fourth 
when  Bolster  tripled  to 
deep  left  field  and  scored 
on  Mele's  sacrifice  tly  to 
center. 

Morrisette  scored  twice 
in  the  fifth  when  Rich 
Brooks  singled  to  deep 
shortstop,  Ratti  singled  to 
right  and  Kelly  singled 
home  Brooks.  Ratti  stole 
third  base  and  Kelly  stole 
second  and,  after  Danny 
Shea  popped  out.  Bunker 
was  walked  intentionally. 
Bolster  singled  hard  to  left 
scoring  Ratti  but  Mele 
fouled  to  the  catcher  and 
Ryan  flied  to  right. 

In  Randolph's  half  Ratti 
walked  three  batters  and  a 
successful  squeeze  play  cut 
the  gap  to  4-3.  In  Morri- 
sette's  seventh  Kelly,  Shea 
and  Bolster  all  singled  but 
no  runs  resulted  when 
Kelly  was  caught  in  a  run- 
down. 

Earlier  in  the  week 
Morrisette  defeated  Hing- 
ham. 4-1.  as  Jack  Outer- 
bridge  won  his  third  game 
in  a  row.  He  was  in  trouble 
several  times  but  three 
double  plays  bailed  him 
out. 

Morrisette  took  a  1-0  lead 
in  the  first  when  Bunker 
reached  on  a  fielder's 
choice,  took  second  on  an 
error  and  scored  on  Bol- 
ster's line  single.  In  the 
(Cont'd  on  Page  12} 


PATRIOTS  quarterback  Steve  Grogan,  center,  Joe  Donahue,  left,  of  Donahue  Associates  in 
Quiney,  and  Dr.  Arthur  Trott  of  Milton  met  to  liick  off  plans  for  the  July  16  March  of  Dimct 
Celebrity  Golf  Classic  at  the  Woliaston  Golf  Club,  Milton. 

March  Of  Dimes  Celebrity 
Golf  Classic  At  Woliaston 


Tigers  Defeat  Mets 
For  Junior  Farm  Title 


The  Tigers,  winners  of 
the  American  League,  de- 
feated the  National  League 
champion  Mets.  h-2.  to  win 
the  Junior  Farm  League 
title. 

The  Tigers  had  defeated 
the  Indians.  8-1  and  21-15. 
in  the  first  round  of  play, 
while  the  Mets.  winning 
their  first  division  title  in 
five  years,  defeated  the 
Cubs  in  three  games, 
winning  the  opener,  6-5, 
losing  the  second,  7-4.  and 
winning  a  wild  third  game, 
14-13. 

The  Tigers-Mets  game 
featured  outstanding  pitch- 
ing as  the  Tigers'  Mike 
Patch  and  Chris  Bentley 
struck  out  16  as  did  the 
Mets"  Jason  Simon  and 
Steve  Loud. 

I'he  Mets  opened  the 
scoring  with  two  runs  in  the 
top  of  the  first  in  singles  by 
Loud  and  Simon,  but  were 
shut  out  the  rest  of  the  way. 
The  Tigers  came  back 
with  four  in  their  half  of  the 


Anrarica't  Fintst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  oiifir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  s  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


first  when  Steve  Miller 
walked,  Jim  Ford  tripled, 
Chris  Bentley  walked,  Mike 
Patch  singled,  Jamie  White 
reached  on  a  fielder's 
choice,  and  the  last  run 
scored  on   a  bases-loaded 


walk. 

There  was  no  more  scor- 
ing until  the  fifth  when  the 
Tigers  added  two  runs  on 
RBI  singles  by  Patch  and 
Tommy  Byrne,  driving  in 
Ford  and  Bentlev. 


The  Massachusetts  Bay 
Chapter  will  host  its  fourtJi 
annual  March  of  Dimes 
National  Football  League 
Players  Association  Cele- 
brity Golf  Classic  Monday. 
July  16.  at  the  Woliaston 
Golf  Club  in  Milton. 

This  annual  March  of 
Dimes  benefit  is  being 
sponsored  by  Miller  High 
Life,  distributed  locally  by 
the  Burke  Distributing 
Corporation  in  Randolph, 
and  also  sponsored  by 
Zayre  Corporation. 

New  England  Patriots 
Quarterback  Steve  Grogan, 
N.F.L.P.A.  representative, 
met  recently  with  em- 
ployees of  many  Greater 
Boston  companies  to  kick 
off  plans  for  the  upcoming 
Classic. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend.  Each  foursome  of 
golfers  will  be  matched  by 
blind  draw  with  an  NFL 
player  or  other  celebrity  for 
a  day  of  18  holes  of 
scramble  format  golf. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


P^MALIF 


AMALIE  IMPERIAL  2 

MOTOR  OIL  10W-40 

.89< 


quart 


Motor) 


AMALIE 


EXXON 
EXTRA  MOTOR  OIL 


10W-40 


.89< 


quart 


For  most  cars 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Ouincy 
472-3090 


Air 
Filters 

Oil 
Filters 


$319 


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 


Golfers  will  receive  a 
number  of  other  benefits, 
including  continental 

breakfast,  a  buffet  and 
Miller  High  Life. 

Thirty  celebrities  will 
play  golf  for  the  March  of 
Dimes,  including  Steve 
Grogan.  Rick  Sanford,  Tony 
Collins,  Steve  Nelson,  John 
Smith,  and  Mosi  Tatupo  of 
the  Patriots. 

Also  joining  the  celebrity 
roster  will  be  Loren  Owens 
and  Wally  Brine  of  WVBF- 


FM,  Dave  Maynard  of 
WBZ  Radio,  and  former 
Patriot  Jon  Morris. 

Persons  wishing  tickets 
or  information  on  the  Cele- 
brity Golf  Classic  should 
call  the  March  of  Dimes  at 
329-1360  in  Dedham.  or 
write  the  March  of  Dimes, 
805  Providence  Highway, 
Dedham,  02026. 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


IF  YOU  NEED 

Painting-Interior  or 
Exterior-Roofing, 
Gutters,  Carpentry 

Call  Us 

COMPETITIVE 

PAINTING  CO. 

Quiney,  Mass. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates. 

20  Years  Experience 


rentalP 

LESSONS. 


ON  A 

MAGNUM 

S\)nM  EXf  KSS 


472-6776        65  SCHOOL  ST.,  OUINCY      479-1 155 


LEARN  TO  WINDSURF  CUNIC 

*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  Quiney 

328-3600 


Pane  12  Oulnty  Sun   ThUndiy,  Jirty  ?.  I»M 


Morrisette,  Wollaston 
Hingham  Tied  For  Top 


((■imi'd  from  Pngv  11} 

third  Morrisette  added  two 
as  Hingham  committed 
three  errors  and  added  a 
passed  ball.  Paul  Marshall 
led  off  by  reaching  on  an 
error.  Kelly's  fly  was  drop- 
ped in  center  field.  Mar- 
shall scored  when  Shea's 
grounder  was  thrown  away 
and  Shea  scored  when 
Bolster  delivered  one  of  his 
three  singles  up  the 
middle.  Morrisette  scored 
one  in  the  sixth  when  Denis 
Cronin  singled  and  Kelly 
tripled  to  right-center. 

Wollaston  appeared  on 
its  way  to  its  sixth  win  in  a 
row  Friday  after  an  opening 
day  loss  but  Mass.  Truck  of 
Weymouth  came  up  with 
four  runs  in  the  seventh  to 
pull  out  a  6-5  victory. 

Wollaston  had  taken  the 
lead  with  four  runs  in  the 
fourth  inning  with  Ken 
Runge  and  Paul  Cahill 
having  the  key  hits. 

In  the  seventh  a  two-run 
triple  and  an  error  provided 
Mass.  Truck  with  the 
winning  runs. 

Steve  Hogan  took  the 
loss  in  relief  of  Steve 
Higgins.  Despite  the  dark- 
ness and  no  lights  on  at 
Adams  Field,  the  game  was 
allowed  to  continue,  al- 
though it  was  very  hard  to 
see  the  ball. 

The  night  before  Wollas- 
ton had  scored  three  runs  in 
the  seventh  to  come  from 
behind  and  edge  Canton, 
4-3. 

Bob  Campbell  drove  in 
the  winning  run  with  an 
infield  hit  with  two  outs. 
Mark  Hubbard  had  tied  the 
game  with  a  two-run  single. 
Vin  Christian!  got  the  win 
with  three  innings  of  shut- 


;•    AmmiOH 

all  MITES! 

SUMMER 
SKATING 


<  i 
< 


Saturday  10:30  a.m. 

$2.00 
Quincy  Youth  Arena 

*\NhileatQ.Y.A.  visit 

Meadow  Sporting 

Goods 


^i'.\ 


'i^j, 


S^ 


,0'< 


> 


incv  St 


\ 


^^01^0^^^ 


out  relict. 

Earlier  in  the  week, 
following  two  rainouts. 
Wollaston  rolled  over 
Randolph,  9-3.  Hogan  went 
the  distance,  striking  out 
fvc  for  his  second  win. 

Higgins  went  3-for-4  with 
a  triple  and  a  home  run  and 
Rob  McElaney  had  a  home 
run. 

Wollaston  has  six  excel- 
lent pitchers  in  Hogan. 
Higgins  and  John  Comcau 
fiom  North  Quincy  High, 
Mike  Nolarangelo  and  .loe 
Conti    from    Quincy    Hij»h 

^ Youth  Soccer 


and  Christian  of  the  U.  of 
Massachusetts.  This  is  one 
of  the  outstanding  pitching 
corps  in  Zone  6. 

Campbell  of  Quincy  High 
and  Massasoit  Community 
College  and  Chris  Rossi  of 
North  Quincy  are  the 
catchers. 

The  infielders  are  Cahill 
of  North  Quincy.  Steve 
Constas  and  Conti  of 
Quincy,  Brian  Gibbons. 
Hogan.  Hubbard  and 
Runge  of  North  Quincy, 
and  McElaney  of  Wilbra- 
ham  Academv.  and  the  out- 


fielders are  Higgins.  Bob 
Ko/lowski,  Cireg  McGlame 
and  Keith  Smith  of  North 
Quincy  and  Notarangelo 
and  Bob  Pitts  of  Quincy. 

Quincy.  which  is  having 
its  troubles  with  only  one 
win  in  six  games,  turned  in 
one  of  its  better  perfor- 
mances but  was  edged  by 
Randolph.  4-3. 

Quincy  scored  all  its  runs 
in  the  fourth  on  two  walks, 
a  Randolph  error  and  an 
RBI  single  by  Dan  Di- 
Gravio. 


Wings  Bow  To  Saugus 
In  State  Tourney 


The  Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League's  traveling  girls' 
under-16  team,  the  Wings, 
which  won  the  South  Shore 
League  title  in  their  first  year 
of  competition,  reached  the 
semifinals  of  the  state 
tournament  before  losing  to 
Saugus,  3-0. 

The  team  placed  fourth  in 
the  state  in  Division  II. 

Twelve  of  the  15  players 
will  return  next  season  to 
compete  in  the  same  age 
bracket  under  coaches  Ann 
Conley  and  -lean  Doherty. 


In  order  to  qualify  for  the 
states,  the  Wings  had  to 
defeat  Abington  in  a  playoff 
after  both  teams  had 
finished  the  regular  season 
with  14  points.  The  Quincy 
girls  won  in  a  five-shot 
shootout  after  playing  two 
overtime  periods. 

"No  one  expected  us  to  go 
as  far  as  wc  did,"  said 
Conley.  "This  was  the  first 
year  Quincy  had  a  travel 
team  and  it  was  real 
challenging    for    the    kids. 


Most  of  the  players  are  a  lot 
younger  than  the  other 
teams  and  they  did  an 
excellent  job  all  season." 

The  members  of  the  team 
were  Kathy  Hughes,  Kerri 
Blake,  Kathy  Feeney,  Maria 
Megias,  Karrie  Pistorino, 
Sheila  Comeau,  Deborah 
Earley,  Patty 
Christine  Price, 
Doherty,  Nancy 
S  tacey  Welch. 
Murphy,  Melissa  Miles  and 
Kerry  Doherty. 


Feeney, 

Linda 

Flukes, 

Clare 


Junior  Frisbee  Disc 
Contest  At  Playgrounds 


Recreation  Director 
Barry  J.  Welch  announces 
that  participants  in  Quincy 
playgrounds  programs  can 
enter  one  of  the  longest 
running    national    youth 


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 
4p.m.c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

iMl  HinciKk  SI. 

Quinct.  M'^  02l*« 

47 1 -'(691 


activity  programs,  the 
World  Junior  Frisbee  disc 
contest. 

The  contest  is  co- 
sponsored  by  the  makers  of 
Wheaties  cereal,  and  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment. 

Youngsters  will  compete 
at  their  Quincy  playgrounds 
in  two  age  categories.  1 1  and 
under,  and  12  to  15.  Boys 
and  girls  who  achieve 
qualifying  scores  advance  to 
sectional  and  regional  finals. 
One  overall  champion  from 
each  region  will  compete  in 
the  World  Finals.  Ihis 
year's  World  Finals  will  be 
held  at  Sea  World  in 
Orlando.  I  lorida. 


The  competitive  format 
for  the  Wheaties  1984  World 
Junior  Frisbee  disc  contest 
reflects  the  realistic  level  of 
nerformance  evaluation  in 
disc  sports.  Local  and  state 
competition  will  feature 
throwing  for  accuracy  and 
distance,  and  catching 
techniques,  however.  Disc 
Ciolf,  Maximum  Time 
Aloft,  and  Freestyle  will  be 
added  at  the  World  Finals. 

Practice  competition  will 
be  held  on  Thursday,  July  5 
at  all  neighborhood 
playgrounds.  The  city 
championship  will  be  held  at 
Russell  Park  July  10  at  10 
a.m. 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 


.""inprsi: 


'-\ 


J 


Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


Sports 


July,  1962 


Memories 


Bv   lOM  HKNSHAW 


Banks,  Wills 
Stengel  Praise 
Dick  Donovan 

Natiofial  League  batters  had  high  praise  for  Dick 
Donovan  of  Quincy,  the  Chicago  White  Sox  right 
bander  who  allowed  them  two  hits  and  one  run  in  the 
two  innings  he  worked  in  the  all  star  game  in 
Washington.  The  Nationals  won,  3-1. 

"That  Donovan  is  real  tough  on  right  handed  hitters. 
He  doesn't  give  you  too  much  to  hit  at,"  said  Ernie 
Banks,  the  Chicago  Cubs'  second  baseman,  the  first 
hitter  to  face  Donovan  and  his  first  out  in  the  seventh 
inning. 

"He's  mean,  very  mean."  said  Maury  Wills,  the  Los 
Angles  Dodgers  shortstop.  "I  had  my  fill  of  him  in  the 
World  Series.  I'm  glad  he's  in  the  other  league." 

"He  not  only  has  good  stuff  but  he  has  the  control  to 
make  it  effective,"  said  Casey  Stengel,  a  coach  on  the 
National  League  squad.  "But  anything  Donovan  does 
doesn't  surprise  me  because  I  saw  too  much  of  him  when 
I  was  in  that  other  league." 

MORRISSEYS  PRACTICE 

The  Morrissey  Club  Steelers,  defending  champions 
of  the  New  England  Football  Conference,  held  their 
first  practice  of  the  .season  at  Upper  Merrymount  Park 
under  Coach  Dan  Mahoney  in  preparation  for  their 
opener  Aug.  25  against  the  Franklin-Patterson.  N.J., 
Miners. 

Mahoney  said  the  team  will  offer  a  special  $5  season 
ticket,  good  for  any  six  of  the  eight  home  games,  and 
will  increase  the  admission  price  to  $1.50  a  game  to 
cover  the  increased  cost  of  operating  the  franchise. 

THIRD  NO-HITTER 

Ray  Gregory  pitched  his  third  no-hit.  no-run  game  of 
the  season  and  hit  his  eighth  home  run  to  lead  Lincoln's 
to  a  10-0  victory  over  Kiwanis  in  a  Quincy  Junior 
League  game.  Paul  Bandini  hit  his  third  home  run  for 
Lincoln's. 

SECOND  NO-HITTER 

Tom  Treacy  hurled  his  second  no-hitter  of  the  season 
as  his  Doyle  and  Long  team  blanked  the  VFW.  5-0,  in 
the  Quincy  Babe  Ruth  league.  Treacy  had  given  up 
only  one  hit  in  three  games,  his  last  three  starts  being  a 
no-hitter,  a  one-hitter  and  a  no-hitter. 


MORRISETTE  WINS 

Back  to  back  doubles  by  John  MacDonald  and 
Bobby  Mina  in  the  sixth  inning  produced  the  winning 
run  as  the  Morrisette  Junior  Legion  baseball  team  upset 
Stoughton,  3-2.  to  remain  in  the  fight  lor  the  lead  in  the 
Zone  6  standings. 

SPORTS  BITS  '62 

Sam  Mele,  whose  Minnesota  I  wins  were  only  two 
games  out  of  first  place  in  the  American  League  alter 
splitting  a  holiday  double  header  with  the  Boston  Red 
Sox,  was  visiting  his  home  in  Quincy  .  .  .  Sam  Jones  ol 
the  Boston  Celtics  were  expected  to  join  the  Cambridge 
Comets  in  the  Quincy  YMCA  Senior  Division  Summer 
Basketball  League  . . .  Ann  Sheehan  singled  home  Carol 
Whitman  with  the  winning  run  as  the  North  Quincy 
Raiderettes  edged  the  Orange  Devils,  3-2,  in  a  holiday 
exhibition  softball  game  .  .  .  Ned  Weld,  former  Harvard 
star,  defeated  Larry  Lewis  in  four  sets  to  win  the  South 
Shore  Tennis  Championship  at  the  Quincy  Lennis  Club 
.  .  .  Skipper  Bob  Murphy  was  struck  on  the  head  by  the 
boom  of  another  boat  but  his  crew  rallied  lor  eight 
points,  thedecisivemarginasthe  Squantum  Yacht  Club 
defeated  the  Lake  Sunapee,  N.H.,  Sailing  Club  in  the 
first  of  a  home-and-home  series  .  .  .  Richard 
McLaughlin  of  Wollaston  was  batting  .333  for  the  Los 
Angeles  Dodgers  farm  team  in  the  Class  B  Northwest 
League  .  .  .  The  Boston  Patriots  signed  offensive  end 
Tom  McNamara.  who  played  in  the  Boston  Park 
League  last  season  ...  Ed  Ceriani  of  West  Qutncy  beat 
Harold  McCarthy.  10  and  8,  to  win  the  club 
championship  at  Furnace  Brook  Golf  Club,  succeeding 
his  father.  Ezio.  who  won  in  1961  ..  .  Pete  Houston  of 
Quincy.  understudy  for  Tom  Heinsohn  on  the  Holy 
Cross  basketball  team  until  he  was  felled  by  a  brain 
injury,  purchased  the  news  stand  in  the  lobby  of  the 
South  Shore  National  Bank  building .  .  .  David  Marad 
and  Andy  Da//i  used  a  strong  back  nine  to  win  the 
Wollaston  Cup  Four-Ball  lournament.  defeating  Bill 
Bonner  and  John  Doolev.  2  and  I. 


Cody  Wins  7th  For 

Bryan,  Runs 

Strikeouts  To  51 


Thursdiy,  July  S.  1914   Quincy  Sun   Pligc  IJ 


Bryan  VFW  Post  con- 
tinues to  lead  the  Babe 
Ruth  League's  American 
League  with  a  12-3  record. 

Chris  Cody  remained  un- 
defeated after  pitching 
Bryan  to  a  4-3  victory  over 
Local  1139.  Cody  is  7-0  with 
51  strikeouts  in  50  innings. 

Local  11 39  took  a  1-0  lead 
in  the  first  on  hits  by  Steve 
Happas  and  Rob  Mc- 
Donald. Dan  Santry  singled 
in  another  run  in  the  second 
lo  make  it  2-0. 

Bryan  picked  up  a  run  in 
the  bottom  of  the  second  on 
hits  by  Michael  Malone  and 
Billv  Miilkcrn. 


Local  1139  stretched  its 
lead  to  3-1  in  the  third  on 
Mark  Bilton's  RBI  single. 
Cody  then  shut  the  door 
and  pitched  shutout  ball  the 
restof  the  way. 

He  received  outstanding 
defensive  support  from  his 
mates.  Catcher  Steve 
Austin  picked  a  runner  off 
second  base  and  threw  out 
another  trying  to  steal.  A 
fast  around-the-horn 

double  play  from  Gary 
Silverman  to  Rob  Cinque- 
grano  and  Mulkern  also 
helped  out. 

Bryan  battled  back  and 
tied  the  score  in  the  bottom 


of  the  sixth  on  a  two-run 
double  by  Cody.  Joe  Innello 
had  a  single  in  the  inning. 
Bryan  won  it  in  the  seventh 
as  Silverman  opened  with  a 
single  and  moved  to  second 
on  Cinqucgrano's  sacrifice 
bunt.  Mark  Molloy  attemp- 
ted to  bunt  his  way  on  but 
pitcher  Dan  Santry  made  a 
fine  play  to  nip  him  at  first. 
Silverman  moved  to  third 
on  the  play  and  scored  the 
winning  run  on  Innello's 
infield  single. 

Pitcher  Santry  and 
catcher  Ron  McDonald 
were  outstanding  for  Local 
1139. 


Jaehnig,  Manets 
Eye  Playoff  Spots 


In  the  East  Division  of  the 
Ridge  Racquet  Club 
Summer  Basketball  league, 
two     Quiney    teams,     the 


.laehnig  Chiropractic  Club 
and  North  Quincy  Manets, 
are  currently  in  a  heated 
battle  lor  playoll  positions. 


Beach  Schedule 
For  July  9-13 


Monday 

High  Tide 

8:58                Beach  Hours:    8-1 

Beginner  1  A 

12 

Intermediate                                  |0 

Beginner  1  B 

12:30 

Swimmer                                  9:30 

Beginner  II  A 

II 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

11:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving             8-9:30 

Advanced  Beginner 

10:30 

Tuesday 

High  Tide- 

9:SS                Beach  Hours:    8-1 

Beginner  1  A 

12 

Intermediate                                  I0 

Beginner  1  B 

12:30 

Swimmer                                       8 

Beginner  II  A 

II 

Basic  Rescue                    8:30-10:00 

Beginner  II  B 

11:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

Advanced  Beginner 

10:30 

Wednesday 

High  Tide: 

10:51                Beach  Hours:    8-1 

Beginner  1  A 

12 

Intermediate                             8:30 

Beginner  1  B 

12:30 

Swimmer                                         8 

Beginner  II  A 

II 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

11:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving            9:30-11 

Advanced  Beginner 

9 

Thursday 

High  Tide: 

11:41                Beach  Hours:    9-2 

Beginner  1  A 

1 

Intermediate                                  10 

Beginner  1  B 

1:30 

Swimmer                                   10:30 

Beginner  II  A 

9 

Basic  Rescue                       11-12:30 

Beginner  II  B 

9:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

Advanced  Beginner 

12:30 

Friday 

High  Tide: 

12:27                Beach  Hours:  10-3 

Beginner  1  A 

2 

Intermediate                                  1 1 

Beginner  1  B 

2:30 

Swimmer                                   11:30 

Beginner  II  A 

10 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

10:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving            12-1:30 

Advanced  Beginner 

1:30 

.laehnig.  coming  off  a  big 
upset  win  over  league- 
Icadini!  Hann;i  CItih  (K  h  is 
in  second  place  at  8-2.  while 
the  Manets,  led  by  6-10  Chip 
Bunker,  are  7-3,  I  he  top 
four  teams  in  each  division 
will  qualify  for  the  playoffs 
which  begin  Monday,  .lulv 
9. 

In  the  West  Division 
WDOP  of  Dorchester 
remains  unbeaten (10-0)  and 
has  a  three-game  lead. 

I  he  standings: 

East:  Hanna  Club,  8-1; 
Jaehnig,  8-2;  NQ  Manets,  7- 
3;  Miller  AC,  7-4;  Braintree, 
5-5;  Smurfs,  1-8;  Brady's,  I- 
9;  Rangers,  0-9. 

West:  WDOP,  10-0; 
Cutters,  7-3;  Troubled 
Shooters, I  5-3;  Pete's  Pi/za, 
6-5;  Viking  Club,  SA;  Blue 
Star.  3-7;  Raiders.  3-8; 
Busters.  2-8. 

WE  RECOMMEND     [ 
QUALITY  CRAFTED 


INSULATING 
'HARVEv  WINDOWS  &  DOORS 


bpipuniMt 
WMowt 

Stcrm 
WMavt 

Starm  Dmh 


ScrMUM 

(nclaMrM 

Priim 


Steve  Pagnano 

773:8743 


Cable  Channel  44 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 

QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Hershey  Track,  Field 
Winners  Announced 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  and  the  Quincy 
Track  Club  co-sponsored 
the  local  competition  in  the 
Hershey  National  Lrack  and 
Field  Competition, 

The  meet  at  Veteran's 
Memorial  Stadium  is  the 
first  step  in  a  competition 
that  includes  district,  state 
and  national  finals  held  at 
Hershey.  Pennsylvania,  in 
past  years  a  number  of 
Quincy  competitors  have 
advanced  to  participate  in 
the  national  finals. 

Recreation  Director 
Barry  Welch  praised  the 
volunteer  coaches  of  the 
Quincy  Track  Club  whose 
services  allow  Quincy 
youngsters  to  participate  in 
the  program. 

"Kor  many  years  these 
volunteers  headed  by  Jeff 
Hennessey  have  provided 
opportunities  in  track  and 
field  for  hundreds  of  Quincy 
participants,  however,  their 
dedication  was  never  more 
evident  than  this  year  when 
a  severe  thunderstorm  left 
the  girls'  meet  questionable," 
Welch  said,  "Manning 
brooms  and  shovels  these 
adults  swept  theentire  track, 
and      made     the     event 


possible," 

The  boy  and  girl  winners 
for  Quincy  were: 
BOYS 
9-10  Years  50  Yard  Dash- 
Evan  Kiley;  100  Yard  Dash- 
Richard  O'Brien;  220  Yard 
Dash-Anthony  Crooks;  440 
Yard     Dash-Christian 
Cravarro;  Softball  Throw- 
Jim  Ross;  Standing  Broad 
Jump-Evan     Kiley;    4x1 10 
Relays-Evan    Kiley.    Chris 
Cravarro,    Matt    Fennessy. 
Mike  Giese, 

11-12  Years:  100  Yard 
Dash-Mike  Jones;  220  Yard 
Dash-Sean  McCarthy;  440 
Yard  I^  ash-Anthony 
Stafford;  880  Yard  Run- 
Eric  Sprague;  Softball 
Ihrow-Chris  DiGiacomo; 
Standing  Broad  Jump- 
Anthony  Stafford;  4  .\  1 10 
Relays-Anthony  Stafford. 
Scott  Shea,  Mike  Jones. 
Sean  McCarthy. 

13-14  Years:  100  Yard 
Dash-Steve  Shoap;  220 
Yard  Dash-F'aul  Mcl.ellan; 
880  Yard  Run-Mike 
Flebotte;  Mile  Run-Brian 
Barrett:  Softball  I  hrow- 
lom  Walsh;  Standing 
Broad  Jump-Vin  Di- 
(iiacomo;  4  .\  III)  Relays- 
Steve  Shoap,   [>dn   Hobin. 


Mike     Flebotte. 
McLellan. 


Paul 


Tennis  Club  Sponsoring 
^B'  Championships 


GIRLS 

9-10  Years  50  Yard  Dash- 
Tara  Miles;  100  Yard  Dash- 
Tricia  Hughes;  220  Yard 
Dash-Katie  O-Shea;  440 
Yard  Dash-Amy  Janus; 
Softball  Throw-Tara  Miles; 
Standing  Broad  Jump- 
Amy  Janus;  4x110  Relays- 
Lindsay  McGovern,  Amanda 
Young,  Katie  O'Shea,  Amy 
Janus. 

11-12    Yean:    100    Yard 

Dash-Alicia  Porro;  220 
Yard  Dash- Alicia  Porro; 
440  Yard  Dash-Karen 
Cashman;  880  Yard  Run- 
Sherrin  Quintiliani;  Softball 
fhrow-Kelly  Wirtz;  Stand- 
ing Broad  Jump-Alicia 
Porro;  4  x  100  relays-Karen 
Cashman,  Holly  Rondle, 
Dana  (iuilfoy.  Chrissy 
Kelly, 

13-14  Years:  100  Yard 
Dash-Carrie  Pistorino;  220 
Yard  Das  h-M  arybeth 
Powers;  880  Yard  Run- 
Stacey  Welch;  Softball 
Ihrow-Nancy  Flukes; 
Standing  Broad  Jump- 
Francine  Rogers;  4  x  110 
Relays-Patty  Feeney, 
Marybeth  Powers.  Francine 
Rogers,  Robin  Guilfrey. 


The  Quincy  Tennis  Club, 
17'/:  (ilendale  Rd,,  is 
sponsoring  the  South  Shore 
"B"  championships  for  boys 
and  girls  14  and  under  and 
16  and  under  July  9-1 1. 

Entries  for  this N.E,  Lawn 


lennis  A.vsociatiDM  (NELI  A) 
-sanctioned  tournament 
close  at  6  p.m.  Ihursday, 
July  5,  For  further 
information  contact 
tournament  chairperson 
Hildy  Gillis  at  773-7810, 
Entry  fee  is  $14. 


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


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. 


The  Eyes  J^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


Arts/Entertainment 


New  'Musical'  Program  On  WJDA 


WJDA  radio  in  Oiiincv 
has  been  named  as  the 
exclusive  outlet  in  the 
Boston  area  radio  market 
for  the  new  weekly  three- 
hour  "Musical"  entertain- 
ment program. 

"Musical"  features  the 
great  hits  of  Broadway  and 
movie  musicals  past  and 
present.  For  nostalgia 
buffs,  there's  a  oncc-a- 
show  special  trip  down 
memory  lane  with  music, 
trivia  and  special  moments 
from  musicals  of  the  I43()'s 
and  194()s. 

Each  week  the  program 
features  a  special  guest  star 
from  Broadway  or  Holly- 
wood. Carol  Channing. 
Robert       Goulet.        Mary 

IJASON'S 

MUSIC  SHOP 


M;  rtin  and  Howard  Keel 
h;  e  been  recently 
Ic  It u red. 

"Musical"  is  hosted  by 
av  ard-winning  Los  Angeles 
di>c-jockey.  Chuck  South- 
cult.  The  program  is 
na  ionally  syndicated  by 
mu.li- media  entertainment 
corporation. 

VVIOA  general  manager. 


.lames  D.  Asher  .Ir..  in 
making  the  announcement, 
called  "Musical"  an 
enjoyable,  quality  program 
with  something  lor 
everyone. 

"Musical"  is  presented 
every  .Sundav  afternoon 
over  W.IDA  (I.KM)  AM) 
from  I. 05  to  4  p.m. 


Rockingham  Park 
Trip  For  Seniors 


i  lu'  UuirK\  Council  on 
AgiiiL;  will  sjniiisor  a  bus 
trip  Inmi  ihc  .lohn  F. 
KciiiK(l\  Health  (enier. 
UiiirKy  1(1  KcKkinghani  Park 
ill  New  Hampshire  .liil\  2-4. 

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. 


I'lin'  ()(  ihc  trip  and 
nieiiii  inlnriiKiiidn  is  a\ail- 
ahle  l\\  calling  the  Council 
on  Aginy  ai  "".M.IHO.  F\i. 

()iil\  UiiincN  senior  citi- 
zens are  eligible  and  space 
will  be  sold  on  a  first  come, 
lirsi  seiM'  basis. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


MIE^lEST. 


/Za^frOt)" 


1514  Hancock  St. 


LuaaAGE  & 

MUSIC  SHOP 

rmcomptele  Ft9C0f4  Shop 


Quincy  773-2089 


Tues  -Thurs  July  3-5 

"Police  Academy"  (R) 

What  An  Institution!' 

A  Good  Silly  Time 

It's  Funnier  Than 

Animal  House 

Fri  &  Sat  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun  -  Thurs  7:00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Nigtit 


SEATS  >1. 50         MAT>M.25 


Curtis 

iiillMathes 

HOME  ENTERTAINMENT  CENTER 

One  FREE  Movie 
Yours  to  Keep 

FOR  JOINING  OUR  LIFETIME 
MOVIE  CLUB 


M/CKET 


I'r^'* 


*'."/ 


* 


CHOOSE  FROM  THE  7  NEVER 

BEFORE  RELEASED    LIMITED  GOLD  EDITION 

DISNEY  CARTOON  CLASSICS 

Any  one  of  these  7  titles  will  be  worth  their  weight  in  gold  to 
you.  Because  Limited  Edition  means  just  that.  Limited.  A 
once  in  o  lifetime  opportunity. 

Huny !  When  They're  Gone,  They're  Gone 

JOIN  OUR  MOVIE  CLUB  TODAY 
CURTIS  MATHES  MOVIE  CLUB  MEMBERS  ENJOY 

•  Overnight  rentols  at  99c 

•  Other  specials  OS  low  as  $2. OOfor 


up  to  4  doys. 

•  Over  3  000  titles  to  choose  from. 

•  Curtis  Mothes' 28  years  ej^perience 


^4? 

i?^^/ 


QUINCY 

86  Washington  Street 
773-7744 

HOUM:  ■OMDOT  SITUWD<Y  9-5  tIfEillWS  ■  lONOAY  I  WEONESOAY  Til  7  •  FRIDAY  Til  9 


"A  C  OIPI.E  OF  SWKI.LS"  was  presented  by  Adele  Quintilliani  and  (  hristopher  Cunslas  at 
Quincy  High  School's  national  honor  society  induction.  Adele  plans  to  study  liberal  arts  and 
sciences  at  Suffolk  and  Christopher  will  study  law  at  Boston  College. 

((^tiincs  Sun  phoitt  hy  Charlvx  h'lai(f() 

2  QHS  Students 
Receive  LaBrecque  Award 


Bryan  (ialligan  and  Karl 
.lohnson.  both  ^th  jzradc 
students  at  Quincy  High 
Scliool.  were  tied  lor 
excellence  in  the  annual 
l.aHreeque  Award  ot  a$l(K) 
Sasings  Bond  in  the  annual 
historN  essarv  contest  ot  the 


Quincv  Historical  Society. 

Contestants  prepared  an 
essay  through  personal 
interviews  regarding  life 
during  the  I9.W  depression, 
using  interview  skills.  Ihrce 
diltcrent  people  had  to  be 
interviewed;    an    employed 


Quincy 
Lobsfer 


"WET-wMP-  1  ^0  Granite  St., 

Fried  Foods  are  back  "ext  to  Fruit  Bosket 

472-1230 

Call  To  Order 


at  Quincy  Lobster 


EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

|Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

^Alfredo's 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   >6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod >5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof M.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana   )4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs ^6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala »6.95 

Above  specials  serveli  with  fresh  gardon  salad, 
homomade  soup  and  your  choict  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


Luncheon  Specials 
n;30  •  3tOO  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


lodiM  Night  -  W«d.  I  Hiuri  •  Coditoilt  »1.$0 

Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.in. 

li»t  Mttrtoinmtnt  in  our  lounge 
Enttrtoinmtnt  —  Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 
Entertoinmtnt  —  Thuri,,  Fri.,  $ot, 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


person,  a  homemaker  and  a 
student,  ihe  (ormat  o(  the 
contest  allowed  original 
historic  information  Irom 
people  who  li\ed  during  the 
Depression  rather  than 
retelling  known  historic 
(acts. 

Ihe  laBrecque  Award  is 
given  in  memory  ol  Richard 
I.  laBrecque.  a  local 
newspaper  writer,  whose 
interest  in  the  history  of 
Quincy  was  evidenced  by  his 
numerous  articles  on  the 
subject. 


Foaturinff 
the  Fin  OS  I  In 
!\i'iv  England 

Cooking 


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

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Sriowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


Quincy  Camp  Fire  Holds 
Grand  Council  Fire 


jKt  m 


Thursday.  July  S,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Pkit  15 


Ouincy  Camp  Fire  re 
ccnfly  held  its  Grand  Coun- 
cil Fire  concluding  citywide 
activities  for  the  summer. 
Theme  of  the  ceremony  was 
•'The  Spirit  of  the  Flame". 

Youth  members  entered 
10  the  "WoHeLo"  call  and 
Silt  in  the  traditional  council 
circle  around  the  fire.  A 
member  from  each  club 
came  forward  to  place  a 
decorated  io^  on  the  fire 
;iiul  tell  how  the  cluh  had 
kept  the  spirit  of  Camp 
|"ire"s  flame  burninjj  during 
the  past  year. 

Ouincys  first  .Sparks 
(kindergarten)  club  cam- 
loiward  to  receive  their 
Mine  Bird  pins  from  their 
leader  Paula  Gordon.  Grad- 
iiaiing  from  .Sparks  to  Blue 
Birds  were  Sara  Gordon. 
Kristy  Cheney.  Leah  Sco- 
ficld.  Amy  Wysocki, 
Shannon  Hanley  and  .lulie 
Dorsey.  Each  one  had  com- 
pleted the  four  segments  of 


the  Sparks  program  which 
included  cooking,  dramatic 
play,  outdoors  and  creative 
arts. 

Blue  Birds  graduating  to 
Adventure  level  came  for- 
ward with  their  parents  for 
the  traditional  Fly  Up 
ceremony.  This  year's 
graduates  were  Janette 
Archer.  Erin  Downing. 
Kelly  Meade.  Tracey 
OSullivan.  Regina  Mur- 
phy. Mary  Rllen  Eddy, 
Shawna  Bulman,  Sarah 
Nelson.  .Icssica  Murphv. 
•loAnn  Sprague  and  Rachel 
OMalley.  Each  one  re- 
ceived her  Camp  Fire  tie 
and  slide,  the  Fly  Up  certi- 
ficate and  emblem  and  then 
lit  a  candle  to  symboli/e  the 
light  of  the  Camp  Fire 
flame  continuing  through 
their  future  years. 

Donna  Gelsomini,  in  a 
ceremonial  Indian  gown, 
was  presented  with  her  10- 
year   tenure   emblem    and 


charm  and  a  Torch  Bearer 
in  Water  Sports.  Donna,  a 
senior  at  North  Quincy 
High,  had  worked  three 
years  to  receive  the  Torch 
Bearer,  doing  such  things 
as  taking  Red  Cross  Water 
Safety  classes,  working  as 
assistant  swim  instructor  at 
Camp  Kolah  and  as  an  aide 
at  Ouincy  beaches  during 
the  summers. 

Each  of  the  Camp  Fire 
youth  members  received  an 
emblem  of  the  flame  after 
the  recessional  and  an 
individual  motto  for  the 
year  ahead. 

Leaders  Stephanie  Mahn 
and  Gail  Freel  organized 
the  event.  Town  Coordina- 
tor Jan  Burton  led  the  sing- 
ing. Adventurer  Jennifer 
Mahn  was  Keeper  of  the 
Flame  during  the  ceremony 
and  Adventurer  Lisa 
Dyment  led  the  prixession- 
al  and  recessional  on  the 
tom  torn. 


SIJMMERFKST  is  underway  with  free  concerts  Wednesdays  7  to  9  p.m.  through  August  at 
IMclntyre  Mall,  Quincy  Sq.  The  Northeastern  Navy  Show  Band  opened  the  series  sponsored  by 
the  Quincy-South  Shore  Cultural  Commission. 

(Quincy  Sun  phitto  hy  Charle»  Flaggf 

6  HIN  Post  Flag  Essay  Winners 


Alan  Mallock  Tours  With  U-Mass  Choir 


Alan  R.  Mallock.  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Melvin 
Mallock  of  Whitney  Rd.. 
Quincy.  recently  toured 
with  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  at  Amherst 
(  hambcr  Choir. 

The  42-member  choir. 
one  of  four  vocal  ensembles 
at  the  University,  toured  for 
}  days  in  Eastern  Mass- 
achusetts. 

The  group  performed  at 


ALAN  MALLOCK 

Quincv     Market,     and     at 


schools  and  churches 
throughout  the  state. 

Their  repertoire  included 
folk  songs.  spirituals. 
Ernest  Toch's  "Valse"  for 
speaking  chorus.  Benjamin 
Britten's  "Festival  Te 
Deum".  and  Paul  Hind- 
emith's  "Six  Chansons." 

A  1980  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School. 
Mallock  is  a  sophomore  at 
UMass/Amherst  majoring 
in  vocal  education. 


Ballet  For  Tots  At  YMCA 


Six  flag  essay  winners 
have  been  selected  in  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
1984  contest. 

Ihey  are  James  Vejvoda 
and  Deirde  Kennedy  of 
Atherton  Hough  School; 
Jason  Bouflard  and  Stephen 
Keddy     of    Merrymount 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


School;  and  Ciina  Cipitelli 
and  Lisa  Reeves  of  Snug 
Harbor  School. 

Lirst  place  winners 
received  a  $25  award  and  the 
Historical  Society's  Book  of 
Flags.  The  book  alone  was 


the  second  place  award. 

Presentations  were  made 
by  Alice  Scribner,  essay 
chairman,  with  Past 
Commanders  Willard 
fimcoeand  MaryTimcoeof 
the  Houghs  Neck  Post. 


I  he  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  is  offering  "Ballet 
for  Young  Tots",  ages  three 
to  six  years  old,  Thursdays 

lor  a  six  week  period  from 
12:15  p.m.  to  1  p.m..  starting 


July  12th  through  August 
16. 

The  program  involves 
proper  positioning  of  feet, 
arms  and  body. 

Dance  combinations  and 
dancing  skills  add  to  the 
introduction   of   this   ballet 


course. 

Flexibility  and  coordina- 
tion techniques  are  also 
included. 

For  more  information 
please  contact  Anne  Rosa  at 
the  YMCA  at  479-8500. 


FLEA  MARKET 

Sponsored  by  the 

Stella  Del  Nord  Lodge 

July  14th 

at  95  President  Lane 

9:30  a.m.  TO  4  P.M. 

$15.00  per  table 

For  Information  and  Reservations 

ca// 472-2740  or  471-2267 


TWiJL 
CUMKIE 


HANCOCK 


PAINT 
\MALLPAPER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  QumcY 


lESfAimANf 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 

33  lnd*p«nd«nc«  Avr.  Oulncv  479-5113  ,  Rf  ASONAIIi  PRKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  9S< 

Mixed  Bar  Drinlcs...$1.25 


Dinner  Served   Sun.  to  Thurs.  till  9:45  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

lundMon  Sptciab  Scrvad  Daily  11  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sot. 


"HOLLYWOOD  AT  HOME" 

c2^VIDE0  CLUB 

9  Hancock  St.,N.  Quincy/ 
TEL  471-1959       J 

Grand  Opening  Special  | 


^20 


worth  of  free ' 
movie  rentob  with  I 
new  club  member- 1 
ship,  with  coupon.  ■ 

•  Scarface  •  Tender  Mercies  ■ 
•  Christine  •  OctODussv      ■ 
I  •  Terms  of  Endearment       I 

MEMBERSHIP  I    •  one  Flew  Over  cuckoo's  Nest  | 
xvith  purchase  of  VCR  ■_       °''®''  expires  July  7,  1984      ■ 


328  9764 


••••••••••••••••• 


Tony  Dale 
Returns 

To  The 


barry's/deli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  I'ood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS  -  FM  -  SAT  July  5,  6  «  7 


jSouth  Shore} 

y^  July  6th  &  7th  y^ 


Baked 
Ham 

Slictd  to  ordor 
Rtg.  »4»«  Sovo  n«o 


Homemade 

Antipasto 

Salad 

$149 

Rtg.  n««  Sovt  50< 


imported 

Swiss 
Cheese 

Rag.  »3*»  Savt  »!»• 


Steen  &  Freidman 

Rye 
Bread 

89< 

Rog.  H«f  Savi  20< 


■CHUCK  WAGON ^^^■ 

FAMILY  RESTAURANt(^^-3:- 

EVERY 

FRIDAY  •  SATURDAY  •  SUNDAY 

Steamers 
$349 

^^         plus  fox 

(Not  ovoiloUt  Mon.  -  Thurs.) 

Children's  Menu  •  Sondwiches  •  Subs 
Mexican  Items  •  Fresh  Seafood  •  Salods 

(Sanior  Clthtns  Discount) 

WEEKLY  BUCKBOARD  SPECIALS 


OUTDOOR  PICNIC  AREAi 


i| 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary;  _  J^  ■•#*■•/* 

Oo?n  ir'j  cf.en  5j«  j  utti  II  JU  to  11  PM        479"7u72 


Pligc  16   Qumcy  Sun   Thursday,  July  5,  1984 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


MADAME,    "S/MAN?  vVELl.,V0UCAN 
CAM  VOU  HELP    K^-'?S)i    CUT  UP  SOME 
ME?I'MAWEAK     V^4^  WOOD --THAT 
AND  MUNGRy  /-''T'    -^/^V    WILL  MAKE 
MAN.'      r-ri"     ^.      h\  VOU 


h  <<.■.' 


J'' 


BUT  I'M 
HUNGRY.' 
COULD  I 
HAVE  A 
DINNER 
PIRST?  y 


Y 


By  Al  Smith 


T  LL  GIVE  You  A 
DINNER  IF  You 
WILL  CHOP  UP 
THAT 
WOOD 
RST. 


Grandpa^s  Boy 


T/V^WRIT/AJGA^<9AJ(^/ 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


TWITCH 


/      TriATS  SOME 
(     D06  YOU'VE  GOT 
V     T^^ERf ...  LADY. 


(Y5P...  AMP  HE'S 
V    JUST  A  PUP.' 


By  How  Rands 


Mi 


-^^•^A)' 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


W/iSfl  PRAiFrP0P6£Rf 
/^£  MR£D  S0M50NB  ' 
TO  Ti^/^£  /V/5  PIAC£  /V 
Tt^e  flRMV.  MB  R3UT/C/iL 
qppO^BNT  7^m^  <5. 
BLA/N£  RID/^UL£D  A//M. 
ITK/fii  SOON  CVS  CO  V£R£D 
f^OlA/£V£R  Tf^^T3i/f//^£- 
PIP  7^a  SfiM£  7/V/V^ 
H/M$£IF/ 


If  FOOD  a  SC/iRC£  ft  CftM£L 

BRl0L£0RlT5pU}f>/£fi5/     t MlLUON  C0LL£6£^ 
V  T€Nrr  y^  ORfiDUftT£S  £ftCHYt/iR 


i\ 


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.  i.  Coma 


0 

R 

A 

B 

A.    HORSE  B.  PIG  C.  1306 


2. 


(\  poem  B.  musii         c-  storv 


s 

E 

R 

V 

E 

M 

0 

R 

T 

E 

R 

f\.  ECHO  B-  U}lHD  C  QUftHE 

(Ail:  iitMA,  UtAn,  tnZ.  ST  Uthn^ 


4. 


M 

A 

R 

T 

1 

G 

E 

•r-S-ti 


fl.    rOOVE  B.  Pt-V  C.  S(N6 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anosweil 


WEEK  OF:  JULY  5 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21Februarv  19 

Lots  of  fun  this  week  —  much  of  it  happening  at  home,  or  close  to  it 
Loved  one  has  cause  for  celebration  —  your  encouragement  means 
very  much  now. 

PISCES  -  February  20March  20 

Be  cautious  signing  any  dotted  lines  this  week,  and  generally  avoid 
Impulsive  nioves  A  curious  friend  may  be  prying  more  than  you'd  like 
—  it  may  be  time  to  speak  out 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Emphasis  is  on  partnership  activities,  financial  or  romantic.  In  cither 
case,  establish  ground  rules  early  on  Public  speaking  opportunity  can 
lead  to  professional  advancement 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

New  places  and  new  interests  are  twin  themes  of  the  week.  Loved 
one  appears  surprisingly  independent  through  the  weekend.  Unex- 
pected educational  program  is  highlighted  after  Monday 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

Being  observant  can  lead  to  career  or  other  advances.  Leisure  time  of- 
fers opportunity  to  explore  new  interests.  Loved  ones  are  easy  to 
please  —  make  your  requests  through  this  period 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

Overdue  acknowledgement  or  reply  arrives  this  week  and  loose  ends 
can  generally  be  tied  up  now    Romance  shows  its  sentimental  side 
Older  relative /friend  helps  you  over  academic  hurdle 

LEO  -  July  23-Augu8t  22 

Self-confidence  droops  and  then  soars,  making  you  an  unpredictable 
Leo  through  the  week   Investments  should  not  be  made  on  a  whim 
Small  financial  windfall  may  arrive  by  Tuesday. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

A  letdown  feeling  may  follow  the  completion  of  a  major  task,  but  by 
Tuesday  you're  deep  in  a  new  and  potentially  profitable  venture 
Cultural  activities  are  emphasized  on  weekend. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

A  week  in  which  to  build  upon  existing  relationships  —  not  for  launch- 
ing new  schemes  Partner  or  colleague  benefits  from  your  encourage- 
ment  Youngster  shows  unexpected  signs  of  maturity. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Partner  is  impulsive,  eager  to  act  on  hunches  On  the  other  hand, 
your  best  results  are  based  on  logical  actions  Repair  Jobs  need  prompt 
—  and  profession:.!  —  attention 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Family  tensions  begin  to  ease  and  travel,  therefore,  can  prove  more 
delightful  than  anticipated.  There's  a  new  admirer  in  your  life  — 
perhaps  someone  much  younger  than  yourself. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Romantic  situation  begins  to  stabilize  and  you  understand  the  direc- 
tion in  which  your  relationship  is  headed  Business  alliances  are 
favored.  Travel  prospects  are  surprisingly  bright. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  have  a  broad  range  of  interests,  but  there's  nothing  superficial 
about  you.  Learning  from  the  past  is  something  you  have  learned  to 
do  well  Career  prospects  expand  through  the  next  six  months. 
Prestige  is  enhanced  early  in  1985. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  5th,  showman  P  T.  Barnum;  6th.  host  Merv  Griffin;  7th,  singer 
Ringo  Starr,  8th,  actress  Kim  Darby;  9th,  actor  Richard  Roundtrec; 
10th,  actress  Sue  Lyon;  11th,  actor  Tab  Hunter. 


dr^ssweirdl 


1. 

5. 

9, 
II. 
12. 
13. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 

22. 
24. 
26. 
27. 
29. 
30. 
32. 

34, 


ACROSS 

Bewildered 

Air: 

comb,  form 

Coffee 

Imply 

Port  of  circle 

Mend 

Obese 

Foot  port 

Like 

Marries 

Wild  Indian 

sheep 

Guides 

Three  (It.) 

Aryon 

Fruit  covering 

Salutation 

Crown 

Superlative 

ending 

Early 

Britisher 


35. 
36. 


Negative 
word 
Wound 
covering 


38. 

Fencer's  cry 

39. 

Eskimo 

settlement 

41. 

Ostrich-like 

bird 

42. 

Coper 

44. 

Seo  eagles 

46. 

Periods 

of  time 

47. 

Kept  bow 

on  sea 

DOWN 

1. 

Orientol 

nurse 

2. 

Aches 

3. 

Idiosyncrasy 

4. 

Exclomation 

5. 

Indefinite 

article 

14 


\^v-3iyy9iui  h  '>uou3Hj.e     v-asj/SAZ    q-awoa  i  :».i»»«u»^ 


Solution 

6.  Bubbling 

7.  Peruses 

8.  Worthless 
scraps 

10.  Paid  notice 

11.  Within 
Beost  of 
burden 
Decoys 
Losso 
Interlaces 
Highest  note 
Finish 
Impression 
Goddess  of 
the  hunt 
Extinct  bird 
More 

domesticated 
Star  in 
big  dipper 
Occupied 
Prefix,  front) 
Thot  men 
Port  of  to  be 
Sun  God 


u 


Chs.  3  &  9 


Program  schedule  for  Quinr> 
( ablesystems,  Ch.  3  from 
Ihursda.v,  July  5  lo  Sunday, 
July  15: 

Ihursday,  July  5: 

f  2H  p  m  -  Rhymes  of  the 
I  itucs 

7:30  p.m.  -  IINC(Lfarning  in 
till.'  Community)  Part  IV:  an 
inno\ati\c  I  A'  show  with  host 
|)i  I  onnic  Carton,  talkinj;  with 
uii'iicn  aboui  rcliirninj;  towork 
.mil  school   ( K) 

K  p  Ml  -  I  INC'  -  lollow-up: 
uiili  host  AliL-ia  C'olk'ti  ami 
Helen  Koss(R) 

N  M)  p  ni  -  I  he  Casual  News 
III  ,1  prepps  (^iiincy  lamiK 
lilies  a  laid  baek  news  show 
4  p  111  -  Cabletalk 
')  '0  p  111  -  Valeric  CIrccne's 
si.ireasr  I  I V  I  call-in  tor 
.isiiiiliij-'ical  ailMCC. 

I  riday,  July  6: 

II  M>  ,\  111  -  Senior  Showcase 
I  |\  I  -  aboiii  social  seciirii\ 
issues 

?  ss  p  111  -  Kliuncs  ol  the 
I  lines 

'  p  111  -  I  he  I  ibrarx  Hook 
\iiok 

'  'I)     p  111,  Hecoininj^    a 

I  .iniil\ 

4  p  111  -  Siiiiiiiieilcsl  ( lioiii 
\tiliilsie  .Mali):  the  Na\>  Haml 
(Ki 

Saturday.  July  7: 

III  Ml  a  111.  -  \lar\son 


1 1  a.m.  -  Spirit  and  the  Bride 
11:10  am.  -  Devotions 
Sunday,  July  «: 

■7 :5«   p.m.   -   Rhymes  ot   the 
I  imes 

X  p.m.  -  I. INC"  (learning  in 
the  Community)  Part  IV  (R) 

t<:.W  p.m.  -  I  INC  tollow-up 
(R) 

''pm.-  I  he  Casual  News  III: 
a  prepp\  Quincv  family  does  a 
laid  back  news  show  (R| 
"i.M)  p.m.  -  Cabletalk  (R) 
Monday.  July  9: 
7.I.S  pin    -  viiiry  Soaps 
7:.V)  p.m.  .  Sportalk:  I  IV|  - 
with   host    Paiii    Mvers  and   a 
discussion     ot     ihe     Pro- Am 
Hocke>  1  eajiue 

^    P  111     -   llealthMsiii'i     I  he 
Silent  Disease  (R) 

»<  .V)  pni   -Biad>\Beal:  hosi 
Pat  Brad\  and  Dapper  O'Neill 
'^     P  111       -      I  he     inside 
Stockbroker:  !  I\  I    vMth  Doug 
Cliiannoand  guesi  I  ledCioode. 
Pres   Q-C  onip 
^  M)  p  111    -  Sohdaniv  (R) 
Tuesday.  July  10: 
7:15  p  111    -  \Lii\  Soaps 
7:  V)  p  111    -  Stale  ol  ihe    Xrl: 
Pulniiins   Medieine  (R) 

X     p.m.     •     Sports:     to     be 
an  noil  need 
^^l•dnl•sday.  July  II: 
"^    p  111     -   SiiniiiiiTti'st     I  |\  I 
trom  Mclnlyre  Mall,  CrReill\\ 
Band  -  Irish   i  laditional  .Music 


•*  P  m  -  I  he  Small  Business 
Special  (R) 

9:30  p.m  -  Inside  Our 
Schools 

Thursday,  July  12: 

7:30p.m. -I  INCdearningm 
the  Community)  V 

X  p.m.  -  I  INC  V  (ollow-up 

X:30  p.m.  -  Ihe  Screening 
Room:  with  Rob  .Xicardi 

9  p  m.  -  C'ableialk 

9:.30  p  m.  -  Valerie  Cireene's 
Slarcast  (R) 

Friday.  July  13: 

■1  P  m  -  Ihe  I  ibraiA  Book 
Nook:  Imagination 

^M)  p.m  -  Becoming  a 
I  amily 

■^  V  m   -  llealthMsion 
■1:'"     P  ni      -     Inside     Our 
Schools 

-^  pm  -  Solidaritv  with 
Charlie  Colb\  (R| 

■'>:-lO  p.m  -  I'M  C  onnection 
Special:  I  l\  | 

Saturday,  July  14: 

10:30  am   -  Mai\son 

"  a  in   -  Spirit  and  ilie  Bride 

1 1  30  a  m    -  Devotions 

Sunday.  July  15: 

I  INC  (  I  earning  m  the 
C  iimnuinitv)  \  (R) 

K:30pni  -I  IN(  lollow-upN 
(R) 

^  pm.  -  \alerie  Cireene's 
Starcast  (R) 

'^:-'0  p  m.  -  Cableutik 


Qiiin<7  Sun  Ch.  8 


C^uiney.     regional,     national 
and    world    news   around    the 
elock  seven  davs  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  \  ideo  News  Reports 
and  lea  lures. 


Uednesda>s,     10    A  M       •>  M) 
I' M  ,  7:,?()  |>  M. 

.Mondays,  5:30  PM.  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  .A.M..  5:30  P.M.. 
7:30  P.M 


Thursdays.  10  AM,  5:30  P  M 

7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,    10  AM.,  5  .30   P  M. 

7:30  P  M 

Saturdays,  10  A.M.,  2  P.M 


No  City  Recreation    Programs  July  4 


I  lie  (^uincy  Recreation 
IVpaitmcnt  announces  that 
no  supervised  recreation 
programs  were  to  be 
conducted  Wednesday 
because     ol     the     .lulv    4 


holiday. 

Fhe  programs  include 
those  at  the  city  playgrounds. 
I.incoin-Hancock  School 
pool.  William  F.  Ryan 
Boating  and  Sailing  Facilitv 


and  the  Happy  Acres  Day 
Camp  for  children  with 
.special  needs. 

Normal  scheduling  will 
resume  Thursday  at  all 
locations. 


We  IVIal^^ 


f 


Afi  hilarious  an^  pealing 

close,  Du^ERS-^ 
brothers  BRO'^^^ 

comedy  senesy 
warrttomiss.  ^g 

Exclusively  on  SHOW 


Mfni*!i 


The  Eyes^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  OUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Tliurtday.  July  5,  1914   Quincy  Sun   Pkfc  17 

Comer  Guest  On  Cable  Talk 


John  (Jake)  Comer, 
executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority 
and  candidate  for  national 
commander  of  the  American 
I.egion.  is  the  featured  guest 
on  Cable  Talk  Thursday 
(July  5)  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sunday(Juiy«)at9:.30  p.m. 
on  Channel  .3. 

Comer  discusses   a   wide 
range    of    subjects    in 


an 


interview  with  host  John 
Noonan.  He  speaks  about 
his  civic  career  including  the 
Quincy  Board  of  Assessors 
and  the  Hou.sing  Authority. 
Comer  has  been  active  in 
veterans  organizations  and 
served  as  state  commander 
of  the  American  Legion,  He 
talks  about  his  plans  to  run 
for  national  commander  of 
the    I.egion   and    what    the 


duties    of   that   office    will 
entail. 

Cable  Talk  is  a  weekly 
public  affairs  Quincy 
Community  Television 
program  produced  by  Bob 
Gobi  with  the  assistance  of 
an  all  volunteers  workshop 
production  crew  including 
Edna  and  Dale  .Solander. 
Hugh  MacLeod,  George 
and  Nancy  Santry. 


Children's  Day  July  15  At  Pageant  Field 


The  Children's  Com- 
mittee of  Quincy  will  hold 
its  second  annual  Child- 
ren's Day  Sunday.  July  15 
at  Pageant  Field  from  II 
a.m.  to  ()  p.m. 

There  will  be  free  ice 
cream.  lollipops.  pony 
rides,  and  fire  engine  rides, 
along  with  contests  for 
children. 


ake    checks    payable    to 
■  C.Q.  and  mail  to  Child- 


ren's Committee  of  Quincy, 
4.3  Holbrook  Rd..  Quincy. 


fret 


Ihere  will       h 

entrance  and       parking. 

Restroom  facilities  will   he 
available. 

I  he  committee  welcomes 
donations  of  any  si/e. 
lo  make  a  eoniributioii. 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

S'3te  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES       Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGIE  FlAG  CO.,  INC 


I4-'  Beach  St 
Wollaslofi  Mass  02170 


472-824? 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sinct  I92S 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 

For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutual  Cempony) 


Dwelling 
Covtrogi 


40,000 
50,000 
60,000 
70,000 
80,000 
90,000 


$100,000 


Otductibit 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annud 
Prtmwm 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$311 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  credit  for  imokt  dettctors.  Ntw  home,  highor 
dtductiblis,  and  new  homt  purchast.  Covirogts  includt  your 
homt,  cotittnts  liability  and  much  mora. 


For  further  informotion  confoct: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Cantor 

479-1000 


NOW,  you  can 

see 

Quincy  news 
as  it  happens. 


A  special  news  program 

spotlighting  the  top 

Ouincy  news  events  of 

the  weeic  with  special 

community  features. 


•      Olj 

# 

# 

■09 

L    '^"^  J 

r 

Sun  C:able  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 


^^'u.±xi.o3r 


-"  h)  ■ 


Channel  8 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  what's  happening  in  Ouincy. 


I 


Plit<  II  Quinc)  Sun   Thursday.  July  5.  1984 


City  Council  Clears 
Tabled  Yearend  Items 


Track  Junior 
Olympics  July  6 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


The  City  Council  last 
week  passed  an  appropria- 
tion order  of  $56,928  for  the 
purchase  of  eight  compact 
automobiles  for  the  various 
city  departments. 

The  cars  will  be  appor- 
tioned three  to  the  Building 
Department,  and  one  each 
to  the  Cemetery.  Park. 
Wire,  Weights  and 
Measures  and  Plumbing 
Inspectors  Departments. 

The  appropriation  was 
one  of  1 1  year  end  orders 
that  had  been  tabled  at  the 
June  18  meeting  as  the 
Council  sought  to  convince 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  to  increase  his 
public  safety  budget. 

The  items  were  brought 


back  from  the  table 
Thursday  and  eight  of  them 
were  passed,  most  of  them 
opposed  by  Councillor 
.loannc  Condon,  one  of  the 
leaders  of  the  public  safety 
movement. 

he       orders        passed 
included: 

•  $6,940  to  replace  the 
b<>iler  at  the  North  Quincy 
Library. 

•  $20,000  to  paint  the 
Ctntral  Fire  Station. 

•  $526  for  an  air 
conditioner  for  the  High- 
way Department.  Council 
President  James  A.  Sheets 
and  Condon  opposed. 

•  $56,342  to  pay  back 
bills  for  lighting  to  Mass 
Electric.  Councillor  John  J. 
Lydon  Jr.  opposed. 


•  $5,000  to  replenish  the 
Fire  Department's  fire 
watch  account. 

•  $5,000  for  the  asses- 
sors to  update  records  from 
the  building  Department. 
Condon  opposed. 

•  $3,200  for  the  asses- 
sors to  train  their  staff. 
Condon  opp«)sed. 

Three  of  the  orders  were 
sent  to  the  Finance 
Committee  for  discussion: 

$711,678  for  capital 
outlay  in  the  Sewer.  Water, 
Drain  Department. 

$50,000  for  the  asses- 
sors. 

A  special  act  authorizing 
the  city  to  appropriate  an 
overlay  deficit  over  a  period 
of  15  years  in  the  General 
Dynamics  tax  case. 


Golden  Supports  Tax 
Reduction  For  Seniors 


Richard  D.  (iolden.  a 
candidate  for  the  state 
senate,  has  reiterated  his 
support  of  a  tax  reduction 
plan  for  the  unearned 
income  of  senior  citizens 

"I  support  a  reduction  in 
the  unearned  income  tax  to 
correct  an  inequity  in  our 
current  income  tax  system," 
he  said. 

(iolden  said  unearned 
income  is  now  taxed  at 
double  the  rate  of  earned 
income  and  he  said  he 
supports  a  reduction  tor 
seniors  to  apply  to  the  first 
$15,000. 

"With  the  age  of  the 
majority  increasing,  a  lax 
reduction  oi  this  kind  WDuid 


continue  to  benefit  more 
people  each  year  ."  said 
Cioldcn. 

"It  would  also  act  as  an 
incentive  to  bolster  the 
capital  accumulation 
necessary  for  economic 
growth.  More  and  more 
people  are  relying  on 
pcisonal  in\cstnicnl>  lor 
their  retirement  years  and 
they  shouldn't  be  penalized 
when  they  begin  to  realize 
those  investments." 

Cioldcn  noted  that  the 
proposed  budget  before  the 
I  cgislaturc  is  more  than  $X 
billion,  an  increase  alter 
inflation  of  over  S  per  cent. 

",\s    state    senator,"    he 


Old  Adams  School 
Sold  For  $350,000 


The  old  Adams  School  in 
South  Quincy  has  been  sold 
for  S.''50.()(H)  to  the  Adams 
School  Associates,  w  ho  plan 
to  develop  the  71 -year-old 
building  into  50  condomin- 
ium units. 

Adams  School  Associates 
was  designated  to  develop 
the  property  in  1982  but  the 
sale  was  held  up  by  the  state 
ban  on  construction  in  the 
Fort     Hill-South    Quincy 


sewer  district. 

I  he  developers  solved  the 
problem  bv  agreeing  to  fix 
the  existing  city  sewer  lines 
in  order  to  reduce  ground 
water  infiltration.  I  his  work 
has  been  completed  and  a 
sewer  permit  granted. 

Papers  were  passed  on  the 
sale  at  ceremonies  last 
fhursday  in  the  Mayor's 
office  at  Citv  Hall. 


St.  John's  C.Y.O. 
To  Hold  Carnival 


St.  John's  CYO  will  hold 
a  carnival  July  1 1  to  14.  4 
p.m.  to  II  p.m.  behind 
Quincy  High  School  at 
Faxon  Field. 


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


I  iieie  will  be  amusements, 

games  and  food. 

Proceeds  will  go  towards 
trips  to  Furopeand  llorida. 

CYO   advisors   are    Ken 
(ieno  and  Debbie  Ploof 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AA^  A^^iinct  Parff  Co. 

288  2928 

I  DAT  DEllVERy 


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 


said.  "I  would  guard  against 
such  unbridled  govern- 
mental growth. 

"However,  in  boom  years, 
like  we  are  experiencing,  my 
first  concern  would  be  for 
the  ta.xpayer.  Correcting  tax 
inequities  such  as  this  would 
give  the  state  a  much  more 
realistic  picture  of  future 
revenue  to  operate  from. 

"When  state  revenues  are 
high,  government's  concern 
should  be  with  taxpayer 
relief,  not  with  how  to  spend 
the  extra  monev. 

"If  elected  I  will  use  my 
expertise  in  the  state  budget 
to  ensure  sound  fiscal 
planning  of  the  taxpayers" 
dollars.  I  will  aggressively 
pursue  efficiency  and 
effectiveness  in  state 
programs. 

"Fconomy  ol  resources 
and  getting  more  lor  the 
dollar  should  be  the  goal  ot 
state  government.  It  is  my 
goal  and  m\  commitment  to 
the  people  ol  our  district." 

LFGAL  NOTICE 

SHI  KifFSSALl. 

(OMMONWl  ,\l  IHOK 
M.ASSACHISHTTS 

Ndilolk.  ss.  Deiih;im. 

Ma>  ,^l.  IW4 

Sci/ed  and  lakcn  iin  i.\eeii- 
liiin  and  will  ho  sold  by  Piihlie 
Aiielion  on  Tuesday  the  .lis! 
(lav  oLIiily  A.I).  IW4  al  11:00 
o'lioik  A.M.  ai  the  Deputy 
Sherifls  Ottuc  at  bM)  High 
Stiecl  ill  Dedlumi  in  said 
Comity  of  Niiilolk.  all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which  .lOHN 
.S.  CONSAl  VI  and  NANCY  A. 
CONSAIA'I  had  (not  cxecnipi 
by  la«  tioni  atlachnicnt  or  low 
on  exoeiition)  on  liio  2^th  day 
ot  Fobniaix  A.I).  IW4  at  '»:00 
o'oioek  A.M..  the  tinio  when 
tlio  same  was  aiiaoliod  on 
mosne  pioeess  in  and  lo  the 
lollouing  dosiribod  roal  oslato 
unli  qiiitolaim  otnoiumls  .1 
ktrtain  parool  ot  land  uitli  tho 
hiiildinus  tlioroon.  siliiatod  in 
UiiiiKA.  Norfolk  (oinil\. 
M.iss.iiluis(.'lts.  boini;  show  11 
.IS  lot  tion  ,1  I'l.m  ii\  liiusi  \V. 
Hraiuli.  dated  Oeiohor  .^0. 
I'-O,'^.  rooordod  with  NoiTolk 
Doods.  Hook  ro.>.  page  t4'l. 
hoiindod  .ind  dosonlHii  as 
lollous: 

Soiitlurly  b\  Biillor  Koad. 
(|-orniorl\  oallod  Biiilei  Road 
I-xiensioii)  t'ltiy  |50)  foot: 

WosiorK  b\  lot  ">  as  shown 
on  said  |il.iii.  tmo  huiulrod 
(KHIilcol: 

NorlluiK  b\  land  ot  ownors 
unknown,  titty  t.'^Ol  fool: 

I'astori\  h\  lot  ""  as  shown 
on  saiil  plan.  0110  hmidiod 
1 1 00)  loot, 

( oiiiaining  fi\o  thousand 
(.■^.(MM))  square  fool  of  land, 
nioio  or  loss. 

WnilAMBIAKI 
DoiMiiv  Shonll 
0  2H~  >-\2  HA 


I  he  Uuincy  Recreation 
department  annual  I  rack 
ami  field  .lunior  OK  mpics 
will  be  held  at  playgrounds 
throughout  the  citv  iriday. 
.lulv  6. 

I  he  .lunior  Olympics  is 
open  to  boys  and  girls  age  S- 
16  and  leatures  sprint  and 
distance  events  as  well  as  the 
long  juinp  and  softball 
throw  for  distance. 

Winners  in  the  distance 
competition  will  advance  to 
the  city  championships  held 
at  the  stadium  on  .luly  12. 

All  distance  meets  will  be 
LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEAITHOK 

MA.SSACHU.SFTTS 

THFTKIAf  COURT 

THII'ROBATFAND 

KAMIIV  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Dooket  No.  84PI5WH1 

KstateofFRIHDAA.TAMM 
late  of  Ouinoy  in  the  County  ot 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
senlocl  in  the  above-eaptioncd 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  dooodent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  KDNA 
lAMM  VKR/.UH  of  Boston  in 
the  County  of  Suffolk  be 
appointed  executrix  named  in 
tlio  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowanec  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
wriiien  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
iO:(X)  in  the  forenoon  on  July 
25,  l%4. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objeolions 
to  tho  petition,  giving  the 
speeifie  grounds  therefore, 
w  ithin  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  sueh  iithcr  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  aeoordanee  with 
l'roliateRule2A. 

Witness.  ROBHRT  M. 
f-ORD,  Ksquiro,  First  .lusiioe 
of  said  Court  at  Dcdhani,  the 
twenty-fifth  day  of  June,  in  the 
vear  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7,5  8-4 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THt  TRIAI   COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  K4PI624EI 

Estate     of     ANNA     J. 
MacDONALD  late  of  Quincy 
in  the  County  of  Norfolk 
Notice 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  ALLEN  V  Mac- 
DONALD of  Norwood  in  the 
County  o  I  Norfolk  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  \ou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allovvance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ll):()()  in  the  forenoon  on  July 
25.19X4. 

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  day  (or  such  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 
twenty-seventh  day  of  June,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HIT.HES 
Register  of  Probate 
7  5  K4 


at  10  a.m.  at  Atlantic. 
l.aRrequc.  Kincaide  and 
Pond  St. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  ss. 

Docket  No.  N.1F(»4<)-E2 

To  all  perscms  interested  in 
the  estate  of  WILLIAM  B. 
GOLDSTEIN  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  County,  deeeased.  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  C  ourt  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
whieh  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
tho  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
aoeordanee  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object 
thereto  you  or  your  attorney 
should  file  a  written  appear- 
anee  in  said  Court  at  Dcdhani 
before  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon on  the  eighteenth  day  of 
July  1984.  tho  return  day  of 
this  citation. 

Withness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  C\>urt.  this  eighteenth  day 
olJune.  IW4. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
''  5- 1 2- 1 1> '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: 

1.  4  Wheel  Electric  Cars  - 
Wed.,  July  18,  N80  at  1:00 
P.M.  -  Wollaston  Recreational 
Facility. 

To  fie  considered,  bids  must 
he  received  bv  1:00  P.M.  on 
Wednesday,  on  the  above  date 
at  which  time  and  place  they 
will  ho  publicly  opened  and 
road.  Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed 
envelope  and  on  the  outside  be 
eloarlv  marked  with  the  dale 
and  desoription  of  hid. 

Details  of  contract  require- 
ments and  specifications  shall 
be  obtained  at  tho  ofTioe  of  the 
Piirehasing  Department.  Reg- 
istry of  Deeds  Building.  Room 
4.  Dcdhani.  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  arc  on  notice  that 
the  Commissioners  neither 
individually  nor  collectively  arc 
10  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.  Ahcarn 

Norfolk  County  Commissioners 

7/5.84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  probate:  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI5I5E1 

Estate      of      HELEN       T. 
MALLOY  late  ol  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 
NOflCE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaptioncd 
matter  praying  that,  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  LOUISE 
B.  CLIFFORD  of  Scituate  in 
the  Count\  ot  Plymouth  be 
appointed  executrix  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  tho 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  ohjoot  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearanee  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
IO:(M)  in  tho  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  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  sueh  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  Dcdhani.  the 
nineteenth  day  of  June,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/5.84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  80F  11 48- El 

Estate  of  HYMAN  ASNES 
late  of  Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  aboyc-eaplioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
GERTRUDE  ASNES  of  Quincy 
in  the  County  of  Norfolk  be 
appointed  Exeoutrix  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  foreniww  on  July 
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  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-first  day  of  June  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/5/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

Cfl  Y  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENL 
1.105  HANCOCK  SE.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

School  Dept 

Portable  Video  Analyst 
Recorder  System 


July  30.  1984  a(  10:00  A.M. 
July  30.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 


Athletic  Supplies  and 
Equipment 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall.  1305  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  stale  exceptions,  if  any.  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be 
received  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date 
stated  above,  at  which  lime  and  date  they  will  be  pubhcly  opened 
and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope.  The  outside  of  the  scaled 
envelope  is  10  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 

7  5  84 


Tliunday,  July  S,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Pkge  19 


HELP  WANTED 


PERSONALS 


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. 
479-8118 
Kertzman's 

7/5 


Your  Earnings ... 

Your  Hours  ... 

All  Yours  With 

Avon 

I  Earn  up  to  50%  of 
everything  you  sell 

Start  your  own  Avon 

business  today! 

Flexible  hours/free 

sales  training. 

Discover  Avon  288-9232 

7  19 


FOR  RENT 


MACHINE  FOR  HIRE 

To  dig  trenches,  ditches  etc 

Mm  4  hrs  '40*  per  hour 

COD  479-4000 

7  12 

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 

328-5967 

____^ TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  GF 

MASSACHUSHTTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PKSe)7El 

Estate  of  HAZEL  M. 
DEEHAN  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  ab()\e-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
WILLIAM  F.  DEEHAN  of 
Needham  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  Dedhani  on  or  before 
10:(M)  in  the  forenoon  on  .lulv 
25.  1%4. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  iheiefore. 
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 
IVobalc  Rule2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Jtistice 
of  said  Court  al  Dcdham.  the 
Iwentvfifth  da\  of  .lune.  in  the 
year  ol  our  Lcrd  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1  5  84 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
^ere'•  a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy     Sun    home 
delivery  route. 
■    Telephone:  471-3100 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

For  prayer  answered 

Lena 

7/5 


TO  ST  JUDE.  O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apostle 
and  Martyr,  Great  in  virtue  and  nch  m 
miracles,  near  kinsmen  ol  Jesus  Chnsl, 
faithful  mlercessor  olall  mrtio  invoke  your 
special  patronage  in  time  o(  need  lo  you  I 
have  recourse  Irom  Ihe  depths  ol  my  heart 
and  humbly  beg  lo  whom  God  has  given 
such  great  power  to  come  lo  my 
assistance  Help  me  in  my  preseni  and 
urgent  pelition  In  return  I  promise  to  make 
your  name  known  and  cause  lo  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glorias  Publication  musi  be 
promised  SI  Jude  pray  lor  us  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  to  lail  This  prayer  is  lo 
be  said  on  9  conseculive  days 
Publication  promised 

BR 
7/5 


WANTED 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  payyou  $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 


!  COSTUME  ! 
I        JEWELRY         I 

:  I  will  buy  older  costume  c 
I  jewelry — What  do  you  hove?  i 
f  Call  AAargartt  f 

i  472-3059  I 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Dis  ision 

DoeketNo.  84PI29I-EI 

Estate  of  PEARL  BISHOP 
A  K  A  MARION  BISHOP  late 
of  Oiiiney  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk,  fo  the  Attorney  Gen- 
eral offiee  of  said  Common- 
wealth 

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  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 
1():()()  in  the  forenoon  on  .luly 
II.  1484. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
relurn  dav  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'i-obateRiile2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORI).  Esquire.  First  .lustice 
(if  said  Court  al  Dedham.  the 
thirtieth  day  of  May  in  the  year 
ol  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
"  5  84 


United  Way 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise,  Sightsee,  Whalewatch 

U  S.C  G  Lie 

Capt  R  F  McOermott 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

7/12 


Fabulous  50's 
DJ.'s 

Bringing  you 

back  lo  the 

greatest  era 

of  RocK  N  Roll 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 


8/2 


COLO  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial  and  Residential  - 
Installation  and  repair  Prompt, 
Reliable  Service  RES,  328-7435  - 
Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


FOR  SALE 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed.  life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo,  6.000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p,m 


Moving  South 
BIG  YARD  SALE 

Complete  liquidation 

Everything  Goes! 

Sat  July  7  8  am  -  6  p  m 

61  Parkhurst  St 

Houghs  Neck,  Quincy 


7/5 


SERVICES 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

GREEN  WITH  ENVY 
Complete  Lawn  Car* 

Paying  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 

Oe  or  Mark 

479-7021         265-1270 

7/5 


HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I II  wash  them  Call  Lee  lor  a  free 
estimate  Reasonable-Eflicient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

9/13 


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 


Need  Money?  Credit  Poor? 

\NE  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" 


SERVICES 


GENERAL  REPAIR 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152    ,, 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

•/9 


PETS.  LIVESTOCK 


Dog  Babysitting  Service 

Leave  your  dog  with  someone 

you  can  trust  while  you  go  away 

Excellent  care  472-6565 

Sue  or  Eileen 

7/5 


INSTRUCTION 


John  Horrigan  School 

Drums  -  Guitar  -  Piano  -  Bass 

Specialised  Teachers  -  Recitals 

In  Studioor  home  770-3837 

Above  Inst  Bought  and  Sold 

TF 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  19S67 

It  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  (or  $60,000  of  Homeowr>«fa 
Insurance,  call  now  lor  further 
information 

RUTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC. 
479-1372,  Ask  tor  Alan 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquartwi 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St  .  So  Quincy 
472  1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAiMP  REPAIR 

i  REWIRING 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


imPUIINCMtir.  OWNCT 

lofpoun  rtniMti 


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 


CV^an/,^^ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHEC:'  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  &    n  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 
a  For  Rent 
D  Help  Wanted 
D  Pets,  Livestock 
D  Lost  and  Found 
D  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
D  Antique 
D  Coins  and  Stamps 
n  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  it  necessary. 


D  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

c^a^^Aat^  *    °  ^'^^  y°'J''  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 

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. 

i_  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  T.V.  alone  20  times  per  day 
for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 


[  ]  Enclosed  i8$ for  the  following  ad  to  run weeksin 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rifund  will  b«  modt  at  this  contract  rott  in  tho  tvont  of  concoNatien.' 
Dtodlin*  TuMdoy,  1 0:00  AJN.     Plow*  inckMU  your  phono  numbor  in  od. 


Page  21  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  July  5,  I9S4 


Hunting  School  Site 
Sold  For  House  Lots 


July  4th  Events  Schedule 


The  City  Council  last 
week  approved  the  sale  of 
the  site  of  the  old  Hunting 
School  on  Curlew  Rd.. 
Adams  Shore,  for  $165,000 
for  subdivision  into  six 
single  family  house  lots. 

The  Hunting  School 
buildiii!'  ..|.M  ...,1      M- 


1929.  recently  was  de- 
molished. 
The  land  is  being  sold  to: 
C  and  S  Realty  Trust, 
Paul  G.  Campbell  and  Don 
A.  Shearing,  for  $27,000. 

James  M.  Forrester  and 
Marcia  R.  Mattes  Forrester 
for  $.10,505. 


Richard  Scanlan  for 
$28,000. 

James  T.  Griffin  for 
$28,000. 

Michael  Paine  and 
Donna  Murray  for  $26,100. 

Thomas  C.  Healey  for 
$26,001. 


Fourth  ol  .luly  events 
in  Quincy  scheduled  for 
luesdayand  Wednesday. 

Tuesday,  July  3 
Merrymounl  Beach  - 

Quincy  Shore  Drive, 
M  e  r  r  y  m  0  u  n  t ,  Miss 
Merrymount  Beauty 
Pageant,  sponsored  by 
the   Merrvmount  Asscx:- 


fffiuy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich 
I  GET  ONE  Big  FREE. 


11  f( 


II 
I 


I  Buy  one  QuarterPounder® 
« /cheese GET  ONE  FREE. 


II 
I 


WEV-bANkJ  South  Shore's 

[Oldest  Savings  Bank] 

••••••••••••••••••••***** 

Hats  Off  (0  America 
On  the  44^ 


All  of  our  offices  will  be  closed  Wednesday,  July  4th 
for  the  Holiday  -  However  the  Banking  Center  For 
Your  Banking  Convenience  provides  Girl  Friday 
Automated  Tellers. 

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. 


Easy  to  get ,   ^    ,yA 


^"7  The  Latest  in  •■ 
Banking 
Convenience 


Easy  to  use       >'^^ 


'%1975-1984 


337-2700 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 
47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St..  Weymouth 
372  Quincy  Ave.,  East  Braintree 


iaiion  -  6  p.m.  to  1 1  p.m. 

Wednesday,  July  4 

Faxon  Park  -  Kaxon 
Park  Road.  South 
Quincy.  Held  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.  Qumcy 
Point,  Field  Day, 
sponsored  by  the  Wa  rd  1 1 
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.ni. 

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.  -  I  p.m. 


Flag  Pole  Dedication 
To  Honor  Leo  Kelly 


The     .Adams     Shore 
Community    .Assn.    will 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi*ic«  l^^'*<  ^^' 

288  2928 

i  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


dedicate  a  Hag  pole  in  honor 
ot  lormer  City  Councillor 
1  ot)  Kelly  Wednesday,  .July 
4.  at  10  a.m.  at  (VHara 
C^ircle,  Albatross  and 
Curlew  Rds. 

Cong.  Brian  Donnelly 
donated  a  flag  which  flew 
over  the  White  House  in 
Washington. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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

/// 

To  Botton  ^y^^*  To  Feld't  Corn.r    ^ 

oorch«tt«r  A««.     274  Hontock  St^ 
Dorchester,  Mass. 


rRESWELO 
PROPANE 


825-2444 


NEW! 

SCM  Entcrpri 

Electronic  Portable 
Typewriter 


$299 


plus 
tax 

We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


t!i 


fmm,^  *. ' 


Rm  BSTATB 
UPDATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

PAINT  BEFORE  SELLING? 


QUESTION:  Wbal  advice  do 
you  offer  OB  the  >ubj«cl  of 
palatini  your  lionic  before  pul- 
ling  il  oa  the  markcl? 

ANSWER:  If  tlie  outside  is 
badly  in  need  of  paint,  it  may 
be  worth  your  time  lo  paint  it 
before  you  sian  showing  the 
house.  Chipped  and  faded 
paint  is  not  only  unsightly,  but 
may  discourage  a  sale.  Most 
people  do  not  want  to  move  in 
and  have  to  undertake  such  a 
big  job  The  same  advice  goes 
for  the  inside  No  point  to 
completely  repainting  or  pa- 
pering your  walls  since  the 
buyer  may  want  to  select  his 
own  colors  or  patterns  How- 
ever, if  a  particular  room  looks 
especially  shabby,  it  will  be 
worth  your  effort  to  paper  or 
paini  It 


I  I 


HOUSE  BADLY  IN  NEED 
OF  PAINTINQ  w4ll  diacour- 
age  sale  et  the  beet  price. 

For  Completv  Profvttionat 
Si'nice  or  I'.omiAimenlary 
Market  -inalytit  oj  your 
homv.  Call  or  Write: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Historic  Quincy 


A  Tourist  Guide 


A  Special  Supplement 


r 


Thursdai;Jul^5,  1984 


PaK«  2 A    Quinc)  Sun    Thur<Mia>.  Jul)  5.  1984 


(Eitg  O^f  fmncu 

il!a00acl|U0ett0 


(Office  0faIt|eilag0r 


J^ 

J^ 
J^ 

J^ 

3^ 
3> 
3^ 
3^ 


Welcome  To  Historic  Quincy 

As  the  Mayor  of  Quincy,  it  gives  me  great  pride  and  pleasure  to  welcome  you  to  the 
City  of  fVesidents. 

Quincy's  Historic  Trail  is  not  a  road  by  which  one  follows  history;  but  rather  a  way  by 
which  one  may  experience  contact  with  a  rich  and  varied  history. 

Quinc\\  Massachusetts  conjures  up  many  images  to  many  people.  The  rich  history,  the 
historical  sites,  the  source  of  granite  for  famous  structures,  the  building  place  of  many 
ships,  the  home  tow  n  of  famous  people;  all  of  these  are  distinctions  that  belong  to  Quincy 
alone. 

It  has  been  over  350  \ears  since  the  first  Europeans  settled  in  what  is  now  Quincy.  Over 
this  period  of  time  there  has  been  a  change  from  an  open  area  occupied  by  a  few  Indians 
and  a  small  trading  post,  to  a  cit\  of  86,000  persons.  Quincy's  history  is  one  of  continuing 
change.  Quincy  has  kept  pace  with  the  world  around  it,  but  has  retained  a  distinctive 
identity  that  is  based  on  its  proud  past. 

In  the  pages  ahead,  you  will  read  about  places  and  men  and  women  who  have  played 
important  roles  in  the  history  of  our  city  and  country.  I  think  you  will  agree  with  me  that 
Quincy  is  rich,  indeed,  in  historic  heritage.  I  urge  you  to  visit  our  City  Hall,  both  old  and 
new,  and  while  you  are  in  Quincy  Square,  you  should  visit  the  First  Parish  Church,  and  a 
recently  declared  U.S.  Landmark,  Hancock  Cemetery,  which  are  all  within  walking 
distance  of  one  another. 

I  hope  your  visit  to  Quincy  will  be  a  rewarding  and  memorable  learning  experience. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Francis  X.  McCauley    ' 

Mayor 


i^tri^^i^ir^i^i^i^ifiri^i^i^^^^^itit^^^^i:^iT^^iz^^^iti^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Thursday.   July  S,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  3A 


Restoration  Project  Continues 


John  Adams  Birthplace  Open  To  Public 


It  was  probably  built  in  the  late 
17th  or  early  18th  Century  for  less 
than  $1,000  in  the  pounds  of  the  day 
and  the  clapboards  were  hand-hewn 
from  trees  that  grew  in  its  fields. 

But  when  the  U.S.  National  Park 
Service  gets  through  restoring  the 
birthplace  of  John  Adams,  the 
second  president  of  the  United 
States,  the  price  tag  probably  will 
have  soared  to  $100,000. 

The  John  Adams  Birthplace, 
which  peers  over  the  shoulder  of  the  ■ 
John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  in 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy,  has  been 
under  reconstruction  off  and  on  for 
the  past  five  years. 

It  is  open  to  the  public  this  year  for 
the  first  time  since  reconstruction 
began. 

"There  is  a  lot  left  to  do,"  says 
Wilhelmina  Harris,  superintendent 
of  the  Adams  National  Historic  Site. 
"The  house  is  virtually  unfurnished. 
We  had  hoped  to  be  done  in  June  but 
the  money  ran  out." 

The  only  furnishings  in  the  house 
when  it  was  opened  to  the  public  in 
June  were  a  table,  a  bench  and  two 
chairs  in  the  kitchen,  and  a  chest  of 
drawers  in  another  room. 

"New  money  will  be  coming  in  on 
Oct.  1,"  says  Mrs.  Harris,  "but  we 
don't  know  how  much.  We  are 
shooting  for  John  Adams'  birthday 
(Oct.  30)  to  have  more  furnishings, 
at  least  on  order." 

The  pine  clapboards  of  the  John 
Adams  Birthplace  are  as  yet 
unpainted  and  the  USNPS  insists, 
based  on  new  research,  that  the 
house  will  remain  that  way,  despite 
the  fact  that  John  Adams  was  known 
to  have  preferred  it  white. 

For  more  than  80  years  they  were 
the  little  red  farmhouses  at  the  foot 
of  Penn's  Hill.  But  research  turned 
up  the  fact  that  Abigail  Adams,  the 
wife  of  the  second  president,  wanted 
them  "stone"  and  white  in  color. 

Since  what  Abigail  wanted,  Abigail 
usually  got,  in  the  summer  of  1980, 
the  John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplace 
was  repainted  to  Abigail's  taste,  the 
"stone"  color  determined  to  be  a  sort 
of  off  white  mixed  especially  for  the 
occasion  from  a  late  18th  Century 
formula. 

The  John  Adams  Birthplace  was 
painted  white  so  that  both  houses 
would  look  as  they  did  in  1807,  the 
year  the  last  Adams  lived  in  them, 
but  later  research  indicated  it  was 
unpainted.  Mrs.  Harris,  an  authority 
on  the  Adams  family,  hopes  the 
USNPS  will  change  its  mind  again. 
The  birthplaces,  parts  of  which 
date  back  to  the  17th  Century,  were 
taken  over  by  the  National  Park 
Service  on  May  1 ,  1979,  after  years  of 
semi-neglect  due  to  lack  of 
restoration  and  maintenance  funds. 
The  John  Quincy  Adams 
Birthplace  re  opened  in  1982  for  the 
first  time  in  three  years  after 
undergoing  a  $175,000  rehabilita- 
tion faithful  to  the  lives  of  the 
prominent  family  that  lived  there. 

If  you  close  your  eyes  and  give 
your  imagination  full  rein  you  can  see 
them  now  as  they  were  more  than 
200  years  ago. 

There  is  Abigail  Adams  in  the  new 
pink  gingham  dress.  There  is  the 
curly-haired    infant,    Thomas 


JOHN  ADAMS  BIRTHPLACE,  decked  out  in  a  brand 
new  set  of  as  yet  unpainted  clapboards,  is  open  to  the 


public  this  summer  for  the  first  time  since  reconstruction 
began. 


Boylston  Adams,  bouncing  on  his 
father's  knee.  And  there  is  John 
Adams,  home  from  the  Continental 
Congress  in  Philadelphia  for  the  first 
time  in  a  year,  sitting  at  the  table 
drinking  a  cup  of  tea. 

The  setting,  right  down  to  the 
pewter  plates  and  candlesticks,  is 
reproduced  faithfully  in  the  corner 
room  of  the  John  Quincy  Adams 
Birthplace. 

The  furnishings  of  the  John 
Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  are 
precise  reproductions  of  those  that 
were  in  the  house  when  the  second 
president  lived  there.  The  originals 
are  at  the  Old  House,  the  Adams 
National  Historic  Site,  from  which 
they  cannot  be  removed  under  the 
ownership  agreement  with  the 
Adams  family. 

The  most  interesting  room  in  the 
John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  is 
John  Adams'  old  law  office,  in  which 
the  elder  Adams,  James  Bowdoin 
and  Samuel  Adams  drafted  the 
Massachusetts  State  Constitution, 
the  model  on  which  the  U.S. 
Constitution  was  based 

"The  law  office  is  furnished  pretty 
much  as  John  Adams  had  it,"  says 
Mrs.  Harris,  once  secretary  to 
Brooks  Adams,  the  last  member  of 
the  family  to  live  in  the  Old  House. 
Adams,  the  last  member  of  the  family 
to  live  in  the  Old  House. 

There  is  the  hutch  table  on  which 
he  wrote  the  State  Constitution;  the 
bookcase  filled  with  books  that 
probably  were  there  in  John  Adams' 
day,  judging  by  an  inventory  of  his 
law  library;  his  old  writing  desk  and 
two  chairs  that  were  copies  from 
those  in  his  second  law  office  in 
Boston. 

Pastels  of  Abigail  and  John, 
originally  done  in  Salem,  were 
photographically  reproduced  by 
photographer  George  Dow  and  now 
hang  in  Abigail's  sitting  room.  The 
originals  are  in  the  possession  of  the 


Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 

Abigail's  old  kitchen  cabinet  was 
discovered  serving  as  a  bookcase  in 
the  Old  House. 

"Brooks  Adams  always  thought 
that  books  could  go  anywhere," 
explains  Mrs.  Harris. 

The  cabinet  was  reproduced  and 
installed  in  the  kitchen  of  the  John 
Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  along  with 


copies  of  the  blue  china  that  John 
purchased  when  he  was  emissary  to 
Holland. 

"The  furnishings  lack  only 
Abigail's  writing  desk,"  says  Mrs. 
Harris.  "But  we  know  where  it  is.  It's 
owned  by  an  Adams  descendant  in 
Oregon  and  we  have  permission  to 
reproduce  it." 


QUINCY  HISTORIC  SITES  shown  on  the  cover  arc,  top  row, 
Presidents  John  Adams  and  John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplaces;  First 
Parish  Church  with  Hancock  Cemetery  in  foreground,  and  the 
Adams  Mansion.  Middle  row,  Dorothy  Quincy  Home,  the  Abigail 
Adams  Cairn,  the  Josiah  Quincy  Homestead,  and  the  site  of  the  First 
Productive  Iron  Works.  Bottom  row,  old  City  Hall,  site  of  the  First 
Commercial  Railway  and  Adams  Academy,  on  the  site  of  the  John 
Hancock  Birthplace. 


PM«  4 a   QuiiK>  Sun   Thursday.  July  5,  1984 

The  Adams  Cottages 


Our  Only  Father  -  Son  Presidents  Born  Here 


It  was  the  North  Precinct  of 
Braintree  then,  a  sprawling  tract  of 
woods  and  farmlands  on  the  gently 
rolling  hills  some  10  miles  south  of 
the  Boston  Stone  along  the  winding 
Coast  Road  to  Plymouth. 

Something  less  than  1,500  people 
lived  in  the  North,  Middle  and  South 
Precincts  of  Braintree  in  the  year 
1735  and  two  of  them  were  Deacon 
John  Adams,  44,  farmer  and 
cordwainer,  and  his  wife,  Susanna, 
26. 

Their  home  was  a  weathered  gray 
farmhouse  with  a  high  peaked  roof 
and  attached  leanto  kitchen  set  on 
seven  acres  of  farmland  at  roughly 
Milepost  11  of  the  Coast  Road,  just 
where  it  turned  up  the  wooded 
slopes  of  Penn's  Hill  toward  the 
Monatiquot  River  ford. 

He  was  a  pillar  of  his  rural 
community.  Mr.  Adams  was,  a 
deacon  in  the  First  Parish  Church,  a 
lieutenant  in  the  Braintree  militia  and 
a  town  constable  with  a  forceful 
personality  and  tact  that  enabled  him 
to  collect  taxes  from  his  neighbors. 
He  was  a  hard-working  farmer 
whose  cider  was  acknowledged  best 
in  town,  he  worked  in  leather  during 
the  winter  months,  and  he  had  an 
eye  on  an  adjoining  piece  of 
farmland,  Q'.  acres  owned  by  the 
Billings  brothers,  complete  with  a 
farmhouse  similar  to  his  own. 
Susanna  Adams  was  a  Boylston  of 


JOHN  QUINCY 

Brookline,  socially  a  cut  above  her 
husband,  and  perhaps  there  were 
moments  in  the  simple  house  at  the 
foot  of  Penn's  Hill  when  she  thought 
of  the  home  of  her  uncle,  the  noted 
Dr.  Zabdiel  Boylston  of  Brookline, 
whose  furniture  came  all  the  way 
from  London. 


Quincy  Historical  Society 
Library  and  Museum 


ADAMS  Birthplace  (left)  and  the  John  Adams 

Their  first  child,  a  son  who  was 
named  John  for  his  father,  was  born 
in  the  southeast  bedroom  of  the 
farmhouse  on  Oct.  19,  1735  (Old 
Style).  He  would  become  the  second 
president  of  the  United  States. 

Deacon  John  purchased  the 
house  next  door  for  500  pounds  in 
1744  and  it  was  ready  20  years  later 
when  young  John  moved  in  with  his 
brand  new  bride,  the  former  Abigail 
Smith,  the  preacher's  sparkling 
daughter  from  the  next  town  of 
Weymouth. 

Their  second  child,  a  son  who  was 
named  John  Quincy  Adams  after  his 
great  grandfather,  Col.  John 
Quincy,  was  born  there  on  July  1 1, 
1767.  He  would  become  the  sixth 
president  of  the  United  States. 

The  junction  of  Franklin  St., 
Independence  Ave.,  and  President 
Ave.  in  South  Quincy  is  the  only 
place  in  the  country  where  the 
birthplaces  of  two  presidents  who 
are  father  and  son  stand  side  by  side 
in  the  same  city. 


Birthplace. 

the  southeast  corner,  and  the  house 
was  known  to  have  been  occupied 
by  one  Joseph  Penniman  in  that 
year. 

And  a  man  named  Samuel  Belcher 
was  living  in  the  John  Quincy  Adams 
Birthplace  as  early  as  1663,  when  it 
was  little  more  than  a  one-room 
shack  with  fireplace.  It  was  built  to  its 
present  size  in  1716,  as  evidenced  by 
a  date  brick  found  in  the  new 
fireplace. 

According  to  Henry  Adams,  a 
grandson  of  President  John  Quincy 
Adams,  no  member  of  the  family 
lived  in  the  cottages  after  1818, 
although  ownership  remained  in  the 
Adams  family  until  1940. 


Whclhoril  ^Kuulfs.i,  J  A,  I2«.  lh(•S<)UlhlM^l  hsprf^sw.iy  <.i  lIu-MH  I  A,  rhcy  ,ill  UmiI  loihcQuinn.  HiMim  u  ,il 
So.  Illy  Lilitjrv  ciiid  MiiM'iini  at  the  f1l^l()r|l   Ad.ims  A<  .idt-niv  Miiildiiiy 

HiTe  wi-  hjv.'f  hisliirii  tt'i  urds  .ind  nii'inordl'ilici  iil  liii-  In  si  lomnicn  i.tl  r.iilu.iy.  ihc  .triinili'.  iiidniiinc  ,incl 
gl.is!.  iiKliisirics   liidi.in  .irlildi  Is.  cdHi.  (iirniliirc,  Irxlili's,  m  iilpiui.',  phdiuyrdphh  <md  |)riiils 

Otir  tO<)(I  loliime  rfbcin  h  and  ri-li'Ti-iii  c  lihrdrv  i  iiiildinb  l.iiid  n-i .  nds  .)cn.  dloyndl,  .lu  licMilnyn  ,il  p,ip,-ts 
maps  diul  oilier  m.ilcridK  (or  suidi-nls.  siholars.  i-diu.ilors  and  ili.   hisioiv  l>ii(l 

Mi'mln'rsliip  in  Tht'  Qiiim  i.  Hisloru  al  Stu  n-ly  is  o|)i-ri  to  cu'tyiiiic  The  Qiiim  \  tlisiori.  ,il  S' •<  ii'K  ha> 
somi'lhiny  lor  en'ryoiii 

■Join  us    iikI  Ix'i'iiiii'  d  pari  iil  ihis  yicil  hislon. 


The  Quincy  Historical  Society 

8  Adams  Street 
Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169 
c.,(617)  773-1144 


The  precise  age  of  the  two 
cottages  at  the  foot  of  Penn's  Hill  is 
not  known. 

When  the  John  Adams  Birthplace 
was  retored  by  the  Daughters  of 
Revolution  in  1897,  a  brick  bearing 
the  date  1681  was  discovered  under 


Both  houses  were  restored  by  the 
Adams  Realty  Trust,  the  John 
Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  in  1896  at 
a  cost  of  $1,650  and  the  John  Adams 
Birthplace  a  year  later  at  an  expense 
of  $515.49. 

They  were  presented  to  the  city  of 
Quincy  in  1940  and  supervised  by 
the  Quincy  Historical  Society  until 
they  were  turned  over  to  the  U.S. 
National  Park  Service  in  1979. 


The  Adams  Birthplaces  are  at 
133  and  141  Franklin  St.  They  are 
open  daily,  including  Sundays 
and  holidays,  from  9  a.m.  to  5 
p.m.  through  Oct.  15  with  guided 
tours  at  no  charge. 


The  Quincy  Presidential  Trail 


The  Adams  Birthplaces  are  an 
important  stop  on  the  newly 
designated  Quincy  Presidential 
Trail,  a  10.5  mile  route  that  takes 
the  visitor  through  the  I7th  and  18th 
Century  locales  associated  with  the 
lives  of  the  Adams  family. 

Historic     sites    along    the    trail 
include    the    Adams    Mansion 
Dorothy    Qumcy    Homestead' 
Adams    Academy,    First     Parish 
Church,  Adams  Crypt.  City  Hall 


Hancock  Cemetary,  the  Birthplaces, 
Abigail  Adams  Cairn,  First 
Commercial  Railroad,  First 
Ironworks,  Col.  Josiah  Quincy 
House  and  Moswetuset  Hummock, 
most  of  which  are  described  in  this 
magazine. 

The  Quincy  Presidential  Trail  is  a 
National    Recreation    Trail,     the 
seventh  in  the  state  of  Massachu 
setts  and  the  625th  in  the  nation. 


J. 


Thursdat.  Jul)  5.  I9S4    Quinc>  Sun    PiRr  5\ 


The  Quincy  City  Council 

Proudly  Serving  Historic  Quincy 

Today  and  Tomorrow 


MH  ll\l  I     I    i  MINI  ^ 

II  III  il    I   (  I'll  III  illnr 


III)  I'.  1)1    <  UlSIOh  \KO 

II  III  (/   J  I  iilllli  illnr 


.JOHN. I.  iM)0\ 

II  (/,,/     ;  I  iiiiiii  illnr 


SI  ll'lll  \  .1.  M. « 

II  iiril    1  (  nil  III 

.lUIII 

illnr 

1 

^^5^1 

K 

F 

■*p^  ^  'j^ 

li 

II* 

^^:J^ 

W 

^ 

^^p 

f 

( in 

01 
I'KI  SIDKMS 

^w 

w^ 

.lOVNM.  roNDON 

II  iiril  <i  (  Dinii  illnr 


JOHN  M.  «,ii.i.i'> 

(  il\    (  hrL 


ll|()M\^  |{|  KKi: 


QIIMYS  PEOPLE 

The  City  of  Quinc\  is  the  most 
dynamic  and  exciting  community 
on  the  South  Shore. 

Its  historical  background,  along 
with  the  existence  of  two  colleges, 
has  given  it  a  cultural  uniqueness  all 
its  own. 

Its  people  possess  a  solid  sense  of 
pride  and  look  forvsard  lo  the 
future  with  confidence. 

City  Council  President 


^  vAt2i- 


JXMls  \.  sIlKKIS 

(  nil II I  il   I'rrsiilrill 
II  mil    I  <  niiiii  illnr 


\ 9 84 -1983 


I.Ol  ISK  BKABA/ON 


|{l(  IIVKI)  K(M  II.  JK. 

I  nil  III  illnr     ll-liir^r 


./osirii  .1  i.\  i{\i\ 

(  niiiiiHlnr     1 1    I  iirfii- 


PA  IKK  I  \  lOI  AM) 

i  mini  illnr     t  l-i  nrf(r 


lvMv/(;»/(    (  ll\    (  IrrI,  Sri  II  liir\    In  <  il\    <  niiiiiil 


l)0\N\  MMMIN 

(  Il  il.   Ill   i  iiinniillrrs 


JVMIs  i;.  I.MM)N 

I'liinnin^  Diri'tinr 


KOItKKi  K.  KOV.  Ill 

(  il\    iiiililtir 


Paitr  6A    Quinr>  Sun    Thursdiy.  July  5,  1984 


The  Adams  Mansion 


ADAMS  MANSION  NATIONAL  HISTORIC  SITE 


Summer  White  House  And  Home  Of  2  Presidents 


Josiah  Quincy,  the  one  who  built 
railroads  around  New  England  and 
founded  the  cooperative  bank 
movement  in  Massachusetts,  was  in 
his  boyhood  a  frequent  visitor  to  the 
mansion  where  John  Adams,  the 
second  president  of  the  United 
States,  lived  in  retirement. 

Later,  he  wrote  with  wry  amuse- 
ment about  Sunday  dinner  with  the 
aging  patriarch  of  the  Adams  clan 
and  his  wife.  Abigail,  a  dinner  that 
inevitably  began  with  a  thick 
pudding  made  from  b^led  corn 
meal. 

"...it  being  thought  desirable  to 
take  the  edge  off  one's  hunger 
before  reaching  the  joint,"  wrote 
Quincy. 

"Indeed,  it  was  considered  wise 
to  stimulate  the  young  to  fill 
themselves  with  pudding,  by  the 
assurance  that  the  boy  who 
managed  to  eat  the  most  of  it  should 
be  helped  most  abundantly  to  the 
meat,  which  was  to  follow. 

"It  need  not  be  said  that  neither 
the  winner  nor  his  competitors 
found  much  room  for  meat  at  the 
close  of  their  contest;  and  so  the 
domestic  economy  of  the  arrange- 
ment was  very  apparent." 

Quincy,  as  a  young  Harvard  law 
student,  stopped  by  several  times  a 
week  in  summer  to  talk  and  read  to 
the  former  President.  He  found  the 
visits  delightful.  Indeed,  the  Adams 
of  the  cold  and  austere  public  mien 
was  never  more  relaxed  and  warm 
than  he  was  at  his  country  home  in 
Quincy. 

The  original  house,  a  small  part 
of  the  present  building,  was  built 
probably  in  1731  by  Major  Leonard 
Vassall.  a  wealthy  West  Indian 
sugar  planter  who  lived  in  Cam- 
bridge and  apparently  used  it  for  a 
summer  place 

His  daughter,  Mrs  Anna 
Borland,  who  was  a  Loyalist  during 


the  Revolution,  abandoned  the 
house  to  leave  with  the  British 
forces  when  they  evacuated  Boston 
in  1776.  For  a  while  it  was  used  as  a 
haven  for  rebel  refugees  fleeing  the  \^v 
war  zones. 

Mrs.  Borland  returned  to  reclaim 
the  house  after  the  Revolution  and 
John  Adams,  then  in  Europe  as  the 
first  American  ambassador  to 
London,  purchased  it  for  600 
pounds  through  the  good  offices  of 
the  Cotton  Tufts  of  Weymouth,  his 
wife  Abigail's  cousan. 

The  Adamses  were  about  to 
return  to  the  United  States  after 
seven  years  abroad  and  Abigail  was 
concerned  that  John's  books  and 
papers  and  the  furnishings  they  had 
acquired  in  Europe  would  not  fit 
into  their  old  farmhouse  at  the  foot 
of  Penn's  Hill  where  they  lived 
before. 

The  deal  was  closed  on  Sept.  26. 
1787.  and  the  deed  is  still  on  file  in 
the  Suffolk  County  Registry  of 
Deeds  in  which  the  Adams  purchase 
is  specified  as  a  house,  barn  and 
other  buildings  on  seven  acres  of 
land  with  some  76  acres  more  scat- 
tered around  the  North  Precinct  of 
Braintree 

There  are  indications  that  Abigail 
was  at  first  disappointed  with  her 
purchase  It  was  a  lot  smaller  than 
she  remembered  it. 

"In  height  and  breadth  it  feels 
like  a  wren's  house,"  she  wrote  to 
her  daughter.  Abigail,  the  wife  of 
Col.  William  S  Smith.  "Let  Col. 
Smith  come  without  heels  to  his 
shoes  or  he  will  not  be  able  to  walk 
upright." 

Abigail  and  John  Adams  moved 
into  the  house,  which  they  named 
"Peacefield,"  after  his  retirement 
from  the  presidency  in  1801  and 
lived  there  until  they  died 

It  was  from  the  "Old  House,  "  as 
the    family    called    it.    that    John 


Adams  carried  on  his  long  and 
increasingly  warm  correspondence 
with  his  old  rival,  Thomas  Jefferson 
of  Virginia,  who  had  succeeded  him 
in  the  presidency.  In  retirement, 
they  became  firm  friends  as  they 
outlasted  their  contemporaries. 

"Thomas  Jefferson  lives," 
whispered  John  Adams  as  he  lay 
dying  in  the  Old  House.  He  was 
wrong.  Jefferson,  in  far  away 
Monticello,  Va.,  had  preceded  him 
in  death  by  a  few  hours  on  the  same 
day. 

It  was  July  4,  1826,  the  50th 
anniversary  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence. 


The  Old  House  which  served  as 
summer  White  House  for  two 
presidents,  was  home  to  four 
generations  of  the  Adams  family, 
the  last.  Brooks  Adams,  dying  in 
February,  1927.  It  was  taken  over 
by  the  U.S.  National  Park  Service 
in  1946  to  become  the  Adams 
Mansion  National  Historic  Site. 


The  site,  located  at  135  Adams 
St,,  is  open  to  the  public  from 
April  19  to  Nov.  10  daily  from  9 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Admission  is  50 
cents  with  children  under  16 
admitted  free. 


The  Adams  Family 


HENRY  ADAMS  (1583-1646) 
emigrated  from  England  in  1638 
and  was  granted  40  acres  in 
Mount  Wollaston  (later  Quincy). 

2  JOSEPH  ADAMS  (1626- 
1694),  son  of  Henry,  farmer  and 
maltster  of  Old  Braintree. 

3.  JOSEPH  ADAMS  (1654- 
1737).  son  of  Joseph,  who 
married  Hannah  Bass,  a 
granddaughter  of  John  Alden 
and  Priscilla  Mullins. 

4.  JOHN  ADAMS  (1691- 
1761),  son  of  Joseph,  farmer  and 
selectman  of  Old  Braintree, 
known  as  Deacon  John. 

5.  JOHN  ADAMS  (1735- 
1826).  son  of  Deacon  John  and 
second  President  of  the  United 
States. 

5a  SAMUEL  ADAMS  (1722- 
1803).  revolutionary  firebrand; 
great,  great  grandson  of  Henry 
and  cousin  of  President  John 

6  JOHN  QUINCY  ADAMS 
(1767  1848),  son  of  John,  sixth 
President  of  the  United  States 

7  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  (1807-18861.  son  of  John 


Quincy,  minister  to  Great  Britain 
during  the  Civil  War. 

8.  JOHN  QUINCY  ADAMS  II 
(1833-1894),  son  of  Charles 
Francis,  state  legislator  and 
thrice  candidate  for  governor  of 
Massachusetts. 

8a.  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  II  (1835-1915).  son  of 
Charles  Francis,  historian  and 
founder  of  the  Quincy  school 
system. 

8b.  HENRY  ADAMS  (1838- 
1918),  son  of  Charles  Francis, 
author  of  "The  Education  of 
Henry  Adams." 

8c.  BROOKS  ADAMS  (1848- 
1927) ,  son  of  Charles  Francis,  the 
last  Adams  to  live  in  the  Old 
House  in  Quincy. 

9.  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  III  (1866-1954),  son  of 
John  Quincy  II,  mayor  of  Quincy 
and  Secretary  of  the  Navy  under 
President  Hoover. 

10  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  IV  (1910-  ),  chairman  of 
the  board  of  Raytheon  Co. 


Thursday,  July  5.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Pagr  7A 


QUINCY  SCHOOL  COMMITTEE 


A  Proud  Heritage 

The  proud  heritage  of  the  Quincy  Public  Schools,  established 
under  the  leadership  of  its  first  Superintendent,  Colonel  Francis  W. 
Parker,  continues  to  the  present  day. 

And,  we  are  proud  and  pleased  to  honor  John  Adams,  John 
Quincy  Adams,  John  Hancock  and  the  other  patriots  whose  values 
and  determination  helped  shape  our  great  nation. 

We  are  committed  to  maintaining  and  providing  an  educational 
system  that  is  responsive  to  all  of  its  people  by  developing  skills  to 
become  contributing  citizens,  self-fulfilling  individuals  and  competent 
workers. 


DR.  LAWRENCE  CREEDON 

Superintendent  of  Schools 
Secretary  to  School  Committee 


FRANCIS  X.  McCAULEY 

Mayor 

and 

School  Committee  Chairman 


JOAN  PICARD 

Vice  Chairwoman 


FRANK  ANSELMO 


MARY  COLLINS 


STEPHEN  DURKIN 


CHRISTOPHER  KENNEDY         NICHOLAS  VERENIS 


I'a|>r  N  \    Quini-\  Nun     I  hursdii>.   Iiilt  S.  I9K4 


trelcome  to  Quincy 
and  the  South  Shore 

A  V/Vr  Pluvi*  lo  Lire.  H orh  X  Pln\ 

(^iialiiv  HoiiMititr 

KvcellciH  Job  ()|>|)oniiiiili<'!< 
(^iialil>  SrIiooU 

Sii|*«'ri<»r  K<'(>r<'ini(Mi 
Seashore.  .  .Parks.  .  .(  lubs 

Modern  .SIio|)|)in<>[  Kariliiirs 
K\<'rllrnl  1  ra  iisponntioii  Nriuork 

The  Quincy  and  South  Shore 
Board  of  Realtors 


rn»u,npj,usn«H«««         f-or  inloniiiition  or  liclp  call 

™  773-0770  rrr?5 


Chur€*h  of 
dohn  the 
Baptist 

4  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  Sullian 

IN  RESIDENCE 

Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

Chaplain,  Quincy  City  Hospital 


Mass  Schedule 

Saturday:  4:00  &  7:00  P.M. 

Sunday:  7:00A.M. 
8:15  A.M. 
9:30  A. M 
11:00A.M. 

12:30P.M. 
5:15P.M. 

Weekdays:  8:00  A.M.  &  5:30  P. M 
Confessions  in  Chapel 

Sat.  3  -  3:45  P.M.  &  7:45  -  8:15  P.M. 
(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Hancock  Cemetery 

Patriots,  Early 
Settlers,  Intrigue 
Buried  Here 


Henry,  the  first  Adams  in  Quincy, 
is  buried  there.  So  is  the  Rev.  John 
Hancock,  father  of  the  first  signer  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independence. 
And  Col.  John  Quincy,  for  whom  the 
city  is  named. 

But  of  all  the  800  graves  in  the 
Hancock  Cemetery ,  the  Old  Burying 
Ground  of  Colonial  Quincy,  most 
intriguing  is  one  marked  by  a 
tombstone  bearing  this  cryptic 
epitaph: 

"Erected  to  the  memory  of  John 
R.  Grieve:  Died  Nov.  12, 1850,  age  22 
years,  and  Hannah  Banks,  his  wife, 
died  Nov.  12,  1850,  age  15  years. 
Both  of  Zanesville,  Ohio.  Deluded  by 
the  writings  of  A.J.  Davis." 

The  mystery  of  John  and  Hannah 
has  never  been  fully  solved. 

They  came  to  Quincy  in  1850,  not 
as  man  and  wife,  but  as  male  cousins, 
John  Green  and  George  Sands. 
They  obtained  work  in  a  shoe  factory 
but  rarely  left  their  lodgings  on  Elm 
St.,  spending  long  hours  reading 
books  on  spiritualism. 

Coworkers  thought  that  George 
Stands  looked  frail,  almost 
effeminate.  It  was  widely  suspected 
that  "he"  was  a  girl.  A  scheme  was 
devised  to  test  the  theory. 

One  day  at  kinch  one  of  the  shc:)e 
workers  tossed  George  an  apple.  A 
man  would  catch  it  by  closing  his 
legs;  a  woman  by  spreading  her  skirt. 
Guess  what  "George"  did! 

Humiliated,  John  and  Hannah 
never  went  back  lo  ihe  factory.  Nor 
did  they  ever  return  to  the  house  on 
Elm  St.  Their  frozen  bodies  were 
found  next  spring  by  rabbit  hunters 
on  Penn's  Hill,  locked  in  a  loving 
embrace. 

Several  months  later,  the  father  of 
John  Grieve  arrived  from  Ohio  to 
bury  the  young  couple.  It  was  he  who 
directed  the  words  to  be  chiselled  on 
the  headstone.  He  explained  no 
further. 

A.J.  Davis  was  never  identified  for 
sure.  But  Andrew  Jackson  Davis,  a 
spiritualist,  hypnotist  and  faith 
healer,  was  then  practicing  in 
Boston. 

Among  the  belongings  found  in 
the  Elm  St .  lodging  house  were  these 
words,  written  by  15yearold 
Hannah  Banks: 

"lo  the  oppressed  and  down 
trodden,  to  the  suffering  and 
afflicted,  I  w(juld  cry  out. ..Death  is 
only  an  event,  only  a  circumstance  in 
the  eternal  life  experience  of  the 
human  soul  Dt-dth  is  simply  a  birth 
into  a  new  .itid  [)erfec  t  state  of 
existetu  ('  " 

Not  f,ir  f r(  nn  I  he  gr  ave  of  J(;hn  and 
I  I.mti.ih  IS  ,1  tomb  beanng  words  that 
<  fy  out  u\  ,111  earlier  injustice: 

"  I  br.'c  pr«'(  lous  fru^nds  under  this 
lombslonc  he 

"P'lticrn^    tf) 
ml, UK  V, 


'i')''d,    youth    ,ind 


HANCOCK  CEMETERY 


"A  great  mother,  her  learned  son, 
with  child. 

"The  first  and  least  went  free.  He 
was  exiled. 

"In  love  to  Christ,  this  country, 
and  dear  friends 

"He  left  his  own,  cross'd  seas  and 
for  amends 

"Was  here  extoH'd,  and  envy'd  all 
in  a  breath, 

"His  noble  consort  leaves,  is 
drawn  to  death, 

"Stranger  changes  may  befall  us 
ere  we  die, 

"Blest  they  who  will  arrive 
eternity. 

"God  grant  some  names,  O  thou 
New  England's  friend. 

"Don't  sooner  fade  than  thine,  if 
times  don't  mend." 

The  tomb  with  its  hidden  message 
contains  the  family  of  the  Rev. 
Leonard  Hoar,  third  president  of 
Harvard  College,  a  man  too  liberal 
for  his  times. 

He  was  forced  by  the  General 
Court  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay 
Colony  to  resign  at  the  instigation  of 
religious  opponents  and  jealous 
colleagues  for  permitting  Harvard  to 
"languish  and  decay."  Eight  months 
later  in  November  1675,  he  was  dead 
at  45. 

In  1975,  the  same  General  Court, 
now  of  the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts,  righted  the 300  year 
old  wrong  done  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hoar 
by  "proclaiming  and  confirming  his 
innocence  of  any  misdeeds  while 
president  of  Harvard  College." 


The  cemelery,  on  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Sq.,  next  to  City  Hall,  is 
open  lo  the  public.  There  is  no 
admission  charge. 


rhur«day,  Jul>  5.  198.1    Quinr>  Sun    Paft  9A 


Stormy  Debate 


Quincy  Was 
Almost  Hancock 


If  some  of  the  early  settlers  had 
their  way,  you  would  be  living  in  the 
city  of  Hancock  today  instead  of  the 
city  of  Quincy. 

Quincy,  like  George  Washington, 
was  born  on  Feb.  22. 

On  Feb.  22,  1792,  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts  passed  an 
act  incorporating  the  North  Precinct 
of  Old  Braintree  as  the  separate 
town  of  Quincy. 

But,  just  before  that,  quite  a  few  of 
the  residents  wanted  the  new  town 
named  after  native  son  John 
Hancock  instead  of  Boston  born 
Col.  John  Quincy. 

Colonel  Quincy,  who  had 
represented  Old  Braintree  in  the 
General  Court,  was  the  great 
grandfather  of  President  John 
Quincy  Adams. 

Many  people  today  think  Quincy 
was  named  after  the  sixth  President 
but  the  honor  actually  goes  to  his 
great  grandfather. 

John  Hancock  who  was  born  in 
the  North  Precinct,  was  governor  of 
Massachusetts  when  the  General 
Court  passed  the  act  incorporating 
the  new  town  as  Quincy.  He  signed 
the  act  the  following  day. 

But  at  the  first  town  meeting  of  the 
new  town  in  May,  a  petition  was 
presented  to  change  the  name  from. 
Quincy  to  Hancock  in  honor  of  the 
patriot  and  first  signer  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence.  The 
move  was  finally  defeated  after  a 
stormy  verbal  battle. 

Opponents  argued  that  Hancock 
was  still  alive  and  that  the  honor 
should  go  to  a  distinguished  but 
deceased  person. 


JOHN  HANCOCK 

Colonel  Quincy  met  those 
requirements.  He  was  both 
distinguished     and  deceased. 

He  had  represented  Old  Braintree 
in  the  General  Court  from  1717  to 
1741  12  of  those  years  as  Speaker 
of  the  House.  He  died  in  1767  at  age 
77  -  two  days  after  John  Quincy 
Adams  was  born. 

Quincy  became  a  city  June  11, 
1888. 

Thus,  on  Feb.  22,  1985  Quincy  will 
mark  its  193rd  birthday  as  the 
community  of  Quincy. 

But  a  lot  of  people  residents  and 
tourists  alike  will  go  right  on 
thinking  that  Quincy  was  named 
after  John  Quincy  Adams. 


Quincy  Quiz 


Whdt  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
his;()iv,    of  "Thomas   Morton   of 
Clifford's  Inn.  Gent.?'" 
Answer: 

suo  5uiAjaP3 
L]Dns  oj  pua  UP  ind  uoisog 
jO  suejunci  aqi  pup  qjiioujAi^j 
jO  suiuBiy  aqj  I'lun  supipuj 
aqj  qji/Yi  paiJOAP.i  pup  apd/^pui 
p  pripaja  'junoy^  Ajjaj^  oi  auipu 
aqi  pa5upq3  '/,29l  ui  \u3ma\]\d'> 
uojspiio/v^  i^\l  aqj  p  \oi]uoo  >iooj 
'ainasij^  jo  pioi„  aqi  jP'=luim 
Suiqqnp    'uo)Joy\     spuioq  ] 

What  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
history  of  "Wampatuck,  alias, 
Josiah  Sagamore?" 

Answer: 

•(ZZ$  jnoqp)  s5ui||iqs  QI  'spunod 
12  JO  uins  aqj  joj  9991  ui  saa|jjas 
upadoang  aqj  oj  >i()Ojq|0|-j 
pup  qdjopupy  'aajjuipjg 
'Aoum^  mou  si  jpq/Y\  jo  jsotxi  p|os 
oq/Y\  aqui  upipuj  SJJ^snq.^PssPl^ 
aqj  jo  (jaiqD)  bjouipBps 
aqj    sp/v»    >i.->n)PduiP/Y\    qpisop 


What  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
history    of    Claude    Grahame 
While'.^ 

Answer: 


sajPis  pf'liuf]  aqi  ui 
juauipuanoj  SuiA|j  paziupSJO  isjij 
aqj  '\3d]/\i  oid\f  uojsog  pjPAjpf-i 
aqj  Buunp  '0I6I  Y  Jdag  uo  >iDPq 
pup  jq5i-]  uojsog  01  ujniupnbg 
uioij  BujAij  /iq  azud  000'0l$ 
e  uom  oq/yi  jojpiap  jaauojd  aq} 
sp/Yi    a)iq/Y\-aujpqpj9    apnp|3 

What  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
history  of  Francis  L.  Souther? 
Ansu;er.' 
■ae/Y\  \\'^\D  ^Hl  "i  jpqaio^  uj 
aipo}  j^ipios  uoiuf)  jsjij  aqj  '198I 
'01  aunp  uo  pqjag  Big  jo  aiJjeg 
aqj  jp  pa||!>i  sp/y\  oq/Y\  'juauiiBay 
sjjasnqDPsspj^  MJJnoj  'spaenQ 
jqBi-]  >i30DUP[-j  aqj  jo  jaquiaui 
p    sp/Y^    jaqjnog      "\    souPij 

Abigail  Adams: 

A  Woman  Of 

Special  Honors 

Abigail  (Smith)  Adams  was  the 
only  woman  to  be  the  wife  of  one 
President  and  mother  of  another. 

She  was  the  wife  of  John  Adams, 
our  second  President. 

She  died  in  1818,  however,  and  did 
not  see  her  son  John  Quincy  Adams 
elected  our  sixth  President. 

John  Adams  did  live  to  see  his  son 
become  President  in  182.5. 


Business 
is  soaring 
inTlieSeaBelt. 

The  South  Shore 
of  Mossachusetts 

Ihc  South  Shore  Chamber  ot  Commerce  lirmly  beliexes 
that  our  area  offers  great  ad\ant;ige.s  to  bu.sinessand  industr>. 
Hence.  \^e  ha\e  created  the  term  we  call  "/lie  .Sea  Belt"  m  /he 
"Sea  Belt"ot  New  England,  the  South  Shore  of  .Vlassachusells 
running  from  Boston  to  /'iMiiouth.  offers  a  rather  unique 
geographic,  social,  and  recreational  opportunitx  lor 
businesses  to  expand  and  relocate. 

Ihrough  our  affiliate.  I  he  South  Shore  Ficonomic 
I)e\elopment  Corporation.  v\e  aie  helping  individual 
business  grow  through  small  business  loans. 

I  he  tourism  industr\  in  the  coastal  South  Shore 
Communities  needs  not  only  individual  but  also  collective 
action  with  creative  regional  approaches.  Quincy  has 
recognized  this  need. 

QIMNC  Y  YES!  FRDAN- with  America's  historical  roots 
ol  demoeiacv  and  industry,  makes  it  potentially  one  ol  the 
most  exciting  historical  cities  in  the  United  Stales. 

QLJINC  V  lODAY  -  where  pride  in  our  citv  has  led  to 
planned  economic  development  where  tourism  play  a  part  and 
the  past  .iiul  present  blend  through  a  sense  ol  dedication  and 
tradition. 

QUINCY  lOMORROW  -  a  citv  that  is  broadening  its 
scope  loilhe  future,  iourism  isa  viable  economic  industryand 
defines  the  Chamber's  objectives  ol  creating  jobs  and 
promoting  business.  The  "Sea  Belt"  of  New  England,  the 
South  Shore  of  Massachusetts,  will  not  be  a  short-lived 
phenomenon.  We  can  sav.  to  all  concerned,  that  we  arc 
justitiablv  proud  ol  our  past  and  veiv  confident  ot  our  future. 
Call  on  us: 

The  South  Shore  Chamber  of  Commerce 

.^6  Miller  Slik'  Rd.  Quinc)  MA.  02169 
617-479-mi 


THE  FIRST  PARISH  CHURCH 


First  Parish  Church 


TOMBS  OF  PRESIDENTS  John  and  John  Quincy  Adams  and  their  wives 
in  First  Parish  Church. 


Where  2  Presidents,  Their  Wives  Are  Entombed 


In  1949.  when  the  present  First 
Parish  Church  building,  the  Old 
Stone  Temple,  was  121  years  old,  it 
was  ruled  officially  that  the  church 
is  older  than  the  city  itself  and  the 
town  before  it. 

It  was  then  that  the  late  historian 
William  Churchill  Edwards  was 
called  upon  to  resolve  a  minor 
dispute  that  involved  the  rounding 
of  the  corners  of  the  church  lot  in 
downtown  Quincy. 

"Almost  the  first  subject  to  which 
the  minds  of  the  early  settlers  of  our 
country    were    turned    after    they 


landed  here  was  the  formation  ot  a 
church."  said  Edwards, 

The  first  church  in  these  parts 
was  established  as  a  branch  of  the 
Church  of  Boston  in  1636.  It  became 
a  church  in  its  own  right  in  1639. 
The  Mount  Wollaston  section  of 
Boston  was  incorporated  as  the 
town  of  Braintree  on  May  23,  1640. 
Ergo,  the  church  came  first! 

Quincy's  first  house  of  worship, 
the  branch  of  the  Church  of  Boston, 
was  called  the  "Chappel  of  Ease." 
and  if  it  was  neglected  by  early 
historians  it  was  because  its  first 


BUYING  YOUR 

DREAM  HOUSE 

SHOULDN'T  BE  A 

NIGHHHIRE. 


/lo3^ 


.1 


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  mortgage  loans  and  deposits  call  our 
Rateline  436-1505.  ^ 

^IstHmencan 
Bank 

fs^  Equal  Housing  Lender  •  9  Offices  m  Boston  and  on  the  Soutti  Shore  •  Member  FDIC 


pastor,  the  Rev.  John  Wheelright, 
his  sister- 

in-law,  Anne  Hutchinson,  and 
others  were  banished  from  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  Colony  for 
heresy. 

The  new  church,  the  one  that 
lasted,  was  gathered  by  convenant 
on  Sept.  26.  1639,  and  it  was  hold- 
ing services  in  its  third  meeting 
house  in  1732  when  its  pastor  was 
the  Rev.  John  Hancock,  father  of 
the  bold  first  signer  of  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence.  Son  John  also 
was  a  member. 

The  affairs  of  the  church  and  the 
town  of  Quincy  were  one  and  the 
same  until  1824  when  church  and 
state  were  separated  in  Massachu- 
setts and  the  Congregational  Socie- 
ty was  established  to  handle 
parochial  matters. 

The  old  Hancock  meeting  house 
was  still  standing,  although  a  little 
run  down,  on  the  south  lawn  of  the 
present  church  lot  in  1822  when 
former  President  John  Adams 
deeded  the  interest  from  certain  of 
his  lands  and  granite  from  his 
pastures  to  build  a  stone  temple. 

It  was  completed  in  Greek  revival 
style  at  a  cost  of  $30.488.56-which 
was  some  $3,000  less  than  architect 
Alexander    Parrish's    estimatc-and 


dedicated  Nov.  12,  1828,  with  John 
Quincy  Adams,  the  sixth  president 
of  the  United  States  holding  Pew 
No.  1. 

Even  before  the  church  was 
dedicated,  the  mortal  remains  of  its 
benefactors.  John  and  Abigail 
Adams,  were  transferred  to  tombs 
in  the  crypt  of  the  church  and,  in 
1852,  the  bodies  of  John  Quincy 
Adams  and  his  wife.  Louisa,  joined 
them. 

It  is  the  only  church  in  the  United 
States  in  which  two  Presidents  are 
buried.  The  only  other  church  in 
which  a  President  is  buried  is  the 
Episcopal  Cathedral  in  Washington 
DC.  where  President  Woodrow 
Wilson  is  entombed. 

Still  an  active  Unitarian 
church,  it  is  open  to  the  pubic  for 
tours  from  May  15  through  Labor 
Day,  Monday  through  Saturday, 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Donations 
are  accepted.  There  is  a  charge 
of  50  cents  per  adult  for 
organized  tour  groups,  which 
should  make  an  appointment  at 
least  one  week  in  advance.  Tours 
of  the  church  at  other  times 
during  the  year  may  also  be  made 
by  appointment. 


Why  We  Pronounce 
It  'Quin-zee' 


Why  do  we  pronounce  Quincy 
"Quinzee"  when  just  about 
everyone  else  in  the  country  refers  to 
it  as  "Quin  see?" 

There  are  19  other  Quincys  in  the 
US  .  but  they  pronounce  it  "Quin 
see." 

Can  they  be  right  and  we  be 
wrong'.-" 

Not  according  to  Quincy's  late  city 
historian,  William  C.  Edwards  who 
never  budged  an  inch  whenever  the 
argument  ever  came  up.  And  it  still 
comes  up. 

The  reason  we  pronounce  it 
"Quin-zee"  is  very  simple. 

'That's  the  way  the  Quincy  family 
pronounced  it,"  he  used  to  explain. 


"  1  he  onymdi  Quincy  family  which 
settled  here  at  Mount  Wollaston 
pronounced  it  'Quin-zee,'  including 
Col.  John  Quincy  after  whom 
Quincy,  Mass. -the  first  Quincy-was 
named  in  1792." 

Colonel  Quincy  was  the  great 
grandfather  of  sixth  president  John 
Quincy  Adams. 

Apparently  all  19otherQuincys  in 
the  U.S.  were  named  after  John 
Quincy  Adams. 

And,  apparently  the  early  settlers 
of  those  communities  thought  John 
Quincy  pronounced  it  John  "Quin 
see. 

Anyway,  that  is  how  Edwards 
explained  it.  Seems  like  a  sound 
argument. 


Thursday,  July  S.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Pa|e  IIA 


Doroth]^  Quinc];^  Homestead 

John  Hancock's  Declaration  Of  Love 


An  aura  of  romance  surrounds 
the  stately  old  house  that  is  set  back 
in  the  trees  from  the  corner  of 
Hancock  St.  and  Butler  Rd.,  on  the 
banks  of  Furnace  Brook. 

There  is  the  wallpaper  with  its 
blue  cupids  and  pink  flowers  that 
was  imported  from  France  for  the 
wedding  of  Dorothy  Quincy,  the 
vivacious  daughter  of  the  house,  to 
Quincy-born  John  Hancock,  a 
patriot  on  the  run  with  a  price  on  his 
head. 

There  are  the  words  "You  I  Love 
and  You  alone."  addressed  by 
Hancock  to  his  beloved  Dorothy  and 
scratched  on  a  window  pane  with 
his  diamond  ring  just  before  he  fled 
to  Lexington  on  the  eve  of  the 
Revolution. 

And  there  are  the  secret 
chambers  and  passageways,  used, 
it  was  said,  to  hide  fugitive  patriots 
during  the  Revolution  and,  at  an 
earlier  date,  even  certain  English- 
men fleeing  a  charge  of  regicide  in 
the  death  of  King  Charles  1. 

Parts  of  the  house  were  built  in 
1685  by  Col.  Edmund  Quincy,  the 
second  of  the  name,  on  land  that 
was  granted  to  an  earlier  Edmund 
in  1638.  The  major  part  was  built  in 
1706  by  Edmund  the  third.  (There 
were  six  Edmunds  in  all,  four  in  a 
direct  line:  two  nephews.) 

The  house  was  the  social  center  of 
old  Braintree  during  the  regime  of 


the  fourth  Edmund,  largely  because 
he  sired  five  beautiful  daughters 
around  whom  swirled  a  whole 
future  generation  of  judges,  gen- 
erals and  merchant  kings. 

The  undisputed  belle  of  the 
household  was  Dorothy,  the 
coquettish  youngest  of  the  eight 
Quincy  children,  whose  troth  was 
soon  plighted  to  John  Hancock,  the 
wealthy  young  businessman  from 
Boston  who  was  already  becoming 
known  as  a  leader  of  the  rebels. 

Tradition  has  it  that  they  were  to 
have  been  married  in  the  north 
parlor  of  the  Quincy  homestead 
with  its  French  cupid  wallpaper 
when  Revolution  intervened  and 
John  had  to  flee  with  the  British  on 
his  heels. 

Eventually,  they  were  wed  Aug. 
28,  1775,  at  the  home  of  Thaddeus 
Burr,  uncle  of  Aaron  Burr  (later  vice 
president  of  the  United  States)  in 
Fairfield,  Conn. 

After  the  Revolution  and  the 
death  of  Edmund  the  fourth  in  1788 
the  old  house  passed  from  the 
Quincy  family.  The  Hancocks 
wanted  nothing  to  do  with  it.  Their 
only  son,  John  George  Washington 
Hancock,  was  killed  in  a  skating 
accident  at  age  9  while  on  a  visit  in 
1787. 

The  house  was  acquired  in  1904 
by  the  Massachusetts  Society  of 
Colonial    Dames,    who   restored    it 


DOROTHY  QUINCY  HOMESTEAD 


with  vintage  furniture,  utensils  and 
clothing,  and  gave  it  to  the  state 
with  the  proviso  that  the  Dames 
continue  to  run  it. 


The  Dorothy   Quincy  Home- 
stead is  open  to  the  public  May 


through  October,  Tuesday 
through  Sunday,  from  12  noon 
to  3  p.m.  (last  tour  at  4:30  p.m.).  It 
is  also  open  by  appointment  only 
Tuesday  through  Saturday,  from 
10  a.m.  to  12  noon.  There  is  a 
$1.50  admission  charge  for 
aduhs,  25  cents  for  children. 


..:.:•:•:•:•:•;• 


»»».•:• 


•;•:•:•:•:• 


■;•;•:•:•;•:• 


•-•.•.•-•.•-•.•.•.•.•.•.•-•-•.•-■-•-•.  •ro 


•;•:•;•:•:•:• 


■.•.•••.•••-•.' 


•.•.•.•.•-•.".•.•.••• 


«<rW««':'W<'>XS>x.. 


» 


Si 


« 


A  fitting  memorial  .  .  . 


John  Quincy  Adams  occupied  the  White  House  in  1828  when  United 
First  Parish  Church,  the  Stone  Temple,  was  built  of  Quincy  granite,  a 
fitting  memorial  to  the  enduring  work  of  the  men  who  founded  the  state 
and  the  nation. 

Two  presidents  of  the  United  States,  John  Adams  and  John  Quincy 
Adams,  and  their  wives,  are  buried  side  by  side  in  vaults  in  the  grotto  of 
the  Church. 

The  cornerstone  of  the  Stone  Temple  was  laid  on  June  1 1 ,  1827,  and 
in  it  was  placed  a  silver  plate  with  the  inscription:  'A  temple  for  the 
worship  of  God,  and  for  public  instruction  in  the  doctrines  and  duties  of 
the  Christian  religion.' 

Historic  Hancock  Cemetery  in  the  foreground  is  the  final  resting 
place  of  early  Quincy  settlers  and  patriots  among  them  Col.  John 
Quincy  for  whom  Quincy  was  named  and  Rev.  John  Hancock,  a 
minister  of  First  Parish  Church  and  father  of  the  first  signer  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence. 

Burgin  Platner  Insurance  is  located  beside  and  across  from  these  two 
historic  sites. 


^        INSURAN^CE 

1,357     HA.NC'OCK     KTHKhTI',    UriNCY.     MAKS/UIU'SKTTS    ()2ie» 


NC. 


472-3000 


'•%x:W:W:-:::%%W:=:Wrt-:-:W:-:W 


•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•.•••.•.•.•.• 


•:•;•»:•;•;•»»».•.•••.•••.•••.•.•.•. 


yx.x-X'K'K'K-;-. 


.:.:.x.x.:.:.:.>:.:.:.W':.X':'r-"-'- 


•.•.•••.•.•.•.•.•••." 


:w«wsw:w:wsw:w:'X'»^ 


:%::;>:.:.:.x?.* 


Pagr  I2A   Quinry  Sun   Thunda>.  July  5.  1984 


You  are  now 
Where  it  all  Began 

Enjoy  History  with  us... 

*Two  Forts...To  Destiny" 
the    History  of  Quincy,  Weymouth, 
Braintree,  Plymouth  Colony  and^ 
the  South  Shore. 


Also  .... 

t^nj  oy  tin  a  n  v  ia  I 
Freedom    Uilh 
Our  hull 
Ban  king  Services. 


Available  for  purchase 
at  any  of  our  four  locations 

383  Bridge  St. 
North  Weymouth 


295  Washington  St. 
Waymouth 


47  Wathington  St. 
Weymouth  Landing 


372  Quincy  Ave.,  Braintree 


I  ^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^i^^J^i^-^ 


A  Salute 
to  Quincy 

Birthplace  of 

G)nstitutionaI 

Rights 

Ba/Bank 

Norfolk  Trust 


Abigail  Adams  Wife, 
Mother  Of  Presidents 


Mrs.  John  Adams,  the  former 
Abigail  Smith  of  Weymouth,  is  the 
only  woman  to  be  wife  of  one 
president  and  mother  of  another  --- 
and  she  could  have  been 
grandmother  of  a  vice  president. 

Husband  John  was  chief 
executive  from  1797  to  1801;  son  of 
John  Quincy  occupied  the  White 
House  from  1825  to  1829:  and 
grandson  Charles  Francis  Adams 
ran  for  vice  president  on  the  Free 
Soil  ticket  in  1848. 

An  early  advocate  of  women's 
rights.  Abigail  Adams  once  wrote  to 
her  husband,  John: 

"In  the  new  code  of  laws  which  I 
suppose  it  will  be  necessary  for  you 
to  make.  I  desire  you  would 
remember  the  ladies  and  be  more 
generous  and  favorable  to  them 
than  your  ancestors. 

"Do  not  put  such  unlimited 
power  into  the  hands  of  the 
husbands.  Remember,  all  men 
would  be  tyrants  if  they  could 


ABIGAIL  ADAMS 


Quincy  Sun  Staff 


"Historic  Quincy",  this  special 
supplement  to  The  Quincy  Sun, 
was  produced  by  the  following 
members  of  The  Sun  staff: 

Henry  Bosworth,  Tom 
Henshaw,  Kay  Ruiter,  Virginia 
Moore,  Delores  Schmid,  Reginald 
Strillchuk,  Eve  Connell,  Diane 
Cooper,  Diane  Nichols,  Muriel 
Lyon,  Jennifer  Thirsk,  Carolyn 


Anderson,  Marie  Flaherty, 
Roberta  Guillerm,  and  Robert 
Bosworth. 

Most  of  the  writing  is  by  Mr. 
Henshaw. 

Photos  are  by  the  Massachu- 
setts Department  of  Commerce, 
Quincy  Photo  Lab  and  Sun 
photographers  Tom  Lee  and 
Steve  Grochowski. 


Quincy  has. . . 

Two  Well  Known 
Independents 

Doran  &  Horrigan 

19  Billings  Road 
N.  Quincy  328<0100 
200  Washington  Street 
Weymouth  335-2485 


^1  mndependent 


vouR/tn 

Insurance  I /AGENT 


SERVES  YOU  FIRST 


We  Work  for  You 


r="     **  a  H 


Marina  Bay 


It  HiisKm  Hjrhiif 


Marina  Bay  at  Boston  Harbor 


offers  the  most  complete  on- 
shore facilities  and  marine 
services  in  the  Northeast. 


Fc 


or  the  yachtsman 

Our  breakwater  protected 
marina  is  capable  of  accom- 
modating 600  vessels  up  to 
150  feet. 

Our  Texaco  Starport  fuel  dock  is 
conveniently  positioned  at  the 
entrance  of  the  marina  for  ease 
of  docking  of  the  largest  vessel 
Hull  repairs  or  winter  storage 
(mside  or  outside)  are  routinely 
provided. 

Constable  security  is  provided 
24  hours. 


A 


The  Edmund  Fitzgerald  restaurant 


shore 

Our  main  facility  ccrnplex  offers 
a  market,  marine  store,  laundro- 
mat and  showers 
Our  professional  services  asso- 
ciates provide  yacht  brokerage 
and  charter  service. 
On  weekends,  we  host  a  very 
unique  antique  and  crafts 
exhibition. 

And,  we  are  convenient  to  Bos- 
ton's public  transportation. 


Marina  Bay  Services 


H 


Bay  State  Yacht  Sales 
328-3306 

Charters  Unlimited 
328-9224 

Layton  Industries 
328-9690 


Marina  Bay  Marine  Store 
328-3600 

Offshore  Sailing  Yachts 
471-8140 

Squantum  Engine 
Service  &  Repair 
472-8844 


arbourside 

at  Marina  Bay 
features  elegant 
two  and  three  story 
town  house 
condominiums, 
each  with  its  own 
waterfront  view. 
Model  open  daily, 
or  Call  328-0608. 


Marina  Bay,  Squantum  MA.  617-328-0600 


=H= 


;^(= 


:^«= 


J(= 


^«= 


^t= 


=H: 


:J<= 


^<= 


P«|»  I4A   Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  July  5,  I9S4 


Let  Us  Show  You  Th 


HIGHLIGHTS 

1.  Town  Hall;  City  Hall  of  Quincy  Arc  hiteci 
and  builder,  Solomon  Willard  Complett'd 
November  1,  1844   Built  of  Quincy  granite 

2.  Adams  Academy     Site  of  the  birthplace  of 
John  Hanccick,  the  Patriot    Erected  in  1871 
Now    the    home    of   The    Quincy   Historical 
Society    World  War  I  statue  and  memorial. 
Bust  of  Hancock    Historical  exhibit 

3.  Adams  National  Historic  Site  Built  in  1731 
by  Major  Leonard  Vassall.  Purchased  by 
President  John  Adams  in  1787,  and  occupied 
by  four  generations  of  the  Adams  Family. 

4.  Dorothy  Quincy  Homestead  Dating  from 
1685,  It  was  the  home  (jf  four  generations  of  the 
Edmund  Quincy  family  Home  of  Dorothy 
Quincy  who  married  John  Hancock. 

5.  Woodward  School  Founded  by  Dr 
Ebenezer  Woodward  in  1869  to  educate 
Quincy  born  girls. 

6.  Milestone  Marker  The  Neponset  Turnpike 
(now  Hancock  Street)  gave  people  a  shorter 
route  to  Boston.  This  milestone  (almost  illegal) 
marks  7  .;  miles  from  Boston  An  older 
milestone  across  the  way,  cjn  Adams  Academy 
grounds,  marks  the  miles  on  the  old  route  via 
Milton. 

7.  Old  Court  House  District  Court  of  East 
Norfolk  was  established  in  1872.  This 
courthouse,  built  in  1912,  has  been  replaced  l)y 
a  modern  building  on  Chestnut  Street. 

8.  Quincy  Junior  College  Formerly  the 
Coddingtcjn  School  built  in  1909,  then  a 
"modern"  elementary  school. 

9.  Bethany  Church  Built  in  1928  in  Gothic 
style,  Its  gargoyles,  four  feet  long,  are  the 
longest  in  New  England 

10.  Thomas  Crane  Public  Library  Designed 
by  Henry  Hobson  Richardson,  foremost 
architect  of  his  era  Commissioned  in  1880  by 
Albert  Crane  in  memory  of  his  father. 

11.  United  First  Parish  Church  A  fine  example 
of  the  Greek  Revival  period  designed  by 
Alexander  Parrish  and  constructed  in  1828 
John  Adams  and  his  wife  Abigail,  and  John 
Quincy  Adams  and  his  wife  Louisa  Catherine 
are  buried  in  the  church 

12.  Hancock  Cemetery  Dated  around  1640  and 
named  for  the  Reverend  John  Hancock,  father 
of  the  Patriot.  The  oldest  headstone  is  dated 
1666. 

13.  Post  Office 


14.     Christ  Church 

the  state 


Oldest  Episcopal  parish  in 


15.  St.  John  the  Baptist  Church  Roman 
Catholic. 

16.  Christ  Church  Cemetery. 

17.  Birthplaces  of  John  Adams  and  John 
Quincy  Adams  The  nation's  only  father  and 
son  presidents  The  two  saltbox  farmhouses, 
undergoing  restoration  by  the  National  Park 
Service  are  a  firief  walk  down  Franklin  Street 


Quincy 


85  Quincy  Avenue,  Quincy  (Main  C 

1259  Hancock  Street,  Q 

Tedeschi's  Plaza,  280  Grove  Street,  Bra 


Coming  Soon:  Our  newest  branch  office 


Way  .  .  . 

Walking  Tour 


Tburtday,  July  5,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  ISA 


••  •#^>^ 


t^ 


^ 


vH 


CO 


(A^ 


■X. 


O 


>t^^ 


^'^ 


^^3;?: 


G^t 


05 


29, 


>. 


12 

finish 


Quincy 
Cooperative  * 

Bank's 
Downtown  Office 


%\ 


^V 


start. 


•  •< 


i^^ 


cv^. 


S^? 


,^?\ 


6 


^: 


X 


13 


^^: 


^^. 


'^, 


rS^ 


9^rs'^ 


s' 


cq 


«?/ 


o 


tp 


^. 


^. 


^. 


LEGEND 
Jr  public    parking 
0    statues  &  markers 
•  ••  walking    tour 


"^Operative  bank 


ffice) 
uincy 
ntree 


Tedeschi's  Plaza,  Route  3A,  Cohasset 

1000  Southern  Artery,  Quincy  (Limited  Service) 

Junction  Routes  53  and  139,  Hanover 


—  in  North  Quincy  on  Newport  Ave.  at  the  corner  of  Holbrook  Rd. 


Pafr  l(i\    Quinr>  Sun    I  hursda).  Jul>  5,  1984 


John  Winthrop,  Jr.  Blast  Furnace 

First  Productive 
Iron  Works  In  U.S 


It  failfd  after  ninf  yt'ar'^  of  effort 
and.  since  failure  was  anathema  in  a 
growing  America,  perhaps  that  i^ 
why  the  site  and  even  the  memory 
of  the  first  commercial  iron  blast 
furnace  in  the  United  States  was 
lost  for  so  long. 

It  flourished,  if  that  is  the  word. 
from  1644  to  1653  on  the  banks  of 
the  Mount  Wollaston  River  (now 
Furnace  Brook)  in  a  section  of  Old 
Braintree  called  ""the  Woods." 

Iron  was  an  important  commodity 
in  Colonial  Massachusetts, 

particularly  for  nails  and  pots  and 
pans  Iron  utensils  had  to  be 
imported  from  England,  a  costly 
process  fcjr  the  penny-wise  colon- 
ists 

With  this  in  mind.  John  Winthrop 
Jr  .  son  of  the  governor  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  Colony,  went  to 
London  and  formed  the  "Company 
of  Undertakers  for  the  Ironworks  in 
New  England 

The  first  iron  was  turned  out  in 
1644  but  young  Winthrop  was  fired 
from  his  100  pounds  a  year  job  the 
next  year,  to  be  succeeded  by 
Richard  Leader  The  Ironworks  it- 
self didn't  last  much  longer. 

The  ore  from  which  the  iron  was 
m:>ct,,H    (-,,1    j|)j_j   banks   of    Furnace 


Brook  was  not  a  high  quality 
product  It  was  bog  iron  from  the 
nearby  swatnps  Making  it  proved 
to  be  more  expensive  than  the 
imported  kind. 

The  Company  of  Undertakers 
appealed  for  fresh  money  in  1646 
and  apparently  there  were  enough 
investors  ready  to  send  good  money 
after  bad  because  the  furnace  was 
still  m  operation  in  16.50  when  the 
.Scotch  Prisoners  arrived 

The  Scots  were  rugged 
Highlanders,  soldiers  in  the  army  of 
tlie  future  King  Charles  II  who  were 
captured  by  Oliver  Cromwell  at  the 
Battle  of  Dunbar  Cromwell  shipped 
272  of  them  to  New  England  as 
cheap  labor  in  an  effort  to  make  the 
Quincy  ironworks  a  paying 
proposition    It  didn't  work 

The  Company  of  Undertakers 
went  bankrupt  in  1653  and  "the 
Woods"  went  back  to  the  hear  and 
the  deer. 

Meanwhile,  with  the  same 
Richard  Leader  as  agent,  construc- 
tion began  on  a  second  iron  works 
nortli  of  Boston  in  Saugus  in  1646 
When  it  was  completed  in  1650.  it 
was  recognized  as  the  first  inte- 
grated iron  industry  in  America. 


There's  comfort  in 
a  familiar  landmark. 


.^'S 


^ 


m 


iA  istofigas  ^m 


';;^^vi 


^-fc' 


gK 


Zm  Bostongas 


>  ,«* 


t^t  BEMAUS  Or 


I 


JOHN  WINTHROP  JR 

BLAST  F.URNACE 

AHER'CAS  FIRSf 

prooucf!v[  ironworks 
^:R£Cted*in  1644 


>>.^^'fe.V.. 


JOHN  WINTHROP.  JR.  BLAST  FURNACE 


Major  Historical  Sites 


There  are  12  major  historical 
sites  in  Quincy.  as  many  if  not 
more  than  any  other  city  of 
similar  si/e  in  the  United  States. 

They  range  from  the  birth - 
[)laces  of  two  Presidents  to  the 
nation's  first  commercial  railroad 
to  the  place  from  which  Massa- 
chusetts got  its  name 

All  of  them  are  open  to  sum- 
mer visitors  at  a  various  times, 
most  of  them  without  admission 
charge 

The  sites  and  their  locations 
are: 

•Adams  Mansion  National 
hlistoric  Site.  135  Adams  St.. 
Quincy  Center. 

•Dorothy  Quincy  Homestead. 
34  Butler  Rd..  Quincy  Center. 

•Adams   Academv.    H    Adams 


St  .  Quincy  Center 

•First  Parish  Church.  1306 
Hancock  St  .  Quincy  Center 

•Hancock  Cemetery.  1319-49 
Hancock  St  .  Quincy  Center. 

•John  Adams  Birthplace.  133 
Franklin  St  .  South  Quincy 

•John  Quincy  Adams  Birth- 
place. 141  Franklin  St..  South 
Quincy 

•Abigail  Adams  Cairn,  off  342 
44  Franklin  St..  South  Quincy. 

•Granite  Railway,  end  of  Mul- 
lin  Ave..  West  Quincy. 

•John  Winthrop  Ironworks. 
61-63  Crescent  St  .  West  Quincy 

•Col  Josiah  Quincy  House.  20 
Muirhead  St..  Wollaston. 

•Moswetuset  Hummock.  445 
Hast  Squantum  St..  North 
Quinrv 


You  Can  Bank 
On  It! 

Quincy  is  gettint) 
Better  All  The  Time 

And  So  Are  We! 


Colonial 


Federal  Savings 
Bank 


Quincy  -  15  Beach  St.  East-Weymouth  -  801  Washington  St 
471-0750  331-1776 

Holbrook  -  802  So  Franklin  St  Wareham  -  Cranberry  Plaza 

767-1776  295-1776 


Tk    ik 


Thursday,  July  5.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Pa|(  I7A 


THE  GRANITE  RAILWAY 

The  Granite  Railwa]^ 

First  Commercial 
Railroad  In  U.S. 


It  was  the  darndest  looking 
contraption  that  many  amoung  the 
distinguished  gathering  had  ever 
seen. 

Each  of  the  three  wagons  had 
four  wheels.  6  and  one  half  feet  in 
diameter,  surmounted  by  a  smaller 
gear  wheel  which  was  used  to  raise 
and  lower  the  cargo  platform  that 
was  slung  low  between  the  wheels. 
h  rode  on  foot-high  wooden  rails, 
topped  by  iron  plate,  which  rested 
on  stone  sleepers  or  cross  ties, 
placed  eight  feet  apart  and  firmly 
supported  on  crushed  granite  to  a 
depth  beyond  the  frost   line. 

On  Saturday,  Oct.  7.  1826,  the 
wagons  were  laden  with  16  tons  of 
the  finest  Quincy  granite  and  the 
opening  day  guests  were  properly 
amazed  when  a  single  horse  moved 
the  whole  thing  with  ease  more  than 
three  miles  to  a  special  wharf  on  the 
Neponset  River. 

The  granite  blocks,  a  particularly 
hard  and  weather-resistant  stone 
capable  of  taking  a  brilliant  polish, 
were  en  route  to  Charlestown, 
where  they  were  building  a 
monument  to  the  Battle  of  Bunker 
Hill. 

The  Granite  Railway,  the  first 
such  commerfidi  venture  in  the 
United  States,  was  built  specifically 
to  transport  stone  for  the  Bunker 
Hill  Monument. 

That  it  became  successful,  and  a 
model  for  others  around  the 
country,  is  a  tribute  to  three  vastly 
dissimilar  men,  the  engineer 
Gridley  Bryant.  the  architect 
Solomon  Willard  and  the  financier. 
Col.  Thomas  Handasyd  Perkins. 

Bryant  was  27  at  the  time  but 
already  an  engineer  of  note.  He 
invented  the  eight  wheeled  railroad 
car  and.  when  a  fellow  named  Ross 
Winans  of  Baltimore  sued  to 
establish  a  patent  on  it,  Bryant  was 
able  to  prove  his  claim  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  U.S.  Supreme 
Court. 

Willard.  then  43.  was  a  great  bear 
of  a  man.  gentle,  obliging,  in- 
dustrious. Frivolity,  it  was  said,  was 
alien  to  him  and  he  was  never 
known  to  run.  He  could  be  crot 
chety.  too.  He  was  a  carpenter 
turned  wood-carver,  turned  stone- 
carver  and.  finally  architect. 


Perkins  was  the  autocratic,  52- 
year-old  merchant  king  of  Boston 
who  was  said  to  have  been  offered 
the  post  of  Secretary  of  the  Navy  by 
President  Washington  and  turned  it 
down  with  the  observation  that  he 
owned  more  ships  than  the  Navy. 

It  was  Perkins  who  lobbied  the 
Railway's  charter  through  a  puzzled 
and  obstinate  State  Legislature, 
which  had  never  been  called  upon  to 
incorporate  a  commercial  railroad 
before.  It  was  Perkins  who  financed 
it,  too,  largely  with  his  own  money. 

Even  in  its  early  days,  the  Granite 
Railway  was  a  tourist  attraction  of 
some  magnitude. 

Daniel  Webster,  who  used  to  stop 
off  for  a  pick-me-up  in  Quincy  en 
route  from  Boston  and  Washington 
to  his  home  in  Marshfield,  viewed  it 
and  decided  that  it  would  never 
succeed  because  of  the  frost  that 
would  form  on  the  rails  in  the 
winter. 

The  President  of  the  United 
States,  a  local  boy  named  John 
Quincy  Adams,  visited  in  August, 
1827,  got  caught  in  a  thunderstorm 
and  took  shelter  in  a  shed  where 
Willard 's  stone-cutters  were 
hacking  away  at  monument  granite. 

A  group  of  visitors  were  riding  up 
the  Railway's  incline  in  an  empty 
car  on  July  25.  1832.  when  the  chain 
broke  and  catapulted  them  over  a 
40-foot  cliff.  One  was  killed  in  what 
may  have  been  the  first  railroad 
fatality  in  the  United  States. 

The  Granite  Railway  Co.  survived 
until  1870.  some  27  years  after  the 
Bunker  Hill  Monument  was 
finished,  when  most  of  its  track  was 
taken  over  by  the  Old  Colony 
Railroad,  which  in  turn  became  a 
division  of  the  New  York.  New 
Haven  and  Hartford. 

Today  much  of  the  roadbed,  over 
which  freight  moved  commercially 
on  rails  for  the  first  time  in 
America,  is  buried  under  the 
macadam  of  the  Southeast  Express- 
way 

The  incline  of  the  old  Railway 
has  been  restored  and  is  located 
at  the  dead  end  of  Mullin  Ave.  in 
West  Quincy.  It  Is  open  to  the 
public  year  round,  24  hours  a 
day.  There  is  no  admission 
charge. 


Ui  n II II 11  n  II II  fi  II  n  ii  ii  n  n  ii ii  11 11 11  n  ii  i" n  n ^'  11 » "  1' n  n  n "  n  n  11  mi  11  v n uil 


Teachyou 
cashes 


newtnc 


Look  at  your  cash  card.  If  it  sa\s, 
"Monec,"*  it  can  do  a  lot  more  than 

you  probably  gave 

it  credit  for.  Like 
getting  you  cash  at 
MonCC      automated  banking 
^^  machines  all  o\er 

y-^       Ne\\  En^and. 
^        (iet  cash  at  ( )Cher  banks,  savinj^ 
&  loans,  credit  \m  ms,  dnn,M(  )^L^  and 
supermarkets.  J^ 

With  Monec,  you  can  get  cash  w  here  its  con-     C/  -^ 
venient  for  you.  Even  at  a  bank  that  isn't  your  ^ 
own.  .\nd  you  don't  need  a  check.  y 

Use  it  in  malls,  in  the  city,  or  in  emergen-    ,/ 
cies.  Use  it  while  on  vacation,  on  the  job  or 
on  the  go.  in  anv  case,  use  it!  i  / 

()vit40()k>cati()ns  / 

thn)uj,'h(iut  / 

Ne\\tny^xl. 

\bure  probably  near  a  Monec 
machine  right  now  because  there 
are  o\er  400  locations  all  o\a 
.New  England.  With  .Monec.  nouVc 


never  far  from  your  mone\.  e\en  w  hen 
voure  far  from  home. 


n 


Bank  Nvhene  you  never  axild  beRxe. 

WOLLASTON  CREDIT  UNION 


651  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  MA  02170 

Telephone:  773-3500 

Mon-rr/:  9:00-  5:00 

Thurs:  9:00    8:00 

Sar  9:00-12:00 

705  Granite  Street 
Braintree,  MA  02184 

Telephone.  843-8939 

Mon-fr/:  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. 


ti  u  u  H  II II  II  ti  II  n  H  u  II  It  n  u  >i  ii  im  ii  IL  Ii  U  U  IIU  U  U  !l  U 11 IIU  Uil  U  U  tt  II  It  U 


O 


■—1 


Pagr  ISA    Quinc)  Sun   Thursda>,  Jul)  5.  1984 


To  Be  Part  Of 
Quincy's  Proud  History 

Is  A  Proud  Honor 


Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 
Order  Sons  Of  Italy  In  Ameriea 


120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 


r 


f 


We're  Proud 

to  be  a  Part 

of 

Historic 
Quincy 

packaging  and  ^K^UMU 

belling  machinery    ^m^U  WmmWB 

CORPORATION 
NORTH  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 


Cit^Hall 

Seat  Of  Government 
For  140  Years 


Daniel  and  Hannah  French 
deeded  the  land  to  the  town  of 
Quincy  for  $1,000  with  the 
stipulation  that  it  "shall  not  be  used 
for  any  other  purpose  than  as  a  place 
for  a  Town  House  for  the  said 
Inhabitants," 

And,  with  a  few  minor 
transgressions  of  that  vow,  the  solid 
structure  of  Quincy  granite  in 
Quincy  Square  has  been  just  that  for 
the  past  140  years,  the  nerve  center 
of  government  for  first  the  town  and 
then  the  city. 

It  was  the  great  hall  on  the  second 
floor  that  the  popular  John  Quincy 
Adams  II,  grandson  of  a  president  of 
the  United  States,  held  forth  as  town 
moderator  for  many  years  and,  with 
his  brother,  Charles  Francis  Adams 
Jr.,  gave  informal  direction  to  town 
affairs. 

One  of  the  earliest  ordinances 
passed  by  the  first  City  Council  on 
March  8,  1889  was  the  adoption  of 
the  City  Seal  emblazoned  with  the 
four  most  significant  dates  in 
Quincy's  history: 

1625,  for  the  first  settlement  on 
Mount  Wollaston;  1640,  for  its 
separation  from  Boston  as  the  town 
of  Braintree;  1792,  for  its  separation 
from  Braintree  as  the  town  of 
Quincy;  and  1888,  for  its 
incorporation  as  a  city. 


CITY  HALL 

Designed  by  the  architect 
Solomon  Willard  -  who  received  $280 
for  drawing  up  the  plans  and  super- 
intending construction  for  five 
months  -  the  City  Hall  was 
completed  and  occupied  for  the  first 
time  on  Nov.  1,  1844. 

It  cost  exactly  $19,1 15.93  to  build, 
including  88  cents  to  John  Briesler 
for  lead  to  seal  the  chimney. 

In  1979,  when  a  3  and  one  half 
story  reflective  glass  addition  was 
built  behind  the  old  City  Hall,  the 
cost  was  $1.9  million. 


Compliments  of 

SWEENEY  BROTHERS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE 
QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

472-6344 


Abigail  Adams  Cairn 

The  Smoke  Could  Be 
Seen  Over  Bunker  Hill 


Thursday,  July  S,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Page  I9A 


Abigail  Adams  was  awakened  at 
dawn  in  the  farmhouse  at  the  foot  of 
Penn's  Hill  by  the  sound  of  far  off 
guns.  All  through  the  sweltering 
morning  of  June  17,  1775,  as  she 
hustled  about  with  the  chores,  the 
dull  boom  of  cannon  intruded  on  her 
consciousness. 

Riders  on  the  Coast  Road  to 
Plymouth,  stopping  at  the  farm- 
house for  a  drink  of  water,  told  her  of 
a  great  battle  underway  on  Breed's 
Hill  in  Charlestown. 

One  of  them  brought  word  that 
Dr.  Joseph  Warren  had  been  killed 
in  the  fighting  and  little  Abby,  age  10, 
burst  into  tears  ,  and  John  Quincy, 
nearly  8,  felt  bewildered  and  sad,  for 
Dr.  Warren  was  the  Adams  family 
doctor  in  Boston. 

In  the  afternoon,  Abigail  could 
stand  it  no  longer.  Taking  Abby  and 
John  Quincy  by  the  hand,  she 
walked  up  the  Coast  Road  to  the  top 
of  Penn's  Hill  and  climbed  up  on  the 
rocks  for  a  better  view. 

The  panorama  of  the  Bay,  a 
shimmering  blue  in  the  sunshine, 
spread  out  before  them,  the  tiny 
houses  on  the  three  hills  of  Boston 
and,  beyond,  the  black  smoke  rising 
in  billows. 

"Good  God,"  exclaimed  Abigail, 
"they  are  burning  Charlestown!" 

The  scene  etched  itself  forever  in 
John  Quincy 's  memory. 


The  early  days  of  the  Revolution 
were  times  of  turmoil  in  Old 
Braintree  and  its  North  Precinct, 
which  was  later  called  Quincy. 

Abigail's  husband,  John,  was  away 
most  of  the  time  at  the  Continental 
Congress  in  Philadelphia,  leaving  31 
year  old  Abigail  to  manage  the  farm 
and  look  to  the  needs  of  four  small 
children,  Abigail,  John  Quincy, 
Charles,  5,  and  Thomas  Boylston,  3. 

There  were  days  of  alarm  as  the 
British,  penned  up  in  Boston  by  the 
brand  new  Continental  Army, 
foraged  up  and  down  the  coast  for 
supplies.  Refugees  from  occupied 
Boston  and  the  inner  towns  of 
Dorchester  and  Roxbury  sometimes 
slept  in  the  kitchen  and  in  the  fields. 

As  the  wife  of  a  member  of 
Congress,  Abigail  was  a  center  of 
attention.  The  house  on  the  Coast 
Road  was  a  favorite  stopping  place 
for  travelers  to  Plymouth.  Politicians 
up  from  Philadelphia  made  it  a  point 
to  stop  by  for  a  visit  with  John 
Adams'  wife. 

Abigail  was  invited  to  visit  Gen. 
George  Washington's  headquarters 
at  Winter  Hill.  The  aristocratic 
Washington  was  suspect  among 
New  Englanders.  He  was  a  Virginian; 
he  was  an  Anglican;  and,  it  was  said, 
he  held  slaves.  But  John  Adams  liked 
him  and  Abigail  was  soon  charmed. 


ABIGAIL  ADAMS  CAIRN 


One  day,  young  John  Quincy 
came  home  to  find  his  Uncle  Elihu 
melting  down  Abigail's  pewter 
spoons  in  the  kitchen  to  make  bullet 
molds.  He  looked  at  his  mother  and 
she  looked  back  at  him  and 
something  indefinable  passed 
between  them. 

"Do  you  wonder,"  wrote  the  sixth 
president  of  the  United  States  some 
68  years  later,  "that  a  boy  of  7  who 


witnessed  this  scene  should  be  a 
patriot." 

In  1896,  where  the  old  Coast 
Road  (now  Franklin  St.)  meets 
Viden  Rd.  atop  Penn's  Hill  a 
stone  cairn  was  built  to  mark  the 
spot  where  Abigail  and  young 
John  Quincy  watched  the  Battle 
of  Bunker  Hill.  It  is  open  to  the 
public  free  of  charge. 


1 


DOWNTOWN 


Agency  Plus 

American  Scott  Business 

Anodyne  Medical  Services 

Artery  Cleaners 

Banco's  Division  of  Cfiild  Teen  Sfiop 

Bank  of  Boston-Norfolk 

Bank  of  New  England-Hancock 

Barker's 

Barry,  Ricfiard  P.,  Attorney 

Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream 

BayBank/Norfolk  Trust 

Bearde's  Exxon  Station 

Bed  &  Bath  of  Quincy 

Bernie's  Formal  Sfiop 

Big  J  Sub&  Sandwich  Shop 

Burger  King  Corp 

Burgin  Plainer  &  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 

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  Sizes 
Faxon  Trust 

Financial  Planning  Assoc. 
Finian's  Restaurant  &  Pub 
Flavin  &  Flavin  Realtors 
Framers  Work  Shop 
Frantic  Framer's 
Fred  Villari's  Studio 
Friendly  Family  Center 
Gina's  Sandwich  Shop 
Good  Health-Natural  Foods 
Goodhue,  A.E.,  Co. 
Goodhue,  O'Brien  &  Co. 
Granite  City  Electric 
Granite  Cooperative  Bank 
Granite  Lock  Co. 
Grogan  Business  Machines 
Grossman  Ind'l  Properties 
H  &  R  Block 
Hancock  Tobacco 
Handshakes, Inc. 
Hanlon's  Men's  Shoes 


The  Quincy  Center  Business  And  ProfessJonaf 
Association  Representing  150  Merchants,  Banks  And 
Professional  Services  In  Downtown  Quincy  Center 
Appreciate  Historic  Quincy  And  Are  Proud  To  Be  A 
Part  Of  It.  We  Invite  You  To  Shop  Downtown  Quincy 
Center  And  Take  Advantage  Of  Validated  Free  Parking 


Harold,  Paul  D. 
Harts  Jewelers  Inc. 
Heavenly  Rounds 
High  Rise 

Hurley  Insurance  Agency 
J.B.  Optical  &  Hearing 
Jackson  &  Sutherland  P.C. 
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. 
McDonald's  Restaurant 
Marvel  Shops  Inc. 
Maxx,  T.  J  Co 
Medical  Assoc,  of  Quincy 
Mike's  Photo  Services 
Miller  Shoes 
Miller  Studios 
Mmuteman  Press 
Montilio's  Pastry  Shop 
Murphy  Kligman  &  Co. 
Napoli  Pizzeria 
Norman's  Army  &  Navv 


O'Connell  Management  Co. 
O'Lindy's  Quincy  Ave.  Lanes 
Paluzzi  Sign  Adv. 
Paperama 
Patriot  Ledger 
Pewter  Pot  of  Mass. 
Phase  II  Jewelry 
PhotoQuik/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 
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  Coin  &  Stamp  Co. 

Thorn  McAn,  Inc. 

Toodie's  Fine  Jewelry 

lull,  George  M. 

Tullio  &  Sons  Inc. 

Video  Village 

WJDA  Radio  Station 

Wickens  &  Troupe 

Winfield  House  Restaurant 

Woodward  School 

Woolworth,  F.W.  Co. 

HONORARY  MEMBERS: 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

Theodore  P.  DeCristofaro,  Councillor 


PaitrZOV   Quint-i  Sun    IhutNdai.  Juh  5.  1984 

The  Thomas  Crane  Library 


A  Romanesque 
Architectural  Beauty 


He  camt'  lu  Qumcy  as  a  boy  of  7, 
grew  to  young  manhood  on  a  farm  in 
Quincy  Point,  learned  the  granite 
cutters'  trade,  and  left  at  the  age  of 
26  to  win  fame  and  fortune  in  stone  in 
New  York  City. 

That  was  the  last  Quincy  saw  of 
Thomas  Crane  for  half  a  century 
until  one  February  day  in  1880,  five 
years  after  his  death,  when  his  son, 
Albert,  appeared  with  $20,000  with 
which  to  build  a  memorial 
preferably  a  library  -   to  his  father. 

"My  father  always  retained  a 
strong  feeling  for  the  town  of 
Quincy,"  was  his  only  explanation. 

Albert  Crane  himself  chose  the 
man  to  design  the  building,  Henry 
Hobson  Richardson,  grandson  of  the 
English  scientist  Dr.  Joseph  Priestly 
and  the  foremost  architect  of  the 
day. 

His  reputation  was  so  formidable 
that  he  was  able  to  tell  Crane,  "I  can 
not  guarantee  that  the  building, 
when  completed,  shall  conform  to 
(your)  ideas  of  beauty  and  taste," 
and  still  get  the  job. 

Richardson's  Romanesque 
building,  which  now  houses  the 
reference  section  of  the  library,  was 
dedicated  on  May  30,  1882,  with  the 
principal  oration  delivered  by 
Charles  Francis  Adams,  Jr., 
chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

It  was  Adams  who  gave  the  library 


its  name.  Albert  Criine  wanted  it  to 
be  "The  Quincy  Free  Public 
Library."  Adams  insisted  on  "The 
Thomas  Crane  Public  Library." 

"Who's  giving  the  building?"  asked 
Albert  Crane. 

"You  are,  but  you  wouldn't  have  if 
it  hadn't  been  for  me,"  said  Adams, 
who  was  used  to  having  his  way 
around  Quincy,  and  that  was  that. 

President  John  Adams'  modest 
collection  of  books  was  housed  in 
the  library  until  1893,  when  it  was 
discovered  that  in  1 1  years  only  two 
persons,  one  of  them  Charles 
Francis  Adams,  Jr. ,  had  asked  to  see 
them.  They  were  then  transferred  to 
the  Boston  Public  Library. 

At  the  start,  Richardson's 
magnificent  building  was  all  but 
hidden  behind  a  grain  store,  a  hotel, 
an  office  building  and  four  homes 
that  lined  Washington  St. 

Albert  Crane,  however,  was  a 
persistent  man  and,  by  the  time  he 
died  in  1917,  he  had  purchased  and 
torn  down  all  the  buildings,  leaving  a 
broad  expanse  of  open  space  to 
enhance  the  library. 

But  before  the  lawn  could  be 
seeded.  World  War  I  intervened  and, 
in  a  burst  of  patriotism  •  "Food  will 
win  the  war,"  they  said  the  area 
was  planted  with  potatoes,  tended 
by  an  expert  brought  in  from  Maine. 
The  experiment  failed. 


HISTORIC  Quincy  Trust  Building,  constructed  in  1917  at  the  corner  of 
Hancock  St.  and  Cottage  Ave.,  forms  a  solid  setting  for  the  Tag's 
Furniture  and  Sleep  Shop  of  today. 


DISCOUNT  FURNITURE  &  SLEEP  SHOP 


1486  HANCOCK  ST. 


471-6180 


THOMAS  CRANE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


"There  wasn't  a  potato  in  the  lot 
that  was  anywhere  near  as  large  as  a 
golf  ball,"  said  Mayor  Joseph  L. 
Whiton.  The  harvest  was  donated  to 
the  poor  farm. 

Albert  Crane  also  put  up  $64,000 
to  build  the  Spear  St.  wing  of  the 
library  in  1907  08  and  the  Crane 
family  gave  yet  another  $164,000  for 
the  free  standing  addition,  built  in 
1936,  that  now  houses  the  stacks 
and  the  children's  section. 


The  Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library,  40  Washington  St.,  is 
open  to  the  public,  free  of  charge, 
from  10  a.m.  to  9  p.m.,  Monday 
through  Thursday,  and  from  10 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  Friday,  year 
around,  and  from  9  a.m.  to5  p.m., 
Saturday,  September  through 
May. 


MIKE'S  PHOTO 
SERVICES 

NOW  OPEN! 

•  PARKING  -  NO  PROBLEM  • 

435  WASHINGTON  ST.,  QUINCY 

(Across  from  Quincy  Congregational  Church) 
SUMMER  HOURS 
MONDAY  -  FRIDAY  10  to  6  479-2800 

SATURDAY  10  to  3 

A  COMPLETE  •  PHOTO  CENTER 

IN-HOUSE  CAMERA 
REPAIR 

NEW  &  USED 
CAMERAS 


•  Film  Processing 
(24  Hour  Service) 

•  Custom  Black  & 
White  Printing 

&  Developing 

•  Accessories 
(You  Name  It) 


Wedding  Photography 
Video  Tape  Rentals 


PASSPORT  PHOTOS 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


VKA- 


Ihursda>,  Jul)  5.  I9IM    Quinc*  Sun    Pije  21 A 


TheiKKt 

makes  the 
best  present. 

For  a  gift,  or  for  your  shelf. 


Quincy  Savings  Bank  is  pleased  to  offer  this 
beautiful  224  page  hard  cover  book,  with  more 
than  350  photographs. 

Quint  V  A  Pk  tonal  History,  priced  at  $25,50  per 
copy,  including  sales  tax,  is  available  (as  long  as 
the  limited  edition  of  2500  lasts)  at  each  of  our 
nine  offices  as  well  as  at  the  Quincy  Historical 
Society,  which  will  receive  all  of  the  profits  from 
the  book. 

Whether  you  buy  a  copy  for  your  shelf  or  as  a  gift, 
you'll  find  Quincy  A  Pictonal  History  an 
outstanding,  thoroughly  enjoyable  book 

But  remember;  this  is  a  limited  edit  ion.  If  you  want 
a  copy,  pick  up  one  soon,  at  our  nearest  bank 
office  or  at  the  Quincy  Historical  Society 


Quincy 

Braintree.  Hanover.  Norwell  and  Quincv 


471-3500 


\ 


A 
PROUD 

MEMBER 

OF  THE 

QUINCY 

INDUSTRIAL 

COMMUNITY 

FOR 

EIGHTY 

YEARS 


QUINCY 


^' 


BOSTO 

INCOM  INTERNATIONAL  INC. 

WORLDS  LARGEST  PRODUCER 

OF  STANARDIZED  STOCK  POWER 

TRANSMISSION  COMPONENTS 

SINCE  1877 


;er  ^ 


HELPING  TOREVITALIZL 
AMERICAN  INDUSTRY 


A 


K 


IN  lUST 
TWELVE  MONTHS, 

WE'VE  WOWED 
A  LOT  MORE  PEOPLE 

TEIAN  lUST  OUR  PATRONS. 


In  fact,  we  recently 
received  a  prestigious 
First  Place  in  the  1984  Interior 
Design  Awards  by  Restaurant 
Hosp/ta//ty  Magazine. 

They  were  obviously 
innpressed  by  our  exquisite 
Art  Deco  surroundings,  spec- 
tacular view  and  singularly 
tasteful  annbience. 

We  think  you'll  be  just 
as  impressed  by  our  superbly 
prepared  cuisine  and  classic 
European  service.  After  all. 
It'syour  recognition  we're 
really  interested  in. 


Dinner  reservations  requested. 
5:30  to  10:00  p.m.  Monday 
through  Thursday,  until  11:00 
p.m..  Friday  and  Saturday, 
jackets  requested 
of  qentlemen. 


o 


Luncheon  served 
ll:30a.m.to2:30p.m. 
Monday  through  Friday. 

Enclosed  free  parking, 
ofcourse. 


SUPERB  DINING  IN  UNEXCELLED  AMBIENCE 

ON  THE  NEPONSET  NORTH  QUINCY 
617/773-1014 


r 


Pagt  22A   Quinc>  Sun    Thursday,  July  5.  1984 


We  Are  Proud 
To  Have  Quincy 

In  Our  Name 


Today^s  Quincy  Sun 

Tomorrow's 
Quincy  History 

Keeping  It  Accurate  Is 
Important  To  You  And  To  Vs. 


(^iiincy's  Own  NrHspapor 
and 

Quincv's  All-News  Teh»vision  Channel 

Sun  (.able  (.h.  H        "  •■-'■  "T 

2t  llnurs  A  t)ny 

\(pu\  )(Hi  (.an  Svr 
(Jiiinry  \oirs  As  it  liuppens       ^— ^ 

1372  Haneoek  Street,  0"i"<*v  Square 

171-3100 


Moswetuset  Hummock 


'Birthplace  Of 
Massachusetts' 


The  Indians  saw  it  as  a  hill 
(wetuset)  shaped  like  an  arrowhead 
(mos)  so  they  called  it  "Moswet- 
uset" and  when  English  tongues 
got  through  mangling  the  word  it 
came  out  "Massachusetts,"  which 
became  the  name  of  the  bay  and 
then  the  state. 

The  little  wooded  hillock  near  the 
junction  of  East  Squantum  St.  and 
Quincy  Shore  Drive  was  once  the 
seat  of  the  sachem  Chickatabot, 
who  comes  down  through  the  pages 
of  Quincy  history  as  a  rather 
pathetic  figure. 

He  was  the  chief  of  the  Moswet- 
uset Indians,  a  once  great  tribe  that 
occupied  the  coast  north  of  Ply- 
mouth. 

A  few  years  before,  under  the 
great  sachem  Nanepashemet,  the 
Moswetuset  had  been  able  to  field 
some  3,000  warriors  for  a  war  with 
the  Nanepashemet  was  killed. 

Then  came  the  plague. 

In  two  years  the  mighty  Moswet- 
uset were  all  but  wiped  out.  No 
more  than  60  of  them  were  left  to  till 
their  fields  on  the  banks  of  the 
Neponset  River.  Sachem  Chicka- 
tabot fled  his  home  on  the  hill  in 
Wollaston  and  took  refuge  on 
Moswetuset  Hummock. 

That  was  the  situation  in  1621 
when  Capt.  Myles  Standish  landed 
from  a  shallop  with   an   exploring 


MOSWETUSET  HUMMOCK 

party  of  Plymouth  Pilgrims  that 
included  the  Indian  guide  Squanto 
(or  Tsquantum),  whose  name  was 
given  to  the  peninsula  that  stuck  out 
in  the  bay. 

The  tragic  Chickatabot  died  not 
long  after  the  Pilgrims'  visit  and  he 
was  succeeded  as  sachem  by  his 
son.  Josiah  Wampatuck.  a  boy  who 
knew  a  good  deal  when  he  saw  one. 

Wampatuck  sold  what  was  left  of 
his  virtually  deserted  tribal  lands  to 
a  group  of  whites  for  12  pounds,  10 
shillings.  The  lands  included  most 
of  what  is  today  the  city  of  Quincy 
and  the  towns  of  Braintree, 
Randolph  and  Holbrook. 

Moswetuset  Hummock, 
identified  by  a  marker  stone  and 
maintained  in  its  natural  state,  is 
open  to  the  public.  There  is  no 
admission  charge. 


Why  are  more  people 

bringing  their 

money  market  funds 

back  to  us? 

More 

benefits. 

N(iupriih;ili|\  |iHv.Ntt.'il  in;i 

■  IVttir  .^IdiKv.Nlarkil 

111! iiHA  ni.irki-l  fiiiul Iwau.'if  i t 

.Xniiunl  dcpi isits arc  niii- 

olkTi'il  lii|iiiJit\,i.lK\l\  writini; 

wsli-d  in  tlif  ii  K.ak\  1  mi iiiiv. 

pn\ili-uf.<.am.lliii.;liliitia'.>^l. 

.■^Ii  incv  market  fund  dipi isi  1  s 

Kill  uvi;iiiiilkrviiiKilltho,';i' 

arc  ri'in\i.'Sli.'d  in  si  umi hh- 

Ivnititsamimiiri'.  InUKt.lhdii 

(.■Lscscomiimv. 

viiklsdl  siiiiirt  pi'i  ipk' h.iw 

■  It  has  m  1  an  1  lunt  sit\ kv  k\>. 

iiiiirkit  iiiikt  liJdiir  IVttiT 

With  nil  ini-\  market  luiiils. 

Mdiuv  Miirkit  Acidimt. 

>■( lU  haw  li  1  .sinrifiiv  yi lur  im >n 

1  K're  N  \vh\  ■ 

i'>  ssali't\  tumt  liitih  inttTi'st 

andliqliidilv  With  till.' iJitkr 

■  .\  .^_',.i(MiiiiiiiJn-,iiiiuk'piisil 

MiiiU'V  Market  Am  mill,  vuu 

I'iirnsinUn-sl  IIkiI  is  Ivlkr 

di m't  have  k  i  Siierifiee  an\ ilimi;, 

Ihiiii  ninsl  niiiiii)  iiLirkfl 

IUIll.l.<. 

fx-eau.se  it's  hi^h  payiiii;.  its 
liquid,  and  il'ssiile.  Call  usinr 

■  I  iiliki'  nil ini\  iiKirki'l  funil,'-. 

the  current  hii;h  IVlter  Miine\ 

i';i(.luk'po.sit(ir  Ls  insuR-il  Lip 

.^larket  .\eei  lunl  rate. 

ti>Sli"Mlli(ibvHu  i'DK 

Ki  ir  a  nil  ine\  niiirkel 

■  It  s  tii|;ill\  liqiiiJ.  with  iinlim- 

aeeiiuni  with  unhniitcdehei  k- 

1  tiJ  dipi  isi  Is  .lllll  tfl  llT  u  i  1  h- 

iny.askabiiul  the  Super  N<  A\ 

drawiil.s. 

.\eeiiunl  . .    Insured  Mmiex 

■  It  allows  t.tran.'ilcrspir 

.^larket  Cheeking. 

nil  inth.  :i  1  if  whkh  nwv  W' 

byihiik. 

South  Shore  ^71 

•  InliTLSt  IS  stall'  la.xc'd  at  half 

thi'  rate  1  if  nmni'v  nwrki't 

fund  earnings. 

(ftl7)  H47-<MKI 

MimherFIMC 

Thursday,  July  S,  1984   Quinry  Sun   Page  23A 


Adams  Academy; 

On  Site  Of 

John  Hancock's 

Birthplace 


By  modern  standards,  the 
boarding  house  at  the  corner  of 
Hancock  and  Depot  Sts.  had  all  the 
aspects  of  a  genteel  prison. 

Residents  were  forbidden  to  leave 
between  7  p.m.  and  7  a.m.  They 
could  not  enter  or  leave  at  any  time 
except  by  the  hall  door  They  wpre 
banned  from  pool  halls  and  bars. 
Smoking  materials  also  were 
forbidden  to  them.  _ 

In  exchange  for  good  behavior, 
plus  tuition  ranging  from  $75  to 
$150  a  year,  they  were  given  the 
best  prep  school  education  of  the 
day  for  they  were  students  at 
Adams  Academy,  which  flourished 
from  1872  to  1907  in  Quincy. 

The  academy  was  a  gift  of  John 
Adams,  the  second  President  of  the 
United  States,  who  always  had  his 
checkbook  ready  to  fill  the  spiritual 
and  educational  needs  of  the 
citizens  of  his  beloved  Quincy. 

The  trust  fund,  nourished  by 
"rents,  profits  and  emoluments" 
from  certain  Adams-owned 
properties,  was  set  up  in  the  Adams 
will  of  1822.  but  it  was  not  until  1869 
that  the  fund  was  deemed  large 
enough  to  start  construction. 


The  location  was  specified  by 
Adams  himself  as  the  corner  of 
Adams  and  Hancock  Sts.,  site  of  the 
birthplace  of  his  childhood  friend, 
John  Hancock,  the  first  signer  of  the 
Delcaration  of  Independence. 

The  doors  opened  to  the  first 
students,  24  of  them,  on  Sept.  4. 
1872.  Five  years  later,  the  academy 
reached  a  peak  enrollment  of  154 
with  an  international  student  body 
---25  from  Quincy,  four  from 
Washington,  D.C.,  125  and  14 
states,  two  from  England  and  one 
from  Chile. 

It  had  one  of  the  earliest  prep 
school  football  teams,  too,  record- 
ing a  tie  with  the  Resolutes  of 
Boston  on  Oct.  21,  1876,  a  scant 
seven  years  after  Princeton  and 
Rutgers  played  the  first  college 
game.  It  whipped  Andover  three 
times  from  1877-79. 

The  admissions  catalogue 
specified  that  applicants  be  "well 
prepared  in  the  usual  studies  of 
good  grammar  schools"  and 
warned  that  "no  pupils  are  desired 
to  give  them  a  collegiate  educa- 
tion." 

The  best  known  headmaster  was 
Dr.  William  Everett,  once  ac- 
claimed as  one  of  the  seven  smart- 


ADAMS  ACADEMY,  now  home  of  the  Quincy  Historical  Society. 


est  men  in  the  world.  He  ran  the 
academy  with  a  firm  hand  from  1878 
to  1893  and  again  from  1897  to  1907. 
From  1893  to  1897,  he  was  a  U.S. 
congressman  from  Lynn. 

Dr.  Leverett,  an  aimiable  if  some 
times  waspish  eccentric,  was  widely 
known  as  the  man  who  hated 
Abraham  Lincoln.  He  had  reason 
His  father  was  Edward  Everett, 
whose  masterful  oration  at  Gettys- 
burg was  over-shadowed  by  Lin- 
coln's notes  scribbled  on  the  back  of 
an  envelope. 

It  was  Dr.  Everett  who  signaled 
the  passing  of  Adams  Academy  --- 
and  many  other  19th  Century 
classical  prep  schools  --  at  gradu- 
ation exercises  in  1907  when  he  said 
that   "unless  someone  comes   for- 


ward  and   planks   down   $50,000, 

the  academy  will  be  closed. 

Nobody  did  and  on  June  22,  1907, 
the  Adams  Academy  officially 
closed  it  doors. 

The  building  today  is  occupied 
by  the  Quincy  Historical  Society, 
which  maintains  a  museum  and 
research  library  in  the  old 
classrooms.  The  museum  is  open 
all  year,  Monday  through  Friday 
from  9:30  a.m.  to  3:30  p.m.,  and 
Saturday  from  12:30  p.m.  to  3:30 
p.m.,  or  by  appointment.  The 
library  is  open  Monday  & 
Wednesday  from  9:30  a.m.  to  1:30 
p.m.,  and  Saturday  from  12:30 
p.m.  to  3:30  p.m.,  or  by 
appointment.  There  is  no 
admission  charge. 


B[RNARDi    COHIN 

PfCS    (<ihen  Rndirv  Trust 


MfNKVC,   BfKXy   IK 
Prcsidcnr    Ht'rrv  Insiif.in,  i 


There's  more  for  you  when  you  save 
at  Granite  Co-operative  Bank. 

We  wanted  it  that  way. 

All  policies  of  the  bank  are  set  by  the  votes  of  its  Directors. 


WIlll^MI   s//f.\ 

Pffsidrnl   Shc.t  f (prmii  .1  C  i*nli' 


(  h.«irrn,in  ot  Ko.)r(l  ( irnssrn.in,. 


v\\(i  //  \i  n  Jill 

(  )wnff    UiTrli'Kc.il  Kr.itfN  Ins 


KOHIKI  I  (  ()/\fA\ 

Prc..idfnr  (  (»lm.ins  S(K)rtinf<C(NMis 


Ki  ■,■.(  nil'  i-\ii(>\  in 

Bjt   Oif  -Quincy  Center 
Bus  and  Pro!   Assn 


/\UANI    MM  l)l)\MIJ 
HuildinK  lns|H><l(ir  (^uiniy 


\1.-\KII\I    WA«(.()(/S 

(  PA,  M.*rlin  Hr,tvt'r  ^  (  iini|i,in\ 


ROBERT  FOY.  IV 

President 

Granite  Cooperative  Banli 


«/(  ii\Kl)i  KiH  n 

P.irk  Din'iKir  (  ilt  iiK^ii 
fi.unrit'r  KiH  h  (  /uh 


Hl(  HAKOH    '  Onl  \ 
KiMl  tsl.llf  IrUfstor 


UmAKDI    I'IRI  > 

Prt-sidt-rit    Mtlli-r  SIuHmi 


■,;//'/((%    I     Kllll     IK 
Atliprnt-v  M  I  .i** 


Highest  interest  rates.  Most  convenient  hours. 
Full  banking  services... 

We  wanted  it  that  way. 


co-g)er^iv^ 


N()RIH(.?UINCY 
44()Hdnto<kSl     77i8UX) 

OUINCYCtNTtR 
l(X)GfdnitpSl         77V8100 


I>a|ir24\    yuinc>  Sun    Thuftds).  Jul)  5,  IW4 


r MM  IN(;  h>  Albert  llertcr  shows  .hthn  Adams,  Samuel  Adams  and  James  Bowdoin  at  work  on  the  Massachusetts  (onslitution  in 

law  office  of  John  Quinc>  Adams  Birthplace. 

(Phulu  courfsev  "^  The  Qui/icv  Hiatornal  Society) 

John  Adams  Author 

A  Constitution  Is  Born  In  Quincy 


"Voted,  to  send  only  one 
Delegate  to  represent  them  in  the 
Convention  appointed  to  be 
convened  at  Cambridge  on  the  First 
day  of  September  next  for  the 
purpose  of  Framing  a  New  Con- 
stitution. Then  the  Honorable  John 
Adams  Esquire  was  chosen  for  that 
purpose.  " 

Braintree  Records, 
Aug.  9.  1779 

There  is  every  reason  to  believe 
that  the  Honorable  John  Adams 
Esquire  didn't  really  want  to  go. 

He  had  arrived  home  only  seven 
days  before  on  the  French  frigate  La 
Sensible  after  nearly  18  months  in 
Paris  helping  to  negotiate  a 
commercial  and  military  alliance 
with  France.  He  was  in  such  a  rush 
to  get  home  that  he  apparently 
landed  the  day  before  La  Sensible 
reached  Boston  by  rowing  ashore 
from  Nantasket  Roads 

He  missed  his  wife.  Abigail, 
terribly,  and  she  him 

"One  was  angry,  another  was  full 
of  Greif.  and  the  third  with  Mel- 
ancholy, so  that  I  burnt  them  all.'" 
he  wrote  to  her  from  Passy  on  Dec. 
18.  177>".  listing  his  complaints  with 
her  most  recent  letters,  'if  you 
write  me  in  ths  style  I  shall  leave  of 
writing  intirely.  it  kills  me 

"Am  I  not  wretched  Enough,  in 
this  Banishment,  without  this':^ 
What  Course  shall  I  take  to  convince 


you  that  my  Heart  is  warm?  I  beg 
you  would  never  more  write  to  me  in 
such  a  strain  for  it  really  makes  me 
unhappy." 

"How  lonely  are  my  days?"  she 
wrote  on  a  Sunday  evening,  Dec. 
27.  "How  solitary  are  my  Nights? 
How  insupportable  the  Idea  that 
3000  leigues.  and  the  vast  ocean 
now  devide  us  -  but  devide  only  our 
persons  for  the  Heart  of  my  Friend 
is  in  the  Bosom  of  his  partner." 

Somewhere  on  the  vast  ocean  the 
two  letters  passed  each  other. 

Paris  and  the  dissolute  court  of 
Louis  XVI  held  small  appeal  to  the 
Puritan  in  John  Adams,  even  when 
his  closest  everyday  companions 
were  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin,  still 
with  an  eye  for  the  ladies  at  age  73, 
and  the  swashbuckling  Capt.  John 
Paul  Jones,  half  patriot,  half  pirate, 
who  had  just  taken  command  of  the 
leaky  old  East  Indiaman  he  had 
renamed  Bon  Homme  Richard 

The  American  colonies,  newly 
reborn  as  the  United  States  of 
America,  were  going  through  the 
most  dismal  period  of  the  War  for 
Independence.  Inflation         was 

rampant:  butcher's  meat,  a  dollar  to 
eight  shillings  a  pound:  flour,  fifty 
dollars  a  hundredweight  The  news 
from  the  fighting  front  was  of 
defeat,  privation  and  horror. 

Like  many  Braintree  wives  whose 
husbands  were  away  at  wat .  Abigail 
Adams  was  forced   into  the  unac 


customed  role  of  head  of  the 
household,  a  function  she  filled  with 
determination. 

"I  cannot  avoid  sometimes 
repining  that  the  gifts  of  fortune 
were  not  bestowed  upon  us.  that  I 
might  have  enjoyed  the  happiness 
of  spending  my  days  with  my 
partner."  she  wrote,  "but  as  it  is,  I 
think  it  my  duty  to  attend  with 
frugality  and  economy  to  our  own 
private  affairs;  and  if  I  cannot  add  to 
our  little  substance,  yet  see  to  it  that 
it  is  not  diminished." 

She  abstained  from  drinking 
black  market  tea.  allowing  herself 
one  tiny  complaint:  "I  should  like  a 
little  green  (tea),  but  they  say  there 
is  none  to  be  had  here.  I  only  wish  it 
for  a  medicine,  as  a  relief  to  a 
nervous  pain  in  my  head  to  which  I 
am  sometimes  subject." 

John  Adams  attended  the 
opening  session  of  the  Constitu- 
tional Convention  in  Cambridge  on 
Wednesday.  Sept.  1.  1779.  On 
Saturday,  he  was  named  to  a 
committee  of  30  to  prepare  the 
declaration  of  rights  and  the 
constitution  On  Monday.  the 
committee  delegated  the  task  to  a 
subcommittee  of  three.  John  and 
Samuel  Adams:  and  James  Bow- 
doin. 

Thus  it  was  that  John  Adams 
wound  up  in  the  law  office  of  his 
home  at  the  foot  of  Penn's  Hill, 
paired    with    his   firebrand   cousin. 


Sam,  and  his  ailing  friend,  James 
Bowdoin.  to  write  a  Constitution  for 
the  state  of  Massachusetts,  which  in 
turn  became  the  model  for  the 
Constitution  of  the  United  States. 

The  patient,  hard-working  John 
Adams,  of  course,  did  most  of  the 
work. 

"I  was  by  the  Convention  put 
upon  the  Committee  -  by  the 
Committee  upon  the  subcommittee 
and  by  the  subcommittee 
appointed  a  sub  subcommittee  - 
so  that  I  had  the  honor  to  be 
principal  Engineer,"  he  wrote  to  his 
friend.  Edmund  Jennings.  Payroll 
records  indicate  that  he  was  paid  90 
pounds  for  his  work. 

The  so-called  "Adams  draft"  of 
the  Massachusetts  Constitution  was 
accepted  by  the  Convention  with  a 
few  alterations  but  by  that  time 
John  Adams  was  long  gone  back  to 
Europe,  this  time  to  help  negotiate 
a  treaty  of  peace  with  Britain  and 
serve  as  America's  first  minister 
to  London.  He  did  not  see  the  farm 
at  the  foot  of  Penn's  Hill  again  for 
another  eight  years. 

But  he  was  immensely  heartened 
by  these  words  from  the  pen  of  his 
ever-loving  Abigail,  written  on  Oct. 
15.  1780: 

"Our  Massachusetts  Constitution 
is  read  with  admiration  in  New  York 
and  pronounced  by  the  Royal 
Governor  as  the  best  republican 
form  he  ever  saw." 


Ttuixta;.  July  J.  iwi  (jiiii^,  5„„  p,j,  j5^ 


Josiah  Quinci/  Homestead 


Lookout  For  Spying 
On  British  Ships 


Abigail  Adams  stood  with  her 
great  uncle,  Col.  Josiah  Quincy,  in  a 
window  of  his  mansion  overlooking 
Wollaston  Beach  and  watched  the 
tall  masts  of  170  ships  stand  slowly 
out  to  sea.  It  was  March  17,  1776. 
The  British  were  evacuating  Boston. 

But  even  in  triumph  there  was 
tragedy. 

Aboard  the  departing  ships  were 
more  than  1,000  Loyalists, 
Americans  who  had  chosen  King 
above  country,  and  one  of  them  was 
Abigail's  cousin,  Samuel  Quincy,  the 
Colonel's  only  remaining  son,  an 
avowed  Tory. 

"I  take  a  long  farewell,"  his  sister, 
Hannah,  wrote  to  him  for  one  last 
time.  "Let  it  not  be  published  that  a 
brother  of  such  brothers  fled  from 
his  country.  Can  you  expect  to  walk 
uprightly  now?  Can  you  take  fire  in 
your  bosom  and  not  be  burned?" 

Two  of  Col.  Josiah  Quincy's  sons 
had  died  young.  Now  he  had  no 
more. 

But  there  was  no  time  for  regrets. 
The  work  of  revolution  had  begun. 
The  second  floor  of  the  house  at 
what  is  now  20  Muirhead  St., 
Wollaston,  was  a  lookout  from  which 
the  66-year-old  Colonel  spied  on 


British    ship    movements    for    his 
friend.  Gen.  George  Washington. 

A  few  months  before.  Col.  Quincy 
watched  the  Royal  Governor,  Gen. 
Thomas  Gage  depart  and  he 
scratched  on  a  pane  of  window  glass 
the  reminder:  "Oct.  10.  1775, 
General  Gage  sailed  for  England 
with  a  fair  wind." 

This  time  he  remained  in  the 
window  for  three  days  as  the  British 
tall  ships  moved  restlessly  about  the 
Harbor  as  if  reluctant  to  leave. 
Finally,  on  March  20,  the  last  of  them 
passed  through  the  roadstead  and 
out  to  sea. 

The  mansion  in  Wollaston 
reached  full  social  flower  under  the 
aegis  of  the  Colonel's  grandson,  the 
third  Josiah,  the  "Great  Mayor"  of 
Boston,  president  of  Harvard  and 
Congressman,  who  called  it 
"Tranquillia"  and  used  it  as  his 
summer  home. 

It  was  there  that  the  Marquis  de 
Lafayette  visited  one  Sunday  after- 
noon after  dinner  with  his  friend, 
exPresident  John  Adams  at  the 
Adams  Mansion.  He  carried  flowers 
from  the  Adams  garden  for  Mrs. 
Eliza  Susan  Quincy  and  her  five 
attractive  daughters. 

The  house  was  built  in  1770  by  the 
old  Colonel  himself,  the  first  in  a  line 


JOSIAH  QUINCY  HOMESTEAD 


of  six  Josiahs.  It  was  said  that,  while 
most  families  passed  their  line  from 
sire  to  son,  the  Quincys  went  from 
'Siah  to  'Siah. 

But,  while  there  were  six  Josiahs 
and  innumerable  Edmunds,  the  city 
was  named  for  yet  another  member 
of  the  prolific  family  -  Col.  John 
Quincy,  the  great  grandfather  of 
John  Quincy  Adams  sixth  president 
of  the  United  States. 


The  Josiah  Quincy  Homestead 
is  open  to  the  public  from  June  1 
to  Oct.  15,  Tuesday,  Thursday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday  from  12 
noon  to  5  p.m.  Visits  may  be 
made  at  other  times  by 
appointment.  Admission  is  $1.50 

for  adults  and  75  cents  for 
children.  Residents  of  Quincy  are 
admitted  free. 


How  Many  Miles  From  Boston? 


Stone  mile  markers  across 
Hancock  Street  from  each  other 
indicate  that  the  traveler  is  both  7 '4 
and  10  miles  from  Boston.  And  both 
are  correct. 

The  10-miles  marker  was  placed 
on  the  Old  Coast  Road,  one  of  the 
oldest  highways  in  the  United  States 
still. in  existence,  which  went  from 


Boston  to  Plymouth  in  1639  by  way 
of  inland  Milton. 

The  7 '/4-mile  marker  was  raised 
after  the  first  bridge  over  the 
Neponset  River  was  built  in  1803, 
creating  the  Neponset  Turnpike, 
which  is  today  Hancock  St.  in  North 
Quincy  and  Wollaston. 


97  YEARS  OF  SERVICE 


Founded  in  1887  when  Quincy  was  still  a  town, 
Richard  D.  Chase  Insurance  Agency,  Inc.  has 
grown  through  the  years  by  meeting  the  changing 
insurance  needs  of  the  community  it  serves. 


Its  founder,  Richard  D.  Chase,  was  respected  for  his 
integrity  and  concern  for  his  fellow  citizens.  Chase 
Insurance  is  proud  of  its  heritage  and  looks  to  the 
future,  maintaining  these  principles  in  providing 
dependable  insurance  services. 


Richard  D.  Chase  Insurance  Agency,  Inc.  Is  a 

full-service  agency  ready 
to  meet  your  insurance 
needs  today  and 
tomorrow. 

We  would  like  to  make 
your  acquaintance. 


CHESTNUT  &  FOSTER  STREETS  •  QUINCY 
(617)  472-2100 


THE  FIRST  INSURANCE  AGENCY  IN  QUINCY 


^ 


Page  26A   Quincy  Sun  Thursday,  July  9,  1984 


106  Longwater  Dr.        ^^ 
Norwcll,  MA  02061 

Dear  Quincy: 

Dacey  Bros,   is  proud  to  be  a  part  of 
Historic  Quincy. 

Our  first  Dairy  Store  featuring  milk  by  the 
gallon  opened  in  Quincy  29  years  ago  at 
330  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 
Through  your  help,     Quincy  ,  we  have 
been  able  to  grow  to  six  Quincy  Stores. 


1954  -  330  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 

1961  -  263  Beale  St. 
Wollaston 

1961  -  Billings  Rd. 
Wollaston 

1983  -  Marina  Bay 
Squantum 


1965  -  139  West  Elm  Ave. 
Wollaston 

(Replaced  Billings  Rd 
Location) 

1968  -  213  Samoset  Ave. 
Quincy 

1983  -291  Quincy  Ave. 
Quincy 


1 


Thank  You,  Quincy,  for  allowing  our  History 
to  be  part  of  yours.  Good  luck  in  the  future. 

Jerry  Dacey 
President 


^^  T  TO^^ 


ISZ 


JJUl 


Featuring  The  Finest 
In  New  England  Cooking 

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


Luncheon  11   AM  to  4  PM 
Dinner     4  PM  to  10  PM 


Also  DAILY  SPECIALS 

COCKTAILS 

Entertainment  Mig fitly  at  the 

FIRESIDE  LOL  \(,E 


For  Reservations 

Call  471-1623,  471-5440 


FREE  PARKING 


125  SEA  STREET,  QUINCY       /^^ 


WRITING  TABLE  in  old  law  office  is  spot  where  John  Adams  labored  over 
his  law  cases  in  the  John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplace. 

It  Was  Richard 


For  years,  the  first  name  of  Capt. 
Wollaston,  the  leader  of  the  original 
settlers  of  Quincy  in  1625,  was  lost  to 
history. 

Only  recently  did  the  researches 


of  H.  Hobart  Holly,  historian  of  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society,  turn  up 
the  information  that  it  probably  was 
Richard. 


Thursday,  July  5.  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Pa|«  27A 


Seataurant 

^'Vifty  Years  Sorvin^ 
Th  (*  So  u  1 1 1  Sli  o  n* ' ' 


-  Daily  Lunch  &  Dinner  Specials 

Luncheons  Served  from  1 1  to  4 

Dinner  4  to  10  P.M. 
Salad  Bar  Cocktails 


Tu    EMERALD  ROOM 


H 


E   QUINCY  ROOM 


For  Banquets, 
Luncheons  S 
Cocktail  Parties 


h\tr  Rvsi'rr<ili<nis 
(iiifl  tnforiiuiiion 
CnllMarfiU'    :i28-ytryry 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 


9  Billings  Road,  North  Quincy 


VISA- 


UJeb/ter> 


OFFERING 


•  Full  Breakfast 

•  Sandwiches 

•  Salad  Bar 

•  Seafood  Plates 

•  Steaks 

•  Beer  &  Wine 

NEW  SUMMER  HOURS 
Mon.-Sat.  7  a.m.  - 10  p.m.  Sun  7  a.m.  -  8  p.m. 

Located  corner  of  Quincy  Avenue 
and  Scammell  Street  (opposite  Shaws). 

For  Take  Out  -  479-5459 


1 


(•*•■■' 


Every  meal 


A  Pleasant 


Memorv  In 


our  Colonial 


Atmosphere^'' 


Winfield  House 


RESTAURANT 


tst.  1937 


leisurely  dining  in  the 
eharming  intoniial  atniospheic 
ol  the  Knotts  Pine  Room  or  in 
the  beautitul  Mural  Room 
surrounded  b\  artistie 
landscapes.  Delightlul  salad 
table.  Music  nightly  on  the 
Hammond  organ  in  the  cocktai 
lounge.  American  I'xpress. 
Master  Charge  &  Visa  credit 
cards  honored. 
Private  dining 
rooms  catering  to 
weddings, 
banquets,  and 
parties.  For 
reservations 
call  472-9452. 


WinHeld 
Coffee 
Shoppe 
on  ttie 

premises 


J<  T  Roulf  3A 
and  HanoH'k  Si. 

QUINCY 

0\Knct.l  .inJ  tipcr.iiod 
b\    Mts    \\  inticKI   Slum 


i'-;.*  "  \  Homr  (iiiny  from  home" 

'  Presidents' 

City 
MOTEL 

Kst.  1957 

Conveniently  located  to  just 
about  exerything.  Within 
walking  distance  to  Quincy 
historic  sites.  Comfort  and 
convenience  in  each 
tastetully  decorated  unit. 
Individual  room  air- 
conditioned.  Private 
telephones  and  television. 
American  li.xpress.  Master 
Charge  &  V/SA  credit  cards 

honored 

479-6500 
for  reservations 


Tourist  Information  Center 

Will  be  open  for  your  convenience  . 

Men.  -  Fri.  9  A.M.  -  4  P.M. 

City  Hall,  Hancock  St. 

All  Are  Welcome! 

Quincy  Tourism  Association 


Cour/esy  of: 
Winfield  Tree  Lot 


P«Rf2K\    Ouinn   Sun     I  hursilii> .  Jul>  S.  I<»«4 


Hancock  Bank 
Long  a  Tradition  in  Quincy 

has  now  joined 

Bank  of  New  England 

Establishing  a  New  Tradition 


Look  to  the  Light 


BANK  OF  NEW  ENGLAND-HANCOCK 


W'^H 


cf 


n 


Vol.  16  No.  42 


Thursday,  July  12,  1984 


Sheets  Disputes 
Mayor's  Directive 

Special  Council 

Session  In 
Budget  Battle 

By  JOHN  NOONAN 

City  Council  President  James  A.  Sheets  has  called  a  special  meeting 
of  the  council  for  tonight  (Thursday)  at  7  p.m.  in  the  latest  salvo  of  the 
"Battle  of  the  Budget"  between  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley  and 
council  members. 


The  city  is  now  12  days 
into  the  198S  fiscal  year  as 
the  two  sides  continued  the 
feud. 

McCauley  Early  Tuesday 
issued  a  directive  to  the  city 
auditor,  treasurer-collector 
and  the  chairman  of  the 
board  of  assessors  "to 
comply"  with  the  $75.8 
million  budget  he  submit- 
ted to  the  council  April  1 7. 

In  the  budget,  McCauley 
had  cut  13  vacant  fire  and 
police  positions. 

The  council  contends  that 
the  cuts  jeopardize  public 
safety  and  countered  by 
passing  oiily^(i.3  million 
or  one-twelfth  of  the  budget 
for  the  fiscal  year  that 
began  July  I. 

Sheets  told  The  Quincy 
Sun  Tuesday  he  remains 
firmly  opposed  to 

approving  the  mayor's 
budget  until  the  public 
safety  issue  is  resolved. 

He  also  questioned  Mc- 
Cauley's  right  to  issue  a 
directive  to  the  City  auditor 
who  is  an  appointee  of  the 
City  Council. 

McCauley  issued  his 
directive  to  City  Auditor 
Robert  E.  Foy  III.  Treasur- 
er Collector  Franklin  Jay 
and    Assessors    Chairman 


Rimer  K.  (Mike)  Fager- 
iund. 

McCauley  said  he  issued 
his  directive  based  on  the 
provisions  of  the  Mayor's 
responsibilities  contained 
in  the  city  charter  and  a 
second  or  supplemental 
opinion  of  City  Solicitor 
Dean  P.  Nicastro  on  the 
legal  issues  of  the  budget 
controversy. 

In  his  directive  to  the 
three  officials  the  Mayor 
said: 

"As  per  said  opinions. 
(Nicastro's  dated  June  5, 
1984  and  July  10,  1984)  this 
annual  budget  is  now  in 
effect,  as  submitted  and 
uncut,  as  the  annual  budget 
appropriation  of  the  City  of 
Ouincy  for  the  City  of 
Ouincy  for  fiscal  year  1985, 
and  is  the  correct  budget, 
the  form  of  Council  Order 
No.  143  as  attested  as 
passed  by  the  City  Clerk, 
copies  of  which  I  believe 
you  were  furnished,  is 
invalid  and  of  no  effect." 

Sheets  questioned 

whether  the  Mayor  can 
order  the  auditor,  an  ap- 
pointee of  the  City  Council, 
to  comply  with  the  mayor's 
directive. 

Sheets    said    the     1985 


LAST  MINUTE  POINTERS  arc  pvcn  to  i.ori  Cipuilo.  2,  by 
her  IVf  cm,  Lynne  Cipuilo  of  Adams  Shore,  as  she  gets  ready  to 
enter  a  race  for  two-year-olds  at  Fourth  of  July  field  day 
activities  held  by  the  Baker  Beach  Improvement  Assodatioii, 
Germantown. 

({fiiimy  Sun  photol 


fiscal  year  budget  will  be 
the  main  subject  for  con- 
sideration at  the  special 
meeting  of  the  Council 
Thursday  night. 

Sheets  also  maintains 
that  separation  of  the 
executive  and  legislative 
branches  of  government, 
could  be  transgressed  by 
the  mayor's  directive. 

McCauley  said  at  a  press 
conference  Tuesday  that  he 
had  met  twice  with  Sheets 
on  the  budget  issue  to  see  if 
some  resolution  could  be 
reached.  The  Mayor  said 
that  there  is  some  agree- 
ment reached  as  a  proposal 
ro  have  a  qualified  outside 
firm  conduct  a  study  of  the 
operation  of  the  fire  and 
public  departments.  The 
study  would  take  about  six 
to  eight  -months  to 
complete. 

Sheets  said  that  such  a 
study  may  have  its  merits 
but  he  questioned  the 
length  of  time  involved  to 
complete  the  study. 

In  his  second  opinion 
rendered  to  the  Mayor, 
Nicastro  said: 

"It  is  my  final  opinion 
that  the  city  legally  may, 
should  and  must  conduct  its 
fiscal  and  financial  affairs 
for  fiscal  l%5  in  accord- 
ance with  the  annual 
budget  which  the  Mayor 
submitted  to  the  Council  on 
April  17,  1984  (Order  No. 
143:  $75,866,757).  and  that 
the  City  Auditor  must 
honor  this  budget." 

There  are  no  other  items 
on  the  agenda  for  tonight's 
special  meeting  of  the 
council. 

Vandals  Set  Fire 

Vandals  were  blamed  for 
an  early  Sunday  morning 
fire  underneath  ihe  rear 
loading  plaifornt  ai  Young 
World.  222  Paikingwav. 

Deputy  Fire  Chief  Carl 
Valenii  said  the  bla/e  was 
confined  to  some  rubbish. 
\\«H»den  beams  and  oUI  tires 
beneath  the  metal  plat- 
form. 

Hc^csiimaicd  damage  ai 
S4(M). 

Clothes, 
Money  Stolen 

A  substantial  amount  of 
clothing  and  week-end 
receipts  were  reported 
stolen  over  the  week-end 
from  Sieppin"  Out.  1440 
Hanc«K"k  St..  Ouincy  Sq. 

No  dollar  amount  for  the 
l»>ss  was  aiven. 


A  HULA  DANCER  and  Boy  George  were  among  those  portrayed  by  youngsters  at  July  4 
activities  held  by  the  Atlantic  Neighborhood  Association  at  Welcome  Young  Playground. 
From  left,  are  Christine  Keefe,  Kelly  Keefe,  Rebecca  Morin,  Jeremy  Riley  and  David  Kecfe. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charle§  Flagg) 

Rape  Cases,  Solutions 
On  Increase  Here 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  number  of  rapes  and 
attempted  rapes  investi- 
gated by  the  Ouincy  Police 
Department  almost 

doubled  in  fiscal  1984  -  but 
the  number  cleared  by 
arrest  or  identification 
more  than  doubled. 

Chief  Francis  X.  Finn 
said  the  increase  in  report- 
ed sex  crimes  rcllects.  in 
part,  "the  confidence  that 
women  have  in  the  sensi- 
tive handling  and  quick 
followup  bv  the  Rape  Crisis 
Unit." 

Finn  said  there  also  has 
been  a  change  in  the  defini- 
tion of  rape. 

"There  are  more  cate- 
gories of  rape  now."  he 
said.  "And  a  male  can  be 
raped  now  where  before  it 
was  counted  as  an  indecent 
assault  or  an  unnatural 
act." 

The  figures  lor  the  12 
months  ending  June  M).  re- 
leased by  Finn,  shows  that 
Ouincy  police  investigated 
29  rapes  or  aiicmpied  rapes 
during  (he  year  and  cleared 
27  cases  by  arrest  or  identi- 
fication of  the  suspect. 

•We  mav  solve  all  29  of 


them."  said  the  chief.  "Wc 
are  close  to  solutions  of  the 
other  two." 

The  previous  year,  the 
Detective  Bureau  and  the 
Juvenile  Unit  investigated 
15  rapes  and  attempted 
rapes  with  1 1  of  the  cases 
eventually  cleared. 

Other  figures  rejiorfed  by 
Finn  on  sexual  assault  in- 
vestigations during  fiscal 
1984  included: 

Indecent  assault  and 
battery  -  19  cases  investi- 
gated. 14  cleared. 

Indecent  exposure  -  48 
cases  investigated.  27 
cleared. 

Lewd  and  lascivious 
speech  and  behavior  -  four 
cases  investigated,  two 
cleared. 

Suspicious  men  accosting 
women  and  children  •  23 
cases  investigated,  II 
cleared. 

The  figures  tor  the  pre- 
vious year  were: 

Indecent  assault  and 
battery  on  a  person  having 
attained  14  years  of  age  - 
nine  cases  invcsiigatcd. 
three  cleared. 

Indecent    assault    on    a 


child  under  14  years  of  age 
-  seven  cases  investigated, 
seven  cleared. 

Indecent  exposings  -  28 
cases  investigated,  16 
clei.rcd. 

Lewd  behavior  -  six  cases 
reported,  three  cleared. 

Accosting  a  member  of 
the  opposite  sex  -  five  cases 
investigated,  three  cleared. 

Unnatural  acts  -  one  case 
investigated,  one  cleared. 

In  fiscal  1982.  there  were 
24  rapes  and  attempted 
rapes  reported  with  eight 
cleared  by  arrest  and  nine 
others  by  the  idcntificatioil 
of  the  suspect. 

All  Ouincy  police  officers 
have  received  preliminary 
training  in  sexual  assault 
investigations  and  several 
detectives  have  been  giveir" 
intensive  training  in^ 
handling  the  victims. 

'"Officers  arc  a  lot  more 
sensitive  to  the  victim," 
said  Finn,  "and  there  is  a 
quick  followup  with  coun- 
selling. The  investigations 
arc  handled  in  strict  confi-  • 
dentialitv  and  there  is  a 
rapchofiine-479-RAPE." 


{ 


Boston  Firm  High 
Bidder  On  Pollard  School 


Bids  and  proposals  have 
been  received  from  eight 
developers  interested  in  the 
Pollard  School,  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
announces. 

The  high  bidder  was 
Burkard  Corporation  of 
Boston  with  two  proposals. 
One  bid  for  conversion  of 


iiic  building  into  22  units 
was  for  $252,000.  A  second 
bid  of  S282.000  was  for 
demolition  of  the  old 
structure  and  erection  of  a 
new  building  containing  38 
units. 

Other  developers  and 
their  bids  were: 

Ronex  Corporation  of 
Nccdham  S226.500; 


Papcsch  Associates  of 
Boston  -  $1%.000;  Will- 
iams &.  Bertucci  Law 
Offices.  Ouincy  -  $175,000; 
Fern  Realty  Trust.  Wey- 
mouth -  $165,000;  Manel 
Properties  of  Quincy  - 
$152,650:  Storrow  Assoc- 
iates of  Boston  -  $130,000 
and  Logan  Development  of 
Boston  -  $75,000. 


-^ 


Two  Hurt  In  Crash   At  FB  Intersection 


Tw«»  pei>ple  were  injured 
Sunday  in  a  two  car 
collision  ai  the  imerscciion 
of  HanciKk  St.  and  Kmnacc 
Brook  Parkway. 

Ann  (ieribo.  2.^.  of  2.^ 
Wimhntp  Ave.  W'ollasion. 


144        Waierst«>n  Ave. 

Wollasion.     were  treated 

and  released  from  Ouincy 
(  ii\  H«>spital. 

Shcil    is    a     sHidiiii     at 
I  asiern    Na/arciu-   (  oikyc 

rr..tii  XVItil..  I  •■I,.     V    \ 


Police  said  Gerilxt  was  a 

passenger  in  a  car  driven 

by  James  P.  McCusker.  .34. 

of  25  Winihr«)p  Ave.  which 

was  in  c«)llision  with  Shcil's 

aiiio    as    it     turned    from 

Furnace  BnM»k  Parkwav  to 
II.,.. I  i. 


Put*  2    Quinr>  Sun   Thursda>.  Jul>  12,  1984 


Four  Hurt  In  Knife 
Fight  In  Montclair 


Cheese,  &  Butter 
Distribution  Schedule 


\  our  \i)ulhs  wt'u'  iniiinil. 
three  with  stab  wounds. 
ri>ll<n\in}>  \\hal  puiicc  ealled 
a  knile  tight  between  lv\o 
Chailestown  teen-ajjets  ami 
a  group  ol  voutig  men  Ironi 
Quine\  lrida>  nighi  at 
Bishop  Kield.  Monielan 

Jeffrey  l.inehan.  1^.  ol 
14  9  F  I  m  w  ()  »<  d  A  \  e  . 
Wollaston,  was  hospitalized 
with  stab  wounds  in  the 
back  and  a  16-year-old 
Quincy  boy  also  was 
hospitalized  with  stab 
wounds  in  the  stomach. 

Fhey  were  in  good 
condition  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

Stephen  McNally.  18.  of 
Charlcstown  was  in 
Massachusetts     (icneral 


Hospital  with  a  slab  utumd 
m  the  leg.  He  also  snllcred 
head  injuries  vslien  lie  was 
struck  in  the  face 

Ihomas  |)\er,  1^.  also  ol 
Charlesioun  was  in  a 
Somerxille  hospital  with  a 
broken  leg  sulfered  when  he 
was  struck  by  a  thrown 
cinder  block. 

Police  said  McNally  and 
Dyer  were  sitting  in  the  park 
with  two  Quincy  girls  when 
a  nearby  hou.se  party  broke 
up  and  the  Quincy  youths 
went  into  the  park. 

Words  were  exchanged, 
police  said,  a  nd  at  least  three 
knives  were  used  in  the 
ensuing  melee. 

The  case  is  still  under 
police  investigation. 


Q  u  I  n  c  \  Co  m  in  unit  \ 
Action  Oigani/atioii  ami 
iIk-  (  itN  ol  Quincv  annouiKc 
IJK'  (.lisinbuiion  of  cIkcsc 
.mil  biiltei  .11  li\e  locations 
111  Qiiincv  during  the  nioiilh 
ol  .lul\.  ' 

Locations  and  times  arc: 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center,  I  I  Hunt  St.,  North 
Quincy:  Monday,  .luly  16. 
noon  to  4  p.m.;  iuesday, 
.luly  17.  noon  to  4  p.m.;  and 
Wednesday.  July  IS,  noon 
to  4  p.m. 

South  West  Community 
Center.  .^72  (iranite  St.: 
Monday.  July  16.  noon  to  4 
p.m.;  Iuesday.  July  17. 
noon  to  4  p.m.;  Wednesday. 
July  18.  noon  to  4  p.m.;  and 
ihursday.  July  19.  noon  to  4 
p.m. 


Houghs  Neck  I  eeioii 
I'osl.  Sea  St:  \1oiula\.  .Iul\ 
16.  I   to  .S  p.m. 

Quino  Point  (  ongrega- 
t  I  o  II  a  I  Cli  u  r  e  h  .  44  4 
V\ashington  St.:  luesdax. 
.luK    I  7.  noon  to  4  p. in 

St.  BoniTace  C  hurch. 
Palmer  St..  (ierinantown: 
luesda\,  .luly  17,  10  a.m.  to 
-^  p.m. 

FIderly  in  public  housing 
should  contact  the  Housing 
Authority  and  elderly  in 
private  housing  should 
contact  their  building 
manager. 

HIigible  tamilies  of  one  to 
four  people  will  receive  5  lbs. 
ol  cheese  and  two  pounds  of 
butter.  Families  of  live  or 
more  will  receive  double. 
Proper  identificaiton  is 
required  at  all  sites. 


Environmental  Commission  Meeting       H„gpi(„,  ^^^^^  Meets  July  17 


I  he     Fn  \  1  ron  menia  I         da\.  at   7  p.m.   m   the  Cit\ 
Control    Commission    was 
scheduled  to  meet  Wednes-         Hall  Council  Chambers. 


The  Quincy  City  Hospital 
Board  of  Managers  will 
meet    Fuesday,   July    17  at 


Video  Recorders,  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 

ySPgO  PokuUu 

=  fNORTH  QUINCY 


I 


MOVIES  ron  a  buck 

Store  Hours 

M-F10-8  Sat  9-5 

494  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy,  MA.  02170 


(617)  328-3013 


John  F. 
Rinfamaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-1590.. 


7:30  p.m.  in  the  Dennis  P. 
Ryan  Board  Room. 
Chew  Stolen 

C  hrisiopher  ()'(  oiiiior  of 
lt)2  Highland  Ave  Wollas- 
ton. reporicci  in  police 
Siindav  iha"  his  NHO 
(he\rok'i  Malibu  was 
stolen   from    Pd    lliuhland 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  /^pp\\»ne»  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

QI^I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Mascot  Chef 

CHINESE  FOOD 


^^l^>^V,^<^^i^T<. 


JJaxoiJau 


i^^^f-^V^V,^^ 


sKS-ratCARD  AND  GIFT '^  SHOP  ■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 

MXer  Inventory  Sale 


10"-30'off 


MOST 
ITEMS 
IN  STOCK 


^  V*       YOU  ARE  INVITED  TO  TRY  US  .  . 

|T7Hp  Serving  the  Best 

'•'   •*       in  Take  Out  Ctiinese  Food 
666  Hancock  St.,  Cor.  Beach  St.,  Wollaston 
Tel.  472-8528,  472-8531 


JULY  18.  19.  20.  21 

Featuring:  Gifts,  Brass, 
Handmade  items,  Fine 
Glassware  and  more. 
Don't  miss  this  chance  to 
Christmas  shop  early  and 
save! 

Hours:  8:00  a.m.  to  5:30  p.m.  Saturday 

1  Monarch  Drive  (Home  of 
N.  Quincy.  MA.  Jq 


so% 

OFF! 

FRAMES 
10  am.  -  2 

The  Gazelle) 
I.  479-0207 


p.m. 


DANDY  DONUTS  &  DELI    J 

J 


i 
j 


687  HANCOCK  ST.,  WOLLASTON 

(NEXT  TO  FRIENDLY  RESTAURANT) 


JENNIFER  KAY  was  selected  Miss  Merry  mount  in  a  beauty 
contest  sponsored  by  the  Merrymount  Association  as  part  of 
July  4  activities. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  h\  Charles  FlnfoO 

Motorcyclist  Hurt 
In  Wollaston  Crash 


■A  Hroiiklinc  noiiHi  was 
iiijiiicd  i.';irl\  Mi)iul;i\  ulun 
his  moiorcxck'  was  in 
collision  uiiji  a  caf  ai  'lir 
inicrscciion  ol  .Soiiilu-ni 
/\ri(.'r\,  HaiinKk  S  ami 
.S'anclish  Kd. 

I  ri(.  R.  Alk-M.  ?n  was 
irca'cd  lor  an  aim  injmv 
and  rtkascd  Irnm  yiiinr\ 
(  ii\  Hospital.  He  \v  .is  liud 


loi  o|iciaMniJ  uiihoii'  a 
license  and  ha\  iny  no  re^is- 
naiion  in  his  possession. 

Police  said  Alkn's 
nioiorcNcle  was  in  collision 
w  iiji  a  car  driven  In  (  liarles 
R.  Howe.  25.  ol  It.O  Issex 
Si.,  St|uantnni.  which  was 
making  a  Unn  troni 
Hancock  .St.  onio  Southern 
Ancrv . 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


PRESWELO 
PROPANE 


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


To  Botton     /*      To  F'«ld'i  Corntr    .+ 


oorch«>tir  Avt.     274  Honcock  St., 
Dorchester,  Moss. 

825-2444 


DONUT  SHOP 
471-0142 

HOURS 
MON   THRU  FRI. 

5  A.M.  TO  MIDNIGHT 

SAT.  &  SUN. 

6  AM   TO  MIDNIGHT 


-SENIOR  CITIZEN 
SPECIAL 


CUP  OF  SOUP 

SANDWICH 

COFFEE 


DELI 
479-1721 

HOURS: 

OPEN  7  DAYS 

9  A.M.  TO 

MIDNIGHT 


GOOD    ANYTIME 


■DELI 


SPECIALS 

Imported 

DANISH  HAM 


199 


White 

AMERICAN  CHEESE 


189 


lb. 


I 


DANDY  DONUTS 


CUP  OF 
COFFEE 

AND 
DONUT 

<YOU« 
CHOICE) 


AU  OUR  DONUTS  ft  PASTRIES  ARE  PREPARED  DAILY  ON  THE  PREMSES 

"  "  1  r  "  ""  DANDY  DONUTS 

COUPON  j  j  COUPON 

1 1  freshly  Made 

1 1  DONUTS 


49 


PLUS    TAX 


iin'» 


PER  DOZEN 

ANY  C^itlNATIOM 


■  I 
Ij 
I 

I 
I 

! 


mUORNER 

60  Billings  Ri,  No.  Qtilney  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing 
N.      Quality  Brands 
'  Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

SUMMER  CLEARANCE 

40%-50%off 


Lavaway 

Welcome 

Anytime 


Gift  Certificates 


Thursday,  July  12  thru  Sat.  July  14 
REGULAR  HOURS  MONDAY  9:00  TO  5- 
^^j_^^  TUES.  THUR  SAT. 

c^Jil^  9:00  TO  5:30  / 


Available 


& 


CMOICC)  PLUS     •«*  -|  |f 

>4^^(i4H^(  i^B^^<  i^H^i  i^HV'i  i^B^^i  >^l^^<  >'^Bil^<  i^H^i  >4^^i  >^HI^<  >^^^<  >'4B^'  >^HV' 


^^ 


Infants  Speciality  Items^ 
Just  what  you  need 
for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 


VISA 


Parochial  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


^.^ 


Thursday,  July  12,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  J 


PJ.  PIERCE,  2,  of  Quincy  tried  to  get  the  hang  of  a  water  fountain  at  O'Rourke  Field,  West 
Quincy,  during  Fourth  of  July  field  day  activities  sponsored  by  the  Morrisette  Legion  Post. 


Near  $2  Million 


(Quincy-  Sun  photo} 


LUCKY  Ts  —  If  you  like  to  play  hunches,  here's  one.  Lauralyn  Mitchell,  shown  with  her 
husband,  Raymond  Mitchell  of  Quincy,  was  born  on  July  7,  1966,  and  her  first  child,  Justine 
Lee,  was  born  at  Quincy  City  Hospital  July  7.  The  doctor  attending  the  birth.  Dr.  Richard  R. 
Adams  (left)  was  born  July  7,  1947.  And  if  that  isn't  enough,  Beth  MacLeod,  R.N.,  center,  the 
nurse  who  attended  the  baby  in  the  nursery  was  born,  you  guessed  it,  July  7,  1952. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlvs  Flagg) 


m  ^  »  ^  .^-^  -.       .—       _  (Qumry  Sun  photo  hv  Charlvn  F 

t  or  Improving  Ked  Line  n  Was  AII  Ts   in  QCH  Delivery  Room 


Rep.  Michael  W.  Morris- 
scy  (D-Ouincy),  announces 
that  the  MBTA  Advisory 
Board  has  auihorizcd  fund- 
ing for  special  maintenance 
projects  at  the  MBTA. 

The  Red  Line  will  receive 
special  attention  in  several 
of  the  projects.  Due  to 
recent  delays  including  the 
complete  shutdown  of  the 
Red  Line  June  1 1 .  Red  Line 
track  work  and  gear  box 
replacement  will  be  two  of 
the  highest  priority  main- 
tenance needs. 

In  total,  approximately 
"i''  million  will  be  used  for 


improving   Red   Line  relia- 
bility. 

The  action  taken  by  the 
MBTA  was  in  response  to  a 
petition  signed  by  Morris- 
sey  and  other  legislators, 
urging  the  MBTA  to  up- 
grade its  Red  Line  Service. 

"Those  who  make  the 
daily  commute  to  Boston 
from  the  South  Shore  rely 
heavily  upon  the  MBTA  for 
their  transportation 

needs,"     Morrissey     said. 
'Recently,  I  have  received 
several     complaints     from 
Red    Line    commuters    re- 


Sou  t  h  w  c  s  t  Quincy 
residents  and  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Housing 
.Service  members  are  eligible 

Chevelle  Taken 

Sandra  S.  Turmaii  of  .1.36 
Granite  St..  Wcs'  Quincy. 
reported  to  police  Monday 
thai  her  197h  (hcxiole' 
Chevetie  was  sinlcii  from 
the  home  address. 


to  receive  discount  cards  on 
home  improvement  mater- 
ials. 

Kor  more  information 
contact  the  QHNS  office  at 
770-2227. 


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 

W*  Itodi  «  tMp  tha  p«t(  yM  MMl 

749  Southern  Artery 
Rt.  3A.  Oulncy  773-1600 

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


9 


Are  you  looking 

for  a  manual 
Office  Typewriter 

$59  -  $99 

Wc  have  them! 

OI   IINPV         "W...rvlce 
V^  KJ 11  ^  V^   1  what  we  tell" 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


garding  the  continuous 
delays.  As  taxpayers,  these 
people  deserve  a  safe  and 
efficient  rapid  transit 
system. 

"I  am  pleased  to  see  that 
the  MBTA  has  taken  the 
necessary  steps  to  remedy 
the  situation  on  the  Red 
Line." 


Everything  catne  up 
seven  Saturday  in  the 
delivery  room  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital. 

That  was  the  day.  .luly 
7,  that  a  daughter, 
.hisiine  Lee,  w  as  born  to 
Mrs.  Lauralvn  Mitchell 
of  Quincy.  who  was  her- 
self   born    on    .lulv    7. 


I%6. 

Mrs.  MitchelTs  phy- 
sician. Dr.  Richard 
Adams  of  Quincy,   was 


als»)  celebrating  his 
birthday,  July  7,  and  so 
was  the  attending  nurse, 
Beth  MacLeod. 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 


Improvements  Discount  Cards         ftobwt 


Koru 

CtrMM 


1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NIXT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 


Ah^  S^ialiit 


Wt  occcpt  Mtdicoid 
W*  mokt  home  visits  to  shwt-ini 


CAU 

773-0900 


1.1.       »  ..  r.^ 


Houn: 
Mon.  10-« 
TuM.  10-« 
Wad.  10-6 
Thura.  10-9 
Frl  10-9 
Sal.  9-S 


CD 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNOOOR 


■*-'  Mart  Than  l/Mfinisked  Furniture 
519ColufflbiMiSl. 
S.  Weymouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


SECURE  A  LARGE  LOAN 
USING  YOUR  HOUSE 
AS  COLLATERAL 
WITHOUT  DISTURBING 

YOUR  FIRST  Gianit^ 

MORTGAGE.   ^^^  ^«^_«„^ 


ASK  US  FOR  AN 
EQUITY  LOAN 


WERAL  LENDING  FOR  ALL  CREMTWORTNY 
SORROWERS.  EQUAL  OPPORTUMn 


440  HANCOCK  ST.,  NO.  QUINCY  773-8100     : 
100  GRANITE  ST.,  QUINCY  CNTR.  471-3900: 


PaKc  4   Quinc)  Sun   Thunda>.  Jul)  12,  198-1 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co..  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr .  "ublisher  and  Editor 

20C  per  copy,  $9  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
$10.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy.  $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  Ouincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St ,  Ouincy,  Mass.  02169 

•*'t.2f''<. 

The  Ouincy  Sun  uiumei  no  financial  responsibility  lor  "'  ~     ~      '" 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


'glum' 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Koch  Has  Them  Guessing 


Donnelly  Seeks 

State  Control 
Over  F  R  Bridge 


KO(H 


Cong.  Brian  Donnelly  re- 
cently added  a  technical 
amendment  to  a  water  pro- 
jects bill  passed  by  the 
House  which  would  give 
the  state  control  of  the  Fore 
River  Bridge,  Ouincy. 

Donnelly  said  he  added 
the  amendment  because  an 
oil  company  has  refused  to 
negotiate  operating  stand- 
ards for  the  drawbridge 
used  by  South  Shore  com- 
muters travelling  to  and 
from  Boston. 
Traffic  jams  have  often 


resulted  when  the  bridge 
has  been  raised  during  rush 
hours  to  allow  Citgo  Oil 
barges  to  reach  the  tank 
farm  in  Ouincy. 

An  1894  law  states  that 
commercial  seaborne  traffic 
is  given  precedence  at  all 
times  over  traffic  on  the 
bridge  which  is  operated  by 
the  Coast  Guard. 

Donnelly  said  his  pro- 
posal, which  could  result  in 
new  rules  governing  the 
bridge's  operation,  may 
lead  Citgo  to  reconsider  its 
opposition  to  negotiations. 


Aging  Council  Has 

Retired  Persons 
Available  For  Jobs 


I  he  Qiiinc\  Council  on 
Agini;  has  160  retired 
persoiiN  available  lot  part 
time  vvork  m  \arious  skills. 
I  heskillsincludecilxpinj;. 
bookkeeping;,  tillini!. clerical 
and  babysitting. 

if  your  business  is 
interested  in  hiring  a  retired 
senior  citi/en.  call  the 
Ouincy  Council  on  Aging  at 
ll}-\m  c\t.  }><(^  and  ask 
lor  Ken  Kiel\ 


II  sour  business  is 
interested  in  hiring  a  retired 
senior  citi/en.  call  the 
yuinc\  Council  on  Aging  at 
77.1- 1. IKO  ext.  .1S6  and  ask 
lor  Ken  Kiely.  Senior  Vista 
Volunteer  associated  with 
the  Ou'"i-'>  Council  on 
Aging. 


City  Councillor  Richard  Koch  says  he  has  no  plans  to 
leave  the  City  Council  but  some  political  observers  - 
and  hopefuls  --  aren't  convinced. 

In  politics  nothing  is  certain  and  everything  is  sr.bject 
to  change  is  the  way  they  see  it. 

Koch,  who  passed  the  state  Civil 
Service  examination  for  police 
officers  with  a  mark  in  the90's  insists 
he  has  "no  intentions"  to  accept  a 
Quincy  appointment. 

If  he  did  take  it,  he  would  have  to 
give  up  his  City  Council  seat  to  avoid 
a  conflict  of  interest.   A  municipal 
employee  cannot  hold  elective  office  in  the  community 
in  which  ho  lives. 

But  he  had  indicated  to  Civil  Service  he  would  accept 
a  patrolman's  appointment  in  Boston.  Brockton  or 
Quincy. 

Koch  says  he  has  since  eliminated  Quincy  but  again, 
political  observers  aren't  convinced  that  he  really  has 
for  sure  in  his  own  mind. 

Koch,  who  is  only  29,  and  is  now  a  claims 
representative  for  Kemper  insurance,  has  long  wanted 
to  be  in  law  enforcement. 

That  was  his  career  goal  when  he  went  to 
Northeastern  University  where  he  majored  in  criminal 
justice. 

Some  observers  don't  think  his  heart  is  really  in 
politics  although  if  he  decided  to  remain  there's  no 
doubt  he  would  have  a  highly  successful  political  career. 
Koch  lopped  the  City  Council  at-!arge  field  last  year, 
running  well  ahead  of  former  Mayor  Joseph  LaRaia 
and  Patricia  loland.  the  other  two  incumbents.  Koch 
has  a  well  respected  name  and  has  political  appeal. 
There  are  those  who  think  he  could  one  day  be  mayor  of 
Quincy  or  move  on  to  a  state  or  county  post. 

if  he  took  a  police  appointment  in  Boston  or 
Brockton  he  could  remain  a  city  councillor  with  no 
conflict  of  interest  problem. 

But  the  mere  fact  he  originally  selected  Quincy  as  one 
of  the  three  choices  for  appointment  has  sotne  political 
observers  thinking  that  he  will  eventually  pick  Quincy 
as  his  final  choice. 

Anyone  who  has  grown  up  in  Quincy  and  knows  the 
city  as  well  as  he  does,  would  do  better  here  in  a  law 
enforcement  career  than  in  Boston  or  Brockton. 


New  Hours  For  Veterans    Info 


PHARMACY  z 

TOPICS  a 


tin)  imignel  offf  rs  a  n<)-sur(>er> 
technique  to  remote  small  disc 
batleries  sHallcmed  b>  children. 
Tube  passed  through  the  mouth 
to  the  stomach  holds  the  magnet 
and  I  catheter  to  retrieve  the 
batter) . 

Researchers  at  the  New  >  ork 
State  Department  of  Health  are 
piggi -backing  other  tiruses 
onto  smallpox  taccine  to  Hiden 
protection  .  (^  ene lical  l> 
reenginee  red  taccines  are 
getting  giHid  results  so  far  nith 
animals. 

Ien->ear  Italian  stud>  indicates 
that  maslectomt  mat  not  he  a 
necessart  treatment  for  breast 
cancer.  Quadrectomt  plus 
radiation  gite  equallt  good 
results,  said  the  sludt. 

New  allergen  serum  has  been 
deteloped  at  the  Boston 
N  eteran's  \  dminislralion 
Hospital  to  desensili/e  people 
allergic  to  cats,  \pprotal  ttill 
lake  more  than  a  tear. 

Ophthalmologists  suggest  that 
there  mat  be  disposable  cimtaci 
lenses  in  the  future.  Six  sets  of 
continuous  Hear  lenses  might 
last  a  tear. 

While  contact  lenses  still  require 
special  care,  wearers  find  Ihrir 
cleansers,  netting  solutions, 
saline,  and  other  needs  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make  us  your  health  head- 
qua  rterx. 


Congressman  Brian 

Donnelly  announces  a  new- 
schedule  at  his  Ouincy 
office  for  consultations  with 
a  representative  of  the 
Veterans  Administration. 

A  veterans  benefits 
counselor  from  the  VA  will 
be  available  on  the  second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays  of 
each  month  from  9  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  beginning  in  July. 

Veterans  or  members  of 
their  families  with  ques- 
tions       about        Veterans 


Administration  licnefits  are 
welcome.  No  appointment 
is  necessary. 

Congressman  Donnelly's 
office  is  located  at  47 
Washington  St..  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  Ouincy 
Square  Post  Office. 

Veterans       and       other 


residents  of  the  11th 
Congressional  District  are 
welcome  to  visit  Donnelly's 
office  any  weekday 
between  9  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 

without  an  appointment,  to 
discuss  veterans  benefits  or 
other  federal  issues. 


Daniel  Bythrow  President 
Houghs  Neck  Council 


Daniel    Bythrow   of  945 
Sea    St.,   Quincv   has   been 


Rm  iSTATf 
UPMTE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
SHOULD  I  RENT  WITH  OPTION? 


QLESTION:  My  home  is  for 
sale.  One  prospect  offered  lo 
rem  it  with  an  option  (o  buy. 
What  is  your  advice  on  Ibis 
situation? 


ANSWER:  The  •Rem  with 
option  to  buy"  offer  is  usuaJly 
made  by  sotneone  tvho  is  not  a 
serious  buyer  for  ANY  house 
I'd  suggest  putting  the  offer 
aside  and  looking  for  a  bona- 
fide  prospect  who  tvanis  to 
BUY  the  house  —  not  rent  it 
Howevei,  if  you  MUST  rent 
your  home  under  these  cir- 
cumstances, be  sure  that  there 
is  a  consideration  for  the  op- 
tion over  and  above  the  rent. 
Remember,  you  are  reducing 
your  sales  prospects  dotvn  to 
one  —  and  that  one  is  quite 
dubious. 


^ 


Ranting  your  tious*  with  an 
option  lo  buy,  REDUCES 
YOUR  PROSPECTS  TO 
ONE! 

h\>r  C.iimplelv  Pro/vfsinnal 
S«"ri  icr  or  f.omfifimrntars 
\tarkel  tnalynit  <»/  your 
homv,  i.aH  i>r  U rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


elected  president  ot  the 
Houghs  Neck  Communitv 
Council  lor  1984-85. 

He  succeed  s  I)a\  id 
DiBona.  who  was  elected  to 
the  executive  board. 

Other  officers  elected 
were: 

Paul  .1.  Schof'ield.  \icc 
president;  Joanne  Bylhrou. 
recording  secretary; 
Dorothy  l.aing. correspond- 
ing secretary;  and  Vincent 
Norton,  treasurer. 

Fxecutive  board  members 
are  Ruth  Wain  w  right. 
Patricia  Ridlcn.  lerri 
.Scholield.  Rust\  Preble  and 
(iav  Carbonneau. 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

c,'*"       .«  Church 

^'^^c,  A99ESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGIE  FLAG  CO.,  {NC 

'<7  Beach  St  <■,, 

fasten  Mass  02170         4728242 


He  doesn't  plan  to  pound  a  footbeat.  He  wants  to 
move  up  the  police  ladder. 

Koch  insists  on  one  hand  he  has  "no  intentions"  to 
becotne  a  Quincy  police  officer  but  on  the  other  says  he 
has  "no  immediate  plans"  to  leave  the  City  Council. 

It's  that  "no  immediate  plans"  that  has  policial  circles 
wondering  and  speculating  whether  he  eventually  will 
be  a  Quincy  police  officer. 

So,  what  if  he  does  take  an  appointment  in  the 
Quincy  Police  Department  .  .  .  what  then? 

If  he  accepted  an  appointment  this  year,  it  would 
require  a  special  election  to  fill  his  vacant  seat  because 
his  term  would  still  be  in  its  first  year.  This  would  come 
under  the  special  charter  change  this  year  that  allowed  a 
special  election  in  Ward  I  when  Leo  Kelly  gave  up  his 
seat  shortly  after  re-election  to  take  a  Quincy  Housing 
Authority  management  post. 

If  there  were  a  special  election  Ron  lacobucci  who 
was  runner-up  to  Toland  for  the  No. 
3  spot  in  the  council  at-large  race 
would  certainly  have  a  good  shot  at 
it. 

In  his  first  run  for  office,  he  came 
JWk..W  within  1,039  votes  of  Toland  as  the 

I     '^VL  lone  challenger. 

If  Koch  wasn't  appointed  to  the 
Department    until    next    year,    the 


lACOBl  ((I 

Quincy     Police 


remaining  eight  councillors  would  fill  the  vacancy. 

lacobucci,  meanwhile,  isn't  one  to  let  grass  grow 
under  his  feet. 

He  played  a  key  role  in  Michael  Cheney's  successful 
run  for  the  Ward  I  seat  in  this  year's  special  elections. 

That  not  only  kept  his  hand  in  the  political  picture 
but  he  will  also  pick  up  support  from  the  Cheney  camp 
when  he  runs  again. 

He  reportedly  has  been  busy  behind  the  scene  and  has 
put  together  seven  votes  among  the  present  councillors 
to  be  appointed  to  succeed  Koch  if  the  latter  should  take 
a  Quincy  Police  Dept.  appointment  next  year. 

One  way  or  the  other.  lacobucci  definitely  would  be 
the  "man  to  beat"  for  the  seat  if  Koch  vacates  it. 

And  if  Koch  doesn't  take  a  Quincy  police 
appointment,  you'll  see  lacobucci  a  candidate  next  year 
anyway. 

Ah,  politics.  Never  a  dull  moment. 


Q 


umcy 


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  I-shirts.  The  next  two  win 
bumper  stickers. 

Only  one  member  of  a  household  is  eligible  to  win  in 
any  one  week  and  no  one  is  eligible  to  win  more  than 
three  I-shirts. 

77ii.s  uvok's  Quincy  Quiz: 

What  is  the  name  of  the  coach  of  the  Quincv  Junior 
Legion  baseball  team? 

2.  The  IS.  National  Park  Service  took  over  the 
Adams  Birthplaces  in  South  Quincv  in-  1896'  1940'' 
1979 

3.  What  well  known  Quincv  institution  is  located  at 
36  Miller  Stile  Rd.? 

4.  True  or  false:  .lohn  Quincy  Adams  was  president 
when  the  cornerstone  of  the  First  Parish  Church  was 
laid. 

5.  Wilson  Ave.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city? 

insucrs  In  lasl  work's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Joan  Picard  is  the  vice  chairman  of  the  Quincv 
School  Committee. 

2.  Charles  L.  Shea,  Francis  X.  McCauley  and 
William  W.  Jenness  all  were  city  councillors  from  Ward 

3.  Curtis  Mather  Home  Entertainment  Center  is 
located  at  86  Washington  St. 

4.  False.  Ihe  highest  point  of  land  in  Quincy  is  Bare 
Hill  at  495  feet. 

5.  Jackson  St.  is  located  in  the  South  Quincy  section 
of  the  city. 


Ward  2  Field  Day  Winners  Announced 


Thur«da>,  July  12,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  S 


I  he  annual  Ward  2  Kick) 
l>ay  was  held  rcccnliy  with 
many  youngsters  taking  part 
in  a  variety  of  events, 

Fhe  winners  ol  the  doll 
carriage  parade  were  Denise 
l.ce  ot  2S  Cherry  Street  and 
Kaitelyn  Sullivan  ot  70 
Ruggles  Street. 
.  The  winners  in  the  bicycle 
parade  were  Billy  lee  of  2S 
Cherry  Street,  most  unique; 
Mark  Doyle  of  1 1  6th 
Avenue,  most  patriotic,  and 
Jason  Sullivan  ol  70 
Ruggles  Street,  most 
decorative.  Receiving 
ribbons  were  Billy  (iavell  of 
10  Cherry  Street,  Todd 
Sullivan  ol  70  Ruggles 
Street  and  Mike  Donnelly  ol 
24  Bayview  Street. 

All  first  place  winners 
received  engraved  trophies. 
Second  and  third  place 
winners  were  awarded 
ribbons.  Doll  carriage 
parade  winners  were 
awarded  trophies  and  dolls. 
Bicycle  parade  winners  were 
presented  trophies  in  the 
three  classes  and  all  others 
received  ribbons. 

Other  results: 
BOYS 

Wheelbarrow  race:  7-K 
years  old  -  1.  .lohn  Bitetti 
and  .lellrey  .lohnston;  2. 
Michael  MacDougal  and 
Stephen  MacDougal;  3, 
Ihoinas  Mc(iiathand  Keith 
Martinson;  9- 10.  I.  Craig 
I-llis  and  Keith  McNaught; 
2,  Matthew  Dwyerand  .lohn 
Di(iiacomo;  .^.  Dean  Morris 
and  Michael  Perry;  11-12.  1. 
.Jeremy  Burm  and  Chris 
Dwyer;  2.  .loe  laHuer  and 
Bill  Mutton;  .^,  Scott 
MacDougall  and  Kevin 
MacDougall;  \}-\4.  1.  Bill 
MacDougall  and  Bill  Rvan; 
2,  Vincent  DiOiacoino  and 
Steven  Skidmore. 

50-yard  dash:  .'^-6  year 
olds  -  1.  .lellrey  Kiner;  2, 
.lacob  Hart;  .\  Matthew 
McSweeney;  7-8,  1.  Steven 
MacDougall;  2 ,  .lohn 
Bitetti;  .V  Keith  Martinson; 
9-10.  1,  Allv  Sleiman;  2. 
Dean  Morris;  }.  Matthew 
Dwyer;  11-12,  1,  Kevin 
MacDougall;  2.  .leremv 
Burm;.\  David  I'olardy;  I.V 
14,  I,  Vincent  DiCiiacomo; 
2,  Bill  MacDougall;  X  Rick 
Morris. 

Sack  race:  5-b.  1,  (iregory 
DiBona;  2.  .lacob  Hart;  i. 
.lames  Simon;  7-8,  I,  .lohn 
Bitetti;  2,  Michael  Caporalc; 
.\  Steven  MacDougall;  9- 10. 
I.  Matthew  Dwyer;  2,  Dean 
Morris;  ?>.  .lason  Simon;  1 1- 
12,  I.  Chris  Di(iiacomo;  2, 
Chris  Dwver;  .^,  Kevin 
MacDougall;  1.1-14,  I. 
Vincent  DiCiiacomo;  2,  Bill 
MacDougall;  .\  Bill  Ryan. 

Three-legged  race:  7-8,  1, 
.Steven  MacDougall  and 
.lohn  Bitetti;  2,  .lohn  Carney 
and  ,leff  .lohnston;  }.  Keith 
Martinson  and  Michael 
Caporalc;  9-10.  1,  Ally 
Sleiman  and  Bryan 
Cion/ales;  2,  .lason  Simon 
and  .lason  l.oiselle;  }.  Dean 
Morris  and   Michael  Perry; 


I  1-12,  1.  Chris  Dwyer  and 
.lercmy  Burm;  2,  Chris 
DiCiiacomo  and  .loe 
liiKluer;  }.  .loe  Bevilacqua 
and   David   Polardv;  I.VI4, 

1.  Bill  MacDougall  and  Bill 
Ryan;  2,  Vincent  Di- 
Ciiacomo and  Steve 
Skidmore;  .1,  Cilen  Sherriff 
and  Vincent  Mood. 

100-yard  dash:  I. VI 4,  I, 
Bill  MacDougall;  2,  Bill 
Ryan;  .V  Vincent  Di- 
Ciiacomo; 15-16,  I,  Mark 
[immons;  2,  Steve  Sullivan; 
.\  -lack  Kilrain. 
(;iRI.S 

Uli  eel  barrow  race:  7-8 
years  old-  1,  Valerie  l.oiselle 
and  Debra  McCirath;  2, 
Kristen  Adams  and 
Samantha  l.aHuer;  }, 
Angela  Chubbuck  and 
Barbara  Simon;  9-10,  1, 
Christine  Marroneand  Katy 
McCarthy;  2,  Mary-Ann 
McSweeney  and  Kelly 
l.angille;  .1.  Melissa 
Mar  rone  and  Pauline 
Palluccio;  11-12,  I,  Amy 
McCarthy  and  Colleen 
McCarthy;  2,  Regina  Mood 
and  l.isa  McCirath;  I. VI 4,  1, 
Kathy  Corliss  and  Cathy 
Carney;  2,  .Andrea  Roche 
and  lerry  Sullivan;  .1,  .ludy 
Wilson  and  Donna  Mastro- 
ianni. 

Three-legged  race:  7-8,  1. 
Barbara  Simon  and  Susan 
Deskins;  2,  Samantha 
liiFluerand  Pauline  Doyle; 
.V  Debra  McCirath  and 
Valerie  Loiselle;  9-10,  I, 
Melissa  M  a  r  r  o  n  e  and 
Pauline  Palluccio;  2,  l^iurie 
Mclnnis  and  .lulie  Menchin; 
.V  Marv-Ann  McSwccnev 
and  Kelly  l.angille;  11-12.  l'. 
Regina  Mood  and  Danielle 
Morin;  2.  Katy  McCarthy 
and  Colleen  McCarthy;  .1. 
.ludv  Wilson  and  Amv 
McCarthy;  1.V14,  1,  Kathy 
Corliss  and  Cathy  Carney; 

2,  lerry  Sullivan  and 
Andrea  Roche;  },  Nancy 
Barrett  and  Donna  Mastro- 
ianni. 


IOO->ard  dash:  1.VI4,  I. 
Andrea  Roche;  2,  Donna 
Mastroianni;  }.  Christine 
Bijrrett;  l.S-16,  I,  Diane 
I  rubiano;  2.  I.ee  Zupkofska; 
},  Karen  Zupkofska 

50-yard  dash:  5-6,  I,  Lisa 
.lacquard;  2,  Beth  McCirath; 
.1,  Belinda  McCirath;  7-8,  I, 
Kara  Bagen;  2,  Barbara 
Simon;  .V  Kristen  Adams;  9- 
10,  I,  Christine  Barrett;  2, 
l-aurie  Mclnnis;  }.  Mary- 
Ann  McSweeney;  11-12.  I, 
Danielle  Morin;  2.  Colleen 
McCarthy;  3,  Amy  McCirath; 
13-14,  I.  Andrea  Roche;  2, 


Nancy  Barrett;  3.  tie 
between  Donna  Mastroianni 
and  Cathy  Carney 

Sack  Race:  5-6,  1,  Lisa 
Jacquard;  2.  Samantha 
La  Flue r;  3,  Beli  nda 
McCirath;  7-8.  I,  Barbara 
Simon;  2,  Kara  Bagan;  3, 
Valerie  Loiselle;  9-10,  I, 
Melissa  Marrone;  2.  Mary- 
Ann  McSweeney;  3, 
Christine  Barrett;  11-12.  I, 
Regina  Mood;  2.  Colleen 
McCarthv;  3,  Amv  Mc- 
Carthy; 1.1-14.  I,  Nancy 
Barrett;  2,  Cathy  Carney;  3. 
Kathy  Corliss. 


Beach  Schedule 


The    Recreation 

Depart- 

ment    beach    schedule    for 

July  16-20  follows 

Monday,  July  16 

High  Tide 

:    2:33    Beach  Hours: 

12:00-5:00 

Beginner  1  A 

12:00 

Intermediate 

1:00 

Beginner  1  B 

I2:.10 

Swimmer 

1:30 

Beginner  II  A 

4:00 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

4:. 10 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

2:()0-3:.10 

Advanced  Beginner 

.1:.10 

Tuesday,  July  17 

High  Tide 

:    .1:14     Beach  Hours: 

12:30-5:30 

Beginner  1  A 

1 2:30 

Intermediate 

2:00 

Beginner  1  B 

1:00 

Swimmer 

4:00 

Beginner  II  A 

4:. 10 

Basic  Rescue 

2:30-4:00 

Beginner  II  B 

5:00 

Advanced  lifesaving 

Advanced  Beginner 

l:.10 

Wednesday,  July  18 

High  Tide 

:    3:57     Beach  Hours: 

1:00-6:00 

Beginner  1  A 

1:00 

Intermediate 

2:00 

Beginner  1  B 

l:.10 

Swimmer 

2:30 

Beginner  II  A 

5:00 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

5:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

.1:00-4:.10 

Advanced  Beginner 

4:. 10 

Thursday,  July  19 

High  Tide 

4:41     Beach  Hours: 

2:00-7:00 

Beginner  1  A 

2:00 

Intermediate 

4:30 

Beginner  1  B 

2:30 

Swimmer 

6:  .10 

Beginner  II  A 

3:00 

Basic  Rescue 

5:00-6:30 

Beginner  II  B 

3:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

Advanced  Beginner 

4:00 

Friday,  July  20 

High  Tide 

5:27     Beach  Hours: 

3:00-8:00 

Beginner  1  A 

3:00 

Intermediate 

7:00 

Beginner  1  B 

3:30 

Swimmer 

7:30 

Beginner  II  A 

4:00 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

4:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

5:00-6:.10 

Advanced  Beginner 

6:. 10 

"The  object  of  teaching  a  child  is  co  enable  him  to  get 
along  without  his  teacher."  Elbert  Hubbard 


11^  w 


.  .  .  William  Champion,  76, 
explained  Kalah,  a  game 
played  by  Egyptians  in  3,000 
B.C.  (o  these  boys  during 
1965  Quincy  Recreation 
Dept.  program. 

.  .  .  You  were  not  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  II  still  is  at 


BURGIN 

PLAINER 

INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Poitiicai  Adveftisemfnt 


PohtiCAl  AdvertiStment 


CAPABLE  ...       HONEST ...       HARDWORKING 


•  Budget  Analyst 

•  Public 
Administrator 

^  Involved 


*  Family  Man 


*  Veteran 


*  Democrat 


RICHARD  D.  GOLDEN     Ci»#Jait       STATE    SENATOR 


tkian  V»n  Ri^r.  m  W.  S<)tM««^  Si.  QatMy 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Streetcar  Tracks 
Aid  War  Effort 


July  12-18 

1942 


Purchasing  Agent  John  T.  Lane  announced  that  at 
least  1 70  tons  of  old  street  car  rails  will  be  removed  from 
Quincy  streets  this  summer  and  turned  over  to  the  U.S. 
Government  scrap  drive. 

Lane  said  the  city  will  receive 
$14  a  ton  for  the  metal,  more 
than  $2,000  in  all,  which  will  be 
dug  up  by  Works  Progress 
Administration  (WPA) 
workers  and  removed  by  private  contractors. 

Most  of  the  rails  will  come  from  the  old  Squantum 
route,  which  traversed  Atlantic  from  Quincy  Shore 
Boulevard  to  Hancock  St.  via  Sagamore,  Newbury, 
Billings  and  East  Squantum  Sts.  until  10  years  ago. 

Others  will  be  salvaged  from  Quincy  Ave.  near 
Scammcll  St.  and  from  Farrington  St.,  Wollaston. 

OLDEST  VET  DIES 

Frederick  .1.  Watson,  81,  a  retired  Navy  petty  officer 
who  was  the  oldest  legionnaire  in  the  city,  died  at  his 
home,  137  Bryant  Ave.,  West  Quincy. 

Watson,  who  spent  36  years  in  the  Navy  serving  in  the 
Spanish  American  War  and  World  War  11.  was  a 
member  of  the  .lohn  A.  Boyd  Camp,  DSWV,  and  a 
charter  member  of  the  Quincy  Legion  Post. 

AIR  RAID  TEST  SATISFACTORY' 

Mayor  Ihomas  S.  Burgin  pronounced  the  city's 
surprise  daylight  test  air  raid  "highly  satisfactory." 

"irallic  stopped  almost  immediately  and  seconds 
after  the  siren  sounded  there  was  no  one  in  the  streets  as 
far  as  one  could  see  on  Hancock  St." 


QUINCY-ISMS 

The  School  Department  announced  that  14,763 
applications  for  gasoline  rationing  books  were  handled 
during  the  three-day  registration  period  .  .  .  Sailor 
Leonard  Marsden  of  173  Safford  St.,  Wollaston,  was 
home  on  leave  after  seeing  Navy  action  at  Pearl  Harbor, 
the  Coral  Sea,  Midway  and  the  Marshall  Islands  .  .  . 
Chicken  and  chips  were  50  cents  per  take  out  order  at 
Hunter's,  .537  Sea  St.  .  .  .  Harold  "Brownie"  Soule  won 
the  annual  Red  Cross  tournament  at  the  Quincy  Tennis 
Club,  defeating  Bill  Holden  of  Braintree,  6-4,  6-3. 0-6, 6- 
4  .  .  .  The  City  Council  voted  unanimously  to  ask  the 
Planning  Board  to  start  procedures  to  draw  up  a  zoning 
ordinance  .  .  .  Cpl.  Melvin  A.  Weeden,  assistant 
treasurer  ol  the  Quincy  Trust  Co.,  was  on  a  15-day 
furlough  from  Fort  Ord.  Calif.  .  .  .  The  women  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational  Church  were  selling  "The 
Belfry  Cqokbook."  containing  the  "tried  and  proven" 
recipes  of  70  cooks,  for  50  cents  a  copy  . .  .  Seaman  l/c 
William  Lessard,  who  was  reported  killed  in  action  at 
Pearl  Harbor,  was  visiting  his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
J.  Lessard  of  204  Wilson  Ave.,  Wollaston  .  .  .  City 
Councillor  Clifton  H.  Baker  and  Charles  Malcolm 
Adams,  chairman  of  the  Republican  City  Committee, 
filed  nomination  papers  to  run  for  state  rep  from  the 
First  Norfolk  District  .  .  .  Secretary  Ralph  G. 
Messenger  announced  that  the  Quincy  Rationing 
Board  issued  certificates  ofapproval  for  the  purchase  of 
27  new  tires,  47  inner  tubes  and  98  retreads  to  69 
applicants  between  July  8  and  14  .  .  .  The  35-cent 
businessman's  lunch  at  Howard  Johnson's 
Colonial  Room  in  the  Granite  Trust  Building  was  soup, 
fricassee  ol  veal,  fresh  vegetables,  buttered  noodles  and 
dessert  .  .  .  Harold  J.  Hall,  18,  of  29  Franklin  Ave., 
Wollaston  enlisted  in  the  Navy  25  years  to  the  day  that 
his  father,  Edward  C.  Hall,  also  joined  the  Navy  during 
World  War  1  .  .  .  "Bedtime  Story,"  starring  Frederic 
March,  l.oretta  Young  and  Robert  Benchley,  and 
"Always  in  My  Heart,"  with  Kay  Francis,  Walter 
H  uston  and  (iloria  Warren,  were  playing  at  the  Strand  . 
.  .  Bernard  Clancy  was  elected  president  of  the 
Columbia  AC,  formerly  the  Houghs  Neck  Bowling 
Club  .  .  .  Ihe  New  England  Telephone  Co.  placed  its 
new  dial  system  in  operation  in  Quincy,  adding  a  new 
exchange,  MAYfiower,  to  the  old  ones.  GRAnite  and 
f^REsident  .  .  .  Frank  J.  Giglio,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  Giglio  of  25  South  Walnut  St.,  Quincy  Point,  was 
promoted  to  private  first  class  in  the  Marines  at  New 
River.  N.C.  .  .  .  Edward  "Buck"  Collins  and  his 
Swingsters  played  at  the  first  dance  in  a  series  given  by 
the  Lt.  Col.  Frederick  E.  Jones  Post,  UAV,  at  Moose 
Hall  .  .  .  King  Usher,  local  manager  for  the  Goodyear 
Tire  and  Rubber  Co.,  lectured  the  Quincy  KiwanisClub 
on  the  importance  of  saving  rubber .  .  .  "The  army  has 
more  important  places  to  go  than  you,"  he  said  . 
George  E.  Reinhalter  was  elected  grand  knight  of  the 
Ave  Maria  K  of  C  Council. 


Page  6  Quincy  Sun   Thunday.  July  12.  I9t4 


•QHS  Class  Of  February,  1934  Marks  50th 

•  Jif   JL«  t   f 


V 


Ql'INC  ^  HI(;H  SCHOOI'S  (lass  (.f  I  (bruarv,  1934. 
recenti)  held  ils  50th  anni\iTsar\  reunion  at  the  Sheraton 
lara.  Braintrec.  Over  100  attended  including  (George  Wilson, 
assistant  principal,  and  Muriel  (^oudcy,  Knglish  teacher.  John 
Mowle>  Mas  reunion  ntmmittee  chairman,  Phyllis  O'Brien, 
co-chairman.  From  left,  are  front  row:  Lawrence  Widdop, 
John  Howley,  Phyllis  O'Brien,  Phyllis  Chamberlain.  Second 
row:  Helen  Alexander,  (  hrisline  Lord,  Sylvia  Bjornhulm, 
.Sally  Weston,  Dorothy  Snook,  Muriel  (;oudey,  (ieorge 
Wilson,  Sidney  Cutler,  Paul  Black,  Jean  Mahoney,  Louise 
Swanson.  Third  row:  Helen  lerrigno,  Janet  Colletti,  Doris 
Riddick,  Helen  Pomarico,  Antoinette  Nereo,  Helen  Morris, 


Kiii  ii    Manmi  Schminsky.  Kleaiior  Bigelow,  Isabelle 

De  Saiitis,  Dorothy  larr.  Audrey  Dwyer.  Fourth  row:  Doris 
Johnson,  (  abi  (  ollins,  Dorothy  Murphy,  Dorothy  Kelley, 
Ruth  Rich,  Blanche  Kckert,  Annie  Maloney,  Barbara 
Hodgdon,  Marion  Watson,  Lillian  Hill,  Ruth  St.  Onge.  Krna 
I.eggett,  Mary  Dacey,  Dorothy  Kelly,  I'earl  Baker,  Ophelia 
l.ombardi,  lee  Maiolatesi,  Margaret  (  unnolly,  (  laire  Wood. 

Fifth  row:  Russell  C  ountway,  Albert  Ferrell,  Lincoln  Titus. 
Paul  0'(  onnell,  Alfred  Henderson.  Stanely  De  Boer,  Allan 
Whitelaw,  Frank  Hanson,  Sven  Goranson.  William 
Anderson,  Joseph  Marchesiani,  Robert  (  ossaboom. 


Karen  McCarthy  Dartmouth  Graduate 


Karen  A.  McCarthy, 
daughter  of  John  and 
Margaret  McCarthy  of  47 
Merrymount  Rd..  Quincy, 
recently  graduated  from 
Dartmouth  College  in 
Hanover.  N.H. 

A  1980  graduate  of 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
Schonl    rhr  was  graduated 


cum  laude  with  a  degree  in 
psychology. 

She  was  co-capfain  of  the 
women's  track  and  field 
team  her  senior  year. 

She  also  participated  in 
the  Language  Study 
Abroad  program  in  Mexico 
during  her  sophomore  year. 


Eagles  Auxiliary  Meeting  July  17 


The  John  Adams  F.aglcs 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288     337-0289 


•i-i 


Auxili.Try  will  hold  its 
regular  nicciiny  Tuesday, 
•lulv  I ''.  at  -4"  Mass  Ave., 
yuincx  F'oini. 

There  v\ill  be  oiiiy  one 
meeting  in  .luly  and 
August. 

lor  more  information, 
(.ail  Dora  Mvers.  ''''}-(){)'' 2. 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


'Be  Sure  INow  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


^^  Fitness  Centers  ^^^^        \ 
^  For  Women  in  New  England  \g^ 


TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 


r 


K|K*«i:ii 


1 


n 


^  lor  the  price  of 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  «19*®   I 

I      Bring  a  Friend  FREE       Expires?  i8/84    | 

TBTElABYsifwie        ' 

•  GBOUP  WEIGHT 
TMIMIHG  CLASSES 

CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8:30  to  9,  Sat.  9-3 

•  Certified  Traii>ed  Staff 

•  Weight  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  back  programs* Calisthenics* 
Whirlpool  •  Exercise  Classes  Hourly* 
Dressing  Rooms  •  Showers/Sauna* 
Lockers  •  No  Contracts  •  Facilities 
may    vary    per    location    •    Other 

J  membership    oppoitimitifS    may    be 
presented  puLLY  AIR  CONDITIONED 


■ 


102  PARKING  WAY 

QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus.  Maiden 

Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  Available  -  Call  938-9288 


Kim  Murphy  Receives 
Degree  At  Suffolk 


Kim  M.  Murphy  of  140 
Common  St..  Quincy  was 
recently  awarded  a  B.S. 
degree  from  Suffolk  Uni- 
versity, Boston. 

She  is  a  1980  graduate  of 
Braintree  High  School. 

At  Suffolk  she  was 
treasurer  of  the  Science 
Club  and  received  the  Biol- 
ogy Service  Award. 

She  is  the  daughter  of 
Mary  M.  Murphy  of  Ouincy 
and  Paul  T.  Murphy  of 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


KIM  MURPHY 


Adrienne  Curran  Receives  Degree 


Adrienne  M.  Curran  ot 
261  Common  St.,  West 
Quincy.  daughter  ol  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Frank  Curran  of 
Pennsylvania,  recently 
rcrf'iM'r!  ,''  R;irhclor  of  Arts 


degree  in  Biological 
.Sciences  T  r  o  m  S  in  i  t  h 
College. 

She  is  also  a  graduate  of 
Regis  College. 


Patricia  Lenehan  Receives  Degree 


Patricia    Lenehan, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and   Mrs. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

ytlcJniire  J 

Stuaio 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaston 

Ciused  Monday  Tel   479-688R 


•loseph  Lenehan  of  56 
Monroe  Rd..  Quincy. 
recently  received  a  Bachelor 
ol  Arts  degree  in  Mathe- 
matics from  Middlebury 
College  in  Vermont. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAY  DUIVERY 


^  ^cucA  0f  "^la^ 


^Itil^^  ^€>c4e€lue  d 


to  r" 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discnunt 


l 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    til  8:30 


Wollaston 

across  (rom  the  MBTA 


773-5266 


VISA 


MK  ami  MHS.  Hi)HEHT  J.  MmClMl.JH. 

(Miller  Studio) 

Nancy  Rogerson  Married 
To  Robert  J.  MacCune  Jr. 


\'anc\  M.  Rogerson  and 
Robert  .1.  MaeCunc  .Ir.  were 
married  recenth  during  a 
double  ring  cercinoin  and 
nuptial  Mass  at  St.  .lolm's 
Church.  Quincv  Center. 

I  he  brule  is  the  daughter 
i>t  Mr.  ant!  Mrs.  Peter  \ . 
Rogerson  of  Braintree.  .\ 
graduate  ol  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School  and 
Northeastern  I  nivcrsity. 
she  is  acli\it>  director  at 
North  l:nd  Comnuinit\ 
Nursing  Home. 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 
ot  Robert  .1.  MacCune  of 
llingham  and  the  late  Mrs. 
.lean  \L  MacCune.  A 
graduate  of  Hingham  High 
School,  he  attended  Sullolk 
I  n i \ e r s i t \  and  is  a ti 
orthopedic    technician    at 


Rogerson    Orthopedic 
Applicances.  Inc. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Mai\ 
K.  (ihiorse.  Bridesmaids 
were  Paula  .\.  Rogerson. 
Su/anne  K.  Rogerson  and 
.ludy  MacCune. 

Best  man  was  .let  I  re \  I 
MacCune.  Ushers  were 
Michael  S.  MacCune, 
(iregor\  M.  MacCune.  .lohn 
I).  MacCune.  .lohn  R 
Rogerson.  Peter  \  . 
Rogerson  111.  Stephen  M. 
Rogerson  and  Richard  1). 
(ihiorse. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Quinc\  Neighborhood 
Club. 

.After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newlywedsarc 
li\  ing  in  Quincy. 


Births 


Al  (^uiiu'x  (  ilx  Hospital 

WW  2 

Mr.  and  Mis.  .Ia\  ILiKoi- 
son  (  Patricia  I  oomc\ ).  61 
Ratchlord  St..  Quinc\.  a 
L'irl. 

JLLV4 

Ml.     and      Mis.     .Iellre\ 

llaslett    (Patricia    Hart).    9        Inlascelii),   5f)  .lackson  St.. 

(iennam     \\e..    Qiiinc\.    a        Quincy.  a  girl. 


bo\. 

JII.Y5 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I  awrence 
Liu//a.  (I"li/abcth  Moian). 
I  16  Siigamore  St..  Quincx.a 
bov . 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Robert 
(ioodnow.     (Marguerite 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 
INSECT  STINGS  AND  BITES 


A  highly  allergic  child 
can  die  in  five  to  thirty 
minutes  from  a  sudden 
allergic  reaction  to  the  sting 
of  a  bee.  wasp  or  hornet. 
Even  for  a  child  with  no 
history  of  allergic  reaction, 
who  develops  symptoms 
including  shortness  of 
breath,  stomach  pain,  faint- 
ing and  shock,  medical 
treatment  is  needed  quick- 
ly. This  can  be  a  serious 
emergency. 

Children  with  a  history  of 
allergic  reactions  to  insect 
stings  should  be  under  the 
care  of  a  physician.  You 
should  always  have  on  hand 
medication  to  be  used  to 
counteract  the  allergic  re- 
action unless  the  child  has 
been  desensitized.  Insect 
sting  kits  arc  inexpensive 
and  readily  available  on  the 
market. 

H  the  child  has  no  history 
ot     allergic     reactions     to 


insect  stings  and  shows 
signs  of  only  localized  dis- 
comfort in  the  area  of  the 
sting  or  bite,  treatment 
should  be  provided  to 
reduce  discomfort.  Often, 
home  remedies  arc  affec- 
tive. Wash  the  affected 
parts  with  soap  and  water. 
Apply  a  paste  made  of 
baking  soda  and  a  little 
water  or  use  calamine 
lotion. 


This  information  has  hern 
brou|>hl  tu  you  as  a  public 
service  by   NABOHHOOI) 
PHAKMAC  V,  406  Hancock 
St..  No.  Quinc). 
Ol  K  SKHVK  KS  IN(  I.I  l>K: 
rhargf  Accounts 
I)eli«er>  .Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Free  (^ift  Wrapping 
Ostomy  Supplies 
Tax  Kecords  on  Pa>menl 
I  tilil)  Payments 
Mon  -  Sal  »-5         .12S-.1426 


Thunday,  July  12,  I9g4  Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


A/K.S.  (.FORGE  E.  MONTU.H) 

(Miller  Studio) 

Christine  Timm  Married 
To  George  E.  Montilio 


St.  John's  Church, 
Ouincy  Center,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Christine  L. 
Timm  and  George  E. 
Montilio. 

The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  the  Rev.  William 
McCarthy  and  the  Rev. 
Frank  Bauer. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  E. 
Timm,  Sr..  of  Sarasota.  Fla. 

She  attended  Sarasota 
Senior  High  School  and 
Manieli  .Junior  College, 
and  is  advertising  director 
for  Montilio's  Pastry 
Shops, Inc. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest 
Montilio  of  Quincy. 

He  attended  Bryant 
Strat  ton- Dun  woody  Insti- 
tute. Minn.,  and  is  prcsi- 
dcin  of  Moiiiilio's  I'asiry 
Shops.  Inc. 

Matron  of  Honor  was 
•lanicc  K.  Slidcll  of  Sara- 
sota. Fhi.  Bridesmaids 
wiMc  Marii'  I  nik  dt  Milton: 


Mary  Gon/mart,  Sarasota. 
Fla.;  Jeanne  M.  Housley, 
Atlanta.  Ga.;  Ernestine 
Montilio,  Quincy;  Marilyn 
Perna,  Milton. 

Flower  girls  were  Azurae 
Chambers  and  Erica  Cash- 
man. 

Best  man  was  Michael 
Solimando  of  Boston. 
Ushers  were  Jay  Cashman. 
Hingham;  Casey  Gonz- 
mart,  Sarasota,  Fla.; 
Robert  E.  Timm.  Jr.,  Char- 
lotte, N.C.;  Rico  Stracco. 
Ouincy;  Jimmy  Philo- 
poulos.  Canton;  Nelson 
Chambers,  Milton;  Joe 
Amicone,  Lynnfield. 

Junior  ushers  were  Chip 
Slidell,  IV,  and  Gary  Luck. 

Ringbearer  was  Jason 
Luck. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Coplev  Pla/a  Hotel. 
Boston. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Switzerland  and  .Austria, 
the  ncwlywcds  are  living  in 
Milton. 


QHS  1954  Class  Plans  Reunion 


The  Quincy  High  School 
Class  of  1954  will  hold  its 
30th  anniversary  reunion 
Sept.  16  at  Romu\a  Park, 
Brockton 

It  will  be  an  old  fashioned 
New  England  clambake  and 
outing. 

Anyone  wishing  informa- 
tion or  knowing  classmates 
who  have  not  yet  been 
contacted  is  asked  to  call 
Mario  Marinelli  at  «48-3605 


or  .Anthonv  Oriola  at  479- 
2456 


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  Adricnne  Clarke. 

\M1  Hancock  Si. 

QuIiK),  MA  nH* 

47l-»»»3 


I 


Social 


E\(.  t(.EI)     -     Hotly    //. 

Sbt'climaii     <>/     \nrih 

(Jtiinry     is     rnnafcoil     la 

\/i</io«'/      /,.      l.nhfii     n/ 

l.oivislnit.      Maiiir.      Miw 

Shi'thmnn.     dmiithtfr     of 

Mr.      (intl      Mrs.      I'aiil 

Slu'chntnn  nj  Qiiinry.  is  n 

firadiialf  of  Qiiincv  Hifih 

S  eh  nit  I     ami     Sii/jolk 

I  nirtTsiiy.  Siu-  rvcvitvd  a 

mas  I  IT     nf    I'll  iitri  I  inn 

ilvfirvv  frttiii  \iirlht'nsl('rii 

I  nirfrsily.     ami     is     rm- 

Itlnyi'il     (IS     a     ViHdlitmal 

rvhaltilitaliitn    loiinsi'Inr 

irilh  ihv  ilvaf  at  ihr  Smith 

S  h  nrv    Hrhahilitnl  i  n  n 

i'.vntvr.   Mr.  ('.nhrn,  sim  of 

Elvanor  Cnhvit  of  Miami. 

Fin.,  ami  Shrltlnn  Cnhvii. 

of     iiihiirii.     Maim',    is    n 

Itrntlitalv    of    Syrartisv 

I  niiorsity.     //<•     is     tier 

Itrvsidi'iit    of    Lvuistoii 

Shfw     MachimTy,    Int:     I 

July  H'i'diliiif(  is  plannvil. 

(Mclnlircs  Sludi«>) 


MRS.  ELSIE  SMITH  of  Quimy  fc/ou.*  out  the  candlvt  on  a  cake  for  her  98th  birthday. 
Also  on  hand  far  the  celebration  at  Memorial  Cangreifational  Church,  North  Quincy, 
were,  from  left,  family  members  Mary  and  Richard  Smith,  Robert  Smith  and  Carrie 
Smith. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo) 

Marion  DeSantis  Re-elected 
QCH  Auxiliary  President 


Mrs.  Marion  DeSantis 
was  recently  re-elected 
president  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  Women's  Auxil- 
iary during  the  annual 
meeting  and  luncheon  held 
at  the  Quincy  Neighbor- 
hood Club. 

Also  elected  to  serve  with 
her  during  1984-1985  were: 


Hazel  Genereau,  first  vice 
president;  Ruth  Dahlgren, 
second  vice  president;  Cathy 
O'Connor,  recording 
secretary;  Corine  McNeice, 
corresponding  secretary; 
Rita  Lynch;  Esther  Weeden, 
Rita  Lynch,  treasurer; 
Esther  Weeden,  assistant 
treasurer. 
Directors     are     Mrs. 


Mary  Sullivan  Elected  Toastmistress  President 


Mary  P,  Sullivan  of 
Quincy  was  recently  elected 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Toastmistress  Club  which 
will  meet  Thursday,  July 
19,  8  to  10  p.m.  at  the 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 

Club. 

Also  elected  for  1984- 
1985  were  Virginia  Perry  of 
Norwell,     vice     president; 


Florence  Veronneau  of 
North  Quincy,  secretary; 
Arloa  Webber  of  North 
Quincy,  treasurer;  and 
Mary  Meaney  of  Hingham, 
club  rep. 
The  club  will  also  meet 


Thursday,  Aug.  16,  at  the 
Atlantic  Club. 

Visitors  are  welcome  to 
attend. 

For     more     information, 
call  328-0214. 


Lisa  DiGuisto  Newbury  Graduate 

Lisa  DiGuisto  of  Quincy      cum  laude  from   Newbury 
recently  graduated  magna      Junior  College. 


Weedon.  three  years;  Helen 
Macintosh,  two  years;  and 
Grace  Botto,  one  year. 

The  Executive  Board  will 
include  Cherry  Gift  Shop 
chairman,  Mrs.  Faulkner; 
assistant  chairmen,  Mrs. 
Dahlgren  and  Constance 
Lundy;  Cherry  Shop 
treasurer,  Gwendolyn 
Dunn;  memorial  plaque, 
Barbara  Papile;  Special 
Memorial  Fund,  Mrs. 
O'Connor;  publicity,  Mary 
Murdock;  program,  Emily 
Asklund;  remembrance, 
Dorothy  Mattson;  hospital- 
ity, Rita  Kenney;  sunshine, 
Ella  Knapton;  Heart  Tag 
Day,  Mrs.  Herbai;  Thanks- 
mas  Fair,  Jennie  Pentz  and 
Barbara  Papile;  nominating 
committee,  Mrs.  Kenney, 
chairman,  Mrs.  Weedon, 
Miss  Dunn,  Mrs.  Botto, 
Mrs.  McNeice. 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND   STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acctpi»d  by  Many 

Insuranc*  Companies 


•  Deg«n«rative  Diseases 

•  Prbstate 

•  Asttima 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Snx>king 

•  Dtgestive  Disorders 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Probtoms 

•  Attfletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  th«  South  Shoro 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471 -SST? 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTUP'  SOCIETY 
Mon.-Frl.  9^.  Evenings  &  Sat.  by  Appt.      Access  for  Handlcat>pe(t, 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  D»nl«l  S   Kirp,  Pti.D.,  Rtg.  Ac. 


"I  I    w    w  ^   w  m  *fi*w  *   *  m  w^  w    w  ^  m  w  m  m  w  w  ^m 


SUMMER  SHINE! 


AtOyl 


New 


location 


Me 
^oit/en  tAeedit 

Cynthia  Angellis  Bobbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 

Gown  alterations  for  the 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  -  ;^k 

Mother-of-the-Bride  ^' 

'Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  Sf.,  Rear.  Braintree 

Ready  to  serve  you 

even  better  ■. 

843-1882 


843-188; 


IHERSI 

MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

Long  hair  tlightly  higher 

$1200 


Done  by  one  of 
Ru&setl's  staff 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 
PERM 

^PFf^IAl      slightly  hightr 


Im    I  ul  and 
I  ondiltontT 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


:d} 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P.M 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  St.,  Quincy  472  1060 


IF  IT  HAS  TO  DO  WITH  MAKING 
YOURSELF  LOOK  GOOD  .  .  . 

Jt!s_ggtJo_be 

Shcrri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street    Quincy,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
IT'S  OUR  BUSINESS! 

"^SCULPTURED     NAILS   are 
happening  and  we've  got  Debbie  (formerly 
of  S.S.  Plaza)  running  "The  Nail  Place". 

"^EUROPEAN  PERMS . . .  maybe  it's  one 
of  the  latest  European  perms  you're  looking 
for .  .  .  the  one  that  looks  so  good  and  so 
natural. 


Tuet.  -  FrI. 
9-5 


Thurs.  9-8 
Sat.  8-4 


PiRelt   Quinc)  Sun   Thursday,  Jul>  12,  1984 


Obituaries 


Timothy  Faherly,  22, 
Motorcycle  Crash  Victim 


A  funeral  Mass  tor 
Timothy  Faherly.  22.  of 
Ouincy,  victim  of  a  motor- 
cycle accident,  was  held 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
10  a.m.  in  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Ouincy. 

Mr.  Faherty  was  killed 
Sunday  night  when  his 
motorcycle  struck  a  pole  on 
West  Howard  St.,  Ouincy 
Point. 

He  was  on  his  way  to 
work  around  11:30  p.m.  as 
a  bookbinder  when  the 
accident  occurred.  A 
passenger   on    the    motor 


cycle.  Stephen  Miceli. 
escaped  injury. 

He  was  a  lifelong  Ouincy 
resident. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Deborah  (Spain) 
Faherty;  a  son.  Shaun 
Faherty  of  Ouincy;  a 
daughter,  Krisien  Faherty 
of  Ouincy;  his  parents. 
Simon       P.       and       Mary 


three  brothers.  Lawrence 
P.  Faherty,  Brian  P. 
Faherty  and  Dennis  M. 
Faherty,  all  of  Ouincy:  and 
a  sister.  Coleen  Giacomoz/i 
of  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Joseph 
Sweeney  Funeral  Home.  74 
Elm  St..  Ouincy.  Burial  was 
in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 


Mary  S.  Hurney 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Mary 
S.  "May"  (Barley)  Hurney. 
of     0 u  i n c y  .     was     held 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  only  human  (o  put  thin(s>  orf. 
But  proper  pianninf;  for  the  tvrni 
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 
ran  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 
tu  you  FREE  a  booklet  with  all 
necessary  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  you.  Why  not 
visit  us  or  write  for  your  KREK 
Pre- arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 

*  Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Survivors  Information,  Social  .Security,  Insurance, 
Bank  Accounts,  Real  Estate,  Automobile,  Safety 
Deposit  Box,  Savings  Bonds,  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre-Arrangement  Information 

*  Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  my  copy  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Addrm 


Saturday   m   Our    l.ady   of 
Ciood  Counsel  Church. 

Mrs  Hurney  died  July  4 
at  Ouincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Hartford,  she 
lived  in  Quincy  for  44  years. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Robert  J.  Hurney; 
two  daughters.  Filcen  Rugg 
of  Quincy  and  Sandra 
layior  of  Worthington. 
Ohio;  two  sisters.  Paula 
Arcoria  of  Statcn  Island. 
N.Y..  and  Dorothy  .Adams 
of  F*ride"s  Crossing,  Be\crly; 
and  three  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  .loseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Him  St.. 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollasion  Ceme- 
terv. 


City 


State  Zip  code 

COIRTESV  OF: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral  Httnies" 

74  Elm  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


y.^'^ 


c^- 


MEMORIAL 
GIFTS 


^"     I  (/Kunous     vest 
\     menis  allar  books 
\     candles     sloles 
sacfed  vessels  etc 


All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  ctiarge 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  SI  ,  Quincy 
4723090 


et^eti 


la^et 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Ouincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


OPEN  HOUSE 


You  are  cordially  invited  lo  attend  our  upcomini!  SI'ICIAI    C'ONSI'I  I A  I  ION     Ihis  is  \our 

opporluniiv  lo  tiasc  >our  hearing  Fl  FC  IROMCAI  I  ^  icMcd  FRI  I  OF  C  HARCil     Ihis  special 

event  will  be  held 

Thursday.  Fridav  and  Salurday.Jul)  12.  Hand  14,  Irom  4  (H)  A  M  to  .^  00  I' M  Our  testing  ItKation 

will  he  Quiity  Better  Hearing.  I5'ft  Hancock  Street.  CJuincs.  Mass   (across  Irom  Woolworlhs  and 

Remicks  Parking  in  reari    lo  make  an  appoinlmeni  please  call  4''y-5.V"  lu  lusl  come  ml 

A   trained  Hearing  Aid  Specialist  with  years  ol  experience  in  sohing  the  problems  ol  I'roslhetic 

Assistance  ol  Nerve  Deafness  will  be  conducting  the  testing 

For  those  who  HFAR  Bl^T  DO  NOT  INDI  RSI  AM)    I'lan  now  to  attend!" 

You  will  receive  FRFK  ol  cost  or  obligation 

I  •  AN  FFECIRONK  •  HI  ARIN(i  IFSI 

This  test  will  be  conducted  by  a  Hearing  Aid 
Specialist  tor  the  purpose  of  makingseleciionsand 
adaptations  ol  hearing  instrumentation 

;   -    A    DFMONSIRAIION    ()(     IHF    IA1FSI 
ARC.OSY 

You  will  SFF  this  tiny  electronic  hearing 
insirumeni  which  fits  entirely  in-the-car  It  may  be 
the  answer  you  have  been  looking  for 

.1-  HFARIN{,  All)  71:NF-1!|> 

l(  sou  now  wear  an  aid.  it  will  be  cleaned  and 

adjusted     to    ensure    maximum    performance 

(regardless  ol  brand  or  model) 
FRFI   HIARINCAIDHAIURIFS  ARGOSY  FIIS  AFI   IN-THF-EAR 

When  sou  purchase  one  package  ol  any  si/e  mercurv  batteries  at  the  regular  price  during  this  Special 
Fveni  \ou  will  receive  a  second  package  FRFF  iSorry,  thisofler  limited  to  one  package  per  person 
and  does  not  apply  to  mail  or  phone  orders) 


Bring  J  friend  or  relative,  someone  whose  voice 

IS  familiar  lo  you 

Mark  the  above  dates  on  vour  calendar  now 

Yours  for  Belter  Hearing 

Kenneth  Karas 

(reriificd  Hearing  Aid  Specialisll 

Phone  479- 


mL 


QUINCY  BETTER  HEARING 

15.16  Hancock  St..  Quincy 
479-5.133 


PS     PIFASE    CALI     AHEAD    FOR    AN 
APPOINTMFNI  TO  AVOID  WAITING 


Melvin  Thorner,  69, 
Former  Quincy  Attorney 


Kuneral  services  for 
Melvin  Thorncr.  ti^,  of 
Kinfjsion,  formerly  of 
Ouincy.  past  president  of 
the  Ouincy  Bar  Association 
and  a  Kingston  town 
official,  were  held  July  4  at 
the  Congregation  Adas 
Shalom.  4.15  Adams  St.. 
Ouincy. 

Mr.  Thorner  died  July  2 
at  University  Hospital. 
Boston. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Ouincy  for  50  years 
before  moving  to  Kingston 
nine  years  ago. 

A  graduate  of  Ouinty 
High  School,  he  received 
degrees  from  Tufts  Uni- 
versity and  Harvard  Uni- 
versity Law  School,  where 
he  received  a  bachelor  of 
law  degree  in  19.18.  He 
passed  the  bar  the  same 
year.  While  a  student  at 
Tufts,  he  was  elected  to  the 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  national 
scholastic  fraternity,  presi- 
dent of  the  Masque  Society. 


an  undergraduate  dramatic 
group,  and  president  of 
IVn.  Paint  and  Prei/els.  a 
senior  honorary  society. 
"  He  was  one  of  the 
lounders  of  College 
Courses  Inc..  now  known  as 
Ouincy  Junior  College.  He 
was  also  Master  of  the 
Couri  for  Norft>lk  and  Ply- 
mouth Counties. 

Mr.  Thorner  was  chair- 
man of  the  Kingston 
Library  Board  and  a 
member  of  the  town  fmancc 
committee. 

Active  in  Ouincy  com- 
munity affairs,  he  was 
chairman  of  public  relations 
for  the  city's  first  United 
Fund  drive:  residential 
chairman  of  the  Red 
Feather  campaign:  past 
president  of  the  Jewish 
Community  Center:  a 
member  of  the  American 
Judicature  Society:  past 
president  of  the  South 
Shore  Tufts  Club  and  Con- 
gregation    Adas     Shalom: 


and  trustee  of  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library  from 
I9().l  to  1972. 

He  was  appointed  to  a 
committee  planning  greater 
Boston's  for  suburban  com- 
munity leadership  in  19h6. 
He  was  also  involved  in  a 
legal  services  program  in 
Taos.  N.M.,  from  1972-74. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Veronica  (Murphy) 
Thorner:  a  son.  Jeremy 
Thorner  of  California;  two 
daughters,  Susan  Thorner 
of  New  York  and  Eileen 
Cohen  of  Illinois:  his 
mother.  Rose  Tratten  of 
Ouincy:  and  two  sisters, 
Sylvia  T.  Kaplan  of  Center- 
ville  and  Edna  T.  Canter  of 
Ouincy. 

Memorial  observance 
was  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Edna  Canter  of  Ouincy. 
Burial  was  in  Sharon 
Memorial  Park.  Sharon. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  charity  of 
one's  choice. 


Adeline  J.  Duane,  78, 
Director  Hospital  Volunteer  Services 


A  liineial  M;iss  for 
Adeline  .1.  Diiam .  "X.  of 
Ouincy.  director  ol  the 
OiiiiKv  Cit\  llospiuil 
Volunteer  Ser\  ins  and  ihc 
hospiial's  gill  shiip.  was 
held  Monda\  i)<  Si  Boni- 
face Church.  German:i)un. 


Mrs.  Duane  died  1  riday 
at  her  home  aftei'  a  lengthy 
illness. 

She  was  a  lilil  >im  Oui'icv 
lesideiu. 

A  graduate  nl  Ouincy 
High  School,  she  w.is  adive 
in  many  coninuiiii!\  nrgaiii- 


Donald  M.  Deware 

Director  _ 

prejudice.     Hardly 


^       A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK     ^^ 

"I  know  I'm  rij;ht.  no  matter 

what  you  say"  .  .  .  Most  people 

condemn    that    slatemcnl    or 

attitude.     Vet.    every    one    is 

indoctrinated     with     strange 

ideas     and     beliefs     -     and 

any    one    is    immune    from 

assumptions  not  based  on  facts.  Prejudice  is  plentiful. 

Prejudice  has  plagued  mankind  for  centuries,  even 

in  Biblical  days.  Women  were  regarded  as  inferior 

persons.   Jews  thanked  God  for  not  being  born  a 

woman,  a  leper  -  or  a  gentile  .  .  .  And  through  the 

years,  old  and  formei  prejudices  have  been  replaced 

with  new  and  modern  contentions.  The  human  fault 

of  prejudice  still  plagues  mankind.  I  oo  often,  beliefs 

and  convictions  in   our  own  thinking  are  seen  as 

prejudices  in  others.  The  plague  seems  incurable. 

Would  not  life  be  more  enjoyable  if  eyes  and  minds 
would  be  more  readily  opened  to  enlightenment'.' ...  If 
people  would  stop  being  unreceptive  to  a  disliked 
trulh'^ ...  If  more  people  would  say.  "lite  is  too  short 
to  be  vengeful  or  malicious:  life  is  too  short  to  be  petty 
or  unkind' .  . .  Wishful  thinking''  [»erhaps.  But  strange 
and  unlikely  things  have  happened  belore! 

Seuiare  Funeral  ?lame 

576  Hancock  St.,  O'lincv.  Mass.  0^1  "'• 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 


/aiions. 

She  was  past  iiresideni  ot 
the  Germaiiiown  (iarden 
Club  and  the  Ouincv 
Women's  Club,  a  nieniber 
ol  the  women's  auxiliary  of 
the  Ouincv  Ba\  Power 
Sc|iiadroii.  ihe  Massa- 
ehusetis  C  onservation 

Society,  the  Ouinc\  Histori- 
cal Society  and  ilie  (  oi'|iHs 
(  hrisii  Club  ol  ihc  (  ailit>lii. 
Daughters  of  America. 

She  is  survived  b\  her 
husband.  William  .1. 
Duane:  a  son.  William  f. 
Duane  of  Ouituv;  three 
daughters,  .loanne  l.arner 
of  Milton.  Caiherine  A. 
Laiorella  of  New  Ydrk  and 
Marilvn  J.  Duane  of 
Ouincy;  fi\e  grandchildren 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  .loseph 
Sweeney  Funeral  Home.  74 
Kim  Si..  Ouincy.  Burial  was 
in  Mount  Wollasion  Ceme- 
lerv. 

Donations  ma\  be  made 
in  her  memory  m  ihe  St. 
\inceni  de  Paul  Society. 
c  o  Si.  Boniface  ( hurch. 
Palmer  St..  Gernian'ow  n. 


Sen  iics  HfiidiTi'd  ID    in\  Di^lnntf 


Bmtmtyi  3mtmi  Menifee 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
OUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


01  R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

\()1  AKHl  lAll  I)  WIIH  ANY  OIHFR 
Fi;\l  RAI    HOME  IN  QUINCY 


Thursday,  July  12,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


Marie  L.  Deane,  50, 

Mother  Of  10, 
Grandmother  Of  14 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Marie 
L.  (King)  Dcanc.  50,  ol 
Quincy.  a  school  transport 
driver  for  the  Iransport- 
ation  Management  Comp- 
any, was  held  .luly  .1  at  St. 
Boniface  Church,  German- 
town. 

Mrs.  Deane  died  June  30 
in  New  England  Medical 
Center,  Boston,  after  a  brief 
illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  Quincy  for  28  years. 

The  mother  of  10 children 
and  grandmother  of  14,  she 
was  a  member  of  the  Quincy 
Renegade  Drum  and  Bugle 
Corps. 

She   is   survived    bv    her 


mother,  Lillian  (Stenstrom) 
King;  four  daughters, 
Alison  Douglas  of  Witch- 
field,  N.H.,  I.inda  Mayer  of 
Dorchester,  Nancy  Kather 
of  Medway  and  Bonnie 
Deane  of  Quincy;  six  sons, 
Paul  Deane  of  Hingham, 
David  Deane  of  Roslindale, 
and  John  Dean  Jr.,  Michael 
Deane,  Timothy  Deane  and 
Fhomas  Deane.  all  of 
Quincy;  and  14  grandchild- 
ren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  H  ome,  785 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  in  Forest  Hills 
Cemetery,  Jamaica  Plain. 


Debra  M.  Menslage,  31, 

First  To  Receive 
Kidney  Dialysis  In  Home 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Debra 
M.  (Maliar)  Menslage,  31, 
formerly  of  Quincy,  a 
former  employee  of  Jordan 
Marsh  in  Braintree,  was 
held  July  3  at  St.  Marie's 
Church.  Lowell. 

Mrs.  Menslage  was  the 
first  New  England  patient  to 
receive  kidney  dialysis  in 
her  home.  She  died  June  29 
in  St.  Joseph's  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Lewiston,  Maine, 
she  lived  in  Quincy  before 
moving  to  Lowell  seven 
years  go.  She  was  educated 
in  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

She   is   survived    by    her 


husband,  Ronald  D. 
Menslage;  her  parents, 
William  H.  and  Eva 
( Emond)  Maliar  of  Nashua, 
N.H.;  a  brother,  Michael  P. 
Maliar  of  Nashua;  three 
sisters  ,  Kathie  Asselin  and 
Billie  Casey,  both  of  Lowell, 
and  Julie  Chasseur  of 
Nashua;  her  materal 
grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Emile  Emond  of  Lewiston, 
Maine;  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Morse  Funeral 
Home,  122  Princeton  Blvd.. 
Lowell.  Burial  was  in  Lowell 
Cemeterv. 


Annie  F.  Nesti,  71, 
Stella  Del  Nord  Orator 


A  luiicral  Mass  lor  .Annie 
I-.  ((iavell)  Nesti.  71.  of 
Quincy.  (ormer  orator  lor 
the  Stella  del  Nord  Society. 
Quincy.  was  held  Lriday  at 
St.  John's  Church.  Quinc\ 
Center. 

Mrs.  Nesti  died  Jul\  .^  at 
QuincN  City  Hospital  of  an 
apparent  heart  attack. 

Born  in  Canada,  she 
iiuned  to  Quine\  29  years 
ago  from  Roxbur\.  She  uas 
educated  in  Hudson. 

She  is  sur\i\ed  h\  her 
husband,  Williaiii  P.  Nesti; 
four  sons,  Richard  W'erth  ol 


Brookline,  Robert  Werth  of 
Quincy,  David  Nesti  of 
Dorchester  and  William 
Nesti  of  West  field;  two 
daughters.  Belts  Coie\  ol 
Quincy  and  Eileen  McCaul- 
e\  of  Florida;  a  brother, 
\Viiliam  (iavell  ol  Brighton; 
IH  grandchildren  and  iiiaiu 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  b\  the  Sweenex 
Brothers  Home  lorlunerals. 
I  Independence  .\\c..  South 
QuincN.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceiiie- 
tcr\. 


Receive  Awards  At  Thayer 


Four  Quincy  residents 
recently  received  awards  at 
I  hayer  Academy. 

Ihey  are: 

Craig  Saltcrs.  Edith  Ciiles 
Mitchell  Scholarship: 
Joanna  Skolcr.  Frank  E. 
Remick  Scholarship;  Fioha 
Moore,     Leo     R.     Fl>nn 


Scholarship  and  Susan 
Mildram.  Ihayer  .Academy 
Music  Prize. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Applianee  Parts  Co. 

2«8  2928    - 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

SiiKt  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutual  Company) 


Dwtlling 

Aimuol 

Covtrogt 

Dtductiblt 

Primium 

$  40,000 

$100 

$206 

$  50,000 

$100 

$227 

$  60.000 

$100 

$272 

$  70,000 

$100 

$31S 

$  «0,000 

$100 

$372 

$  90,000 

$100 

$433 

$100,000 

$100 
f  smokt  dtttctors. 

$495 

Additionol  crtdit  fo 

Niw  homt,  hightr 

dtduttiblffs,  and  niw 

homt  porchoM.  Covtrogts  includt  your 

homt.  contMitt  liobility  ond  much  mort 

• 

r«r  fMrthw  infof nioti««  co«l«ct: 

FUVm  INSURANCt  AGENCY 

10S5  Hancock  St.,  Qwimy  Ctnttr 

479-1000 


Cpl.  Edward  Gargano  Flag  Raised 


The  Harborvicw  Resi- 
dents Committee  recently 
held  its  annual  Fourth  ot 
.luly  celebration. 

Ihe  event  opened  with 
Mrs.  .loseph  (Jargano, 
mother  ot  Marine  Cpl. 
Edward  Ciargano  who  was 
killed  in  Lebanon  during  a 
peace-keeping  mission, 
presenting  her  son's  (lag  to 
be  raised  by  the  Marine 
Color  (iuard  from  the  South 
Weymouth  Naval  Air 
Station. 

Mrs      .lean     Kennedy. 


treasurer  ol  the  committee, 
spoke  and  thanked  the 
(iargano  family  for  the 
priviledge  of  using  the  flag. 
Ihe  committee  dedicated 
the  day  to  the  memory  of 
Corporal  Ciargano. 

Ihe  Marine  Color  Ciuard 
included  Sgt.  Mark 
Radcliff,  Cpl.  Richard 
langeman  and  Cpl.  David 
Lockwood.  Ihey  are 
attached  to  the  Marine  Air 
Ciroup  49  at  South 
Weymouth. 


After  the  flag  raising, 
participants  of  the  bike  and 
carriage  parade  proceeded 
down  Yardarm  Ln.  to 
Cieneral  Palmer  Park  where 
the  judging  tAok  place. 

Fhe  judges  were  members 
of  the  Marine  Color  Ciuard. 

Special  events  included 
the  Army  Reserve  3rd 
Platoon  of  the  18th  Infantry 
Co.  B  from  Brockton 
displaying  a  new  mortar 
launcher  with  a  M-16  and 
bazooka. 

The  Quincy  Fire  Depart- 


ment displayed  Ladder  I 
and  Rescue  I.  ladder  I  was 
connected  with  Fngine  8  and 
converted  into  a  water 
tower. 

Fhe  men  of  Hngine  8 
included  Lt.  John  Men/ and 
firefighters  Henry  Bishop 
and  .loe  Martell. 

Resue  I  was  manned  by 
firefighters  John  Martell 
and  Dennis  O'Brian. 

Ladder  1  was  manned  by 
Lt.  Thomas  O'Connell  and 
firefighters  Fred  Baldockad 
Mike  Butts. 


Openings  In  Tennis, 
Wrestling,  Ceramics  Camps 


The  week-long  tennis, 
ceramics  and  wrestling 
camps  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment July  16-20,  still  have 
limited  openings. 

The  camps  are  designed 
as  a  low  cost  alternative  for 
youngsters  who  desire 
specialized  instruction  in  a 
specific  activity. 

The  tennis  camp,  under 
the  direction  of  Mrs. 
Shirley  Laing,  will  have  a 
unique  opportunity  for  four 
days  of  instruction,  while 
the  fifth  day  will  be  spent 
observing  the  styles  of  the 
top  tennis  pros  at  the  U.S. 
Pro  Championships  at 
Longwood     Cricket     Club. 

Squantum 
Center  Trips 

Squantum  Center  is 
sponsoring  trips  and  break 
dance  lessons  during  the 
months  of  July  and  August. 

The  trips  include  a  Youth 
Harbor  Cruise  July  16 
beginning  at  noon,  a  South 
Shore  Music  Circus  matinee 
July  25  at  12:30  p.m.  and  a 
day  at  Lincoln  Park  July  31 
beginning  at  12:30  p.m. 

Break  dancing  lessons 
begin  July  26 at  2  p.m.  at  the 
Center. 

Tickets  are  on  sale  now 
for  a  dance  cruise  from 
Marina  Bay  Aug.  1 1  from  8 
p.ni.  to  1 1  p.m. 

Anyone  interested  in 
these  activities  should  call 
the     center    at     328-4851 


The  total  cost  is  $17.50. 

The  wrestling  camp, 
under  the  direction  of 
Carmen  Mariano,  has  been 
moved  to  an  evening  pro- 
gram in  order  to  accommo- 
date high  school  age  parti- 
cipants who  may  work 
during  the  day.  This  camp 
will   also   feature   a   mini- 


tournament  at  the  end  of 
the  camp. 

The  ceramics  camp, 
under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
Nancy  Joyce,  was  sold  out 
last  year,  and  offers  in- 
struction in  basic  tech- 
niques from  beginner  to 
intermediate,  and  is  for 
youth  age  8-13  years.  The 


cost  is  $12.50. 

Registration  for  all 
camps  is  on-going  at  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment. 100  Southern  Artery, 
weekdays  8:30  a.m.  -  4:30 
p.m.  as  long  as  openings 
exist.  Additional  informa- 
tion can  be  obtained  by 
calling773-1380,  ext.  204. 


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,  Qulricy 
(At  Minit  Car  Wash) 


Earn  Free  Cleaning! 


$10.00  Free  Cleaning 

at  any  location  when  you 
complete  ten  punches. 


The  more  cleaning  you  bring 
the  more  free  cleaning  you  get! 


Uear\G 


ers 


OUINCY 

27  Adams  St 
471  1900 

LAKIN  SO. 

681  Adams  S! 
471  1900 
WOLLASTON 

624  Hancock  St 
471  1900 


SO.  QUINCY 

120  Quincy  Ave 
471  1900 
EAST  MIf.TON 
551  Adams  St 
698  8300 
COH ASSET 
66  So  Main  St 
383  9629 


HINGHAM 

Rie  228  &  298  Main  St 

749  2676 

WEYMOUTH 

?42  Washington  St 

335  5433 

BOSTON 

121  Newbu'y  St 

267  1235 


Pagt  If  Quincy  Sun   Thurtday.  July  12.  I9S4 


Susan  McGregor  To  Be 
Honored  As  Emblem  Slate  V.P. 


County  Commissioner 
and  Mrs.  George  B.  Mc- 
Donald will  host  a  cook-out 
at  their  home,  133  Grove 
St.,  Quincy,  Saturday,  July 
14  at  2  p.m.  for  the  Quincy 
Emblem  Gub. 

Guest  of  honor  will  be 
Susan  McGregor,  newly 
elected  first  vice  president 
of  the  Massachusetts  State 
Association  of  Emblem 
Clubs,  which  has  a  mem- 
bership of  5,200  women. 

Mrs.  McGregor  has  been 
a  member  of  the  Quincy 
Emblem  Club  for  26  years, 
and  a  state  officer  13  years. 

The  mother  of  four 
children  and  seven  grand- 
children,   she    has    taught 


SUSAN  McGregor 

kindergarten  in  Dorchester 
for  more  than  20  years. 

She  is  also  active  in  St. 
Marys  Parish  in  West 
Quincy  where  she  served 
twice  as   president  of  St. 


Mary's  Guild. 

Her  husband  James  Mc- 
Gregor is  the  chaplain  for 
ihc  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks. 

In  Quincy,  the  Elks 
Lodge  and  Emblem  Club 
work  together  to  give 
annual  scholarships,  visit 
and  entertain  at  Veterans 
Administration  Hospitals, 
assist  at  the  Southwest 
Community  Center, 

provide  senior  citizen 
nights,  donate  to  the  Kid- 
ney Dialysis  Foundation, 
Cerebral  Palsy.  Muscular 
Dystrophy.  Heart  Fund, 
and  many  other  charities. 

For  further  information 
on  the  cook-out  call 
479-3865. 


Vacation  Bible  Time  Concludes 


A  week  of  Vacation  Bible 
Time  for  youngsters  aged 
four  to  seven  was  held 
recently  at  St.  Chrysostom's 
Episcopal  Church,  in 
partnership  with  Woilaston 
Lutheran  Church. 

Topic  of  the  week  was 
"Prayer— Talking  With 
God,"  highlighted  by  a  visit 
to  the  North  Quincy  Post 
Office,  making  a  correlation 
of  communication  between 
people-to-people  and 
peopie-to-God. 

Staff  included  Director 
Barbara  Manning;  Music 
Co-ordinator  Karen 
Quigley;  Games  and  Crafts 
Supervisor     Bonnie    Ash- 


worth.  Also  assisting  were 
Barbara  Wismar,  Barbara 
Hutchinson,  Maggie 
Burnham.  Cheryl  Bina,  Dan 
O'Sullivan  and  Katie 
Wismar,  who  also  served  as 
puppeteer  for  the  week. 

The  children  ended  their 
time  together  with  a  small 
presentation  lor  their 
parents.  To  mark  their 
attendance  for  the  week, 
youngsters  were  given  a 
small  gift  by  pastor  B.  H. 
Wismar  of  Woilaston 
Lutheran  Church,  and  by 
the  Rev.  William  Underhill. 
Rector  of  St..  Chrysostom's 
and  President  ol  the  North 
Quincy- Woilaston   Inter- 


Church  Council. 

Children  attending  the 
program  included:  Christina 
Partridge.  Kenny  O'Con- 
ncll,  Jeanne  Marie  Shcehan, 
Kevin  and  Kristina  Quigley. 
Rachel  Jarvis,  Bryan 
(iallague.  Andrew  Myers. 
Nicole  and  Richard  Perona. 
Anne  Hutchinson,  Michelle 
Owens,  Erin  Flaherty. 
Maryann  and  Elizabeth 
Ashworth,  Katie  Wagner, 
Julie  Wismar,  Patrick  and 
Kaitlyn  Landi.  Michael 
Powers,  Timothy  Sheehan. 
Juiianna  and  Alexandra 
Gilardo.  and  Sarah  and 
Matthew  Beston. 


Proparvulis  Club 
To  Visit  Children's  Camp 


The  children's  camp  at 
Sunset  Point,  Nantasket 
Beach  has  extended  an  in- 
vitation to  all  members, 
relatives  and  friends  of  the 
Proparvulis  Club  to  attend 
a  Mass  and  buffet  at  the 
camp  Sunday,  July  15  at  4 
p.m. 

Mass  will  be  celebrated 
by  Msgr.  Eugene  P.  Mc- 
Namara  who  will  tour  the 
camp  with  the  group 
enabling  them  to  see  the 


renovations,  meet  the 
children  and  counsellors, 
according  to  Elaine  B. 
Reynolds.  President  of  the 


Proparvulis  Club. 

The  camp  is  run  by  the 
Catholic  Charitable 

Bureau. 


Vacation  Bible  School 
At  Faith  Lutheran 


Faith  Lutheran  Church 
will  hold  a  Vacation  Bible 
School  Aug.  6-10  at  Faith 
Lutheran's  Center,  65 
Roberts  St.,  South  Quincy. 


Mike's 
Corner 


by  Representative 
Michael  W.  Morrissey 

This  u  the  68lh  in  a  series  oj 
articles  written  by  Rep. 
Michael  W.  Morrisiey. 

The  State  Budget 

The  1 985  fiscal  budget 
should  be  approved  by 
the  House  and  Senate 
and  sent  onto  the 
Governor's  desk.  The 
state  budget  provides  for 
a  wide  variety  of  local 
needs  and  seeks  to  offer 
communities  of  every 
size  in  the  common- 
wealth the  tools  to 
continue  making  their 
operations  cost  effective 
and  efficient.  Among  the 
major  items  relating  to 
local  governments  are 
the  following: 

•  Removal  of  the  cap 
on  lottery  distributions 
to  provide  S25.9  million 
in  additional  lottery 
revenues  to  towns  and 
cities. 

•  A  new  per-pupil 
grant  program  of  S3 1 
million  to  aid  commun- 
ities. 

•  Restoration  of 
critical  Chapter  90  road 
monies  of  $18.3  million. 

•  An  education 
^fserve  fund  lo  offer  help 


to  towns  and  cities  with 
particularly  acute  school 
funding  needs. 

•  A  fully  funded 
court  rental  line  item 
which  adds  $20  million, 
allowing  communities  to 
provide  proper  main- 
tenance for  county 
buildings. 

•  An  innovat  i  ve 
school/ municipal  incen- 
tive aid  grant  program  of 
SI. 5  million. 

•  SI. 5  million  to  fund 
technical  and  fiscal 
assistance  to  commun- 
ities through  the 
Department  of  Revenue. 

In  addition  the  budget 
proposal  includes  $75 
million  reserve  account 
to  investigate  and 
approve  a  tax  cut 
proposal  or  to  use  to 
reform  public  education. 

If  I  can  be  of  any 
further  assistance  please 
don't  hesitate  to  call  me 
at  home  328-0900  or  in 
the  State  House  at  722- 
2470. 


There  is  a  registration  fee 
^  per  child. 

Maura  Feeney 
To  Enter  Harvard 

Maura  A.  Feeney, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Robert  C.  Fccncy,  20  Surf- 
side  Lane,  Squantum  has 
been  accepted  at  Harvard 
University  and  plans  to 
enroll  in  the  fall  semester. 

Miss  Fccncy  graduated 
second  in  the  class  of  1984 
at  North  Quincy  High 
School. 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 

THIS  •.!-«    '    .  l,NT«reuT£DBr  IME  PU"!  ISHEB 


( 


ALBERTI  J.  CONTI  of  South  Quincy  was  recently  honored  as  the  Citlien  ofihe  Year  by  the 
Quincy  Citiien's  Association.  A  stroke  victim,  Conti  was  president  of  the  South  Quincy  Civic 
Association.  From  left,  are  Mrs.  Conti;  Arthur  Chandler,  QCA  president;  Conti;  Joseph 
Gildca,  vice  president;  Saul  Lipsitz,  treasurer;  and  Dorothy  C.  Kelly,  secretary. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagf) 

R.I.  Young  People 
Squantum  Church  Guests 


Young  people  and  their 
leaders  attending  a  national 
Christian  youth  gathering  in 
Providence,  R.I.,  have  been 
the  guests  of  the  congrega- 
tion of  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  for  the  past  two 
Sundays. 

On  June  24.  15  young 
people  and  their  leaders 
from  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Bedford,  Ind., 
participated  in  the  Sunday 
morning  worship  service 
after  having  already  spent 
two  nights  with  the  people  of 
the  church. 

Church  pastor,  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Gene  La  nge  vi  n 
preached  on  the  topic,  "Soul 
Liberty:  the  Heritage  of 
Roger  Williams."  Roger 
Wijliam^  _  was  a  colonial 
pastor  who  fled  religious 
persecution  in  Puritan 
Massachusetts  in  1636. 
After  a  difficult  flight 
through  deep  winter  snows, 
he  was  received  kindly  by 
the  Indians  of  Rhode  Island 
where  he  founded  the 
settlement  called  "Provi- 
dence" and  later  in  1638 
organi;red  the  First  Baptist 
Church  in  America. 

After  the  Squantum 
service,  these  guests  and  six 
people     from     the     First 


Church  of  Squantum  set  off 
for  the  conference. 
Attending  from  the  church 
are  Susan  Scott,  Deborah 
Mildram.  Mindi  Hurd, 
Sarah  Mildram,  David 
Williams  and  Dr.  Langevin. 

In  Providence,  at  a 
national  youth  gathering 
sponsored  by  the  American 
Baptist  Churches  (ABC- 
USA),  the  conferees  joined 
over  2000  other  young 
people  and  their  leaders  for 
an  exciting  week  of  worship, 
training,  sharing  and 
celebration.  The  conference 
was  held  on  the  campus  of 
Brown  University  in  close 
proximity  to  the  First 
Baptist  Meetinghouse. 

This  Sunday,  20  young 
people  and  their  leaders 
from  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Charlotte,  N.C., 
and  the  First  Baptist  Church 
of  Madison,  Wise.,  were 
visiting  in  Squantum. 
Others  from  the  First 
American  Baptist  Church  in 
Fort  Collins,  Colorado, 
arrived  Monday  to  stay  until 
Thursday. 

The  young  people  who 
were  visiting  this  past 
Sunday  attended  the  guitar 
service  at  the  church  at  8:30 
a.m.  All  of  the  visitors  were 


served  breakfast  each 
morning  at  the  church  by  a 
Youth  Ministry  Team  of 
adults  and  young  people  in 
Squantum. 

At  the  guitar  service,  the 
pastor  was  assisted  by  the 
teenagers  who  had  been  at 
Providence,  who  preached 
a  sermon  entitled  "A  Place 
To  Be  God's  People." 
Songs,  chants  and  a 
liturgical  dance  were  used  as 
part  of  the  service.  Ushers 
were  Kim  Olsen  and  Lori 
Ogilvie.  Guitarists  were 
Andrew  Ogilvie  and  Mary 
Ruth  Scott. 

At  the  later  traditional 
service.  Dr.  Langevin 
preached  on  the  topic,  "Our 
Faith  Supports  Democracy." 
Ushers  were  Stewart  Scott 
and  Tore  Wallin.  Hazel 
Mayne  and  Ruth  Swenson 
hosted  the  Fellowship  Hour. 

This  Sunday,  there  will  be 
two  services,  the  guitar 
service  at  8:30  a.m.  and  the 
traditional  service  at  9:30 
a.m.  Young  people  will  help 
to  lead  the  early  service.  The 
sermon  at  the  later  service 
will  be  the  first  of  two 
sermons  of  the  subject  of 
Christian  baptism.  Visitors 
are  welcome. 


P.M.  Connection  Special  Edition 


Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision Channel  3  will  cable- 
cast  a  special  live  edition  of 
the  local  magazine  scries, 
the  P.M.  Connection  Friday 
at  5:30  p.m. 

The  program  features  an 
interview  with  Barrv 
Kaplan,  manager  of  the 
Ga/cllc  Restaurant  in  North 


Quincy.  P.M.  reporter  Jim 
Lcidfka  speaks  with  Kaplan 
about  the  restaurant's 
design  and  takes  us  on  a 
tour  of  the  Gazelle. 

Also,  Jim  Ladas  presents 
highlights  of  the  recent 
Mcrrymount  4th  of  July 
parade. 

In  addition  to  P.M.  news- 
brirfs    P.M.  entertainment 


reporter  Mary  Travers  re- 
caps this  week's  soap  opera 
and  entertainment  news. 

Ladas  produces  the  P.M. 
Connection  for  Quincy 
Community  Television.  The 
program  cablccasts  live  to 
Quincy  channels  3  and  55, 
Milton  channel  8  and 
Randolph  channel  8. 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


44  Scliool  St. 

Quincy,  Mass. 

PASTOR: 

Rtv.  William  R.  McCarttiy 

ASSOCIATES: 
Rtv.  Joseph  F.  Bym* 
Rtv.  Danitt  M.  Graham 
Rtv.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rtv.  Mr.  Chants  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rtv.  William  0.  Walsh 
C^    iWn,  Quiney  City  HotplUI 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

400  &  7:00  P  M 

7.00  AM 
8:15  AM 
9:30  A  M 

11  00  AM 

12  30  PM 
5  30  P  M 


6  On  Bunker  Hill  Dean's  List 


WMkdaya:   8 oo  am  &  5 so  p m. 


Confettloni  In  Chapel 

Sat.  3-3:45  P.M.  «  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Six  Quincv  residents  were 
rccentlv  naincd  to  the 
Dean's  list  lor  the  spring 
scincstci  at  Bunkci  Hill 
Community  College  in 
Boston. 

I  hc\  ;irc: 


Woilaston  Church 
of  the  jtNazarene 


Michael  I  .  Davis  ol  33 
Spaulding  St.;  Marie  R. 
(iallu//o  ol  %  Brook  St.; 
Mchkari  Ahdulrahman  ol 
3S  (irossman  St.;  Brigid  P. 

Morrcll  ol  64  Markhurst 
St.;  Hi  I  hai  ol  2  Fhbctt 
A\c.;and  I'atti.l.  Hess  ol  41 
O'Conncll  A\c. 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaslon 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a.m. «  6:00  p.m. 

Wtdntsday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Communtly  Church 


IF  YOU  NEED 

Painting-Interior  or 
Exterior-Roofing, 
Gutters,  Carpentry 

Call  is 

COMPETITIVE 

PAINTING  CO. 

Quincy,  Mass. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates. 

20  Years  Experience 


Thursday.  JiHy  12,  IW4  QakKy  Sm  Ptft  II 


Fans  11 


MacDonald  Hurls  No-Hitter 
As  VFW  Blanks  Cable,  4-0 


Richie  MacDonald  pitch- 
ed a  no-hitter  and  struck 
out  n  as  the  VFW  blanked 
Ouincy  Cablesystems,  4-0, 
in  a  Junior  Baseball  League 
game.  MacDonald  pitched 
to  only  19  batters,  one  over 
the  limit,  walking  only  one. 

Brandon  Farrcll  had  a 
double  and  single,  Kevin 
Daly  and  Eric  DeBoer  two 
singles  each,  Ed  Costello  a 
triple  and  Brian  Zimmer- 
man, Shawn  Donovan  and 
MacDonald  a  single  each. 
Kevin  Biirkc  made  a  great 

•   Triple  A 


over-the-head  running 

catch  in  the  fifth  inning  to 
preserve  the  no-hitter. 
Scott  Dunn,  Donnie  Ander- 
son. Brian  Fitzgerald  and 
Keith  Oliver  played  well 
defensively. 

For  Cable  Chris  Abate 
pitched  a  fine  game  and 
Mike  Baylis  played  well  on 
defense. 

National  League  leader 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  de- 
feated Colonial  Federal, 
H-*^.  with  I  .Tncc  Gilbert  the 


winning    pitcher    and    Joe 
Russell  the  loser. 

Billy  Monteith  had  a 
home  run  and  scored  three 
runs,  Peter  McLaughlin 
had  a  double  and  two 
singles  and  scored  twice, 
Peter  Lyons  had  three 
singles  and  scored  twice, 
Mark  Bogan  had  three 
singles  and  scored  a  run. 
George  and  Casta  Rosenitis 
and  Billy  and  Brian  Camp- 
bell played  excellent 
defense. 


For  Colonial  Federal  Ken 
Staskywicz  and  Matt  Price 
had  singles.  Colonial  had 
only  five  hits  off  Filbert. 

The  standings: 

National  League:  Houghs 
Neck,  14-4;  Keohane's, 
13-6;  Rotary,  12-b;  Colonial 
Federal,  10-8;  Boston  Gear, 
10-9,  and  Elks,  3-16. 

American  League:  Visa, 
11-8;  Roley.  11-8;  VFW, 
10-8;  Kiwanis,  7-12;  Cable- 
systems,  6-13,  and  Burgin 
Platner,  5-14. 


Pirates,  White  Sox 
Tied  For  First  Place 


The  Pirates  and  White 
Sox  are  tied  for  first  place 
in  the  Triple  A  Baseball 
League  with  10-4  records. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Indians.  9-4;  Dodgers,  8-4; 
Braves,  7-7;  Mets,  2-il, 
and  Tigers,  1-13, 

The  all-star  game  will  be 
played  Sunday,  July  22,  at 
7  p.m.  at  McCoy  Field, 
Quincy  Cablesystems  will 
cover  the  game.  All  Babe 
Ruth  League  coaches  are 
invited  to  watch  28  12-year- 
old  players  in  action. 

The  White  Sox  defeated 
the  Pirates,  14-9,  to  move 
into  a  top  tie.  Brett  Carter 
was  the  winning  pitcher. 


Phil  Cosgrove  had  a 
triple  and  double,  Ricky 
Riggs  two  doubles,  Ronnie 
Boudreau  a  triple  and 
single  and  Carter.  Joe  De- 
Christofaro  and  Jeff  Bell 
two  hits  each.  For  the 
Pirates  Bobby  Loughlin  had 
three  hits  and  Tommy 
Morris  and  Jeff  Freeman  a 
double  each. 

The  Indians  topped  the 
Pirates,  7-4,  with  winning 
pitcher  Dorsey  Dugan 
having  1 1  strikeouts.  Brian 
O'Malley  was  the  loser. 
Karen  Miller  had  two  hits 
and  two  big  RBI  in  the  sixth 
innirt"     for     the     Indians, 


while  Jamie  Tapper  had 
two  hits  and  O'Malley  a 
triple  for  the  Pirates. 

The  Indians  walloped  the 
Mets,  16-9,  with  winning 
pitcher  Dugan  having  12 
strikeouts.  John  O'Donnell 
had  two  doubles  and  a 
single.  Miller  three  hits, 
Armando  Mancini  a  triple 
and  single  and  Dugan  two 
hits.  For  the  Mets  John 
Grennon  had  two  doubles 
and  Joe  McDonald  and  Jim 
McCarthy  two  hits  each. 

The  Indians  rallied  for 
four  runs  in  the  sixth  to 
edge  the  Braves,  11-10. 
Dugan  was  the  winner  and 


Jason  Doyle  the  loser.  For 
the  Indians  Miller  had  two 
singles  and  a  double, 
O'Donnell  two  doubles  and 
Mancini  a  triple.  For  the 
Braves  Joey  Baker  had  two 
singles  and  a  triple,  Doyle 
two  triples,  Steve  Sumpter 
a  triple  and  Jeff  April  a 
double. 

The  Dodgers  rolled  over 
the  Indians,  12-2,  with 
Mike  Doherty  the  winner. 
Chris  Polito  had  a  triple  and 
single,  Doherty  a  triple  and 
single  and  Bob  Moriarty  a 
triple.  Bill  Reardon  was 
outstanding  on  defense  for 
the  Indians. 


SEAN  McGlNN  of  Quincy  receives  award  from  Fr.  Joka 
Pallard,  OMl,  for  special  achievement  in  football  and  track  al 
Abp.  WiHiams  High.  He  also  received  the  John  F.  FinncfM 
Memorial  Award,  the  Robert  Ryan  Memorial  Award  andtlM 
Ail-Leafue  Football  Award.    ^^ 

(Miller  Studio) 


Sun  Sports 

Laura  Lynch  Wins 
Ponkapoag  Tourney 


Laura  Lynch  of  Quincy 
was  the  winner  of  the 
recent  'odd  holes'  tourna- 
ment at  the  Ponkapoag  Golf 
Course. 

Rcnee  Bogie,  Peg  Culli- 
hane  and  Mary  Michael 
tied  for  second  place, 
followed^  Rita  Rogers,     _ 


3  N.Q.  Players  Qualify 
For  Bay  State  Gaines 


Anne  Marie  Hughes, 
Elaine  Hennebury  and 
Stacey  Welch  from  North 
Quincy  have  qualified  for 
the  1984  Bay  State  Ciamcs 
Scholastic  Division  soccer 
competition. 

The  three  are  part  of  the 
18-membcr  Metropolitan 
team  selected  from 
qualifying  tryouts  held  at 
Babson  College.  As  part  of 
the  Metropolitan  team,  the 
girls  will  play  against 
Northeast  regions  today 
(Thursday)  at  Northeastern 
University's  Parson  Field, 
and  on  Saturday  at  Boston 
College's  Alumni  Stadium 
against  the  Coastal  Region. 

Friday  night  all  members 
of  the  Bay  State  (James 
teams,  coaches,  and 
volunteers  will  gather  lor  an 
opening  ceremony  that  will 
be     designed     to     honor 

Save  Gas  and  Money  . . . 
Shop  Locally. 


Massachusetts  Olympions 
past,  present,  and  future. 
Fhis  event  and  symbolic 
torch  lighting;  will  atiract 
.^500  persons  and  the  event 
will  be  covered  on  live  FV  by 
W.C.V.B.  Chronical 
Program  from  Alumni 
Stadium. 

I  here  are  two  divisions  of 
soccer  competitions  for 
girls,  the  open  division  lor 
those  past  high  school  and 
the  scholastic  division  lor 
those  up  to  the  12th  grade. 


Ammm 
til  Mimi 

SUMMER 
SKATING 

Friday  6:40  p.iii. 

$2.00 

Quincy  Youth  ArMO 

Openings  In  Senior 
League  18  &  Over 

479-8371 


Hughes  will  be  a  junior  at 
North  Quincy  High, 
Hennebury  a  sophomore, 
while  Welch  is  an  entering 
freshman  coming  from  the 
Atlantic  Middle  School. 
The  team  is  coached  by 
Heather  Evans,  Boston 
University's  Women's 
Soccer  Coach. 

Depending     on     the 


Amtrica's  Finest 

ATHLCTIC 
JACKHS 

for  th«  tntir*  family 


outcome  of  the  two 
scheduled  games,  the 
Metropolitan  team  could 
advance  to  the  medal  round 
in  this  Olympic-style 
tournament.  There  are  si.\ 
teams  in  this  division  stale 
wide. 


EBQEANE 

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 


EXPEIT 


Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  4X 

Group  Prices  Available 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  mc 

at  LOmr,  lOIV  PRICES! 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Ouincy 
472-3090 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


rtk.- 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 


For  most  cors 

Air 

Filters  ^3'' 

Oil 

Filters   ^2*^ 


wofi,.. 


Qt. 


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 


Eleanor  Verdun  of  Wey- 
mouth and  Marion  Dale  of 
Foxboro  tied  for  first  in  a 
'best  six  of  nine-hole'  tour- 
nament, followed  by  Grace 
Cohen  of  Randolph  and 
Laura  Lynch,  Renee  Bogie, 
Hilda  Appel  and  Lillian 
Bogie,  all  tied  for  third. 


472-6776        65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY       479-1  l£S 


Pa((  12   Quinc>  Sun    Thursda>,  July  12.  19X4 

N.E.  Pro  AM 


NHL,  College  All-Stars  In 
Jimmy  Fund  Game  July  26 


The  New  England  Pro- 
Am  Hockey  League  will 
present  its  first  annual 
'Ji  mmy  Fund'  game 
featuring  National  Hockey 
League  and  College  All- 
Stars  at  the  Quincy  Youth 
Arena.  Thursday.  July  26, at 
7  p.m. 

The  benefit  game  has 
received  commitments  from 
NHL  All-Stars  including 
f;r.oi;o  r^m  Rnrrasso  of  the 


Buffalo  Sabres.  Barrasso 
was  named  NHL  Rookie  of 
the  Year  for  the  past  season. 

Players  from  teams  all 
over  the  league  have  also 
committed  their  appearance. 
Players  such  as  Nick  Fotui 
of  the  New  York  Rangers, 
Joe  Mullen,  St.  Louis  Blues; 
Rich  Costello.  Torronto 
Maple  Leafs;  Bob  Carpenter 
and    Rod   Langway.  Wash- 


ington    Capitals;     Phil 
Bourque  and  Andy  Brinklcy. 
Pittsburg  Penguins;  Ralph 
Cox  and   Bobby   Miller,  of 
European  teams. 

Top  collegiate  stars  from 
Boston  College.  Boston 
University.  Providence. 
RPI.  Northeastern  Univer- 
sity. UNH.  Lowell  and 
Harvard  will  also  play. 

The  1984  U.S.  Olympics 
stars     Mark     Kumpel    and 


Paul  (iuay  will  appear. 

lickcts  can  be  purchased 
at  I  he  Quincy  Sun.  1372 
Hancock  Street;  Ralph's 
Barber  Shop.  .322  Washing- 
ton Street,  Quincy; 
Balducci's  Pi/za  Shop.  35 
Billings  Road.  North 
Quincy;  and  at  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena.  60  Murphy 
Memorial  Drive.  Quincy. 

Admission  is  a  tax 
deductable  donation  of  $5. 


Sioux,  Blaeser  Romp 


Bart  Blaeser  scored  foui 
goals  and  had  one  assist  and 
Chris  Conway  one  goal  and 
three  assists  in  the  Sioux's 
12-5  rout  of  the  Gophers  in 
the  high  school  division  of 
the  N.E.  Pro-Am  Hockey 
League. 

Irailing  early  by  a  2-0 
deficit.  Blaeser.  and  Paul 
Vev's  hat   trick  started  the 


Sioux  on  their  way  to  the 
biggest  scoring  spree  of  the 
season.  Joe  Sweeney  also 
had  two  goals  and  Jeff 
Blaeser  three  assists,  while 
Dave  Curcura  and  Tim 
Roberts  had  one  each. 

The  Badgers  remained 
undefeated  with  a  5-4  win 
o\pr    the     Bulldogs.    Chris 


Marshall  had  one  goal  and 
one  assist,  while  Mike 
Brennan.  lom  Leahy. 
Adam  Hayes  and  led 
Hohmann  each  scored  one. 

Steve  Currie  had  two  goals 
and    one   assist   and    Larry 
Rooney  one  goal  and  one 
assist  for  the  Bulldogs, 
(he  ligers  won  their  first 


game  over  the  Pioneers,  7-4. 
Silver  Lake  stars  Scott 
Newell  and  Pat  Lydon  had 
two  goals  apiece,  while 
Brian  CJ  e  a  r  y ,  Chuck 
Pompeo  and  Steve  (ioslin 
each  scored  one.  Jim  [)uche, 

Scott  Barker,  and  Mike 
Battaglini  scored  for  the 
Pioneers. 


Islanders  Hold  Junior  Lead 


Jack  Hauswiith  of 
Watcrtown  and  Billy  Nolan 
of  Columbus  each  scored 
two  goals  to  pace  the  Junior 
Islanders  over  the  Clovers 
by  a  score  of  8-2  in  the 
junior  division  of  the  N.E. 
Pro-Am  Hockey  League. 

The  Clovers  never  got 
untracked  as  the  Islanders 
put  28  shots  on  net  in  their 
scoring  spree.  Recent  NHL 
draftees  Dave  Buckley  and 
.Ini"  M:iclnnis  also  scored  as 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  Years  in 
Radiator  Repair 


did  Bill  Collins  and  Brian 
Fcrreira.  Chris  Staplcton. 
entering  Boston  College  in 
the  fall,  had  four  assists  (4) 
and  Tim  Sweeney  of 
Weymouth  North  had  three. 

Tom  Corliss  of  UMass 
Boston  and  Chester  Hallice 
allowed  only  one  goal  each, 
(he  Nordiques,  one  point 
behind  the  Islanders,  got 
two  goals  from  [^oug 
Atkinson  and  singles  from 
Dave  Capuano. I ed  Donato 


and  .Scott  Rettew.  Donato 
also  had  two  assists. 
Leading  goaltender  David 
lit  t  ma  n  of  La  Sa  He 
Academy  didn't  allow  any 
goals  during  his  stint  in  the 
net  for  the  Nordiques.  Billy 
Nash  had  two  goals  for  the 
losing  Devils  and  Joe 
DiCiiacomo  one.  Jerry 
Stonehouse  had  two  assists. 
In  the  final  game  of  the 
night.  J. P.  (iillen  scored 
three  goals  and  Chris 
Spillanc  and  Mark  l.e Donne 


two  each,  to  pace  the 
Whalers  to  a  1 0-1  romp  over 
the  Bruins.  Ihe  third  place 
Whalers  put  36  shots  on 
Rich  Burchill  and  Alan 
Perry,  while  Bob  Deraney 
and  Dave  Delfino  enjoyed 
an  easy  night  at  the  opposite 
end.    Rich    Ku/meski    had 

three  assists  and  Pat  Carii 
and  Mark  l.aChance  two 
each  for  the  winners.  Paul 
Sheehy  had  the  lone  goal  for 
the  Bruins. 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

^    328-7464 


9  W  Squantum  Next  lo  T  Qumcy   _ 


Devils  Tie  For  First 


'•»(-»*«*"*    +  •X'^-Wb^Ji^"' 


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 


Mark  Roberto's  late  third 
period  goal  knocked  oil  the 
Clovers,  ami  enabled  the 
l)e\  ils  to  tic  for  first  place  iii 
the  Senior  Di\ision  ol  the 
N  .  V .  I'  r  o  -  A  ni  H  o  c  k  e  \ 
League  playing  at  the 
Quinc\  >'outh  .Arena. 

Roberto,  an  All-.American 
trom  Norwich,  showed  wh\ 
he  was  selected  by  the 
Hockc\  Writers  as  his 
deteriinnaluui     paid     oil 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
•       PARTS 

AAA  ApHi*"c*  P^'^s  C>- 

288  2928 

Uljia  I  DAY  OEUVERY 


against  a  strong  Clovers 
team.  I  he  Bruins,  led  b\ 
Neil  Shea's  goal  at  13:34. 
assisted  by  Nick  Fotiu.  beat 
the  Islanders,  5-4.  Bruce 
(iillies  and  Cleon  Daskalskis 
displayed  their  usual  fine 
goaltendmg  m  this  battle  ol 
evenly  matched  teams. 
Shea,  who  had  an  earlier 
goal,  was  joined  bv  Fotiu, 
Dan  Potter,  and  Steve 
Lyons  who  had  singletons 
Lotiu  and  NH I  counterpart 
lom  O'Regan  eatii  had  two 
assists,  for  ihc  Islanders 
goals  were  scored  by  Don 
McCoy.  Iim  Mitchell. 
Robin   Monkon  and  Kevin 


David  l.ittman.  entering 
his  senior  year  at  LiSalle 
.Academy  in  Rhode  Island, 
recorded  the  first  shiitoul  in 
New  F  ngland  Pro-Am 
Hockey  League  history  by 
beating  the  Whalers.  5-0. 
Littman  was  drafted  by 
scout  Red  Lleming  for  the 
.Junior  Nordiques  and  filled 
in  for  .Ail-American  Keith 
Houghton  ot  Rabson  who 
was  injured  lor  Wednesday's 
game,  (ioal  scorers  for  the 
Nordiques  were:  Bob  Hehir 
(2).  lad  Merrill.  Ken 
Bielski.  and  St.  Louis  star 
.loe  Mullen.  Mullen  also  had 
ivM)  assists  as  did  Ld  Rauseo 
ol  Boston  College. 


Sports 
Memories 


/-/ 


r^ 


\\( 


A 


'A 


\^r 


'i^a 


<^\ 


t'.i 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  sunnmer. 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule. 

Cable  Channel  19 


M. 


Ifefe^ 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 


Jim. 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  CKiincy 


Bv  rOM  HENSHAW 


Wollaston  Wins 
Junior  Legion  Title 


Bob  Brigham  had  three  hits,  scored  two  runs  and 
batted  in  another  to  lead  the  Wollaston  Junior  Legion 
baseball  team  to  a  6-3  victory  over  Morrisette  to  win  the 
Eastern  Norfolk  County  championship  at  Adams  Field. 

The  two  teams  were  tied  for  first  place  with  five  wins 
and  three  defeats  apiece  when  the  remainder  of  the 
season  had  to  be  called  off  to  give  the  local  titlist  an 
opportunity  to  take  part  in  the  playoffs  leading  to  the 
national  tournament. 

Morrisette  collected  1 1  hits  off  Mahn,  the  Wollaston 
pitcher,  including  two  each  by  Ray  Cattaneo  and 
Warren  Mills,  but  clutch  pitching  by  Mahn  and  the 
defensive  play  of  shortstop  Dave  Burke,  who  handled 
13  chances,  kept  Morrisette  at  bay. 

The  lineup  for  Coach  George  (Bootus)  Chapman's 
Wollaston  nine  included  Hamond  2b,  Cahill  cf,  Mahn 
p,  Casey  2b.  Burke  ss.  Spear  c.  Carpenter  rf,  Brigham 
lb,  Erickson  If. 

The  lineup  for  Coach  Pryor  Hall's  Morrisette  club 
included  Mills  2b,  Halloran  rf-lb.  Salvucci  cf,  J. 
Cattaneo  3b,  Leone  c.  R.  Cattaneo  ss,  Doherty  rf. 
Miller  If.  Burrill  Ib-p,  Reynolds  rf,  Marini  p. 

The  same  two  teams  had  wound  up  the  regular  season 
with  a  5-5  tie,  which  was  saved  for  Morrisette  when  Ray 
Cattaneo  came  up  with  an  unassisted  double  play  in 
the  ninth  inning  with  what  would  have  been  Wollaston's 
winning  run  on  third  base. 

A  few  days  earlier,  Wollaston  had  spoiled 
Morrisette's  bid  to  go  ahead  in  the  title  chase  when 
Buster  Spear,  Phil  Hammond,  Charles  Cahill,  Bob 
Carpenter  and  Jack  Casey  put  together  five  hits  for  five 
runs  in  the  seventh  and  a  6-3  victory. 

McCAULEY  NO-HITTER 

Eddie  McCauley  pitched  a  no-hitter  and  struck  out 
seven  and  Dom  Scanlon  bolted  a  double  and  a  triple  as 
Sacred  Heart  of  North  Quincy  blanked  St.  John's  7-Oin 
a  CYO  league  game  at  Kincaide  Park. 

The  Sacred  Heart  lineup  included  Worthley  2b, 
Scanlon  rf,  Hinesss,  McGuigganc,  Duval  cf,  McCauley 
p,  Keaney  If,  McCabe  lb,  McOnville  3b. 

The  St.  John's  lineup  included  Salvaggio  2b, 
Pettenelli  If,  McCallum  3b,  Dinardo  p,  Gambino  lb, 
Crosta  rf,  Panarelli  ss,  Salvaggi  cf,  Pasquale  ph, 
Salvaggio  c. 

COMETS  WIN 

Southpaw  Dick  Kelly  scattered  10  hits  and  his 
teammates  erupted  for  five  runs  in  the  seventh  inning  as 
the  Comets  overwhelmed  Robbie  Williams'  Sacred 
Heart  team,  8-2.  in  a  Quincy  F'ark  League  games  at 
Kincaide  Park. 

The  Comets  lineup  included  Koury  2b.  McKinnon 
2b,  Kerr  rf.  Hall  lb,  Bandini  If.  Driscoll  c,  J.  Frazierss, 
C.  Fra/ier  ss,  Gagne  3b.  Mahoney  cf.  Kelly  p. 

The  Sacred  Heart  lineup  included  Johnson  ss.  J. 
Donovan  lb.  Sweeney  2b.  Creedon  cl.  R.  Donovan  rf, 
M.  Dono\an  3b.  Higgins  If,  McGuiggan  ss.  Murphy  p. 


QUINCY  RECREATION  DEPARTMENT 

Summer  Sports  Camps 

and 

Instructional  Workshops 

UMITED  OPENINGS  in  next  weeks  camps  July  1 6-20 

WRBS7UH6  -  Boy's  age  11-17  6:00-8:00  p.m. 
Quincy  VocotionoJ  Technical  High  School,  Coach: 
Carmen  Mariano,  Cost:  14.00 

CERAMICS  CAMP  ■  Co-recreotional  age  8-13 
8:30-1 1:30,  Supervisor  •  Nancy  Joyce,  Cost:  12.50 

TBNNISCAMP'  Co-recreational  Age  11-16,  9:00- 
1 2:00  noon  4  days  plus  one  afternoon  at  Longwood 
Tennis  Club.  Coach:  Shirley  Laing,  Cost:  1 7.50 

W  Low  Costs     ^  Small  Groups 
"^  Games  and  Drills 

Rtgistrotion  a1  Quincy  RKrtation  Deportment 
100  Southtrn  Arttry 

773- 1380  ex.  204 


WoUaston  Holds  Slim 
Lead  Over  Morrisette 


By  TOM  SI  I.LI  VAN 

Ihc  Wollaston  Legion 
baseball  team,  after  losing  U> 
Morrisette,  5-1,  Sunday, 
roiled  by  Weymouth,  9-2, 
Monday  night  to  hold  its 
half-game  lead  over 
Morrisette.  Morrisette 
defeated  Quincy,  10-5, 
Monday.  Wollaston  is  9-3 
and  Morrisette  8-3  in  their 
Zone  6  division. 

Wollaston  will  play  at 
Milton  Friday  night  at  6, 
will  beat  Holbrook  Monday 
night  at  8:30  and  will  be 
home  to  Quincy  next 
Wednesday  night  at  8  at 
Adams  Field. 

Morrisette  must  face 
undefeated  Braintree,  leader 
in  Zone  6A,  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  8  at  Adams 
and  Friday  at  Braintree  at  6 
o'clock.  It  will  meet  Milton 
luesday  night  at  K  at 
Adams. 

Quincy  hosts  Mass.  Truck 
Friday  at  8  at  Adams,  will  be 
home  to  Braintree  Monday 
at  8  at  Adams  and  will  play 
Wollaston  next  Wednesday, 
also  at  8  at  Adams. 

John  Comeau  (2-0) 
pitched  an  excellent  game 
and  struck  out  seven  in 
Wollaston's  win  Monday 
over  Weymouth.  Steve 
Higgins  had  a  double  and 
drove  in  three  runs  and 
Steve  Hogan  chipped  in 
with  two  hits. 

Morristte  received  a  scare 
Monday  from  last  place 
Quincy  ( 1-10),  which  scored 
two  runs  in  the  fourth  and 
two  in  the  fifth  to  move  into 
a  5-5  tie.  However,  clutch 
hitting  by  IX"nis  Cronin  and 


fine  relief  pitching  from 
Jack  Outerbridge  enabled 
Morrisette  to  rally  for  its 
win. 

Outerbridge  relieved 
starter  Scott  Mele  in  the 
fifth  with  the  score  tied  and, 
after  allowing  a  walk,  got 
the  next  two  batters  and 
pitched  hitless  ball  to  record 
his  fifth  win  in  six 
appearances. 

Cronin  tripled  in  two  runs 
in  the  third,  scoring  Jack 
Bolster  and  Mele  and  drove 
in  the  two  go-ahead  runs  in 
the  seventh  with  a  single 
scoring  Chris  Bunker  and 
Bolster.  Dan  Shea  had  an 
RBI  double,  Chris  Marshall 
an  RBI  single,  Tom  Ryan 
had  a  single  and  two  RBI 
and  Rich  Brooks  an  RBI 
single. 

Paul  Arroyo  drove  in 
three  runs  with  a  double  and 
single  and  Vic  DiGravio 
drove  in  the  other  two  runs 
with  two  hits. 

Sunday  Cronin  broke  up 
a  scoreless  game  with  a  two- 
run  single  in  the  fourth  and 
scored  himself  after  two  wild 
pitches  to  spark  the  big  win 
over  Wollaston. 

Paul  Ratti  started  and 
pitched  his  best  game  for 
Morrisette,  giving  up  three 
hits.  He  ran  into  trouble  in 
the  fifth  when  Wollaston 
scored  its  run  and  gave  way 
to  Outerbridge.  who  put  out 
the  fire  and  breezed  through 
the  last  two  innings. 

Morrisette  added  two 
runs  in  the  fifth  when  Ratti 
reached  on  an  error,  moved 
to  second  on  a  sacrifice  by 
Dan     Kelly    and    scored 


on  Shea's  single.  Chris 
Bunker,  who  had  another 
big  day  with  three  hits, 
drove  in  Shea. 

Mele,  who  played  well  at 
third  base,  made  a  brilliant 
play  to  start  a  critical  double 
play  which  prevented  at 
least  one  run  and  possibly 
more  from  scoring.  Mike 
Joyce,  filling  in  for  Bolster, 
had  a  double  and  Kelly  had 
a  single.  Wollaston's  only 
hits  were  by  Mark  Hubbard, 
starting  pitcher  Higgins  and 
Joe  Conti. 

Wollaston  had  a  perfect  3- 
0  record  last  week,  edging 
Carter  Post  of  Dorchester, 
2-1,  with  Hogan  pitching  his 
third  victory.  Hubbard  had 
two  hits  and  Keith  Smith 
drove  in  a  run  with  a 
sacrifice  fly. 

Wollaston  bombed 
Quincy,  17-3,  as  Mike 
Notarangelo  pitched  two-hit 
ball  and  struck  out  12  and 
was  backed  up  by  a  14-hit 
attack.  Higgins.  Hogan, 
Smith  and  Bob  McElaney 
had  two  hits  each. 

Wollaston  came  from 
behind  to  score  a  big  11-3 
win  over  Hingham,  which  is 
in  the  thick  of  the  battle  for 
first  place. 

Hingham  scored  three 
runs  off  Hogan  in  the  first 
inning  but  he  bree/ed  over 
the  next  six  innings,  striking 
out  five,  for  his  fourth  win. 
Conti  had  a  triple  and  single, 
drove  in  three  runs  and 
scored  two  and  Bob 
Campbell  hit  a  home  run 
and  also  had  a  single. 

Morrisette  won  a  wild  18- 

10  decision  over  Holbrook, 

led  by  the  hitting  of  Bunker 

and   Bolster.  Everv  Morris- 


ette player  either  drove  in  a 
run  or  scored  one. 

Holbrook  scored  four  in 
the  first  but  Morrisette  came 
back  to  score  three  and, 
after  Holbrook  had  taken  a 
5-3  lead  in  the  fourth,  tied 
the  game  when  Bolster  (2- 
for-3and  two  RBI)  tripled  in 
Bunker  and  he  scored  on 
Mele's  single,  in  the  fifth 
inning  Morrisette  sent  13 
batters  to  the  plate  and 
scored  eight  times  to  put  the 
game  out  of  reach.  Brooks 

had  a  two-run  triple  as 
Morrisette  added  five  in  the 
sixth. 

Earlier  Morrisette  had 
lost  a  tough  4-3  deci.sion  to 
Mass.  Truck  when  winning 
pitcher  Chuck  Ponpeo, 
with  the  tying  and  winning 
runs  on  second  and  third 
with  no  outs  in  the  seventh, 
struck  out  two  batters  and 
got  the  third  on  a  grounder 
to  get  the  win. 

Luckless  Quincy  turned  in 
one  of  its  better  efforts 
against  Holbrook.  which 
had  to  go  three  extra  innings 
to  win,  10-5.  in  10. 

Quincy  took  a  2-0  lead  in 
the  first  on  a  triple  by  Jim 
McNamara  and  singles  by 
Joe  Ciardi  and  Vic 
DiGravio.  Holbrook  took  a 
5-2  lead  but  Quincy  tied  it  on 
a  triple  by  Mark  Chamvers 
and  singles  by  Mike  Kubera 
and  Jerry  Arroyo. 

Kubera  pitched  nine-plus 
innings  but  ran  into  trouble 
in  the  10th  when  Holbrook 
exploded  for  five  runs. 

Quincy  also  lost  to 
Weymouth,  14-8,  as 
Weymouth  scored  seven 
runs  in  the  second  inning. 


Pellagrini  Baseball  Clinic 
At  Adams  Field  July  19 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department,  together  with 
the  Pepsi  Cola  Bottling 
Company  of  Milton,  will 
sponsor  the  annual  Eddie 
Pellagrin!  free  baseball 
clinic  Thursday.  July  19,  at 
10  a.m.  at  Quincv's  Adams 
Field. 

The  program  is  open  to 
boys  and  girls  age  6  and 
above  and  is  conducted  as 
part  of  Ihc  city's  play- 
ground program. 

Assistants  to  Pellagrini. 


a  member  of  the  1946 
pennant  winning  Red  Sox. 
are  John  (Tinker)  Connelley 
of  Northeastern  University. 
Bob  DeFelise,  former 
minor  league  catcher  and 
head  coach  of  Benfley 
College;  Dick  (Moe) 
Maloney.  head  coach  of 
Watertown  High  and 
former  Boston  College 
pitching  coach,  and  Frank 
Niles.  former  infielder  of 
the  Kansas  City  Royals. 
Recreation  Director 


Barry  Welch  said.  "Al- 
though not  on  the  official 
clinic  teaching  staff. 
Quincy's  Dick  Donovan, 
who  spent  15  years  as  a 
Major  League  pitcher 
winning  122  games  has 
made  an  appearance  at  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment clinic  to  work  with  the 
hometown  youngsters." 

Pellagrini  is  the  baseball 
coach  at  Boston  College, 
and  has  held  that  position 
since  1954.  This  is  his  I  llh 


year  doing  baseball  clinics 
during  the  summer 
months. 

The  staff  will  instruct  the 
youngsters  on  hitting,  field- 
ing, pitching,  catching  and 
base  running,  and  the 
Pepsi-Cola  Company  will 
provide  free  beverages  for 
all  participants.  No  regis- 
tration is  necessary. 

:   WE  RECOMMEND     " 
QUALITY  CRAFTED 


Jaehnig  Club   In  43-42  Win 


The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  of  Quincy  scored  a 
4.^-42  comeback  victory 
over  the  Troubled  Shooters 
to  improve  its  record  to  1 1  -3 
in  the  Ridge  Racquet  Club 
summer  basketball  league. 
The  Jaehnig  Club  opened 
playoff  action  last  night 
(Wednesday). 

The  Jaehnig  Club,  with 
only  five  players  available, 
trailed  the  entire  game  and 
was  down  by  12  points  with 
less  than  10  minutes  to 
play.  Timely  shooting  and 
aggressive  defense  sparked 


INSULATING 
'HARVEv  WINDOWS  &  DOORS 


,  wpwcviwflt 


the  comeback  as  it  took  the 
lead  with  less  than  a  minute 
remaining.  A  last-second 
shot  by  the  losers  bounced 
off  the  rim. 

Mark  Jaehnig  had  24 
points  and  Jeff  Timberlakc 
scored  10  of  h  '4  in  the 
second  half.  D.  Jaehnig 
had  four  points  and  Steve 
and    Mike   Jaehnig   played 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


Strong  games. 

Earlier  the  Jaehnig  Club 
had  defeated  Braintree  and 
the  Busters,  but  lost  a  41 -35 
decision  to  the  Cutters. 
Chuck  Jaehnig  kept  the 
Quincy  club  close  in  the 
Cutter  game  with  21  points. 


I    MfinAiiin 

^^  xnmtm 

'  Slirni  Omt* 


wMS91Vf 


Steve  Pagnano 

77.3:8743 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocl(dale  Street,  Braintree 
84«^272 


Thur%da),  Jul>  12.  I9«4   Quincy  Sun   Page  13 

Daskalakis  On 
'Sportalk'  July  16 

Former  Boston  University 
hockey  star.  C I  e  o  n 
I>dskalakis,  who  recently 
signed  with  the  Boston 
Bruins,  will  be  Patti  Myers' 
special  guest  on  a  repeat 
performance  of  "Sportalk" 
Monday.  July  16,  at  7:.V) 
p.m. 

Joining  him  on  the 
program  to  talk  about  the 
New  England  Pro-Am 
league  are  League  Directors 
Mike  and  Bob  O'Connell, 
and  Joe  Lyons,  who  is  a 
scout  for  the  Boston  Bruins 
and  the  league's  Director  of 
Player  Personnel. 

Along  with  NHL  players 
Nick  Fortui  from  the  N.Y. 
Rangers,  Joe  Mullen  from 
St.  Louis,  Tom  O'Regan 
and  Andy  Brickiey  from 
Pittsburgh,  Daskalakis 
plays  in  the  League's  Senior 
Division,  which  features 
three  games  at  Quincy's 
Youth  Arena  starting  at  6:30 
p.m. 

Other   highlights   of  the 


CLEON  DASKALAKIS 

season  include  the  ap- 
pearance of  former 
Acton/ Boxboro  star  and 
Rookie-of-the-Ycar  Tom 
Barraso  in  a  Jimmy  Fund 
game  Thursday,  July  26, 
and  an  all-star  game  against 
the  Detroit  area  Junior  Red 
Wings  in  August. 


25  Advance 

To  Finals  In 

Hershey  Track 


Over  25  youngsters  from 
Quincy  have  advanced  to 
the  state  finals  of  the 
Hershey  National  Track  and 
Field  competition.  All  have 
been  winners  in  the  local 
competition  sponsored  by 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
IX'partment  and  the  Quincy 
Irack  Club  and  advance  to 
the  finals  by  posting  one  of 
the  top  eight  finishes  from 
over  30  other  local  meets 
state  wide. 

Winners  of  the  State  Meet 
have  the  opportunity  to 
advance  to  the  National 
Finals  in  Hershey  Park, 
Pennsylvania.  The  stale 
finals  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  July  14,  at 
Braintree  High  School. 


The  Quincy  state  finalistS' 
are  Christian  Ciavarro, 
Evan  Kiley,  Matthew 
Fennessy,  Michael  Giese. 
Timothy  Ross,  Tricia 
Hughes,  Katie  O'Shea, 
Amelia  Janus,  Lindsay 
McGovern,  Amanda  Young, 
Lara  Miles,  Anthony 
Stafford,  Scott  Shea,  Mike 
Jones,  Sean  McCarthy, 
Alicia  Porro,  Karen 
Cashman,  Holly  Rendle, 
Dana  Guilfoy,  Chrissy 
Kelley,  Kelly  Wirt/,  Mike 
Flebotte,  Brian  Barrett, 
Steve  Shoap,  Dan  Hobin, 
Vin  DiGiacomo,  Karrie 
Pistorino,  Patty  Feeney, 
Francine  Rogers,  Robin 
Guilfoy,  Marybeth  Powers 
and  Nancy  Flukes. 


SALES  ^ 
LESSONS 


surui  \\n\\\ 


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 


Pa|c  14  Quincy  Sun   Thunday.  July  12.  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


RIBBON  CUTTING  ceremonies  were  held  recently  for  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society's  new  exhibit,  "Quincy:  From 
Settlement  to  City."  From  left,  are  Doris  Oberg,  president; 
William  Twomby  and  Lawrence  Yerdon,  director. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnln  by  Charles  Flagfi} 


CHUCK  WAGON 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT('«^^'i'^ 

EVERY 

FRIDAY  •  SATURDAY  •  SUNDAY 

Steamers 

$349, 

^^         plus  tax 

(Not  ovoikible  Mon.  -  Thuri.) 

Children's  Menu  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs 
Mexican  Items  •  Fresh  Seafood  •  Salads 

(Senior  Citiztns  Diuount) 

WEEKIY  BLACKBOARD  SPECIALS 


OUTDOOR  PICNIC  ARCA 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  POUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m^g^   ^A^O 

_  Open  diilji,  seven  djjfs  J  week.  II  AM  to  n  m       479"T072  ' 


Alfredo's 


V/SA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef  t6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiana »5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod »5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf $4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiana «4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs <6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala $6.95 

Above  specials  servi^^ith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

binner  Specials 


Luncheon  Specials 
3;00  p 


p.m.    I    _J 


3;00  •  10;00  p.m. 

Wtd  A  nwn  -  Ceditaih  M.50 

Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

Uvt  tntwtatnmMit  in  our  Iminm 
Entartoinmwit  —  Sundoy,  Fraik  Duim 
Entartoinmwit  —  Thurt,  Fri,  $ot, 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


^*^^^^^   ^    »    fc     »     »     »      »-^-^,— p—,,— y— -.^— ,j-^j^_p^p^^    -^_j-^-^_p.^-j 


Andy  Walsh  Elected    QSO  President 


Andv  Walsh  was  unani- 
mously ciccied  presidcni  of 
the  Quincy  Synijihony 
OrchL'sira  at  the  annual 
meeting  held  rccenily  at 
the  Quincv  Neiyhborhood 
Club. 

This  is  the  second  time 
that  Walsh,  a  violinist  with 
the  orchestra,  has  accepted 
the  positioti. 

As  pfcsidetit,  Walsh  will 
be  responsible  tor  osersee- 
itiy  business  deselopnient 
ot  the  Quiticy  .Sym|ihony 
Orchestra. 

A  member  ol  the  orches- 
tra for  some  12  years,  he 
has  been  playing  the  violin 
since  the  age  of  t>.  He  is  the 
owner  of  Walsh's  Restaur- 
ant. 9  Billings  Koad.  in 
North  Oiii'H'.v. 

Mom  &  Tot 
Fitness 
Program 

The  South  Shore  Y MCA, 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  is  offering  "Mom  & 
Tot  Fun  &  Fitness",  a 
program  for  mothers  and 
their  child  aged  one  and  two 
years  old.  These  classes 
involve  fitness  instruction, 
gymnastics,  aerobics,  ball 
skills,  stretching  coordina- 
tion, and  strength  exercises. 

Classes  are  held  once  a 
week  for  six  weeks  Tuesday, 
12:15  p.m.  to  I  p.m.  starting 
July  10  through  August  14 
and  the  fee  is  $18.00. 

For  more  information 
please  contact  Anne  Rosa  at 
YMCAat  479-8500. 


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 

fletiremeni  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversanes 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,471-5540 


ANDY  WAI.SH,  shown  in  rehearsal,  is  the  new  president  of  the  Quincy  Symphony  Orchestra. 

Story  crafts  Begin  July  17 
At  Crane  Main  Library 


A  six-week  series  of 
storyerafts  will  begin 
Tuesday.  July  P  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library.  Quincy  Sq. 

The  special  programs  for 
children  ages  eight  through 
12  will  be  held  at  lOr.Wa.m. 
Tuesdays  July  17.  24.  31. 
and  Aug.  7.  14.  and  25. 

Storyerafts  demonstrate 
low  or  no-cost  craft  activi- 
ties that  youngsters  can  do 
at  home.  Each  craft  is  re- 
lated to  the  stories  and 
book  talks  that  are  shared 
diirin.i   thr  proeram.    Por- 


tions of  each  program  will 
be  videotaped  for  later 
showing  on  Quincy's  com- 
munitv  television  station. 
Ch.3. 

There  is  a  wide  variety  of 
programs. 

The  program  "Tomb- 
stone Talcs"  features 
books  and  stories  set  in 
cemeteries.  "In  And 
Around  Boston"  highlights 
books  with  a  Boston  setting 
or  written  by  Boston 
authors.  "Try  This"  is  a 
parade  of  activity  and  craft 
books    full     of    ideas    for 


leisure  time. 

Two  popular  author- 
artists  star  in  "The  Zany 
Zemachs". 

An  intriguing  look  at 
music,  musicians.  and 
instruments  is  taken  in 
"Music:  From  Books  to 
Bongos". 

Paul  Goblc.  author  and 
illustrator,  is  noted  for  his 
works  on  the  Plains 
Indians.  His  books  and 
others  on  Native  Americans 
are  the  basis  for  "Teepee 
Tales". 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 

33  Independence  Ave..  Quincv  479-5113   RCASONAILE  PRKES 


RESTi 


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.  i  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

Luncheon  Speciols  Served  Doily  1 1  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sot. 


1                    f         /                      21  Beole  St. 

Quality  Food  &  Service  for  over  25  years 

SPECIAL  THURS  -  FM  ■  SAT  July  5,  6  A  7 

Fresh  Cooked 

Roast 
Beef 

Sliced  to  order 

»4"„ 

Mopleleaf 

Bologna 

Reg.  »2"  Save  H  " 

Homemade 
Cole 
Slaw 

65  <„ 

Reg.  99*  Save  34< 

Half 

Sour 

Pickles 

79< 

*    '      lb. 

■•g.>l'>S«t40< 

Now  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

ExperiencMl  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


1 1 9A  Porkingwoy,  Quincy 

A<rMi  From  Paptnima 

FKE  PARKING  472.2177 


Jshnd 


tEAPOOO 

■  IITAUIIANT 


^V^%^ 


Our  Owr)  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 
FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Soto 

Scallop*  Clams 

Smalts  Swordflsh 

Shrimp  Haddock 

Saafood  Plattar  ■ 

Your  choice  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Spaciol 

Open  Breakfast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon  -  Sat  6  am.  -  9  p  m. 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

308  Quincy  Ave. 
CALL:  773-9854 


Thursday,  July  12.  IW4  Quincy  Sin   P^*  (^' 


WINNKRS  in  Jhe  receiiJ  CJirl  Scout  poster  contest  displa>  their  winning  entries.  Krom  left, 
front,  kneeling,  are  Brownies  Lauren  Bleheen.  most  creative;  Jeanna  Pe^/uio,  honorable 
mention.  Standing,  .Susan  IVIcDonald.  fourth;  Pamela  Norton,  second;  Patricia  Nugent, 
most  original;  .Shannon  Cotton,  first.  Not  shown,  Jessica  Brienzi,  honorable  mention; 
Pamela  Krancoer,  third. 


OTHKR  WINNKRS  in  the  poster  contest  held  by  the  Cirl  Scouts  were  from  left,  kneeling, 
.lunior  Anne  Driscoll.  third;  Junior  Allyson  Heal),  honorable  mention.  Standing,  Junior 
Alison  Morash.  first;  (  adette  Carolyn  O'Brien,  first;  (  adette  Amy  Davis,  second;  Junior 
Mara  (Graham,  most  creative;  Junior  Diane  Magnarelli,  second.  Not  shown,  C'adette  Amy 
Conroy,  (adette  Deanna  N'igro,  third;  Junior  .\nna  Kuc7y  nski,  most  original;  Junior  Kathy 
Noonan,  fourth. 

(Quincy-  Sun  pholoi  by  Charlei  h'la/fg) 


^Keep  Quincy  Looking   Good'  Girl  Scout  Theme 


■'Help  Keep  Oinnc\ 
I  oiik  i  ng  (lood  Don't 
Pollute"  was  the  theme  ol  a 
recent  (iirl  Scout  poster 
contest. 

.1  udgint!  the  posters  at  The 
Quinc\  Sun  oltice.  1372 
Hancock  St.,  Quinc>  Sq.. 
were  .Xnel  Pajilierani  ol  the 
Quinc\  Art  Association; 
Richard  Koch.  Park  and 
Recreation  Dcpt..  and 
Nancy  Mel  auj.'hlin  ol  I  he 
Quinc\  Sun 

Winners  were  : 

Brownies  Shannon 
(  ollon,  I  roop  4192.  Inst: 
Pamela  Noiton.  I  roop 
4  192.  second;  Pamela 
I  rancoer.  I  roiip  4  IM5, 
third:  Susan  McDonald. 
I  roop  4142.  tourlh;  .lessica 
Hricn/i.  I  roop  41.39.  .leanna 
i*e//ulo,  Iroop  4192. 
honorable  mentit)n;  Lauren 
Bleheen.  Iroop  4142.  most 
creative:  Patricia  Nutient. 
Iroop  4192.  most  original. 

.luniors  .Alison  Morash. 
Iroop  4146.  tirst;  Diane 
Majinarelli.  Iroop  4146. 
seciMid:     .Anna     Driscoll. 

Slimnastics 
For  Teens 
At  YMCA 

The  South  Shore  YMCA 
at  79  Coddington  St.. 
Quincy  Center,  is  offering  a 
"Slimnastics  for  Teens" 
program  for  girls  ages  11 
through  15. 

The  class  will  be  held 
twice  a  week  for  six  weeks, 
starting  July  10  through 
August  16  from  2:30  p.m.  to 
3:30  p.m. 

The  fee  is  SIS  for  "Y" 
members  and  $25  for  non 
members. 

For  more  information 
contact  \nne  Rosa  at  749- 
«.500 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  lE^E  ST. 


JJ3-466(S^ 


Wed  &Thurs        July  11  &  12 

"Police  Academy"  (R) 

What  An  Institution" 
Eve  s  7  00  Only 

STARTS  FRI  JULY  13 

Michael  Douglas  - 

Kathleen  Turner 

'Romancing  Tht  Ston«*  ( PG ) 

A  Slick  Comedy  Adventure 

For  All  Ages 

FrI  &  Sat  7:00  &  915 

Sun  -  Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Night 


SEATS  M.SO         MAT>M.2S 


Iroop  4195.  third:  Kath> 
Noonan.  I  roop  4  14  1. 
tourth:  .Mix  son  Healy. 
Iroop  4195.  honorable 
mention;  Mara  (iraham, 
Iroop  4146.  most  creati\e: 
Anna  Kuc/ynski.  Iroop 
4167   most  original. 


Cadettes  Carolvn 
O'Brien.  I  ro(^p  4166.  lirst: 
Ann  Davis.  Iroop  4166. 
second:  Am\  Conroy 
Deanna  Nigro.  I  roop  4166. 
third. 

Other  participants  in  the 
pt)ster  contest  were: 

Angela  Bohi.  Stacy 
Bulman.  Kerry  Connolly. 
Meghan  finnert\.  Michele 
(ieorge.  .Adrianne  Morash. 
Christinie  Noyes.  Shellv 
Spaulding.  Rachael  i  aylor. 
.lamie  Vidoli.  .lulie  Wismer. 
Sara  Danna.  I  racev 
Cinahan.  Christina  Pop- 
losky.  Christine  Skjold. 
Rebecca  Morin.  .Angela 
Healy.  Nicole  Stedman. 
Peggy  McCiowan.  Mary 
Morris.  Mary  Campbell. 
Angela     Saldi.     Susan 


f-Jaherty.  Maria  Mattson. 

Laura  Conolly.  Cheryl 
De\in.  .Angela  Doherty. 
.Icnniler  (ieorge.  Lisa 
M(>llomo.  I  racy  Lennihan. 
Laurie  I  ii  n  d  .  Katie 
S  t  e  d  m  on.  M  a  r  y  A  n  n 
Mc  Do  no  ugh.  Noreen 
McDonough.  Melissa 
Stamos,  Laurie  Danna. 
Kellie  Sartre,  .lennitcr 
Barbuto.  Michele  iarsney. 
I  ileen  Dunning.  Merr\ 
Cunnifl.  1  aura  Marsden. 
Mary  Ann  Hickev,  Theresa 
Caidarelli.  .lenniler  Wright. 
L  r  i  n  Hughes.  Katie 
Dunning,  lara  Valenti. 

.lulie  Wismas,  Colleen 
Stedman.  Jaime  Neressian. 
Sara  Walsh.  Christine 
McDonnell  Kerry  Lit/ger- 
ald.  Renee  Lrancoer. 
Jennifer  Bettuchy.  Lrin 
Donovan.  Amy  (iivvon. 
Paula  McCionagle.  Amy 
Madden.  Laura  Johnson. 
Jennifer  Lynn.  Samantha 
l.aHeur.  Wendv  Beavley. 
.lenniter  latain.  1  ricia 
Kell\.  Jessica  Quilty. 
Rebecca  Sault.  I  racy  Kelly. 
Darlene  Daggett.  Christijie 


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. 


jASOin 


tUOGAGe  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

EST   t926 

Th0  Compfefe  Record  Shop 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


Fried  Foods  are  back 
at  Quincy  Lobster .  . 


aincy 
Lobsfer 

1 40  Granite  St., 
Next  to  Fruit  Basket 

472-1230 

Call  To  Order 


$195 

^W     ■      corn  or 
M       (Sunda 


with 

)r  potato 

jnday  only) 

EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

iLlve  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

'Mshff  Fish  </  Any  Prieil 


Sullivan.    Melissa    Daggett. 
Patty  Blowes. 

[•  r  i  n  S  u  1 1 1  \  a  n .  I-  r  i  n 
McVeigh.  Debbie  O'Don- 
nell.  Su/anne  Skjold. 
Iracy  Devlin.  Colleen 
Meehan.  Megan  (ila\in. 
Kelly  (iolT.  Patricia  Welk. 
Stephanie  Suchin.  .lanet 
Cane.  Korie  Sartre.  Maria 
I  evine.  Danielle  Rinclla. 
Kimberly  Kogut.  Amanda 
.lanus.  .lessica  Mums, 
Mariesa  Miller,  Kellie 
Hodges.  Kerry  O'Donnell. 
Stephanie  Corkery,  .lenniler 
Nut  ley.  Stacy  Mynn. 
Su/v     Nelson.     Maureen 


O'Brien. 

Heidi  Spanks  .lohnson. 
.lulie  Ward.  IX-bbic  Hunter. 
C  olece  (ireeley.  Maureen 
Wilk.  Maureen  Donovan. 
.lulie  Barbuto.  Iracey  Hoey. 
Patricia  Driscoll,  Iracey 
Cirossi.  .Micia  Monahan. 
Heather  Milburn.  Meghan 
Barry,  .lulie  .lohnson. 
Kathleen  M  c  N  a  ni  a  r  a  . 
Daniella  Alilrerta.  .laniiary 
Brien/i.  Hillary  Krisomar. 
.Ann     Marie    (ieary.    Amy 

.lanus.  .Alicia  O'Keele. 
Christine  Morris.  Amy 
Ichelle,  Lisa  Flynn.  Melissa 
Walsh. 


Curtis 

llliiliiMathes 

HOME  ENTERTAINMENT  CENTER 


Carol  Wirt/.  Caroline 
Morash.  Kristin  Fiace, 
I  ynn  Bianchi.  Michele 
Burke.  Kerry  DesRoche, 
Susan  Harrington,  Sherri 
Brown,  .luanita  Repucci, 
B I  e  n  d  a  R  i  1  e  \ .  Nancy 
Sheehy.  f-li/abeth  Renda, 
.lenniler  Welch.  Christine 
Cramond.  Mollie  (ilavin. 
Colleen  Crape.  Alyson 
Vidoli.  Heidi  Wallace. 
Melanie  Healy,  Mary 
Driscoll,  Kim  Burke,  Jackie 
Molloy,  Christine  Haney, 
Melisa  l.ucas.  Patricia 
I  ogue.  .loyce  .lones,  Joanna 
Campbell. 


NOW  SHOWING 

IN 

YOUR  HOME! 


® 


'SILKWOOiriS 

ti:rrific!' 

nil,   ..I  III,  |»  si  hllli.iil  ihiM.r   lilt   .,  ,1 


I  Cakrxjn  Classics  I 

iLIMITin    <iOLU    IDITlONf 


M/CKEy 


RENT  OUR  MOVIES  AND  GET  FREE  USE 
OF  VIDEO  TAPE  RECORDER 

1  Night  -  VCR  &  2  Movies  MO.SS 
3  DAYS- VCR  &  4  Movies  »19.95 
7  DAYS-  VCR  &  6  Movies        »39.95 

IF  YOU  OWN  A  VHS-VCR  JOIN  OUR  CLUB' 
99«  OVERNIGHT  -  3000  TITLES 


FIND  OUT  HOW  MUCH  FUN 
WATCHING  MOVIES  AT  HOME  CAN  lEI 

WELL  SHOW  YOU  HOW-RENT  FOR 

A  WEEKEND  OR  A  WEEK* 

TRY  BEFORE  YOU  BUY 


Curtis  Mathes 

HOME  ENTERTAINMENT  CENTER 

QUINCY 

86  Washington  Street 
773-7744 

HOWS:  ■OIIDIT-SITUHDAT  Q-5  EVENINGS  -  lONOAT  I  WEONESOAV  TIL  7  -  FRiOAY  Til  9 


Pucr  I*   Quinc>  Sun    Thunda).  Jul>  12.  1984 


"'I 


#V- 


^-^P 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattlcr 
,,_, ^:;7 ^:^ 

NOPB!    I  rmk 
ITS  DEAD/' 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


m&^@® 


■X 


By  Al  Smith 


HELLO,  DOC- -SORRV 
TO  BOTHER  VOU  BUT 
OUR  DOG,  BRUNO,  IS 
SNEEZING/  WHAT 
-ySHOULD  WE  DO? 


Grandpa's  Boy 


TWITCH 


ILW^  THEY  SAY  TMERB'S 
^^^^^*^    SOME  MIGHTY  BIG      \1f 
F»SH  IN  THIS  LAKE    K  ; 
LUDWIG.'  ys 


*^    ?|| 


1  TMINK  YouVe  GOT  ONE...H01.P  A 
CM  TIGHT  ANP  BRACg.-^ 


By  How  Rands 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


fiHKOlBOfimnJSI- 

CftTUs  Hflue 

7M£  L0N6£6Z  AND 
CAmS/h/rf^£  WORLD  !.^.. 


••V^A'.'.vv*;] 


BMPiae  STATE  Boiwm 
UJflSdUlLTU/mbOQOO 
l&fJ90fST£SL7aooo 

ojBicyos.  oFCONcaeTti, 

MDIOMILUON  BfilCKS. 


P/fBLO 

T^THB- 

Sl/^M/^6SCM£ 


LfiUGHiNQ)  SiCKfJeSS  ffP/$£fiSS 
WetJPeOPtt.  LRUON  7H£A1- 
SeL\/£S  TV  D£RT^,  19 FOUND 
OtJLY  fiM0N6  THEI<:uRU  m/B£ 


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.  Coalej 


0 

L 

1 

K 

A.  IfFoCT)  B-   atOHCHES)        C.  I.OOCtONix) 


2. 


A.  C  ft  HOE  B.   RflFr  C.  HotVBosr 


Y 

A 

A 

K 

K 

T 

R 

1 

P 

N 

S 

fl.RUH  8.  SIHC  C.  PflNCe 

C£m:  Ora.  cy\^  tfu  (SJ^tmcU^  CCnUattJ 

4. 


B 

L 

A 

P 

1 

E 

D 

C.  SPOTTED 


f-ll-g 


o-Qioga/dp   t/-j>vi»ds  c    tf-w^t/vz   ?-oiixi  ««»»«¥ 


\<i>ty 


STARSCOPE^  *^* 


by  Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  JULY  12.  1984 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  February  19 

You  and  partner  are  starting  to  see  eye  to  eye  on  the  matter  of 
finances,  but  there's  still  some  friction  on  the  subject  of  relatives 
Higherup  Is  attentive  to  your  recent  ideas. 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Family  activities  dominate  the  week  -  expect  the  unexpected 
through  this  period.  If  any  negotiations  are  In  progress,  you  may  be 
able  to  hold  out  a  little  while  longer. 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

Imagination  Is  strong  and  this  is  a  good  week  to  advance  ideas  or  even 
patent  an  invention.  Selectivity  is  keyword  in  friendship  matters 
Romantic  expectation  may  be  unrealistic. 

TAURUS  -  April  21.May  22 

Good  week  for  making  job  applications  or  going  after  romantic  goal 
Real  estate  matter  may  be  subject  to  delay  Nanowminded  friend 
starts  to  broaden  his/her  scope. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Delicious  rumors  you  hear  are  not  entirely  reliable  Long  term  family 
debate  is  settled  thanks  to  your  light  approach  In  new  relationship, 
the  key  's  to  discover  common  interests. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

Although  some  of  life's  good  things  can  come  your  way  this  week, 
you  have  little  time  to  sit  back  and  enjoy  them  Carecrwise,  be  sure 
you're  not  lowering  your  standards 

LEO  -  July  23Augu8t  22 

Budgets  are  subject  to  scrutiny  through  the  week  Opinionated 
relative  softens  his/her  approach  Romantic  bond  Is  strengthened 
through  weekend    Decorating  project  may  be  launched  now 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Scholarship  is  the  accent  of  the  week  At  home  or  away,  you  enjoy 
the  cultural  side  of  life.  You  may  be  asked  to  share  in  a  family  ex- 
pense. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

A  close  friend  reveals  a  more  serious  side  of  his  or  her  personality, 
and  a  family  members  unusually  supportive.  Professional  goal  ap- 
pears within  view. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23November  21 

Watch  tendency  to  make  changes  for  their  own  sake,  in  romance, 
you  should  think  twice  before  playing  the  waiting  game  imagination 
is  uncommonly  strong  all  week. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Domestic  tensions  increase  by  the  weekend  —  it  may  be  time  to  call  in 
an  objective  arbitrator.  Spend  ample  time  reviewing  family  health 
needs.  Opportunity  arises  for  earning  extra  cash. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23January  20 

Too  many  projects  may  be  on  your  plate  and  the  key  this  week  is  to 
assign  priorities  to  your  various  tasks.  Communication  matters  im- 
prove and  payments  may  arrive  at  long  last. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  know  how  to  make  people  feel  comfortable  —  and  as  a  result 
your  home  Is  often  a  drop-in  center.  You're  flexible  —  which  is  a  plus. 
But  your  moods  fluctuate  a  little  too  much  for  loved  one's  comfort. 
Pet  project  receives  major  support  through  the  next  twelve  months. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  12th,  comedian  Bill  Cosby;  13th,  host  Dave  Garroway;  14th,  ac- 
tress Polly  Bergen;  15th.  singer  Linda  Rondstadt;  16th,  actress 
Ginger  Rogers;  17th,  actress  Diahann  Carroll;  18th,  actor  Hume 
Cronyn. 


ACROSS 


1. 

5. 

9. 
11. 
13. 
14. 
16. 
17. 
19. 
21. 


Throw 

Fish  sQuce 

Trustworthy 

Engine 

Atop 

Caution 

Girls'  name 

Greek  letter 

Narrow  inlets 

Turkish 

leader 

Remains 

seoted 

Unclosed 

26.  Road  (obbr.) 

27.  Lairs 
29.  Amphi- 

fheoter 
31.  Gives  out 

33.  Egress 

34.  Comparotive 
ending 
Green 
vegetobles 
Chinese 
measure 


22 
24. 


35 
37 


39. 

41. 

43. 

44. 

46. 
48. 

49. 

51. 

53. 

54. 

1. 

2. 

3. 
4. 

5. 


Talk 
aimlessly 
Gentle 
Banter 
ionguoge 
Musical 
instrument 
Clock  face 
Land 
measure 
S.  American 
animal 
Pleasing  to 
the  eye 
Abstract 
being 

Short  letter 
DOWN 

More  than 

a  little 

Indefinite 

article 

Stitch 

Former 

Russian 

ruler 

Port  nf  to  be 


€ir(0)^W(D)ird 


I 

3 

1. 

^ 

N 

1 

■ 

3 

s 

s 

3 

1 

A 

V 

1 

1 

3 

a 

dl 

V 

w 

V 

1 

1 

V| 

"1 

V 

1 

a 

|3 

0 

g 

0 

1 

|| 

a 

-I 

1 

WMQ 

V 

9 

3 

N 

n 

s 

1 

■s 

V 

3 

d 

ma 

1 

1 

1 

X 

3 

1 

s 

1 

1 

w 

3 

1 

V 

N 

3 

a 

V 

1 

^ 

N 

3 

a 

a 

bi 

N 

3 

d 

0 

1 

S 

1 

1 

S 

9 

V 

1 

S 

V 

1 

»■ 

1 

5 

d 
0 
H 

3 

N 

N 

v| 

Jl 

a 

V 

M 

■n 

b 

O 

1. 

0 

w 

li 

S 

3 

N 

0 

I 

0 

3 

1 

V 

■ 

i- 

s 

y 

0 

1 

-;- 

z- 

Ti 

Sol 

■ 

1 

I 

J— 

V 

u 

10 

1 

S 

i 

7-^ 

« 

■ 

1 

ll 

ll 

(3 

■ 

It 

w 

IS 

■ 

Ik 

rr 

■ 

13 

/» 

20 

■ 

Zl 

"" 

■ 

zy 

2S 

r 

1 

ir 

zt 

■ 

32 

2i 

■ 

3( 

50 

■ 

»( 

I 

33 

I 

H2 

I 

i>f 

35 

37 

I 

It 

ii 

■ 

VJ 

I 

VJ 

a 

1 

I 

VI 

•ft 

So 

I 

St 

■ 

Si 

5i 

y 

6.  African  worm 
7    Volcono 

8.  Felicitote 

9.  Jumps  on 
one  foot 

10.  Group  of 

three 
12.  Peruse 
15.  Glove  leather 
IB.  Newspaper 

porogroph 
20.  Withered 
23.  Cut  short 
25.  Nearest  to 
28.  Stolk 
30.' Unless 

(Latin) 
32    Spoke 
34.  Mercury 

ontiseptic 
36.  Slide 
38    Not  one 
40.  Feathered 

scorves 
42.  Mend 

45    Printing  measures 
47    The  lion 
50.  Digroph 
52.  Shot  size 


Thursday,  July  12.  1984  Quincy  Sun  Page  17 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Chs.  3  &  9 


Program  schedule  fur  Quincy 
{ ablesyslems,  C'h.  3  from 
Thursday,  July  12  to  Sunday, 
July  22: 

Thursday,  July  12: 

T.M)  p.m.  -  I  INC  (l.carnint; 
in  the  Communitv)  l*;irl  V 

K  p.m.  -  I.IN'C  K()ll()w-up  V 

KM)  p.m.  -  llic  Screening 
Koom:  with  Bob  .Aicardi 

9  p.m.  -  C'itblclalk 

9:30  p.m.  -  Valeric  (irecn's 
Starcast  (R) 

Kriday,  July  13: 

3  p.m.  -  ITic  library  Book 
Nook:  lmaginatit)n 

3:30  p.m.  -  Becoming  a 
family 

4  p.m.  -  Hcalthvision 

4:30  p.m.  -  Inside  Our 
Schools 

5  p.m.  -  Solidarity:  wiili 
Charlie  Colby  (R) 

5:.^0  p.m.  -  I'M  Connection 

Special  I  iVl 
Saturday,  July  14: 
10:30  a.m.  -  Maryson 
I  I  a.m.  -  Spirit  and  the  Bride 
I  1:30  a.m.  -  l)e\olions 
Sunday.  July  15: 
H  p.m.  -  II  \C  (!  earning  in 

the  Community)  I'ari  V 
H:M)  p  m    -  I  INC  I ullow-iip 


I'art  V 

9  p.m.  -  Valerie  (irecn's 
Starcast  (R) 

9:30  p.m.  -  Cabletaik 

Monday,  July  16: 

Ch  9  -  6  p  m.  -  Combined 
Snug  Harbor  and  Alheiton 
Hough  Bands 

7:15  p.m.  -  Mary  Soaps 

7:30  p.m   -  Sportalk  (R| 

K  p.m.  -  Break  in  at  Sterling 

8:30  p.m.  -  Brady's  Beat:  with 
Pat  Bradv  and  guest  Dapper 
O'Neill 

9  p.m.  -  I  he  Inside 
Stockbroker  (R) 

9:30  p.m.  -  lo  Be  .Announced 

Tuesday,  July  17: 

Ch.  9-  6  p.m  -  Parker  School 
Dance  festival 

7:30  p.m.  -  Sports  -  to  be 
announced 

Wednesday,  July  18: 

Ch.  9  -  6  p.m.  -  Quincv 
FlementarN  School  literature 
Contest 

7  p.m.  -  Summerlest:  IIVT 
from  Mclntyre  Mail  lhe(ireen 
(irass  Cloggers  with  traditional 
dance  music. 

9  p.m.  -  Day  Care  I  oda\  -  A 
look  a!  the  Day  Care  services  on 
the  South  Shore 


Thursday,  July  19: 

Ch.  9  -  6  p.m  -  NQHS 
Presents  A  (icrman  Choir  & 
Dance  Show 

7:30  p.m.  -  I  he  Quincy 
Choral  Society 

9:30  p.m.  -  Valeric  (irecn's 
Starcast  -  I  IVF  (his  week 
Valerie  will  discuss  the  influence 
ol  the  stars  on  the  Democratic 
National  Convention. 

Kriday,  July  20: 

3  p.m.  -  Hie  library  Book 
Nook 

3:30  p.m  -  The  land  of 
Plastics 

4  p.m  -  Hie  Casual  News  III 
4:30  p.m.  -  Senior  Showcase: 

Social  Sec-uritv  Issues  (R) 
5:30     p.m'     -      1  he     PM 

Connection  (R) 
Saturday,  July  21: 
10:30  a.m.  -  Maryson 
1 1  a.m.  -  Spirit  and  the  Bride 
I  1:30  am   -  Devotions 
Sunday,  July  22: 
8   p.m.   -   Summerfest:    The 

(jreen  Grass  Cloggers 
9:30  p.m.  -  Cabletaik 

(*AII  programming  can  be  seen 
on  Cable  ( hannel  3  unless 
otherwise  noted*) 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news   around    the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  \'ideo  News  Reports 
and  Features. 


Wednesdays,     10    .A.M.,    5:30 
P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 

Mondays,5:30P  M  ,7:30P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A.M..  5:M)  P.M  , 
7:30  P.M. 


Thursdays.  10  AM  ,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 


Cahn,  Kiley,  Minelli  On  WJDA's  'Musical' 


WJDAi  1300  AM)  Quincy 
will  t'caiure  songwriter. 
Sammy  Cahn.  on  it's  week- 
ly syndicated  "Musical" 
program  Sunday  from  1:05 
to  4  p.ni. 


Also  spotlighted  will  be 
the  Broadway  Musical. 
"Man  of  La  Mancha",  star 

ring    Richard    Kiley,    The 
career  of  Li/a  Minelli  will 


also  be   traced   during  the 
three  hour  program. 

"Musical"  is  presented 
everv  Sundav  afternoon  on 
WJDAat  1:05  p.m. 


Gardener's  Field  Day  To  Be  Held  July  28 


A  Hoinc  dardcncr's  field 
Day  including  free  soil 
testing,  garden  lours, 
g  r  c  c  h  o  u  s  c  tours  and 
gardening  workshops  will  be 


held  Saturday,  .luly  2S.trom 
8:30  a.m.  lo   I2:3()  p.m.  at 
french   Hall.   I  nivcrsitv  ol 
Massachusetts.  Amherst. 
Ihe     field      Day     is 


sponsored    by   the    Depart- 
ment    of     Plant     &     Soil 

Sciences  and.  the  Coopera- 
tive I'xtension  Service 


Laughter! 


SH 


clalcomeoy 


BROTHERS 

An  hilarious  a"°      dealing 

^"^*^'t  very  different 
^s^esyouwo. 
^„  SHOWTIME 
CbteCM""""' 


cot 

want  to  miss 

Exclusively 


CAUL  AND 


We  WHlS^Si  «*^ 


Mm 


Premieres  Friday,  July  13 
at  1 0:00  p.m. 


The  Eyes  ^  Of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Williams,  Lonborg,  Mele 
On  Sun  Ch.  8  Thursday 


Ted  Williams,  Jim 
Lonborg  and  Quiney's  Sam 
Mele  headline  a  special 
sports  program  on  Quincy 
Sun  Ch.  8  Thursday.  July 
12. 

The  three  former  Red 
Sox  stars  appear  in  "Fen- 
way Memories"  to  be 
shown  at  8  p.m.  immediate- 
ly following  the  Quincy  Sun 


Ch.  8  7:30  p.m.  News 
Report. 

The  trio  were  interview- 
ed by  Charles  Ross  at  the 
Red  Sox  Old  Timers  game. 
Highlights  of  that  game  are 
also  shown. 

Mele,  in  another  seg- 
ment, recalls  1%5  the  year 
he  led  the  Minnesota  Twins 
to    the    American    League 


pennant  as  manager. 

He  also  shows  a  number 
of  photo.«  from  that  pennant 
winning  year  and  others 
with  teammates  at  Fenway 
Park. 

"Fenway  Memories"  is 
sponsored  by  Colman's 
Sporting  Goods  Store. 

It  will  be  repeated  on  Sun 
Ch.  8  Friday  at  6:30  p.m. 


Koch  Club  Flag  Day 
Parade  On  Sun  Ch.  8 


The  Koch  Club  annual 
Flag  Day  parade  and 
ceremonies  will  be  shown 
as  a  special  feature  on 
Quincv  Sun  Ch.  8  Monday. 
July  16. 

The  program.  "It's  A 
Grand  Old  Flag-A  Koch 
Club  Salute"  will  be  shown 
at  8  p.m.  following  the  7:30 


p,m.  Sun  Ch.  8  News 
Report. 

The  program,  sponsored 
by  the  Granite  Cooperative 
Bank,  will  be  repeated 
Wednesday.  July  18  at  6:30 
p.m. 

During  the  program, 
Richard  J.  Koch,  founder 
and  director  of  the    Koch 


Club  reminisces  about  John 
F.  Kennedy  who  was  the 
club's  only  honorary 
member. 

The  late  President  did 
not  like  hats  but  he  is 
shown  wearing  a  Koch  Club 
baseball  cap  when  he  was 
made  honorary  member. 


Summerfest  '84   Live  On  Ch.  3 


Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision, cable  Ch.  3.  pre- 
sents Summerfest  '84  each 
Wednesday  at  7  p.m. 
through  Aug.  ^9, 

The  program  is  eableeast 
live  from  Mclntyre  Mall. 
Quincy  Sq, 

Remaining  programs  for 
the  summer  include 
OReillys  Irish  Band.  July 
1 1 ;  Green  Grass  Cloggers, 
.luly  18;  Baron  Hugo 
orchestra,  July  25;  First 
Marine  Band,  Aug.  1: 
Isabel  Naples,  Aug,  8; 
Floating  House  Band,  Aug. 
15;  Variety  Show.  Aug.  22; 

Save  Gas  and  Monev 
Shop  Locally. 


and   Italian   Festival,   Aug. 


29. 


"HOLL  YWOOD  A  T  HOME" 

.gfe^VIDEO  CLUB 

419  Hancock  St„N.  Quincy 

I  •^^"y  Danny  Rose  | 
■•Children  of  the  Corn  - 
[leScarfacee  Christine 
"  •  Uncommon  Valor 
>  Terms  of  Endear- 
■^gSment  •  One  Flew  Over 

MEMBERSHIP!    ^  ^^^^°?^«^/^^:. . 

with  purchase  of  VCR  ■_   ^°^  '  ^n  1^8  Sat  tH  5   ^ 


The 
have  it. 


The  most  wanted  ouUaw.The  most  feared  lawman.  Which  one  is  the  fastest? 
HBO  PREMXERE  FILMS 

PRESBNTS 


Sunday,  July  15,  8  p.m. 
Cable  Chonnel  16 


There's  No 
Place  Like  HBO. 


ITie  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


Pijf  18   Quinc*  Sun   Thursda>.  Jul)  12.  1984 

Thomas  llcnnrssv  In  Kxerrise 


Pfc  Thomas  F.  Hennessy. 
son  of  Roberta  Hennessy  of 
70  Riverside  Ave.,  Adams 
Shore,  recently  participated 
in  Ocean  Venture  84,  a 
combined  armed  forces  ex- 
ercise in  the  Caribbean, 
Gulf  of  Mexico  and  south- 
western United  States. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWKALTHOK 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATH  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  ss. 

Docket  No.  8.1F0390-K2 

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  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Ouificv  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  Dcdhani 
before  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon on  the  eighteenth  day  of 
.luly  1984.  the  return  day  of 
this  citation. 

Withness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  eighteenth  day 
of  June,  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
7/5  12-19/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DockelNo.  84PI603EI 
Estate    of    GILDA    CASA- 
GRANDE  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abovc-caplioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
w  ill  of  said  decedent  be  prov  ed 
and  allowed  and  that 
CHARLES  J.  CASAGRANDE. 
JR..  of  Whitman  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  July 
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  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twenty-sixth  day  of  June,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRltX  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/12/84 

INVITATION 


Hennessy,  a  1982  gradu- 
ate of  Quincy  High  School, 
is  a  vehicle  mechanic  with 
the  82nd  Airborne  Division 
at  Fort  Bragg,  N.C. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI620A1 

Estate     of     SHIRLEY 
COLLETON  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-caplioncd  matter 
praying  that  JOSEPH 
COI.I  EJON  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  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 
July  25,  1984 

Witness.  ROBERT  M 
FOR  D,  Esquire.  First  Justice  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twenty-seventh  day  of  June,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
RcKisler  of  Probate 
7  12  «4 

COMMONWEALLH  OF 

MASSACHUSETIS 

THE   TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBAIE  AND 

FAMILY  COURJ 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  84PI662E1 

Estate  of  BERNICE  M. 
REED  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  Jo  the 
Attorney  General  office  of  said 
Commonwealth 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  and 
codicil  of  said  decedent  be 
proved  and  allowed  and  that  I.. 
PAUL  MARINI  of  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
I.  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  day  for  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 
fifth  day  of  July,  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Rcfister  of  Probate 
7  12  84 

FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1.105  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY.  MA.  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

Planning  Dept. 
REBID  -  Beach  Sand  July  23,  1984  at  10:00  AM. 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall.  1305  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA  02169 

Bids  must  slate  exceptions,  if  any.  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be 
received  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  date 
stated  above,  at  which  time  and  dale  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 
lime  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  City 

Ihis  project  is  being  funded  through  the  City  of  Quincv'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,  state  and  local  regulations 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
Robert  F.  Dcnvir.  Jr..  Purchasing  Agent 
7  12  84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(OMMONWI  Al  IHOF 

MASSAC  HUSEITS 

THi:  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DockctNo.  84P1564EI 

Estate  of  JOSEPHINE  M. 
CLAUSS  AKA  JOSEPHINE 
CI.AUSS  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pic 
sented  in  the  abovc-iuptioncd 
mailer  pravinj-  thai  (he  last 
u  ill  of  said  detedinl  he  iinivcd 
and  allowed  and  that  LIT: 
CRAM  of  QiiiiKv  111  the  County 
of  Norfolk  hi-  appointed 
executor  named  m  ihe  will 
«  ilhoul  siiri'lv  oii  ilu-  bund. 

If  you  desire  to  Dbjccl  to  thi 
allovvaiKc  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  atlornev  should  file  a 
vvrillcn  appearaiKC  in  said 
C'lnin  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
1():()()  in  the  forenoon  on  .luly 
25.  \^M. 

Ill  addition  you  should  file  a 
wiittcn  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specifie  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  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. 

Wiiiiess.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  .luslice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twenty-fifth  day  of  June,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7  12  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 PI 602 El 

Estate  of  CHARLES  J. 
CASAGRANDE.  SR.  late  of 
Qiiinev  in  the  Countv  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaplioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
CHARLES  J.  CASAGRANDE. 
.IR..  of  Whitman  in  the  County 
of  Plymouth  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  tbc  will 
without  surely  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  saul  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 
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  oilier  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  June,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/12  84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETIS 

THI  TRIAI  Ct)l!Rl 

IHI  PROHAIi;  AND 

FAMIIVCOIKI 

Noitolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84PI(i93l  I 
Estate    of    MARY     A.     Di 
STEFANO  AKA  MARY  D.  Di 
STEFANO  and  MARY   E.  Di- 
STEFANO  and  MARY  N.   Di 
STAFANO  late  ofOiiiiHv  ill  the 
C  oiintv  ol  Norfolk 
NOIICI 
A    jjetition    has    been    piv- 
seiiU'd  in  the  above-eapiionetl 
matter    praviiig    thai    the    last 
vv  ill  of  said  deei'deiii  be  proved 
.md  allimcd  and  thai  Al.BI  Kf 
MARIANO   of  QuiiHv    in    the 
C  (Minty  of  Norfolk  and  KAREN 
KIT  I  Y     of     Qiiiiuv      ill     the 
Countv  of  Norfolk  be  appoiiik-d 
exeeiiiors    named    in    the    will 
wilhoiil  suretv  on  the  bond. 

If  VdU  desire  to  <ibjeet  to  llie 
allowaiKc  of  said  pelilioii,  voii 
or  voiir  altoniev  slunild  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  lulore 
l():(K)  in  the  fiirenooii  on 
August  I,  I98A. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objeelioiis 
to  the  petition,  giving  tlu- 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  ihirly  {}())  days  afier  the 
return  dav  (or  smh  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  aeeordanee  with 
Probate  Rule  2A, 

Witness.  ROBI  Rl  M. 
FORI).  Esquire,  First  Justice 
ol  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
fifth  dav  of , luly,  in  the  year  of 
oiii  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv  four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7   12  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETIS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfi)lk  Division 

DocketNo.  84PlbOI-EI 
Estate     of     I.ORITIA     M. 
BI;RRY  late  of  Ouincv  in  the 
Couiilv  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  HENRY 
G.  BERRY  of  Hingham  in  the 
County  of  Plymouth  be  ap- 
pointed 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  Julv 
25.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  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 
twenty-seventh  day  of  June  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-fi)ur. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7   12,  84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


191 


May  7,  1984 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED: 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  ofthc 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  dc-signated  as  Slop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 

Turner  Street 


Intersection 

Macy  Street 


Direction 

East  and  West 


A  Irue  Copv  Attev 
Comm.  ol  Mass 
Dept   ol  Public  Works 
Permit  No   EK-24.VI470 
Julv  5.  1984 
7    12  84 


Passed  to  be  ordained 

June  18.  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

C  lerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  25.  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Ihomas  R.  Burke.  Assistant  C  ily  Clerk. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBA  LL  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PC)44.VEI 

Estate  of  COLIN  M  JONES 
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  MARILYN  E.  JONES 
of  Boston  in  the  County  of 
Suffolk  be  appointed  executrix 
ol  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  befi.re 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
I.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  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  2 A 

Witness,  ROBERT  M 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice  of 
said  Court  al  Dedham. thesixlh 
day  of  July  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-four 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  (;HES 
Register  of  Probate 
7   12  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETIS 

THE  TRIAI  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfiilk  Division 

DoeketNo.  84PI(>44i:i 

Estate  of  THOMAS  J, 
DOOLAN  late  of  Quiney  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfi)lk 

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  THOMAS 
C  .  DOOLAN  of  Canton  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  foren(H)n  on 
August  I.  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  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  tt)  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
third  day  of  July,  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/12/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSAC  H LSI  LIS 

PROBA  LE  AND 

FAMILY  (  OURT 

Norfiilk,  ss. 

No.  83Flh.3<).Al 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  MARCIAKEL  M. 
DOUGHERLYIateofBraiiiirce 
in  said  County,  deceased,  in- 
testate, 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sill  -  at  public  auction  - 
private  sale  -  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased  which  is 
situated  in  Qiiiney  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk,  in  aecord- 
aiue  with  the  offer  set  oiii  in 
said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to voii  or  vour  attornev  should  ' 
fill'  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  first  dav  of  August.  1984. 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  l-squiie.  First  .ludge  of 
said  Court,  this  iweiitv -sixlh 
dav  of,ltilv,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
7   12-19-2(1  84 


SHERIFF'S  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  Norfi>lk.  all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which  JOHN 
S.  CON.SALVI  and  NANCY  A. 
CONSALVT  had  (not  excempt 
by  law  from  attachment  or  levy 
on  execution)  on  the  29th  day 
of  February  A.D.  1984  at  9:0() 
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.  Norfi)lk  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 
Dcputv  Sheriff 
6/28  7/5-12/84 


July  30.  1984  at  11:00  AM, 
July  31.  1984  at  10:00  AM, 

July  31.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

School  Dept. 

REBID -Cellophane* 

Masking  Tape 

Mailing  Services  -  Q.J.C. 

.Student  &  Sports  Insurance 

Coverage 

Cleaning.  Repair.  Sterilization 

&  Storage  of  Athletic  Equipment    July  31.  1984  at  1 1:00  A.M. 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  al  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agcni,  Quincy  City  Hall.  1305  Hancock  .St..  Quincy.  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  slate  exceptions,  if  any,  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be 
received  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  thetimeand  dale 
staled  above,  al  which  lime  and  date  they  will  be  publicly  opened 
and  read. 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope.  The  outside  of  the  sealed 
envelope  is  to  be  clearly  marked.  "BID  ENCLOSED"  with 
lime  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  City. 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 
Robert  F   Denvir.  Jr..  Purchasing  Aeeni 
7  12  84 


Thunday,  July  12,  1914   Quincy  Sun   Pa|r  19 


iS^^i  CLASSIFIED  ADSl 


HELP  WANTED 


WANTED 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,559  -  $S0,553/year 

Now  Hiring  For  Directory 
Call  1-805-687-6000  Ext   R-6092 

7/19 

Your  Earnings ... 

Your  Hours  ... 

All  Yours  With 

Avon 

•  Earn  up  to  50%  of 
everything  you  sell. 

Start  your  own  Avon 

business  today! 

Flexible  hours/free 

sales  training. 

Discover  Avon  288-9232 

7/19 


FOR  RENT 


OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 
331-5198-383-9411 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.00casti  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners. 
925-9548  anytime 


M9 


MACHINE  FOR  HIRE 

To  dig  trenches,  ditches  etc 

Mm  4  hrs  '40""  per  hour 

C  O.D  479-4000 

ll\2 

Hail  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St. 

Quincy 

472-2223  tf 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Complttaly  Rcmodalcd) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion.  11l6Sea  St 

479-6149 


\  COSTUME  ! 
i        JEWELRY         i 

c  I  will  buy  oldtr  (ottuma  : 
i  jtwfiry— What  do  you  hovt?  i 
f         Call  Margaret  f 

I  472-30S9  A 


Looldng  For  Work? 

Maybe  we  can  help 

each  other!  Getting  together 

a  support  group  for  unemployed 

college  graduates  -  for  both 

emotional  and  practical 

support  Call 

Job  Hunting  Rnouroo  Group 

Call  472-2140 

botwMn  3:00  and  5:30  p.m. 

7/12 

Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building. 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call: 

328-5967 

TF 


SECRETARIAL 

WORD  PROCESSING 

TRAINING 


rntt  full  time  training  in  all  secretarial  areas 
including  the  latest  state-of-tfie-art  Wang  word 
processors  To  be  eligible  you  must  meet  current  income 
guidelines  and  live  in  one  of  the  following 


BRAINTREE 

CARVER 

COHASSET 

DUXBURY 

HALIFAX 

HANOVER 


HINGHAM 

HOLBROOK 

HULL 

KINGSTON 

MARSHFIELD 


MIODLEBORO 

MILTON 

NORWELL 

PEMBROKE 

PLYMOUTH 


PLYMPTON 

QUINCY 

RANDOLPH 

ROCKLAND 

SCITUATE 

WEYMOUTH 


At  the  SOUTH  COASTAL  CAREER  DEVEIOPMENT  ADMNISTRATION,  1 1  Hay  word 
St.,  Quincy,  MA  or,  DIVISION  OF  EMPLOYMENT  SECURITY,  Court  St.,  Plymouth 
(morninsi)  or  SOUTH  COASTAL  OFFICE,  Etom  Plai4  Rtf.  S3,  Honovtr 
(oft  «r  noons). 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


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 


PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise,  Sightsee,  Whalewatch 

U  S  C  G  Lie 

Capt  R  F  McDermott 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

7/12 

Fabulous  SO't 
O.J.'s 

Bringing  you 
back  to  the 
greatest  era 
o(  Rock  N  Roll 
John  or  Pat 
328-0979 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

•/30 

HOME  CLEANING 


6^2 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Relngeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial  and  Residential  - 
Installation  and  repair  Prompt. 
Reliable  Service  RES.  328-7435  - 
Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  tree 

estimate     Reasonable-Elticient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

S/13 


FOR  SALE 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo.  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p  m 

TF 


FOR  SALE 

Three  Wheel  Adult 

Bicycle 

With  Basket  Call: 
328-4168-  $75.00 


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 


7/1? 


PERSONALS 


GENERAL  REPAIR 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152   ,„ 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

a/9 
INSTRUCTION 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Drums  ■  Guitar  -  Piano  -  Bass 

Specialized  Teachers  -  Recitals 

In  Studio  or  home  770-3837 

Above  Inst  Bought  and  Sold 

TF 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


TO  ST  JUDE.  O  Holy  SI  Jude  Apostle 
and  Martyr,  Great  in  virtue  and  rich  in 
miracles,  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  Christ, 
faittiful  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 
assislarKe  Help  me  m  my  present  and 
urgent  petition  In  return  I  promise  to  make 
your  name  known  and  cause  to  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glorias'  Publication  must  be 
promised  St  Jude  pray  lor  us.  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
nwex  been  known  to  fail  This  prayer  is  to 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

J  V  S 
7/12 


A/eeof  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" 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  19567 

If  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  tor  $60,000  of  Homeowners 
Insurance,  call  now  for  further 
information. 

RUTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY  INC 
/9-1372,  Ask  for  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Yoor  South  Short 

Heodquortors 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

lib  Franklin  St    So  Ouincy 
472  1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

I  REWIRING 

GRANrTE 

LOCK  CO. 


lift  rUUNCWtT,  OWKT 

lOTfoun  rMfUMi 


A  &T  VACUUM 

•  Repair  all  inakes 

•  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 


7/26 


People 
Power 


helps 
prevent 

birth 
defects 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


CV^^"'»e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

QUINCY  SUN       D  $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 
QUINCY  SUN  & 


D  Services 
D  For  Sale 
D  Autos 
a  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 
a  Rest  Homes 
n  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN  D  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20wordsfor  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
QUINCY  SUN  & 

SUN  CABLE  '-'  ^'^^  y^"**  ^^^  ^^'  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  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day. 


[  ]  Enclosed  Is  ^ for  the  following  ad  to  run. 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


.weeks  in 


No  rtfiNid  will  h*  nwrft  at  iMi  ctntroct  rat*  in  Hm  tvMit  tf  c«ic*N«ti«i. 
DtodiiM:  TuM^oy,  10:00  AJL     PImm  mM»  yMir  ptMM  nwnibw  in  od. 


Page  21  Qutacy  Sun   Thursday,  July  12,  1984 


25  Appointed  To  Mayor's  Commission 

Mayor   Francis   X.    Mc-        Cauley  announces  that  the 


We  Are  The  Growers 


FRESH  -  PICKED 

SWEET  CORN 

ALL  ANNUALS      QQt 
and  VEGETABLES    TT^flat 

4y2"  GERANIUMS  99(P 
LARGE  TUBS    4.99 

Op«n  7  Days  A  WMk  "SMiiblt  Pricts" 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


II 

n 

!l 
I 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rule's  present  coupon  belore  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  vijil  l>lot 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards.  o(  oders 


II 
II 
I 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


following  25  women  have 
been  appointed  to  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on 
the  Status  ot  Women. 

They  af^;  Maureen 
Arnoid-Carmasino,  Trudv 
Buckley,  Kathleen  Butler. 
Donna  Marie  Cassidv. 
Alicia  Colctti.  Marybeih 
Curran.  Nancy  DiMattio, 
Marion  Fit/gerald.  Mary 
Ginnetty,  Harriet  Goldman. 
Shirley  Harrow.  Kathleen 
Kroll,     Irene     Larrington. 

' '     'ic.  Kathleen  Mc- 

Cormick.  Deborah  Ormon. 
I.inda  Perry.  Sarah  Phillips. 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

^.,.^288  2928 
UUQi  day  oeuvery 


Dorothy  Poutree.  F'hyllis 
Rudnick,  Shirley  Schuil/, 
Carol  Speran/o.  Patricia 
Toland.  Kathleen  Vcneto. 
Arloa  Webber. 

They  will  serve  a  one 
vear  term  which  will  expire 
June  30.  1985. 

George  Woluskv 
A.F.  Captain 

(icorgc  A  Wi)lusk>,  son 
ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (icorgc  C. 
Woluskv  o\4}  Stcdman  St.. 
Quincy.  has  been  promoted 
in  the  I'.S.  Air  Korcc  to  the 
rank  of  captain. 

Woluskv  is  an  instructor 
with  the  .Mr  Korcc  Reserve 
Olliccrs  Iramint;  Corps  at 
St.  Michael's  College. 
Wirnxiski.  \  1. 


II  Buy  one  QuarterPounder® 
II  w/cheeseGET  ONE  FREE. 


Rules  Present  coupon  belore  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  oilers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


'1^ 
II 
I 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE. 
Offer  good  thru  July  '84 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  ttiru  July  '84 


ATTA  GIRL!  SteveLyncligavehisdaugliter.Jessica,  3,  ahug 
after  slie  finished  second  in  a  race  for  3-year-old  girls  during  a 
field  day  sponsored  by  the  Baker  Beach  Improvement 
Association,  Germantown. 

(Quiiii^-  Sun  phoUt> 


I 


The 
have  It. 


Is  Your  Job  Working? 


Or  is  it  just  plain  work?  TLC  has 
programs  to  help  you  plan  career 
goals  that  make  your  job  work 
for  you. 

Tune  in  momings  and  weekends. 


Cable  Channel  12 


Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye 


Learning 

Qiannel 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


Reasori'able  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 


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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


insurQiKC  ogmcy  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Wallham 

1?  WESTON  ST 


Franklin 

11  MAIN  ST 


Walpde 

95."  EAST  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Miss  Quincy  Bay  .  .  . 


v. 


NINETEEN  OF  THE  37  contestants  in  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant  to  be  held 
Friday  at  9:15  p.m.  at  Quincy  Center  Plaia  strike  traditional  swimsuit  pose.  From  left  are: 
Elizabeth  Byron,  18,  Quincy;  Kristina  Davis,  16,  Quincy;  Denise  Chase,  22,  Quincy;  Barbara 
Carlisle,  16,  Weymouth;  Deborah  Reidy,  18,  Hingham;  Michele  Proude,  17,  Quincy;  Susan 
Rowan,  18,  Weymouth:  Laurie  Pitts,  16,  Quincy;  Theresa  Marchetti,  23,  Quincy;  Jennifer 


Pelton,  17,  Quincy;  Lisa  Albanese,  19,  Milton;  Dorene  Farmer,  20,  Quincy;  Simone  Riman, 
19,  Randolph;  Paula  Sullivan,  21,  Hingham;  Diane  Campagnone,  17,  Braintree;  Annmarie 
Thompson,  19,  Weymouth;  Vickie  Simlikos,  19,  North  Quincy;  Stephanie  Petz,  20,  Quincy; 
Lisa  Delisle,  16,  Milton. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


Patient  Services  Affected 


Hospital,  Union  At  Odds  On  Staffing 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

Unexpected  ab- 
sences of  key  person- 
nel providing  patient 
care  coupled  with  the 
financial  restraints  of 
the  hospital  cost 
containment  law 
(Chapter  373)  may 
result  in  a  lack  of 
certain  patient 
services  on  occasion. 

That  was  the  answer 
given  by  Quincy  City 
Hospital  and  city  officials  to 
charges  raised  by  Union 
Local  285  (Service  Em- 
ployees International  Union 
AFL-CIO)  at  the  hospital 
that  "understaffing  has 
reached  intolerable 

proportions"      in      recent 
months. 


Union  representatives 
have  been  circulating 
petitions  outlining  some  28 
concerns  regarding 

services  to  patients  and  the 
lack  of  sufficient  personnel 
at  the  hospital. 

Among  the  union 
complaints  are: 

•  Patients  receiving  poor 
hygiene  due  to  lack  of  staff 
resulting  in  patients  not 
being  shaved,  groomed, 
hair  washed,  not  receiving 
mouth  care,  and  quick 
inadequate  baths. 

•  Family  members  of 
patients  carrying  bed  pans, 
changing  bed  clothing  and 
doing  other  nursing  duties. 

•  Nurses  not  having 
sufficient  time  to  spend 
talking  with  their  patients 
to  allay  patient's  anxieties. 

Union  representatives 
said    some    hospital     em- 


ployees had  been  harrassed 
by  managerial  supervisors 
for  signing  the  petition  and 
wearing  a  purple  ribbon  to 
focus  public  attention  on 
the  understaffing  concerns 
of  the  union. 

Hospital  Director  Mark 
J.  Mundy  denies  that  the 
hospital  is  understaffed. 

He  cites  the  nursing 
hours  per  patient  days  as 
one  criterion. 

"Quincy  Hospital  is  in  a 
very  positive  position  when 
it  comes  to  nursing  hours 
per  patient  day  and 
compares  quite  favorably 
with  other  similar  hospitals 
in  the  area,"  Mundy  said. 

Mundy  said  it  is  difficult 
to  control  problems  arising 
on  occasion  when  key 
hospital  employees  who 
provide  patient  care  are 
suddenly   or    unexpectedly 


absent  from  their  jobs. 

The  hospital  director  also 
said  the  enactment  of  the 
hospital  cost  containment 
law  (Chapter  372)  in  1982 
places  severe  restraints  on 
the  operating  costs  of 
hospitals  and  use  of 
revenue  resources. 

Mundy  denied  also  that 
there  was  any  existing 
hospital  policy  regarding 
harassing  employees  for 
union  activities  of  signing 
petitions. 

He  said  that  if  patients 
are  being  denied  needed 
services  it  has  not  been 
brought  to  his  attention  and 
that  he  would  certainly 
request  that  such  concerns 
be  reported  to  him  directly 
for  remedial  action. 

Quincy  Hospital  has  been 
managed  by  the  Hospital 
Corporation     of     America 


since  January,  1981.    -     ' 

The  Hospital  has  been 
operating  in  the  black, 
so-called  since  1981  when 
HCA  instituted  new 
management  procedures, 
computerization,  and  other 
administrative  innovations. 

Mundy  was  asked  if  the 
new  multi-million  dollar 
hospital  rebuilding 

program  and  the  im- 
plementation of  cost 
efficiency  measures 

resulted  in  a  sacrificing  of 
quality  patient  care. 

"It  is  my  firm  belief  that 
there  is  a  direct  correlation 
between  efficient  manage- 
ment and  effective  health 
care,  the  more  efficient  the 
management  the  more 
effective  the  health  care," 
replied  Mundy. 

Mayor  McCauley  said 
that  he  had  received  some 


letters  and  calls  from 
individuals  who  were 
concerned  with  the  hospital 
staffing.  He  said  that  he 
had  asked  Mundy  for  a 
complete  up-to-date  report 
on  employee  staffing. 

The  Mayor  also  agreed 
that  Chapter  372.  a 
Proposition  2  Vi  of  sorts  for 
hospitals,  could  result  in 
staffing  problems  but  he 
was  not  aware  of  any  at 
Quincy  Hospital. 

He  had  high  praise  for 
the  calibre  of  services 
rendered  by  the  nurses  and 
other  personnel  at  Quincy 
Hospital  and  pointed  out 
that  he  feels  the  hospital  is 
operating  efficiently 

without      diminution      of 
quality  patient  care. 

City  Councillor  Patricia 
Toland,    chairman    of   the 

(Com  'd  on  Pane  5) 


Who  Will  She  Be? 


L 


A  i«r.  IB  MOBF  contestants  in  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant  are,  from  left:  Colette  Weymouth;  Kathleen  Hunt,  20.  South  Weymouth;  Paulette  Harwood,  19,  Weymouth; 

AND  18  JJOR^  contestants  m  '^'^'^J^       ^       Wendy  Wight,  17,  Milton;  Carol  Van  Caryn  M.cDonald,  18,  Quincy;  Sharon  Levine,  20.  Quincy;  Sharon  Birolini,  17,  Braintree; 

Tougas,  17,  ""*°"7'  '"^f^  H.i,  ',g    Braintree;  Tricia  Tanner,  18,  Weymouth;  Rita  Lisa  Prudente,  19,  Weymouth;  Susan  Quinlan,  19,  Quincy;  Leanne  FInerty,  17,  Braintree; 

Mraughlin    18    North  Quincy;  Joanne  Hernon,  18,  Quincy;  Joan  Powers,  20,  East  Jennifer  Hart,  16.  Braintree. (Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flofg) 


J 


Page  2   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  July  19,  1984 


Starts  Thursday 

Sidewalk  Bazaar  3  Days  Of  Downtown  Fun 


It's  Sidewalk  Ba/aar  time 
again. 

I  hrec  days  of  tun,  ttiilic. 
L'ood  music  and  jiimd  buys 


begin   today  ( I  Inirsdayl  as 
the  14th annualevent  opens 
CJaiK    colored    booths 
will     line     Hancock     St. 


BALDUCCI'S 

Corntr  of  Billings  Rd.  &  328-9842 

Hancock  St.  in  North  Quincy 

PIZZA  SUBS 


^i^ 


All  Day  Saturday   During  July 


0 


Large  Cone 
Soft  Serve 

ICE  CREAM 

With  the  purchase  of  any  submarine  sandwich,-your  dessert 


50 


ALL  DAY  SATURDAY! 

Balducci's  Famous 
GRILLED  HOT  DOGS 

. .  .Regular  or  Long 

LmmmiCLIPOUT  and  SAVEimh^ 


between  School  and  (iranite 
Sts.  and  participating  stores 
will  be  ollering  wares  at 
bargain  prices. 

Highlight  of  the  three 
days  ot  testivities  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association  will  be  the  Miss 
()uincy  Bay  Be.nitv  Pageant 
Friday  at  9:15  p.m.  at 
Quincv  <"  enter  Pla/a 

Ihirtv-seven  contestants 
will  compete  lor  the  ciown. 
and  the  honor  ol  reign mg 
over  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
Aug,  l-K. 

More  than  $5.()()()  in 
prizes  will  he  shared  b\  the 
five  finalists  with  the  winner 
getting  the  largest  share. 

Ihroughout  the  three 
days  of  activities.  Hancock 
St.  will  be  turned  into  a 
pedestrian  mall  with  the 
street  blocked  off  to  traffic 
from  CIranitc  St.  to  School 
St. 

Radio  station  W'.IDA  will 


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 


HUM  AiniRiisiMiM  I'oi  nicAi  Aini  R_ijMj^iAj__^jMJJJiAl-^i2XL!iil2i£H.^ 

Our  Founding  Fathers 
Believed 


in 


"life,  liberty  and  the 

pursuit  of  happiness" 

And,  So  Does  Tom  Tanner 

But,  Representative  Cerasoli  doesn't.  He  consistently 
votes  anti-life.  He  did  again  on  June  27, 1984  when  he  was 
one  of  only  fifty  legislators  who  voted  "NO"  to  House  Bill 
673  which  would  allow  the  Commonwealth  to  regulate 
the  practice  and  public  funding  of  abortion. 

TOM  TANNER  BELIEVES  IN  THE  RIGHT  TO  LIFE,  AND 
THAT'S  HOW  HE  WILL  VOTE  AS  YOUR  NEXT  REPRESENTATIVE 


Tom  Tanner  Agrees  With 
Archbishop  Bernard  Law: 

'if  it's  meddling  to  say  that 
human  life  must  be  protected, 
then  count  me  among  the 
meddlers." 


VOTE 

TOM  TANNER 

State  Representative 

Committee  to  elect  Tom  Tanner,  with  Eileen  Nickerson,  1  reasurer 


cover  Sidewalk  Ba/aar 
activities  live.  Quincy 
(ablesystcms  C"h.  }  will 
telecast  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Beauty  Pageant  and  other 
activities  live. 

Quincy  Sun  ch.  8  will 
show  highlights  of  the 
Sidewalk  Ba/aar  and  the 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty 
Pageant. 

Activities  lor  the  three 
davs  include: 

THIRSDAV 

•  Organ  grinder  and  "Jo- 
Jo"the  trained  monkey 
roving  area  all  day. 

•  McDonald's  (irimace. 
roving  area,  10-5. 

•  Ronald  McDonald 
Show,  1  p.m.  and  3  p.m. 

•  Hand  and  Face  Paint- 
ing   all    day     near    Hart's 

.!(  welrv 

•  Caricatures,  all  day 
near  South  Shore  .lob 
Center. 

•  McDonald  Birdie  the 
Early  Bird,  10-5,.  roving 
area. 

•  McDonald's  Ham- 
burgler  10-5,  roving  area. 

•  Coca  Cola  Robot  1  M, 
roving  area. 

•  W.IDA  live  remote 
broadcast.  1 1  a.m.,  near 
Bank  of  New  England- 
Hancock. 

•  Quincy  Hospital  blood 
pressure  screening,  lO-} 
near  QCBPA  office. 


•  Quincy  Cablesystems 
remote  telecast  1  1  a.m., 
Quincy  Cablesxstems 
Booth. 

•  Ken  Sherburne,  juggl- 
ing unicyclist.  12-4,  roving 

area. 

•  Milton  legion  Band 
concert,  7-9  p.m.  opposite 
Sears  building. 

•  Quincy  Squares  (square 
dancing),  7-9  p.m.  near 
Heavenly  Rounds. 

•  South  Shore  Men  of 
Harmony,  7:.^0-S  p.m.  near 
Bank  of  New  England. 

•  Gingham  Swingers 
(square  dancing)  K  p.m., 
front  of  City  Hall. 

FRIDAY 

•  Organ  grinder  with 'Mo- 
Jo"  the  monkey,  all  day, 
roving  area. 

•  McDonald's  Cirimace, 
10-5,  roving  area. 

•  Caricatures,  all  day, 
near  South  Shore  .lob 
Center. 

•  Ronald  McDonald 
Show,  noon,  2  p.m.,  3:30 
p.m. 

•  McDonald's  Ham- 
burgler,  10-5  roving  area. 

•  Hand  and  Face  Paint- 
ing, all  day  near  Hart's 
.lewelry. 

•  McDonald's  Birdie  the 
Early  Bird,  10-5,  ro\ing 
area. 

•  Quincy  Hospital  blood 


Mascot  Chef 

CHINESE  FOOD 


^  v#       YOU  ARE  INVITED  TO  TRY  us  .  . 

jTj3E  Serving  the  Best 

'•'    ■*       in  Take  Out  Ctiinese  Food 
666  Hancock  St.,  Cor.  Beach  St.,  Wollaston 
Tel.  472-8528,  472-8531 


pressure    screening,     K).:* 
near  QCBPA. 

•  Rick  Cobban,"  I  he  One 
Man  Band,"  11-4,  roving 
area. 

•  Farmer's  Market,  12-5. 
Hancock  Parking  Area. 

•  Somersault  (iynastic 
Center  exhibit,  5  p.m.,  near 
QCBPA  office. 

•  Baron  Hugo's  orchestra 
in  concert,  7-9  p.m.  near 
QCBPA  office. 

•  M  iss  Quincy  Bay 
Pageant.  9:05  pm..  Quincy 
Center  Pla/a. 

SATURDAY 

•  Organ  grinder  with'Mo- 
Jo"  the  monkey,  all  day, 
roving  area. 

•  McDonald's  (irimace, 
10-5,  roving  area. 

•  McDonald's  Ham- 
burgler.  10-5,  roving  area. 

•  McDonald's  Birdie  the 
Early  Bird,  10-5,  roving 
area. 

•  Somersault  Gymnasia 
Center  exhibition,  II  a.m.. 
near  QCBPA  office. 

•  WJDA  live  remotf 
broadcast,  10  a.m.,  near 
Bank  of  New  England- 
Hancock. 

•  Quincy  City  Hospital 
blood  pressure  screening. 
10-3  near  QCBPA  office. 

•  Hand  and  Face  Paint- 
ing, all  day,  near  Hart's 
.lewelry. 

•  Caricatures,  all  day. 
near  South  Shore  Job 
Center. 

2  Receive 
Legion  Awards 

Su//anne  Shea  and 
Steven  Bonavita  were 
recently  awarded  the 
American  l,egion  Award  at 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  by  Houghs  Neck 
Eegion  Post. 

Each  vcar  an  oiitstandng 
girl  and  boy  of  the  eighth 
grade  giaduating  class  is 
jhosen  by  the  faculty  for  the 
award. 

I  he  award  is  presented  in 
recognition  for  qualities  ot 
courage,  honor,  leadership, 
patriotism,  scholarship  and 
service. 


m  S  KORHER 

60 BWlkp Rd..  No.  Qulney  7736291 

Children's  Clothing 

Quality  Brands 

Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 


^SSSin  CLEARANCE 
%OFF 


SUMMER 
ITEMS  ONLY! 


Lavawav 

Welcome 

Anytime 

Gift  Certificates 


Thurs.,  July  19  thru  Sat.  July  21 
Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00  to  5:00    '      \ 

f        ! 


// 


Available 


W^ 


Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 


Infants  Speciality  Items^ 
Just  what  you  need 
for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 


WS4 


^ 


Pfjrot  hidi  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


McCauley  Stands  Pat 


Thursday,   July  19,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  3 


Another  Special 
Council  Meeting 
In  Budget  Battle 


I'he  "Battle  of  the 
Budget"  continues. 

City  Council  President 
.lames  A.  Sheets  has  called 
another  special  meeting  of 
the  City  Council  for  tonight 
(  rhursday)at7:.^0p.m.--the 
second  special  session  in 
seven  days  over  the 
budget. 

Meanwhile.  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  shows 
no  signs  of  budging  from  his 
stand  on  the  budget. 

He  says  he  will  not  submit 
a  new  budget  for  $69,544,527 
unanimously  requested  by 
the  City  Council  last  week. 

"No  new  request  will  be 
forthcoming."  he  said, 
(latly. 

The  Mayor  was  respond- 
ing to  a  council  order  passed 
94)  requesting  him  to  submit 
the  $69,544,527  figure  to 
cover  the  city's  operating 
expenses  for  the  remainder 
of  the  fiscal  year.  The  new 
fiscal  year  which  started 
more  than  two  weeks  ago. 

McCauley  told  Ihe 
Quincy  Sun  he  would  be 
monitoring  very  closely 
whatever  budget  action  the 
City  Council  may  take  at 
tonight's  special  meeting. 

He  said  he  was  standing 
pat  because  he  had 
submitted  what  he  con- 
sidered to  be  the  proper 
budget  tor  $75,866,757  to 
cover  proposed  expenditures 
for  the  fiscal  year.  He  sent 
this  budget  to  the  council  lor 
approval  April  17. 

I  he  City  Council  took 
issue  with  the  Mayor's 
budget  on  the  grounds  that 


it  failed  to  pro\ide  funding 
lor  some  \}  vacant  fire  and 
police  positions. 

Instead  of  passing  the 
Mayor's  budget  as  submit- 
ted. Council  passed  an 
appropriation  order  in  the 
amount  of  $6..^  million  or 
one  twelfth  of  the  entire 
budget  proposal. 

McCauley  contends  that 
his  budget  is  the  proper  and 
legal  budget  and  so  states 
again  in  a  memo  that  "on 
.lune  5,  1984  City  Solicitor 
Dean  P.  NiCastro  issued  an 
opinion  that,  based  on  the 
Council's  failure  to  take 
proper  action  on  the  budget 
recommendations,  the 
Mayor's  budget  in  the 
amount  of  $75,866,757.27 
has  taken  effect,  as 
submitted,  by  operation  of 
the  law.  That  opinion  was 
reaffirmed  by  Solicitor 
NiCastro  on  .luly  10,  1984." 

Last  week  McCauley 
issued  a  directive  to  three 
department  heads.  City 
Auditor  Robert  Foy  III, 
Treasurer  Collector  Frank- 
lin .lay  and  Assessors 
Chairman  Elmer  K.  (Mike) 
Fagerlund  to  comply  with 
the  $75.8  million  budget  for 
the  year's  operating 
expenses. 


City  Auditor  Foy,  an 
appointee  of  the  city 
council,  was  asked  by  cily 
councillor  Stephen  Mc(irath 
at  last  week's  siecial 
meeting  under  which  budget 
the  city  was  operating. 

Foy  said  the  city  was 
operating  under  the  one 
twelfth  budget  approved  by 
the  City  Council  and 
certified  by  City  Clerk  .lohn 
Gillis.  Foy  said  he  was 
abiding  by  that  budget  in 
carrying  on  the  financial 
affairs  of  the  city  to  date. 

Councillors  John  l.ydon 
and  Joanne  Condon, 
charged  that  McCauley  was 
playing  games  with  the 
budget,  city  employees  and 
services. 

McGrath  who  is  the  only 
lawyer  on  the  city  council 
said  he  had  read  the 
NiCastro  opinions  in  detail 
and  has  serious  differences 
of  opinions  with  NiCastro 
on  the  budget  issue. 

McGrath  suggested  that  it 
may  become  necessary  to 
seek  "another  or  third 
impartial  opinion"  for 
resolution  of  the  impass 

McCauley  said  he  hoped 
there  would  not  be  a  lawsuit 
over  the  budget. 


Ordinance  CommiUee  To  Meet 


The  Ordinance  Com- 
mittee of  the  City  Council 
will  meet  tonight  (Thurs- 
day) at  6:45  p.m. 

Agenda  items  include: 
Amending    the    city 
ordinance   to   require   that 
six  foot  fences  be  erected 


around  privately  owned 
swimming  pools.  The 
present  ordinance  calls  for 

five  foot  fences.  The 
amendment  would  apply 
only  to  newly  constructed 
pools. 


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 

ft*  tto<k  t  ship  th*  ports  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


We  Are  The  Growers 


FRESH  -  PICKED 

SWEET  CORN 


.L  ANNUALS 
VEGETABLES 


99 


4y2"  GERANIUMS  99(P 

LARGE  TUBS    4.99 

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  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


K 


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) 


^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


THE  2I7TH  BIRTHDAY  of  John  Quincy  Adams,  sixth  president  of  the  United  States,  was 
observed  July  1 1 ,  with  a  wreath  laying  ceremony  at  Church  of  the  Presidents,  Quincy  Sq,  From 
left,  are  Petty  Officer  John  Villa,  Capt.  Len  Manderfield,  incoming  commanding  officer  of  the 
Naval  Reserve  Center,  Quincy,  Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  Commander  William  Wesenberg, 
commanding  officer  of  the  Naval  Reserve  Center,  Quincy;  Sen.  Paul  Harold;  and  William 
Flavin,  Church  historian. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Reisberg  Named  Harbormaster 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  has  appointed 
Bernard  Reisberg  as 
harbormaster  for  the  City  of 
Quincy. 

Reisberg  will  fill  the 
unexpired  term  of  Ralph 
Hood  who  has  resigned.  He 
is  the  owner  of  Bernie's 
Modern  Formal  Shops  in 
Quincy  Center  and  West 
Quincy.  He  is  a  director  and 
past  president  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association. 

Reisberg  is  a  member  of 
several  area  yacht  clubs. 
Alleppo  Yacht  Club.  Circle 


Yacht  Club.  International 
Shriners  Yacht  Club  and  the 
Metropolitan  Yacht  Club. 
He  served  as  President  of  the 
Commodore's  Club  of 
America  1977-1978,  was 
President  of  Quincy  Bay 
Race  Week  Association 
1978  and  presently  serves  as 
Vice  Commodore  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  Yacht 
Clubs  Association. 

Reisberg     is     a     past 

Save  Gas  and  Money  . 
...  Shop  Locally 


instructor  and  examiner  for 
the  Coast  Guard.  He  served 
as  captain  of  the  Coast 
Guard  Auxiliary  and  was 
recipient  of  the  Class  III 
Award  eight  years  ago 
Reisberg  has  been  an 
assistant  harbormaster  for 
the  city  for  the  past  eight 
vears. 


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST 

94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288    337-0289 


AUTO  BODY 


*  24  HR.  TOWING  SERVICE  * 


HANDLING  OF  INSURANCE 
HEADACHES 

LOAN  CARS  AVAILABLE 

MODERN  FRAME 
EQUIPMENT 


COLLISION  SPECIALISTS 


Marina  T3ay 


SQUANTUM,  MA.  328  /  0056 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  And  we  select  the  connpany 
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  Franklin  Walpole 

■I./  /.'ESTON  ST  11  MAIN  bT  9S/EA',TM 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


^ 


Pace  4  Quincy  Sun    Hiundiy,  July  19,  I9M 


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 
$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  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St ,  Quincy,  Mass.  02169 


The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  for 
typographical  errors  m  advertisemenis  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


,*••'  ■'•r,^ 

''A^'' 


Landlords  Must  Pay 

Interest  On 

Security  Deposits 


Governor  Dukakis  has 
signed  into  law  legislation 
cosponsored  by  Rep. 
Fhomas  F,  Brownell  {D- 
Quiney)  that  requires 
landlords  to  pay  tenants 
interest  on  rent  paid  in 
advance  lor  the  last  month's 
rent  or  security  deposit. 

In  order  to  assure  the 
landlord  payment  in  case 
property  is  damaged  or 
tenants  leave  without  notice, 
often  limes  tenants  are 
required  to  pay  a  security 
deposit  or  rent  one  month  in 
advance. 

I  he     new     law     requires 
landlords  to  pay  interest  on 


those  payments  at  a  rate  of 
five  percent  per  year.  I  he 
interest  will  be  paid  to  the 
tenants  at  the  end  of  every 
year.  It  the  landlord  tails  to 
pay  the  interest  within  one 
month  after  the  tenancy  is 
terminated,  the  tenant  is 
entitled  to  an  amount  equal 
to  three  times  the  amount  of 
interest. 

"While  it's  certainly 
legitimate  lor  landlords  to 
require  a  security  deposit  or 
payment  in  advance  for  the 
last  month's  rent,  they 
should  pay  tenants  interest 
for  the  privilege  of  holding 
the    money,   said    Brownell. 


I 


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 


AUTHORIZED 
APPLIANCE 


Invite  You  To  A 

3  DAY  CELEBRATION 

Thurs.  -  Fri.  -  Sat.  .  . .  July  26,  27,  28 


GRANP  OPENING  SPECIALS 


iT"'-!,'^ 


*.<n^* 


\ 


'^^'H) 


Authorized 

VMagicChef 

Ref.  Freezer 

$475^5 


dt\ 


Apollo 

Ainsley-Polished 
Brass  Lamp 


M9 


95 


166-168  No.  Main  St.  RANDOLPH 
AUTHORIZED  APOLLO 

963-6539  987-8060 

S«l«  i  S«f*ici  Comtmrciol  i  Kwkltitic 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Budget  Battle  Campaign  Issue? 


McCAl'LEY 


SHKETS 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley  and  the  City  Council  are 
looking  more  and  more  like  a  political  version  of  the 
Hatfields  and  McCoys. 

The  longer  the  feud  over  the  city 
budget  goes  on  and  the  hotter  it  gets, 
the  closer  a  councillor  may  move  to 
the  role  of  Mayoral  challenger. 

The   one   most   apt   to  take  on 
McCauley  in  next  year's  city  election 
is  Council  President  James  Sheets. 
Sheets  tells  friends  he  has  no  plans 

to  run  for  mayor  next  year.   But, 
doesn't  say  he  won't. 

He  thinks  someone  should  run 
against  McCauley.  .And  right  now, 
reportedly,  is  more  willing  to  do  it 
himself  if  no  one  else  will. 

McCauley  got  a  free  ride  to  a 
second  term  last  year  only  the 
second  mayor  in  Quincy 's  history  to  run  unopposed  for 
re-election.  The  first  was  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin  in 
1940. 

It's  very  doubtful  McCauley  will  have  that  honor 
against  next  year.  The  opposition  is  out  shopping  for  a 
candidate  right  now.  Whether  they  can  keep  McCauley 
from  a  third  term  remains  to  be  seen  but  at  the  very 
least,  they  plan  to  make  him  work  and  spend  —  for  it. 
Sheets'  entry  into  the  mayoral  ring  would  be 
propelled  mainly  by  his  strong  feeling  that  McCauley  is 
moving  toward  making  the  mayorship  a  dictatorship. 
A  student  of  government  he  firmly  believes  the  two 
branches  -  executive  and  legislative  -  should  be  a  check 
and  balance  on  one  another. 

McCauley  has  strong  convictions  too.  One  that 
Quincy's  Plan  A  Charter  calls  for  a  "strong  mayor" 
type  of  government.  And.  he's  being  a  strong  mayor. 
Sheets,  however,  thinks  McCauley  is  becoming 
somewhat  dictatorial  in  his  dealings  with  the  City 
Council  and  at  least  two  department  heads  who  are 
Council  appointees. 

McCauley  contends  that  the  $75.8  million  budget  he 
submitted  to  the  City  Council  is  the  "legal  and  valid" 
one. 

He  notes  that  City  Solicitor  Dean 
Nicastro  has  twice  upheld  that  point. 
But  the  Council  approved  only 
one-twelfth  of  the  money  in 
opposition  to  the  mayor  not  filling  1 3 
vacant  fire  and  police  positions.  They 
contend  the  public's  safety  is  being 
jeopardized. 


NICASTRO 


Complete  BODY  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 

WHEEL  ILMiiai  •  FRAME  STRAIIHTEHIRI 

ACETYLENE  4  ARC 

WELDING 


ffUBranca  Euinuilei 
mil  MCK-Ur  AMD  DIUVtRY 

EST.   IMJ 


J  24  QaiiK*  Ava. 
QUINCY 


AUTO  BODY 
__jLSHOPt^ 

is>csos,rfi>r> 


472-6759 


RiAl  BSTATB 
UPDATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

SELLING  AT  A  LOSS 


QUESTION:  ll  looks  like  I'm 
Ihc  exceplion  to  the  rule.  I  put 
■  lot  of  money  into  renovating 
■n  overpriced  home  and  now, 
due  to  personal  problems,  I'll 
have  to  sell  at  a  loss.  Any 
suggestions? 

ANSWER:  You  might  con- 
sider renting  the  house  out  for 
ai  least  one  year  before  selling. 
In  that  way,  the  house  will  be 
considered  a  business  invest- 
ment and  you  can  deduct  the 
loss  as  a  business  expense  from 
your  income  Also,  while 
you're  renting  it  out,  you  can 
also  benefit  from  other  real 
estate  lax  benefits  such  as 
depreciation  If  you  sell  a 
house  which  is  your  primary 
residence  and  take  a  loss,  this 
loss  IS  not  lax  deductible 


THERE  ARE  WAYS  to 
softsn  th«  blow  II  you  ssll 
your  home  at  a  loss. 

/■or  t  iiniplrlv  f'r,,J,sM,innl 
.>irii<(.  or  <  iimitlinifiiinr\ 
UarAi'l  tnalyns  ,ij  \,,iir 
hiimr.  (  all  itr  W  rilv 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Sheets  says  that   McCauley  has  twice  called  City 
Clerk     John    Gillis,    a    council 
appointee,  to  his  office  in  attempts  to 
get    him    to    certify    McCauley's 
budget.  Gillis  has  refused. 

"He's  trying  to  strip  the  powers  of 
the  city  clerk,"  says  Sheets. 

McCauley    issued    a    directive 

ordering  City  Auditor  Robert  Foy. 

GII.I.IS 

Treasurer    Collector    Frankin    Jay    and    Assessors 

Chairman  Elmer  (Mike)   Fagerlund  '1o  comply"  with 

his  budget. 

He  says  the  directive  is  based  on  his  responsibilities  as 
mayor  and  on  Nicastro's  opinions. 

Foy,  who  is  appointed  by  the  City 
Council,  has  sided  with  the  council 
and  is  complying  not  with 
McCauley's  budget  but  with  the 
council's. 

Sheets  says  McCauley  is  trying  to 
place  the  city  auditor  under  the 
mayor. 

"That's  intolerable,"  he  says. 

The  budget  battle  might  also  move  Gillis  into  the 
mayoral  ring  next  year.  But  it  is  highly  unlikely  that 
both  Sheets  and  Gillis  would  get  in.  It  would  be  one  or 
the  other. 

Gillis  has  flirted  with  the  idea  of  running  for  mayor 
and  came  close  to  it  last  year.  There  are  those  urging 
him  to  run  next  year.  There  is  money  andothersupport 
waiting  for  him  if  he  says  "yes." 

But  how  big  an  issue  is  this  "Battle  of  the  Budget" 
among  voters?  Who  is  paying  close  attention  to  it 
outside  of  police,  firefighters,  and  City  Hall  observers? 

Are  the  voters  following  all  the  feuding  and  fussing  or 
is  it  all  being  lost  in  the  shuffle  of  summer  activities  - 
the  beach,  the  pool,  vacations,  the  backyard  cookouts? 

Is  anyone  really  closely  following  what's  going  on? 

Does  anyone  really  care? 


FOY 


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  win 
bumper  stickers. 

Only  one  member  of  a  household  is  eligible  to  win  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  chairwoman  of  the  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  Beauty  pageant? 

2.  True  or  false:  Quincy's  Town  Hall,  now  City  Hall, 
cost  less  than  $10,000  to  build  in  1844. 

3.  What  well-known  Quincy  institution  is  now 
located  at  440  East  Squantum  St.? 

4.  The  first  bridge  over  Neponset  River  from  Boston 
to  what  is  now  Quincy  was  built  in:  1693?  1763?  1803' 

5.  Carrigg  Rd.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city? 
Answers  to  last  week's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Vic  DiGravio  is  the  coach  of  the  Quincy  Junior 
Legion  baseball  team. 

2.  The  U.S.  National  Park  Service  took  over  the 
Adams  Birthplaces  in  South  Quincy  in  1979. 

3.  The  South  Shore  Chamber  ofCommerce  is  located 
at  36  Miller  Stile  Rd. 

4.  True.  John  Quincy  Adams  was  president  of  the 
United  States  when  the  cornerstone  of  the  First  Parish 
Church  was  laid. 

5.  Wilson  Ave.  is  located  in  the  Wollaston  section  of 
the  city. 


The  only  time  in  United  States  history  that  the  President 
and  Vice  President  were  members  of  different  political 
parties  occurred  when  Thomas  Jefferson,  a  Republican, 
became  Vice  President  under  John  Adams,  a  Federalist, 
in  1797. 


Hospital,  Union  At  Odds 


((.imi'd  fntm  I'anv  1 1 
City  Council  Committee  on 
Health  and  Hospitals,  said 
she  had  not  been  apprised 
of  staffing  problems  but  as 


an  individual  she  would 
check  into  any  under- 
staffing  concerns. 

She  said  that  the  council 
committee     is     limited    in 


what  it  can  do  because 
HCA  and  the  mayor  are 
directly  involved  in  the 
contractual  negotiations 
with  unions. 


Toland  said  that  the 
hospital  cost  containment 
law  could  impact  on 
hospital  operating  costs, 
personnel  and  services. 


MHFAHas  $114  Million 
For  Low  Interest  Mortgages 


Rep.  Michael  M.  Morris- 
sey  (D-Quincy)  announces 
that  the  Mass.  Housing 
Finance  Agency  (MHFA)  is 
making  available  a  total  of 
$1 14  million  through  its  low 
interest  mortgage  program 
for  qualified  first-time 
homcbuyers. 

The  funds  arc  available 
at  the  fixed  30  year  rate  of 
1 1.75  per  cent  and  for  a 
minimum  downpayment  of 
five  percent. 

Of  the  funds.  $40  million 
will  be  reserved  for  general 
lending  and  $74  million  will 
be  reserved  for  use  in 
special  programs.  These 
programs  arc  designed  to 
assist  in  the  revitalization 
of  some  of  the  older 
neighborhoods,  stimulate 
new  single  family  home 
construction  and  aid 
persons  who  have  been 
shut  out  of  the  mortgage 
market  because  of  income 
or  special  needs. 

The  Ouincy  based  banks 
participating  in  this  pro- 
gram arc  Multi-Bank  Mort- 
gage ($250,000).  Ouincv 
Savings  ($590,000).  and 
South  Shore  Bank 

($250,000).  In  total,  the 
Ouincy  banks  will  be  offer- 
ing $840,000  for  general 
lending      programs      and 


$250,000  for  high  priority 
loans. 

Applicants  for  general 
lending  funds  will  be 
selected  through  lender- 
based  lotteries  to  ensure 
everyone  has  an  opportun- 
ity to  apply.  Lottery  appli- 
cations will  be  accepted  by 
these  lenders  during 
normal      banking      hours 

between  Monday,  .luly  .30. 
and  Friday.  Aug.  ,3.  Each 
lender  will  hold  a  lottery 
the  following  Wednesdav. 
Aug.  8.  to  select  a  pool  of 
applicants  for  available 
funds.  Lottery  applications 
can  be  submitted  only  once 
at  only  one  lender  location. 

High  priority  loans  will 
be  available  through  parti- 
cipating lenders  during 
normal  banking  hours  on  a 
first  come  first  serve  basis 
starting  Monday.  July  30. 
Those  eligible  for  this 
program  include  Vietnam 
Era  Veterans,  minority 
households,  and  the  physi- 
cally handicapped. 

In  order  to  be  eligible  for 
the  programs,  the  applicant 
must  submit  an  executed 
purchase  and  sale  agree- 
ment. 

Morrissey  as  vice- 
chairman  of  the  Housing  & 
Urban  Development   Com- 


mittee was  instrumental  in 
the  development  of  this 
program. 

"The  lottery  provides  an 
equitable  soluMon  to  many 
of  the  problems  which  the 
MHFA  and  the  partici- 
pating banks  have  encount- 
ered in  the  past."  Morris- 
sey said.  "Last  year,  the 
general  lending  program 
operated  on  a  first  come 
first  serve  basis  and  the 
banks  were  overwhelmed 
by  the  large  number  of 
people  who  anxiously 
waited  in  line  for  the  start 
of  the  program.  Many 
applicants  were  upset  be- 
cause thev  were  unable  to 


obtain  loans  after  having 
waited  outside  their  respec- 
tive banks  for  several  days. 

"Also,  banks  complained 
that  the  large  crowds  dis- 
rupted daily  banking 
business.  1  believe  that  the 
lottery  system  will  help 
alleviate  the  long  lines  and 
large  crowds  at  the  partici- 
pating banks." 

Morrissey  urged  a  con- 
tinued support  for  a  well 
balanced  systematic 

voucher  system  to  ensure  a 
fair  and  equitable  review  of 
all  mortgage  applications. 

For  further  information 
contact  Morrissev's  office 
at  722-2470. 


Pen  Pal  Club 
At  A.  S.  Library 


Children  ages  seven  and 
older  are  welcome  to  join  the 
Pen  Pal  Club  which  meets 
Wednesdays  at  10  a.m.  at 
the  Adams  Shore  Branch 
library.  519  Sea  St.. 
through  Aug.  15. 

New    members    will     be 


given  names  of  out-of-town 
pen  pals.  They  should  bring 
paper,  envelope  and  pen  to 
the  next  meeting.  .July  25. 

Political  Advertisement 


Arc  you  looking 

for  a  manual 
Office  Typewriter 

$59  -  $99 

We  have  them! 

OI    IINPV  W...n,lc. 

V^V^li^^^    1.  what  we  sell" 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Political  Advertisement 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 

Toothaches  can  happen 
anywhere,  even  in  space.  That's 
why  NASA  is  considering  a 
dental  treatment  area  for  future 
space  stations.  Crew  members 
now  get  extensive  dental 
treatment  before  they  take  off. 

Computer  at  the   Hospital  for 

Special  Surgery  in   New  York 

can  custom-design  a  new  knee, 

hip.  or  other  joint  for  patients  -- 

and  manufacture  it.  too.  Faster 

and    cheaper    than    prosthetic 

Joints  made  totally  by  hand. 

• 
Snore-stopper:    protriptyline, 

sometimes    prescribed    against 

depression,   elimirutes  snoring 

with    few    if   any    side  effects, 

according   to  a    report   in   the 

prestigious     New     England 

Journal  of  Medicine. 

Zinc  deficiency  may  occur  with 
long-term  use  of  thiazide 
diuretic  medication.  Patients 
with  diabetes,  cirrhosis  of  the 
liver,  kidney  disease,  or 
longterm  diarrhea  are 
particularly  prone  tu  this 
problem,  which  responds  to  oral 
zinc  supplementation. 

Special  laser  beam  is  being  used 
by  eye  specialists  to  treat 
membrane  clouding  that  affects 
up  to  half  of  cataract-removal 
patients.  VAC,  laser  is  also 
effective  against  glaucoma  and 
retinal  cancer.  The  YAC; 
functions  with  shock  waves 
instead  of  heat. 

We  keep  up  with  the  newest 
developments  in  medicine  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make    us    your    health    head- 
quarters. 


THE   CLEANUP    OF   QUINCY    BAY 
DEMANDS   NEW    LEADERSHIP! 


,    |.|r.v.      .■.■-■..-,j.--.::glJ-.-»--».    ...-j-o.^.-.  ■^■-.-.■.-- -  . 


*  Biuiget  Aitai3r$t 


•  Public 
Administriitor 

*  Involved 


CAPABLE...      HONEST,,.      HARDWORKINO 

•  Family  Man 


♦  Veteran 


if  Democrat 


RICHARD  D.  GOLDEN     C«MM«te      STATE    SENATOR 


9tmn  V»B  «pw,  »M  W.  ggtmauw  St.,  Qrii^ 


mmm 


. . .  William  F.  Ry«n  was  city 
recreation  director  in  I960 
and  Connie  IMcHugh  was  a 
waterfront  instructor  and 
the  two  took  time  out  to 
congratulate  two  young 
winners  of  swimming 
events. 

.  .  .  You  were  not  just  » 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  idenlil),  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN 

PLATNER 

INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Thunday.  July  19,  I9M  QMlncy  S«n   Page  S 

Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By   I  om  Hpnshaw 


Houghs  Neck  Loses 
Bid  For  Woman 
School  Principal 

Houghs  Neck  residents  apparently  lost  out  in  their 
bid  to  have  Miss  Elizabeth  Garrity,  a  teacher  in  the 
Quincy  school  system  for  42  years,  named  principal  of 
the  newly  enlarged  Atherton  Hough  School. 

I  he     Quincy     School       ^^■■■■■^■i 
Committee     refused     to      July  22-28    ' 
reconsider  its  appointment  of  lor»rfc 

H.  f-orrcst  Wilson  to  the  post  1  V^faV 

and     Committeeman    Col.       ^^^jpnn^^i 

Warren  E.  Sweetser  proposed  a  resolution  that  only 
men  be  named  schoolmasters. 

F  here  were  two  other  women  principals  of  Quincy 
schools.  Miss  Margaret  Sweeney  of  (iridley  Bryant 
School  and  Miss  Lucy  Hennigar  of  Willard  School. 

CRIMK  RATE  DOWN 

Police  Chief  Ernest  H.  Bishop,  speaking  over  Radio 
WN  AC  in  Squantum,  proudly  announced  that  Quincy 
has  less  vice  and  liquor  traffic  than  any  city  of  its  size  in 
the  country. 

"We  have  had  very  few  serious  crimes  in  the  last  few 
years  and  it  is  a  saying  among  the  crooks  that  you  had 
better  keep  away  from  Quincy,"  said  Bishop. 

"We  claim  that  Quincy  is  free  of  vice  and  liquor 
trafficking  than  any  city  of  our  size  in  the  country  and 
this  claim  is  endorsed  by  federal  officials." 

FORE  RIVER  UNAFFECTED 

Secretary  of  the  Navy  Charles  Francis  Adams  said 
that  F'resident  Hoover's  order  to  suspend  construction 
of  cruisers  applied  only  to  government  shipyards  and 
would  have  no  effect  on  the  $  1 1  million  cruiser  slated  to 
be  built  at  Fore  River. 

Meanwhile,  the  John  A.  Boyd  Camp  of  United 
Spanish  War  Veterans  was  spearheading  a  campaign  to 
have  the  new  cruiser  named  "Quincy"  in  honor  of  the 
city  in  which  it  was  to  be  built. 

QUINCV-ISMS 

Arthur  Blake  of  East  Milton  jumped  1 ,800  feet  in  a 
parachute,  900  feet  in  free  fall,  as  the  highlight  of  the 
Sunday  program  at  Dennison  Airport  ...  A  new  five- 
room  house  at  79  Pierce  Ave.,  with  sun  parlor,  steam 
heat,  shower  bath  and  garage  was  renting  at  $50  a 
month  from  W.  T.  Donovan's  office  in  the  new  Granite 
Trust  Building  .  .  .  The  Rev.  Max  Bergathon  of 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  opened  a  series  of  revival  meetings  in 
the  Norwegian  Gospel  Tent  on  Scammell  St.,  Quincy 
Center. . .  James(  TwoGun)  Baker  of  the  Quincy  Police 
was  recovering  from  injuries  suffered  in  a  motorcycle 
accident  .  .  .  King  Fong,  an  American  and  Chinese 
Restaurant  at  1422  Hancock  St.,  offered  regular 
dinners  at  40  cents  and  50  cents  and  Sunday  specials  for 
60  cents  and  a  dollar  .  .  .  Hoyt  Macaulay,  Quincy 
contractor,  narrowly  escaped  injury  when  the  brakes  on 
his  truck  slipped  and  the  vehicle  went  over  a  30-foot 
drop  into  Merrymount  Quarry,  which  was  used  by  the 
city  as  a  dump  . . .  Theophilus  Kingof  the  Granite  Trust 
Co.  was  the  first  customer  as  Howard  D.  Johnson,  the 
Wollaston  ice  cream  maker,  opened  his  Soda  Shop  and 
lea  Room  in  the  Granite  Trust  Building  .  .  .  Harry 
Keohler  was  re-elected  president  of  the  Rock  Island 
Cove  Improvement  Association  .  .  .  Gary  Cooper  and 
Lupe  Vele/  ("She  sings!  Gary  sings!")  were  starring  in 
"Wolf  Song"  at  the  Alhambra  Fheatre  .  .  .  Monarch 
Fred  O.  Wadsworth  led  200  members  to  the  Taleb 
Grotto  outing  in  Onset  .  .  .  Arthur  (Chick)  Fowler.  16. 
of  63  Edgemere  Rd.,  Quincy.  with  10  hours airtime  and 
three  solo  flights,  was  on  the  verge  of  getting  his  pilot's 
license  at  Dennison  Airport  .  .  .  Willys'Knight  sedans, 
with  wire  wheels  included,  were  on  sale forSI. 145.  FOB 
loledo.  at  Hancock  Square  Motor  Co..  31-37  Adams 
St.  . . .  Martin  Battiswaselected  chancellor  commander 
of  the  Merrymount  Lodge  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias  .  . . 
Abel  Stevens  drilled  618  feet  into  the  ground  at  the 
Granite  City  ice  Co.  plant  but  failed  to  hit  water  ...  It 
was  reported  to  be  the  deepest  hole  ever  drilled  in 
Quincy  . . .  First  National  Stores  had  salt  1  '/j  pounds  for 
five  cents;  mayonnaise.  21  cents  foran  eight  ounce  jar;  a 
large  package  of  Ivory  Flakes.  2 1  cents;  and  Kellogg's 
Corn  Flakes,  four  packages  for  29  cents  .  .  .  Quincy 
Attorney  Frank  D.  Coffman  was  elected  treasurer  of 
the  Weymouth  Sportsmen's  Club  .  .  .  Ladies' Oxfords 
were  $2.95  at  Levander's  Shoe  Store.  21  Granite  St., 
where  you  got  "Double  Legal  Stamps  Tuesday  Only." 


Page  6   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  July  19,  I4S4 

Harriet  Goldman 
Re-elected   Head  Of 
Mayor's  Commission 


llarnci  d.  (mUlm.in.  a 
Qumc\  natuc  and  HdI- 
bruDk  schodi  teacher.  \\as 
leccnth  elected  head  ol  the 
Mavoi's  ('i)niniissi(Mi  on  the 
Status  (il  Wonuii. 

Also  elected  were: 

Carol  Ann  Speran/o.  co- 
chairinan.  owner  ol  a 
Wollaston  Optical  (Onip- 
an>;  I'hvllis  Riidnick. 
secretarv  to  the  Hoard,  real 
estate  agent:  and  Sarah 
Philips.  secrctar\  to  the 
Board.  Har\ard  librarian 

I  he  Commission  is  a 
volunteer  group  appointed 
b\  the  Ma>  or  w  hich 
conducts  workshops. 
support  groups  and  special 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FUG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617 

Wollaslon  Mass  02170         472-8242 


III  net  ions  j-'cared  tow.iid 
u  o me  n' s  issues  I  he 
Commission  ser\ed  in  a 
com  iiiun  1 1  \  ()u  1 1  eac  h 
Program  at  both  the 
Heechwood  C'omniunit\ 
I  .1  .  (•  .n.,.,  ,,nd  Squanlum 
Women's  Club. 

Highlights  ol  this  year's 
p  r  o  g  ra  m  h  a \ e  bee  n 
Women's  Health  l)a\  in 
cooperation  with  Quinc\ 
C"it\  Hospital  and  Quiiu\ 
C'oopciative  Bank,  and  the 
7th  Annual  Women  to 
Women  l)a\  hosted  M)() 
women  at  Woodward 
School  lor  (lirls  with  Sarah 
Anne  Shaw  ol  WBZ-iV  as 
Keynote  Speaker. 

I  he  Commission  was  a 
moti\aling  lorce  behind 
DOVI  and  this  lall  will  be 
insirumeni.il  in  lorming  a 
I  a  tch-Ke\  Day  Care 
Prog  ra m  on  I  uesda \ 
allernoons  lor  school  age 
children  at  Beechwood  l.ile 
(enter. 

Any  persons  interested  in 
the  Commission  should  call 
Harriet  doldman  at  the 
Ma\or's  Oil  ICC  in  C.)uinc\. 


^v^x^x^^t^^v^v. 


krWWSrW: 


A  Kin    /METT   sJ    t 


<.^K^V.^V.^1 


CARD  AND  GIFT  ^  SHOP  ■»:•:•;•:•:•:•:•:•: 

A  Iter  In  ventory  Sale 


10''-30'off 


MOST 
ITEMS 
IN  STOCK 


JULY  18,  19,20.21 

Featuring:  Gifts,  Brass, 
Handmade  items,  Fine 
Glassware  and  more. 
Don't  miss  this  chance  to 
Christmas  shop  early  and 
save! 

Hourt:  8:00  a.m.  to  5:30  p.m.  Saturttay 

1  Monarch  Drive  (Home 
N.  Quincy,  MA. 


50% 

OFF! 

^SAMEs 

10  am.  •  2  p, 

The  Gazelle) 
I.  479-0207 


MARRIED  50  YEARS  —  Edna  and  Harold  Gove  of 
Quincy  recfnily  celebrated  their  50th  wedding 
anniversary  at  an  anniversary  Mass,  dinner  and  reception 

(Giro's  Studio) 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Harold  Gove 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold 
Gove  of  Quincy  recently 
celebrated  their  50th 
wedding  anniversary 
with  an  anniversary 
Mass  at  All  Saints 
Church.  Dorchester. 

Adinnerand  reception 
followed  at  the  Viking 
Club.  Braintree. 

i  he  Ciovcs  arc  parents 
ol  a  daughter.  Fdna 
laarland  of  Hingham. 
and  a  son,  the  late  Robert 


Cio\e 

fhey  have  one  grand- 
daughter, Seri  faarland. 

Mrs.  Cjove.  the  former 
Fidna  Diedrichs,  was  a 
teacher  in  the  Boston  and 
Quincy  schools  for  many 
years. 

Mr.  Gove  is  a  retired 
employee  of  the  former 
Whiting  Milk  Co. 

fhe  Goves  have  lived 
in  Quincy  for  35  vears. 


Mr.,  Mr.s  John   Hasson 
Parents  Of  Son 


m. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  [-. 
Hasson  of  Virginia  Rd., 
Merrymount.  are  parents  of 
a    son,    .Jeremiah    Francis. 


Tel  328-1926 


CORBIN'S 

68  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy 


TUES.-SAT.  9:30-S:30 


fcPENNY  Sm 

-^Buy  one  dress,  get  second  for  a  penny^ 


Wq     OFF!       •  8^0U5ES  •  JERSEYS 
......  SKIRTS  •  SLACKS  ETC. 


born  .luly  2  at  St.  Margaret's 
Hospital  for  Women. 
Boston. 

CJrandparents  are  Mr 
and  Mrs.  .John  Marshall  ol 
John  .Mden  Rd..  West 
Ro.xbury;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.lohn  Hasson  formerly  ol 
South  Boston. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 

NorTWk^^ounty 
Bar  Associatioir 

If  you  need  u  lawyer 
Bui  don't  have  one 
Select  one  with  confidence 
(all  the  l.uwvcr  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  sou. 
I  he  I.RS  IS  a  non-prolii 
Service  to  the  Communilv 

Call  for  our  brochure, 
(all  Mon   -  Friday  9  am  to 
4  p  ni  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke 

l<72  Hancock  Si 

Quinci.  M  A  02l«<> 

47I-<»(,')1 


Earn  Free  Cleaning! 


»ao 


00 


8    9-0'*!.a    vN^®" 


.rT^ao^c 


^Depmdabk 


3V 


$10.00  Free  Cleaning 

at  any  location  when  you 
complete  ten  punches. 


The  more  cleaning  you  bring 
the  more  free  cleaning  you  get! 


QUINCY 


LAKINSQ 


SO.  QUINCY         HINGHAM 


EAST  MILTON      WEYMOUTH 


WOLLASTON        COHASSET  BOSTON 


Ueargj 


Mildred  Ambrosia 
Named  Outstanding 
Red  Cross  Volunteer 


Mildied  Ambrosia  ol 
C^uincv  was  named  one  ol 
the  Amerii'in  Red  Cross- 
Northeast  Kejiion's  oul- 
standinj!  volunteers  durinj! 
that  organization's  recent 
annual  meeting;. 

She  v\as  one  of  only  si.x 
volunteers  th  routthout 
Massachusetts  and  Maine  to 
be  recot!ni/ed. 

Miss  Ainbrosia  has  been  a 
Blood  Chairman  lor  the  la-,t 
14  vears.  and  alliliated  with 
the  Red  Cross  lor  the  last  40 
\ears 

She  has  been  instrumental 
in  involving  manv  ol  her 
neighbors.  Iriends  and 
relatives  in  volunteer 
services,  as  well  as  acti\cl\ 
volunteering     for     blood- 


MII.DRKD  AMBROSIA 

mobiles  hersell 

She  currcnilv  donates  at 
least  W)  lu)ms  ol  time  per 
month 


'Woodward  Gala' 
To  Be  Held  Nov.  3 


I  he  Woodward  School 
Ball  Committee  recently  met 
to  plan  the  "Woodward 
Ciala"  to  be  held  Saturday. 
Nov.  y  at  the  School,  1102 
Hancock  St. 

Ihe  gala  proceeds  will  be 
donated  toward  the  new 
heating  system  for  the 
school. 

Committee  members  are: 

Joyce  I.  Baker,  Chair- 
woman; Lorraine  Bottelli, 
Co-Chairwoman;  Anita 
Dickenson,  theme;  Barbara 


Sigadelli,  decorations;  l.en 
Domina,  refreshments; 
Lillian  Domina,  parent 
tickets;  Roberta  Coleman, 
ticket  distribution  and 
phone-a-t  hon;  Rstelle 
Sugarman.  publicity; 
.  Robert  Johnson,  program 
book  committee;  Peter  and 
Noreen  Ryan,  hospitality. 

Ihe  ne.\t  meeting  of  the 
planning  committee  will  be 
held  I  ucsday.  Aug.  21  at  the 
school. 


Diane  George  Graduates 
From  Katharine  Gibbs 


Diane  L.  George, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Arthur  George  of  Quincy. 
reecnily  graduated  from 
Katharine  Gibbs  School, 
Boston,  where  she  com- 
pleted the  one-year  secre- 
tarial program,  advanced 
section. 

A  198.^  graduate  of 
Ouincv  High  .School,  she 
was  a  merit  scholar  and  a 
Dean's  List  student. 


DIANE  L.  GEORGE 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Severen   Snook 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Severen  .1. 
Snook  ol  West  Dennis  are 
parents  ol  a  son.  Justin 
Severin  Snook,  born  May 
.V),at  South  Shore  Hospital, 
W'eymouth. 

Mrs.  Snook  is  the  (ormer 


Deborah   Balfour  ol  South 
Weymouth. 

(irandparents  arc  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ihomas  Ball  our  ol 
San  Diego.  Ca.;  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Clarence  J.  Snook 
of  North  Quincy. 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disdunt 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Wollatton 

across  from  the  MBTA 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    III  8:30 


773-5266 


VISA 


Thursday,  July  19,  I9S4   Qukicy  Sun   Page  7 


/   \^  »<,//>  Mr      nn,l 

Wrs.     liirhar,!      |      Mrnrlh 
<»,/      Hiirliii^liiii.      i  mill., 
ililiiiniilif  ihv  rnfuifiriiiriil 
"/    //ill/     liiiinihur.    I  ill, hi 
inn.      In      H II  tail      It. 
Mm  Inlit'.li.  Mill  nf  Mr.  iinil 
>/<».    Ihii  1,1  H     Mm  InhfJi 
nl  (Ji,in,\.   \/i\n  Mrnrlh  is 
<i      uriiil  iiiiir      ,,f     Jiinii's 
(iildiirll      II, ^It      S,li,„,l. 
(  nlili,  ,11.      \    J    ,     „„,! 
\iirili,a\irrn      I  iiii,rMi\. 
H  11  \  I  11 II.       II  h  ,■  r  r       •,  it  r 
r,;riiril      a      Iniilirlttr     itj 
sririi,  r  ilrfsrr,-  in  i  h,  iliuiil 
'■  n  f!  I  n  rr  r  I  ii  f!  .       > /i  c      i  s 
nil  film  III     as     „      ifiiiilii\ 
ilssiiriini  r  iniinii^rr  Inr  ihr 
Kiiiiliill      (  iiniiHinx      1,1 
H,i\li,ii.   Mr.  Mil,  liiliisli  isii 
Uniiliitiir   ,,(  <^iiiii,\    llifih 
>«/i  1)1,1      mill      H  iir  I  ,ir,l 
(  1)1  Iff!,- .     (inn  liriilfi,'. 
lillrrr       hr      r,,,ii,il      ii 
1)111  lirlnr  itj  arl\  ilifirrr  in 
i'ninn,tnii,s.      II,'     «/%<» 
rrrvi I  I'll      a      inntirr     iif 
1)11  sill, 'w     iiihiiiiiisiriil  inn 
ih-fin-r  ill  fiiininr  Irniii  ill, 
\iiii)\      I II, I;     S,li,),)l     (»/ 
Hiisiiirw       t<liniiiislriilii)ii 
nl  Ihirliiiinilh  <  iiUrfcr.  lit- 
is     rniiilnwil     as      ii      liix- 
I'xrniin    h,)ii,l    iiiifil\si    (iir 
I  III-    l'iilrlil\     Miiiiu)i,iii,ni 
mill      Hrsrnnli      <.,,.      (»/ 
Itnslim.    Ill  IPrl.  h  iirililiiifi 
is  itluiini'il. 

(  I<.icIu,kIii 


h:\(;t(;h:i)     -     \/r     ami 
Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Clifford  of 
Qiiincy     nnnouncr     I  lie 
eiif(nfiemenl      of     ihvir 
ilnnfihler.  Jean   Miriam,  lo 
Hol)rrl  I  .E.  Hryanl.  son  of 
Mr.    anil    Mrs.    Robert    C. 
firynni  of  Holhrook.   Miss 
i.liffortl.     a    firailiiate     of 
\  rehhishop     IfiUiams 
Hifch    School   anil   liosion 
I  iiiiersily.  is  employed  as 
a  ceriifieil  denial  a.ssisiani 
al   Forsylh  Denial  ('.enter, 
liosion.       Mr.      Hryanl.     a 
firadiiate     of     4  rehhishop 
Itilliams  Hif(h  School  and 
the  I  niiersity of  l.oiiell.is 
employed  as  an  indnslrini 
enifineer     at      Raytheon 
Corp..      .indover.      An 
October      u  e  d  d  i  n  fi     is 
planned. 

Marie  Madden 

On  Nil 

Dean^s  List 

Marie  A.  Madden  ot  43 
Riwrbank  Rd..  Quincy.  has 
aehiesed  high  honors  on  the 
Dean's  1  isi  tor  the  winter 
quarter  at  Northeastern 
I  ni\ersit\. 

She  is  enrolled  in  the 
Cdiiege  ol  Nursing  and  will 
graduate  in  I9K6. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Steven  McClafferty  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven 
McClafferty  of  115  West 
Squantuni  St.,  North 
Ouincy.  arc  parents  of  a 
daughter.  Meghan  Ariana. 
born  .June  5  at  St.  Mar- 
garet's Hospital  for  Women 
in  Boston. 


Mrs.  McClafferty  is  the 
former  Christine  Keegan. 

Grandparents  are  Mrs. 
Helen  R.  Burke  of  Squan- 
tuni; and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Floyd  McClafferty  of  Boca 
Raton.  Fla. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Robert  Hanna  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Hanna  of  90  Sims  Rd.. 
Wollaston,  are  parents  of  a 
daughter.  Nora  Ann,  born 


.lune     27,     at     N'ewton- 
Wellesley  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Hanna  is  the  former 
Margaret  Butler. 


111    *      .'^ 


Hours: 
Mon.  10-e 
TuM.  10-6 
Wed.  10-6 
Thurt.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  St. 
S.  We\  mouth.  Mass.  337-0405 


AtOur 


IMeW 


locatlpn 


Me 
^o/f/en  JVeet/^e 

Cynthia  Angellis  Robbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  tor  the  >J^. 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  -  "     ' 

Mother-of-the-Bride 
'No\N  located  at 

86  Hancock  St..  Rear,  Braintree 
Ready  to  serve  you  If  / 

even  better 

843-1882 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  S.  REW  Y  II 

Maureen  Donnelly  Married 
To  John  S.  Reidy,  II 


Maureen  Donnelly  and 
John  Reidy,  II,  were 
married  recently  at  St. 
Bernards  Church,  Concord. 

The  nuptial  Mass  was 
concelebrated  by  the  Rev. 
Paul  McEntee  and  the  Rev. 
Michael  Ford,  S.J. 

The  bride,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
Donnelly,  Jr.,  is  a  graduate 
of  Concord  High  School 
and  Skidmore  College.  She 
is  a  study-nurse  epidemio- 
logist at  the  New  England 
Medical  Center,  Boston. 

The  bridegroom,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  limothy  J. 
Reidy,  Sr.,  of  Quincy.  is  a 
graduate  of  Boston  College 
High  School,  Dartmouth 
College  and  Boston  College 
lijw  School. 

He  is  an  associate  in  the 
Boston  law  firm  of  Snyder, 
lepper  and  Comen. 


m  CONDITIONER 
P/JRTS 

AAA  ApHi«n««  Parts  Co. 


Jean  M.  Wisnewski  was 
matron  of  honor.  Brides- 
maids were  Ann  Marie 
Steggall  and  Mary  E. 
Duggan,  Eileen  Rielly, 
Katherine  Barnico,  Mary 
Raymond  and  Alicia 
Trowbridge. 

Best  man  was  Lt.  Brian 
P.  Reidy,  U.S.  Navy 
Aviator.  Ushers  were 
Timothy  J.  Reidy,  Jr..  John 
DePaulo,  Richard  and 
Brian  Donnelly.  Dave  Van 
Vliet  and  Shoun  Kerbaugh. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Officer's  Club,  Bedford. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newly  weds  are 
living  in  Walpole. 


288  2928 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaston 
Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


Social,  Card  Party  At 
Quincy  Women's  Club  July  24 


Mrs.  Iheodore  K.  Buker 
announces  the  next  Social 
and  Card  Party  of  the 
Quincy  Women's  Club  will 
be  held  Tuesday.  July  24,  at 
I2:.W  p.m.  at  the  clubhouse. 
148  Presidents  lane, 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Buker  is  chairman, 
assisted  by  members  of 
American  Home  committee 
and  the  Executive  Board. 

Refreshments    will    be 


served.  I  here  will  be  a  prize 
for  each  table 

All  proceeds  are  lor  the 
general  fund.  Ihis  is  open  to 
the  public.  Tickets  may  be 
obtained  from  chairmen  or 
from  Mrs.  Charles  I.eVine. 
ticket  chairman,  at  479- 
731.1. 

The  next  card  party  and 
social  will  be  held  Tuesday. 
August  14.  at  12:30  p.m.  at 
the  clubhouse. 


Kathleen  McCloskey 
Receives  CPA  Scholarship 


Kathleen  \\  MeCloskey 
ot  North  Quincy  and  a 
student  at  Holy  Cross 
College  in  Worcester,  was 
recently  awarded  the 
Massachusetts  Society  ol 
Certilied  Public  Account- 
ants' Iducational  Founda- 
tion Scholarship. 

Hohiii  Hcxlcss  In 


Miss  MeCloskey  is  a 
candidate  for  a  B.S.  degree 
in  Accounting  and  Tcononi- 
ics 

She  has  also  been 
awarded  a  scholarship  from 
the  Worcester  Chapter  of 
the  Natii)nal  Association  of 
Accountants. 


Tliavcr  Honor  Society 


Robin  Hodcss  of  Quincy 
was  recently  elected  to  the 
Thayer  Academy  chapter  of 
Quill  and  Scroll,  an  inter- 
national honors  society  for 
high  school  journalists. 


The  recognition  is  for 
superior  work  in  writing, 
editing,  management  or 
production  in  one  or  more 
Thayer  student  publica- 
tions. 


Sheila  Mrlnlyre  Honor  Sliulenl  .\\  KenI 


Sheila  Mclntyre,  daugh- 
ter of  Mrs.  James  R. 
Mclntyre     of     Quincy. 


received     honors     for    the 
spring  term  at  Kent  School. 


LOVE  IS 


.  .  .  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Terry  .Siracr  o  -  Sht'%  our  rental 
afent  -  specialiiint  ■»  complete  weddin( 
packafe  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  (;olden  l.ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  1 40 
Kuests.  (;ive  Terry  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(ALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  .Social  (enter 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NEW  NIMBER  is  472-59M 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Accpt^d  by  Many 

lrt(ur«nct  Companlct 


•  Oeganeratlve  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  BacK/Sciatic  Ailments 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  th«  South  thor* 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  47 1-M77 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTUP'  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Fri  9-6.  Evenings  &  Sat.  by  Appt.      Access  for  Hiif>d«caDped 

Ming  Wong,  M.O.  panlel  S.  Kar^.  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Ac. 


^^  Fitness  Centers  ^^^^       \ 
^For  Women  in  New  England  \^ 

TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 


TUES.  &  THURS 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 
PERM 


K|irri:il 


£  for  the  price  of     ■ 

8  FIT  WEEKS  •IS"   I 

j_  Bring  a  Friend  FREE Expire*  7^25/84  | 

jBEEBABYSITTmG 

•  GROUP  WEIGHT 
TRAIMIMG  CLASSES 

CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 

Mon.  -  FrI.  8:30  lo  9.  Sat.  9-3 

•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

•  Weight  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  back  programs*  Calisthenics* 
Whirlpool  •  Exercise  Classes  Hourly  • 
Dressing  Rooms  •  Showers/Sauna  • 
Loclcers  •  No  Contracts  •  Facilities 
may  vary  per  location  •  Other 
membership  opportunities  may  be 
presented  pULLY  AIR  CONDITIONED 


K     (  Ul  dttd 

(>r>dittom'r 

SPECIAL  ,^'t"'T' 

"^    liir  limijrt  h.iir 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  PM 

Cor  Hancocit  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  Si  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


1  HB 

102  PARKrNGWAY 


QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus.  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  AvaUabto  -  Call  938-9288 


Pair  8   Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  July  19,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Joan  Lake  In  ^Meet  Me  In  St.  Louis' 


Joan  lake,  formerly  of 
Mcrrymount.  is  appearing 
in  "Meet  Me  in  St.  Louis" 
along  with  a  cast  of 
Broadway  and  TV  soap 
opera  professionals  at  the 
Daricn.  Ct.  dinner  theatre 
now  through  Sept.  M). 

A  talented  singer,  actress 
and  pianist,  she  has  been 
featured  in  more  than  200 
national  IV  commercials 
for  such  products  as  Nytoi. 
Kodak,  and  Quaker  Oats 
including  a  longterm  spot 
for  Borateem  on  Ronald 
Reagan's  Saturday  night 
"Death     Valley   Days." 

One  of  her  appearances 
for  the  Baltimore  Sun  won  a 
Clio,  TV's  "Oscar."  Another 


JOAN  LAKE 

of  her  commercials  was  seen 
during  a   Sutierbowl  game 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


Tcn 


A  Good 
Ploct  To  Eat 
33lnd«pMMl«nc«  Ave.  Oulncv  479-51 13 .  MASONAILf  PMCES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday  ...All  lottle  Becrt,  95' 

Mixad  lor  0rinks...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurs.  till  9:45  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sat.  tilM  0:45  p.m. 

IwndiMn  Spociob  Svvcd  Daily  11  to  3,  Man  thru  Sat. 


ENJOY 


wherein  a  record  sum  for  a 
I  minute  spot  was  set  at 
$87,000. 

She  will  he  seen  in  the  role 
of  the  mother.  Mrs.  Smith, 
nuidc  f;imoiiv  in  the  JOli 
mo\ie  b\  Mary  A>lor  which 
siaircd  .ludy  darland  and 
Margaret  O'Brien. 

She  lives  in  drcenwich. 
Ct.  with  her  three  sons  and 
husband.  She  is  the 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Austen 
lake  of  19  Ridgeway  Dr.. 
Merrymount  and  the  late 
Mr.  lake,  Boston  American 
columnist. 

Break 
Dancing 

At  Ward  2 

Ihe  Ward  2  Community 
Center  is  conducting  break 
dancing  lessons  for 
youngsters  in  the  ward 
I  uesdays  at  10:45  a.m.  at  the 
center  in  the  Fore  River 
Clubhouse. 

Lessons  must  be  paid  for 
in  advance. 

All  who  wish  to  join  the 
class  must  have  a  signed 
permission  slip  which  may 
he  i>  b  t  ;m  n  f  d  m  •  'I' 
community  center  office.  9 
a.m.  to  3  p. Ill   daiK. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


3289764 


LAZZARINO'S 


RESTAURANT 


471-7027 

1 5  Copeland  St. 
West  Quincy 

Near  Ircwer'i  Corner 

Wf  DO  IT  MI... 

Pizza 


When  was  the  last  time  you  enjoyed  a 
truly  delicious  pizza?  Ours  is  made  to 
order  from  a  special  family  recipe.  Also 
subs,  platters. 


Buy  one  Large  Sub    | 

ond  I 

get  any  small  sub    j 

FREE!    I 

with  this  coupon  _^  _ 


luy  one  Large  Pizza 

ond 

get  any  2  toppings 

FREE! 

with  this  coupon 


Buy  one  Small  Pizza 

and  I 

get  0  medium  coke  | 

FREE!    , 

with  this  coupon  — 


FIRST  MARINE  BAND 


First  Marine  Band 
At  Summerfest  Aug.  1 


Ihe  Kirst  Marine  Band 
uill  perform  Wednesdav. 
Aug  I.  7  to  9  p.m.  on 
Mclntyre  Mall.QuincN  Sq  . 
a.s  Summertcsl  'S4  con- 
tinues. 

Ihe  musical  unit  will 
present  a  program  of  band 
music,  d  rill,  dance  and  song, 
that  will  range  from 
American  clogging  to  Sousa 
marches,    and    from    cere- 


monial drill  to  a  \isit  with 
Henry  Killmore. 

Ihe  band  includes  SO 
members  in  the  touring 
company,  including  the 
military  band  under  the 
dirt'clion  oi  It.  C"ol.   Marv 


.iones.  the  Ceremonial 
(iuard.  the  N'a\al  Dancers, 
and  the  .Anchor  Watch 
Singers.  I.t.  Col.  .Iones  is  a 
former  Navy  W'AVK.  and  a 
music  educator  in  the 
Howell.  Ml  school  district. 


Coalition  Picnic  Sunday 


Ihe  annual  picnic  ol  the 
South  Shore  (\)alition  tor 
Human  Rights  and  the 
Randolph      hair     Practics 


.lACr^M'C  We  Bought  Shirtsmith's 
^^^^'^^■^  ^       Entire  inventorv'! 


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. 


Committee  will  be  held 
Sunday,  .luly  22,  noon  to  5 
p.m.  at  Hartsuf  Park, 
Rocklanti. 

Members  and  friends  of 
both  organizations  are 
invited  to  attend.  There  will 
be  swimming,  games,  and  a 
playground  area  for 
children.  Everyone  is  asked 
to  bring  a  lunch,  and  some 
food  to  share. 


JASON'S 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

—  £ST   1^25 

ThB  Complete  Record  Shop 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


r 


CHUCK  WAGON  r5=^! 

FAMILY  RESTAURANt(^^<*§*"^' 


EVERY 


FRIDAY  •  SATURDAY  •  SUNDAY 

Steamers 
$349 

^^         plus  tax 

(Not  available  Mon.  -  Thurs.) 

Children's  Menu  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs 
Mexican  Items  •  Fresh  Seafood  •  Salads 

(Stnior  Citizens  Diuount) 

WEEKIY  BLACKBOARD  SPECIALS 

I  OUTDOOR  PICNIC  AREA 


CHUCK  W/IGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fof  River  Bridg0  Rotary)  m^g^   ^ATO 

Open  diify.  seven  d^p  »  *eel,  II  AM  to  II  PM        479"7u7Z 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


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

DINNER 
1  P.M.  to  10  P.M 


i:>' 
^'>* 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623.  471-5540 


0 


125 

SEA  ST. 

QUINCY 

47M623 


Friday  At  9:15  P.M. 


lliWMlay,  July  19.  1984  Qukicy  Sin    Pa|t  f 


37  To  Compete  For  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Crown 


rhirty-scven  contestants 
will  compete  for  the  title  ol 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1984 
and  more  than  $5.(K)()  in 
prizes  Friday  at  9:15  in 
downtown  Quincy. 

I  he  beauty  pageant, 
highlight  of  the  annual 
Quincy  Sidewalk  Ba/aar 
will  for  the  second  year  he 
held  at  Quincy  Center  Pla/a 
at  Hancock  and  (iranite  Sts. 

I  he  ntw  queen,  who  will 
be  crowned  by  last  year's 
winner,  Iricia  Markakos, 
will  reign  over  Quincv  Bay 
Race  Week  Aug.  l-.V 

She  will  also  receive  the 
largest  share  of  the  prizes. 
I  he  four  runncrs-up  will 
also  share  m  the  prizes. 

The  pageant  is  co- 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association 
and  the  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week  Association. 

Music  for  the  pageant  will 


be  by  Baron  Hugo  and  his 
orchestra. 

Barrie  Rhind  will  be  the 
emcee. 

I  here  will  be  nine  judges: 
Debra  Neary,  Miss 
Massachusetts-USA,  Steve 
(iillig,  president  of  the 
Quincy  Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association; 
Al  Boyd,  president  of  the 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
Association.  Christine 
McGrath,  Miss  Quincv  Bav 
of  1982;  Ron  Zooleck", 
executive  vice  president  of 
the  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce;  Avi  Nelson, 
radio-television  personality; 
and  representatives  of  three 
modeling  agencies,  Krank 
laristano.  Network;  Nicole 
Paul,  Ford  Model  Shoppe; 
and  Michael  Wasserman, 
Barbizon  School. 

Contestants     will     be 
judged  in  evening  gown  and 


swimsuit  competition  and 
for  beauty  and  poise.  I  hey 
will  be  escorted  by 
commodores  of  the  Quincv 
Bay  Race  Week  associated 
yacht  clubs. 

Pageant  chairman  is  Pat 
-lones  of  Agency  Plus, 
Quincy. 

The  contestants  in 
alphabetical  order  are: 

Lisa  Albanese,  19, 
Milton;  Sharon  Birolini,  17, 
Braintree;  Flizabeth  Byron, 
IX.  Quincy;  Diane  Campag- 
none,  I  7,  Braintree;  Barbara 
Carlisle,  16.  Weymouth; 
Denise  Chase.  22,  Quincy; 
Kristina  I)a\is,  16,  Quincy; 
Lisa  Delisle.  16,  Milton; 
Dorene  Farmer,  20,  Quincy; 
Leanne  Finnerty,  17, 
Braintree;  Pamela  Hall,  16, 
Braintree;  Jennifer  Hart,  16, 
Braintree;  Paulette  Har- 
wood.  19,  Weymouth; 
Joanne  Hernon,  IS,  Quincy 

Kathleen  Hunt,  20,  South 
Weymouth;  Sharon  Levine, 


20,  Quincy;  Caryn  Mac- 
Donald.  18.  Quincy; 
Lheresa     Marchetti,    23, 

Quincy;   Rita   Mclx>u»{hlin. 

18,  North  Quincy.  Tracye 
Paris.  16.  Quincy;  Jennifer 
Pelton,  17,  Quincy; 
Stephanie  Petz.  20,  Quincy. 
Jennifer  Pelton,  17,  Quincy; 
Stephanie  Petz,  20,  Quincy. 

Laurie  Pitts,  16,  Quincy; 
Joan  Powers,  20,  East 
Weymouth;  M  i  c  h  e  1  e 
Proudc,  17,  Quincy;  Lisa 
Prudente.  19,  Weymouth; 
Susan  Quinlan,  19,  Quincy; 
Deborah  Reidy,  18, 
Hingham;   Simone   Riman. 

19,  Randolph;  Susan 
Rowan,  18,  Weymouth; 
Vickie  Simlikos.  19.  North 
Quincy;  Paula  Sullivan,  21, 
Hingham;  Lricia  fanner, 
18,  Weymouth;  Annmarie 
Lhompson,  19,  Weymouth; 
Colette  lougas,  17, 
Duxbury;  Carole  Van 
Lingen,  20,  Norfolk;  Wendy 
Wight,  17,  Milton. 


Over  $5,000  In  Pageant  Prizes 


More  than  $5,000  in 
prizes  will  be  awarded  at  the 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty 
Pageant  Friday  night. 

Lhe  largest  share  will  go 
to  the  winner  with  the  four 
runners-up  also  sharing  in 
prizes. 

Lhe  prizes  and  donors: 

Dale  Carnegie  School,  a 
$600  scholarship. 

Dacey  Brothers,  a  $100 
savings  bond. 

Bank  of  Boston-Norfolk, 
a  $50  savings  bond. 

Bank  of  New  England- 
Hancock,  a  $50  savings 
account. 

BayBank  Norfolk  Lrust.  a 
$50  savings  bond. 

Electrolux  Corp.,  Sylvan- 
ia  black  and  white  ry  set. 

Hurley  Insurance,  a  $50 
savings  bond. 

Senator  Paul  Harold,  a 
$50  savings  bond. 

Miller  Studio,  a  free 
portrait. 

Quincy  Cooperative 
Bank,  a  $50  savings  bond. 

Quincy  Savings  Bank,  a 
$50  savings  bond. 

Rogers,  a  pair  of  diamond 
earrings. 

Anodyne  Medical.  $25 
cash. 

Banco's,  $50  gift 
certificate. 

American  Scott  Business. 
Lady's  Cross  Pen. 

Artery  Cleaners.  $20  gift 
certificate. 

Barker's,  one  $25  gift 
certificate,  four  $10  gift 
certificate. 

Rich  Barry  Attorney,  four 
passes  to  General  Cinema. 

Baskin  Robbins.  five  ice 
cream  cake  gift  certificates. 

Bernie's  Modern  Formal, 
five  formal  rentals. 

Burgin,  Platner  Insur- 
ance, dinner  for  two  at  the 
Edmund  Fitzgerald. 


Ceasar's  Restaurant, 
lunch  for  two. 

Capri  Handbags,  a 
handbag. 

Casual  Concepts,  a  white 
sweetheart  chair. 

Cathay  Pacific,  dinner  for 
two. 

R.D.  Chase  Insurance. 
m>stery  gift. 

Colman's.  a  swimsuit. 

Colonial's  1600.  lunch  or 
dinner  lor  two. 

Creative  Flowers, 
presentation  bouquet  for  the 
winner. 

Cummings.  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Framer's  Workshop,  a 
framed  print. 

Frantic  Framers.  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Jason's  Luggage  and 
Music,  a  $50  gift  certificate. 

Heavenly  Rounds,  two  $5 
gfit  certificates. 

Pewter  Pot,  three  $5  gift 
certificates. 

A.  E.  Goodhue  Co.,  nylon 
award  jacket. 

Granite  City  Electric,  a 
study  lamp. 

Hancock  Tobacco,  a  six 
month  season  lottery  ticket. 

Jewelry  Factory  Outlet. 
$10  gift  certificate  and  20  per 
cent  discount  for  1984. 

La  Bilancia,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Marvel  Beauty  Shop,  $10 
gift  certificate. 

Miller  Shoes,  $10  gift 
certificate. 

Postal  Instant  Press, 
personal  stationary. 

Napoli  Pizzeria,  two  free 
pizzas 

PhotoQuick,  $25  worth  of 
film  developing. 

Kincaide  Furniture,  $25 
gift  certificate. 

J.  B.  Optical,  $20  gift 
certificate. 

Minute  Man  Press,  four 


I      H^^    Lobsfer  i 

I  ^^"^^SMt  140  Granite  St.,  I 


I  Fried  Foods  are  back  ''j VJi''"J*  "2 ^  ■ 
I    atQuincy  Lobster.  .  .472-1250  I 


!    with  this  ad 

I  W       EAT  II 


I 

IN  OR  TAKE  OUT  I 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters    Cooked  Lobster    | 
I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat  | 


$25  gift  certificates  toward 
printing. 

Eileen's  Special  Sizes,  any 
handbag 

Grogan  Business  Mach- 
ines, checkbook  calculator. 

Hart's  Jewelers,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Norman's  Army  &  Navy. 
$5  gift  certificate. 

Philip  Nowlan  photo- 
grapher, II  X  14  color 
portrait. 

Patriot  Ledger,  chaise 
lounge  and  chair. 

Lerner  Shop,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Phase  II  Jewelry,  $15  gift 
certificate. 

McDonald's  of  Quincy, 
five  dinners  for  two. 

Quincy  Sun,  two  tickets 
to  the  South  Shore  Music 
Circus. 

Quinwell  Travel,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Remick's,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Roy's  Flowers,  three 
presentation  bouquets. 

Ryder's,  $50  gift 
certificate. 

Sawyer's,  three  $10  gift 
certificates. 

Cheep  Feat,  $10  gift 
certificate. 

South  Shore  Bank,  five 
tickets  to  a  Red  Sox  game. 

South  Shore  Lelevision.  a 
transistor  radio. 


Standard  IV,  digital 
watch. 

Steppin  Out,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

Sweets  &  Things.  $10  gift 
certificate  and  20  per  cent 
discount  through  1984. 

Tags.  $25  gift  certificate. 

WJDA.  dinner  for  two  at 
Bobby  Hackett's. 

Woolworths,  lighted 
makeup  mirror. 

Hairplace  I,  styling 
blowdryer. 

Winfield  House.  $25  gift 
certificate 

Taj  Coin  &  Stamp,  two 
stamp  and  coin  books  and 
an  Eisenhower  dollar. 

Royal  Discount  Book- 
store, $25  gift  certificate. 

Riley  &  Reilly,  dinner  for 
two  at  Justin's  Hearthside. 

Thorn  McAn,  $15  gift 
certificate. 

Foodie's  Fine  Jewelry, 
one  $25  gift  certificate,  four 
$15  gift  certificates  plus  a 
$10  discount  through  1984 
for  all  contestants. 

Regina  Russell's  Tea 
Room,  free  reading  for  each 
of  five  winners. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H*>i*c<  P^'^s  Co- 

288  2928 

i1  DAY  DELIVERY 


1                    f         /                      21  BeoJe  St. 

"""^s/deij  ra 

Quality  i'ood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 

SKCIAl  THUtS  ■  FB  -  SAT    July  19,  20,  »1 

Pearl's 

Corned 

Beef 

Brisket 

Slictd  to  ordM* 

$429 

«t9.»5«So»t'1" 

Natural  Coshing 

Genoa 
Salami 
$349 

Homemade 

Macaroni 

Salad 

99< 

Reg.  n««  Sove  50< 

' 1 

Fresh 

Bulkie 

Rolls 

6f.r99< 

Rtg.  M"  Save  33< 

TWO  QUEENS  will  play  Important  roles  in  the  Miss  Quincy 
Bay  Beauty  Pageant  to  be  held  Friday  night  at  9:15  p.m.  at 
Quincy  Center  Plaza.  Debra  Neary  Ocft)  Miss  Massachusetts- 
U.S.A.  will  be  one  of  the  judges  and  Tricia  Marliakos,  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  of  1983,  will  crown  her  successor. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Ihop  locally. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


r 


IF  YOU  NEED 

Painting-Interior  or 
Exterior-Roofing, 
Gutters,  Carpentry 

Call  Us 

COMPETITIVE 

PAINTING  CO. 

Quincy,  Mass. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates. 

20  Years  Experience 


14  KAU  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed&Thurs.       July  18  &  19 
"Romancing  The 

Stone"  (PG) 

A  Slick  Comedy  Adventure 
Eve's  7:00  Only 

STARTS  FRI  JULY  20 

ROBERT  REDFORD  In 

"The  Natural"  (PG) 
An  Old  Fashion  Baseball 

fable 

A  Great  Family  Picture 

Fri&  Sat  6:55  &  9:20 

Sun  -  Thurs  7:00  Only 

Mon  &  Tu«s  Dollar  Night 


MATS  M. SO        MAT%*1.2S 


G 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef  *6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiono t5.95 

•  Iroileil  Boston  Schrod *S.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pikif M.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiano '4.9S 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs <6.95 

•  Chicken  Mnrsalo *6.95 

Above  specials  serv^^bith  fresh  garden  sdad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

lunchaon  Spacials 


11;30  •  3;00  p.m. 


Dinner  Spacials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.ni. 


lodiei  Night  ■  Wed  A  Thuri.  ■  Cecktals  M.50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.ni. 

tiva  anttrtoinniMit  in  our  loungt 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
'^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


Pmgt  10  Qtiincy  Sun    Thursday,  July  19,  I9g4 


Obituaries 


Gertrude  R.  Curtin,  85, 
Retired  Telephone  Operator 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
(jorlrudc  R.  (Crowley) 
Curfin.  85.  a  lifelong 
resident  of  West  Qiiincy 
and  a  retired  operator  for 
New  England  Telephone, 
was  held  Tuesday  in  St. 
Mary's  Chureh. 

Mrs.  Curtin  died  July  1 1 
at  Ouiney  City  Hospital. 

She  was  a  past  president 
of  St.  Mary's  Ladies 
Sodality  and  a  member  of 
the  Telephone  Pioneers  of 


America. 

Wife  of  the  late  Quiney 
Fire  Capt.  William  A. 
Curtin.  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons.  William  J.  Curtin 
of  Hingham  and  Capl. 
Robert  F.  Curtin  of 
Braintree.  a  member  of  the 
Ouincy  Fire  Department; 
two  daughters,  Miriam  F. 
Little  of  Braintree  and 
Flinor  M.  Savage  of 
Ouincv:  a  brother.  John  F. 


Crowley  of  Quiney.  a  sister. 
Helen  F.  Crowley  of 
Quiney;  20  grandchildren; 
and  two  great-grand- 
children. She  was  also  the 
mother  of  the  late  Teresc 
H.  Little. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St.. 
Ouincy.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceme- 
tcrv. 


Francis  J.  Calligan, 
Quiney  Attorney 


83 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Atty. 
Francis  J.  Cialligan.  83.  a 
lifelong  resident  of  Quiney 
and  a  retired  cinployee  of 
the    International    Revenue 


Service,  was  said  July  12  at 
•St.  John's  Church,  Quiney 
Center. 

Mr.  Cialligan  died  July  10 
at  home. 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 


Robert  Karat 

CtrhfMd 

HNring  M 

Audio  SpMwInt 


1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

We  occept  Medicaid  i^^ninn 

We  moke  home  visits  to  shut-ins     ''3-OSUO 


^     tmmmmm  /^  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

The    next    time    a    bid    for 

cooperation  is  stressed,  in  any 

sort  of  venture,  the  following 

illustration    might    be  used   to 

Donald  M.  Deware     excellent  advantage. 

nirecioi  A    concert    is   enjoyed   only 

when  each  musician  does  his  part.  Individual 
renditions  when  given  separately  from  the  over  all 
orchestration,  arc  never  as  interesting  or  exciting.  In 
any  sort  of  venture,  people  working  together  create  a 
working  team  similar  to  a  good  orchestra.  Each  player 
in  the  symphony  is  an  individual  with  his  specified 
part  to  play.  Any  foul  up  by  the  individual  detracts 
from  the  finished  result  -  or  product.  Similarly,  every 
worker  in  a  team  is  important  with  his  own  function  to 
perform. 

Each  player  in  the  symphony  has  to  keep  in  mind 
the  listener,  playing  his  part  so  well  that  the  listener 
can  find  nothing  to  criticize.  Similarly,  each  worker  in 
any  venture  must  think  of  the  person  who  will  use  .is 
product  or  service. 

ONLY  when  this  is  done  can  each  participant  have 
a  common  joy  in  a  finished  product  or  serv-^e  .  .  . 
Much  of  today's  criticism  of  service  and  or  products 
can  be  completely  avoided  if  this  sort  of  illustration  is 
remembered  -  and  stressed     .  . 

fieuiare  J^uneral  Hume 

576  Hancuck  S«.,  (^uinc\.  Mass.  o:pi 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Keligious.  Faiths 


He  was  a  graduate  ol 
Boston  College  High 
School.  Boston  College  and 
attended  Harvard  law 
School  and  Boston 
I'niversity  School  of  law 
where  he  earned  his  juris 
doctorate. 

He  was  admitted  to 
practice  b  c  I O  r  c  t  h  e 
Massachusetts  Bar  in  1929 
and  the  Kedcral  Bar  in  1930. 
He  was  chiet  ol  the  legal 
section  ol  the  Internal 
Revenue  Scr\  ice  from  1954 
to  1967  and  retired  from  the 
IRS  in  1971. 

He  v\as  a  former  president 
ol  the  Massachusetts 
Chapter  of  the  National 
.Association  oi  Internal 
Revenue  Employees,  one  of 
the  founders  of  the  Harvard 
Club  in  Quiney.  and  a 
member  of  St.  John's  Holy 
Name  Society  and  the 
Q  u  i  n  c  V  Neighborhood 
Club. 

He  has  no  survi\ors.  He 
was  the  brother  of  the  late 
Waldo  Ci.  Cialligan.  Alma 
Cialligan  and  Mary 
Cialligan. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St.. 
Quiney.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceme- 
terv. 


MEMORIAL 
GIFTS 


\ 


"lenis  alt.)'  books 
can(i:?s  sloles 
saceo  vessels  ei; 


All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  Si     Quincy 
4  72 -.3090 


^uieeneg  IFuncral  ^trmtt 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FINERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


Norman  L.  Marden,  82, 
Engineering  Consultant 


74  ELM  ST. 
OUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPF.LAND 
W.  QUINC  Y 

773-2728 


A  memorial  service  for 
Norman  L.  Marden.  H2.  of 
Ouincy.  a  retired  engine- 
ering consultant.  \Nas  held 
July  l.^in  Union  Congrega- 
tional Church.  Quiney. 

Mr.  Marden  died  July  1 1 
at  Quiney  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Newhuryporl.  he 
lived  in  Quiney  most  of  his 
life.  He  was  a  graduate  of 
Newburyport  High  School 
and  a  1924  graduate  of  (he 
Massachusetts  histitutc  of 
Technology. 

He  was  an  engineering 
,-.<ntiii»'.nf      for     McCJraw- 


F.dison  for  more  than  50 
years.  He  was  a  private 
consultant  for  15  years  and 
retired  in  1979.  He  was  also 
formerly  employed  by 
American  Laundry 

Machine  Company. 

He  was  a  past  president 
of  the  Ouincy  Neighbor- 
hood Club  and  was  a 
member  of  St.  John's 
Masonic  Lodge  in  New- 
buryport. and  Union 
Congregational  Church. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Helen  Neal  (Bigelow) 


Marden;  a  daughter.  Grace 
Williams  and  a  son-in-law, 
Guy  Marden.  both  of  New 
London,  N.H.;  two  grand- 
sons; and  one  great-grand- 
daughter. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home,  576  Hancock  St.. 
Quiney.  Burial  was  in  Blue 
Hill  Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to     Union     Congregational 
Church,        Raw  son       Rd 
Quiney,     02170    or     to    a 
favorite  charity. 


Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  LO(  ATIONS 

NO!    \FMI  lA  I  I  i)  Wll  II    \N^   OIHI  R 
\  INI  RAI    H()\H    IN  Ql  INC  V 


Marion  Lyons,  Mother  Of  1 1 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Marion  (O'Lcary)  Lyons, 
the  mother  of  II  children, 
was  held  July  14  at  Our 
Lady  of  Good  Counsel 
Church.  Quiney. 

Mrs.  Lyons  died  July  1 1 
at  Quiney  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  had 
lived  in  Ro.xbury  before 
moving  to  Quiney  Ih  years 
ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  Our 
Ladv     of     Good      Counsel 


Church,  and  the  Women  of 
the  Moose.  Chapter  943. 
Jamaica  Plain. 

Wife  of  the  late  John  A. 
Lyons,  she  is  survived  by 
three  sons.  William  Lyons 
of  Natick.  Robert  Lyons  of 
Shrewsbury  and  James 
Lyons  o<  Somerville;  eight 
daughters.  Marion 

O'Handly  and  Joanne 
MacNeil.  both  of  Quiney. 
Dorothy  Marinelli  of  Salem. 
N.H..  Barbara  Borctti  of 
Hull.    (  lairc    DeBerardinis 


and  Patricia  Morrissey. 
both  of  Holbrook.  Kathleen 
Hcyl  of  Weymouth,  and 
Jannic  Dunn  of  Norton;  28 
grandchildren  and  one 
great-grandson.  She  was 
also  the  mother  of  the  late 
John  A.  Lyons  Jr. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wiekens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  2() 
Adams  St..  Quine\.  Burial 
was  in  New  Calvarv 
Cemeterv.  Boston. 


Ralph  (Bud)  Smith, 
Former  Quiney  Resident 


\  funeral  ser\icc  for 
Ralph  (Bud)  Smith,  of  San 
Diego.  California,  formerh 
ol  Quiney.  was  held  Jul\  .V 

Mr.  Smith  died  June. M)  in 
Hillside  Hospital.  San 
Diego. 

He  li\ed  in  Quiney  lor 
over  40  years  before  moving 
to  San  Diego  17  years  ago. 

He  was  a  retired  employee 
111     thi'     San     Diego     Park 


Department. 

A  \etcran  of  both  the 
.'\rmy  ami  Na\y  during 
World  War  II,  he  was  a 
former  inember  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  American 
legion  Post,  the  Quiney 
Masonic  I  einple  and  the 
San  Diego  VEW  I'ost. 

He  is  sur\  ived  by  his  w  ile. 
Margaret  Smith;  a  daughter. 


Dawlev  Chadbournc  ol 
Quiney:  a  sister.  Alice 
Romer  of  Bradonlon. 
Florida:  and  three  grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Lewis  Manor 
Mortuary.  San  Diego. 
Burial  was  in  Ion 
Roseerant  C\'mctery,  San 
Diego. 


Nunzio  Delia  Sala, 

A  funeral  Mass  for 
Nun/io  Delia  Sala.  57.  of 
North    Quiney.   a    produce 


57 


manager  at  l.ibby's  Market. 
East  Boston,  was  held 
fuesday  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church. 

Mr.  Delia  Sals  died  July 
1.^  at  Quiney  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Patchogue.  N.Y.. 
he  lived  in  North  Quinev  .^5 
years.  He  was  employed  as  a 
produce  manager  at  the 
former  Stop  &  Save  for 
more  than  30  years  and  was 
with  Libby's  Market  for  the 


last  two  years. 

He  was  a  member  of 
Adams  Height  Men's  Club 
and  was  a  Navv  veteran  of 
World  War  II.  ' 

He  is  survived  by  his  wile. 
Lena  (F'ollara)  Delia  Sala;  his 
mother.  Victoria  Monaco  of 
New  York;  two  brothers. 
Louis  Delia  Sala  and  Robert 
Delia  Sala.  and  three  sisters, 

2   Enrolled  At 

Chervl      Cullcn      of     13 
Broadwa\     Quinc\      Point. 


|Moi 


laneoe 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St.,  North  Quiney 
(Oppojite  No  Quiney  High  School) 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

472-3447 

Broni*  and  Granite  Claaning  Ettimatat  on  Raquaw. 
Open  Mon.  thru  S*l.  by  Appointment  on  Sundayi 


Mary  Bello.  Antoinette 
Smith  and  Joan  King,  all  ol 
New  York.  He  was  also  the 
brother  of  the  late  Gloria 
Browne. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Buonfiglio  Funeral 
Home,  I  16  Franklin  St., 
Quiney.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceme- 
tery. 

Chamberlayne 

and  Milissa  Ruggere  ol  45 
Fenno  St..  Wollaston  ha\c 
enrolled  at  Chamberla>nc 
.lunior  College  in  Boston  loi 
the  lall  semester. 

Miss  Cullcn  will  be  in  the 
fashion  Illustration 
progiam  and  Miss  Ruggeic 
will  be  in  .Advertising 
Design  Commerciai  .Art. 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quiney 

328-3959 

Sine*  two 


r 


=>«= 


=K= 


Sweene*/  Joro 


' 


HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


^^ 


J 


Walter  T.  Mason,  64, 

Quincy  Cooperative 

Security  Officer 


A  funeral  service  lor 
Walter  F  Mason,  64.  o( 
Stjuantum.  a  deputy 
security  officer  for  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank,  will  be 
held  at  9:.W  a.m.  today 
(  f  hursday)  in  Christ 
Church,  the  Re\ .  Steele 
Martin,  pastor,  will 
officiate. 

Mr.  Mason  died  Monday 
at  Carney  Hospital  in 
Dorchester. 

He  was  with  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank  for  10 
years  and  was  formerly 
employed  by  the  Boston 
Naval  Shipyard  for  32  years. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
(ieorge  F.  Bryan  VFW  Post, 
Nickerson  I  egion  Post. 
Quincy  Flks  Lodge  and 
Castle  island  Associates. 

He  was  a  Nav  v  veteran  ot 
World     War     ij     and     the 

Marion 
Won  6 


Korean  conflict. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Florence  R.  (Pranaitis) 
Mason;  three  daughters. 
Janet  F.  Coleman  of 
Moscow,  Idaho.  I.inda  J. 
Mason  of  Squantum.  and 
Nancy  A.  Mason  of 
Concord;  three  sisters, 
Doris  Pickering  of  Water- 
town.  Madeline  Devlin  of 
Ashland,  and  Jean  Shields 
of  South  Boston;  and  one 
granddaughter,  Jamie  H. 
Coleman  of  Idaho. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston.  Burial  will  be  in 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetery.  Bourne, 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society,  247  Common- 
wealth Ave,,  Boston.  02 116, 


Keith, 
Medals 


In  Senior  Olympics 


A     funeral     Mass     for 
Marion  F.  (Jacobs)  Keith,  a 
lifelong  resident  of  Quincy 
who  won  si.\  medals  in  the 
Quincy     1983     Senior 
Olympics,  will  be  held  today 
(  I  hursday)  at  9  a.m.  in  .Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church. 
Mrs.  Keith  died  Monday 
at     the     Jamaica     Plain 
Veterans  Administration 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness. 
She  won  four  gold  medals 
in  bowling,  shotput.  soft  ball 
throw  and  broad  jump.  She 
won  a  silver   medal  in  the 
javelin  throw  and  a  bron/e 
medal    in    swimming.    The 
CO  mpet  it  ion  s     at     the 
Beechwood   Community 
Life   Center   were   the   first 
Senior    Olympics    held     in 
Qumcy, 

Mrs.  Keith  was  a  Navy 
veteran  of  the  Korean  War 
and  was  a  member  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  American 
Legion  Post  and  the  George 
F.  Bryan  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars  Auxiliary, 
In     addition     to     her 


husband  Fdward  C.  Keith, 
she  is  survived  by  five  sons, 
Stephen  M,  Keith.  Paul  J, 
Keith.  David  A.  Keith, 
Brian  Keith,  and  Fdward  C, 
Keith  Jr..  all  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters.  I,auren  Keith  of 
Quincy  and  Judith  Metcalf 
of  Pembroke;  a  sister,  Grace 
Blaikie  of  Quincy;  a  brother. 
Walter  A.  Jacobs  Jr.  of 
Quincy  and  eight  grand- 
children. 

She  was  also  the  sister  of 
the  late  Alice  Boyle  and 
Elizabeth  Markle. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  1 
Independence  Ave.,  Quincy, 
Burial  will  be  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 


Video  Recorders.  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 


=  fNORTH  QUINCY 


TM 


■MOVIES  fOn  A  BUCK 

Store  Hours 

M-F10-8  Sat  9-5 

494  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy,  MA,  02170 


Richard  Desmond 
John  Burke,  Jr. 

(617)328-3013 


r  BIG  SAVINGS  AT  | 

'    GALLAGHER'S    S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE      ! 
49  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy     I 

$169  I 

I 


GROUND  CHUCK 


SUMoriMri    >1" 


BABY  BEEF  LIVER 


$1^1 


HP  SIRLOIN  STEAK 


$299  I 


5  lbs. 


CALIFORNIA  POTATOES 


Sale  runs 


thru  Sunday 


$179 

7uiy22 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770 


IT  Riiv    ^r 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rul^   present  coupon  belore  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  l4ot 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  o(  ofiers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


® 


m 


Thursday.  July  19,  I9S4   Quincy  Sim   Page  II 

II    II  ^"y  ^"^  ^'8  lVIac®Sandwich   [■ 

■  II  GET  ONE  Big  FREE.  H 

■  II 
II 


Rules  Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards  or  otters 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  July  '84 


II 

II 
II 

II 


II 
II 
II 
II 
II 
11 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S  Artery 
By  Roxies 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thoj  July  t4 


IB        ■  ■  ■         Kr)  Offer  good  thnj  July  94  l| 

Offer  good  thru  July  84    ,       IB       ■(  \Z 


SifltftaTmPL^TALm 


MATTRESSES  and  FOUNDATIONS 

*■  LOCAL  DELIVERY 

■  SET-UP 

■  LAYAWAY 


Makers  of  the  Famous 
Perfect  Sleeper- 


Serta  Ultrapedic 
DELUXE 


Superior  firmness  with  extra  layers  of 
luxurious  top  comfort  are  yours  with  this 
extra  quality  Serta  Sleep  set.  See 
attached  15  year  limited  warranty. 


FULL 

$13700 

EA.PC. 


QUEEN  KING 

$34700        $44700 

2-PC.  SET  3-PC.  SET 

SERTA  MATTRESSES  FROM  ^59^^ 


SOLID  BRASS 
BEDS 


FLOOR  MODEL  SALE! 


SIESTA'S  SPACE  SAVINC 

nm.A.iOO'  TRUNDli  ■» 


•  DRESNER  •  JB  ROSS 
•  WESLEY  ALLEN 


EXCLUSIVE 
SIESTA  FEATURES 


•  Lower  bed  roll*  out 
Either  tide  of  bed 

•  2  beds  Mparaie  for 
uae  in  other  roomt 

•  Choice  of  any 
matlresa 


•  All  welded 
construction  -  no 
nutt  or  bolts 

•  Strong  and  sale  steel 
lor  heavy  adults  or 
playful  children 


•\  WrrH  THE  PURCHASE  OF  MOST  SCTS      *  I.  TAKEN  OFF  DEPARTMENT  STORE  RE6UUR  PRICES 


)  RANDOLPH 
Rh.  139  it  Rt§.  24 

Opp  Radio  Shack 
963-2000 


•  QUINCY 

30  School  St. 

MtviM  nrntHM  1  St  Mi  s  Owcl 

479-5119 


•  HANOVER 

193  ColMmlii*  M. 

On  Rte  53  at  Rte  139 
826-8881 


•  DEDHAM 

Rt§.  iHttrRto.  12i\ 

Near  Cinema 
326-9586 


OtUi  LesatiMis;  FraaiieckNi,  Newtsa,  Wsit  Irldjswitsr,  Lraa,  Malils*.  HH.  Mm,  P*ab*4y.  •<•<»••.  Msiferl 


•  Optn  Most  Evtrxnis 
Til  9«)  p  tn 
Saturdays  Til  5  30  p  m 


•  Fitt  Uyaway 

•  Plwno  Mots  Accapltd 

•  Ask  Meut  Ftnanani 


•  Ramoval  of  old  boddini 
ananitd 

•  Call  lor  Sunday  Hours 


•  Mivofy  Can  It  Airantid 
Fof  N.H  or  Ca^  Cod 


lifitfta  SLEEP  SHOPS 

Slaee  tlU  . . .  LartsH  Mattrsti  IpaelaNy  OMa  ttr  Arsatsr  VikMi,  terrtes  m4  OMMy  . 


Page  12  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  July  19.  1914 


Trust  Beyond  Belief 
Sermon  Topic  At  Bethany 


During  the  summer  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts.,  Quincy,  there 
will  be  only  one  worship 
service  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary. 

The  Rc\.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  entitled. 
"Irust  Beyond  Beiicl." 
based  on  the  scriptural  text 
from  II  Corinthians  12:  l-IO. 
Jean  Ross  will  be  the  lay 
scripture  reader. 


Joan  Drelles  and  Carol 
Massey  will  sing  the  duet 
"Be  I  hou  My  Vision." based 
on  a  traditional  Irish 
melody.  Bethany's  Director 
of  Music,  I' e  t  e  r  \  . 
Krasinski.  will  be  at  the 
organ  console. 

The  Church  School  is 
closed  for  the  summer. 
However,  nurserv  care  lor 
babies  and  toddlers  is 
provided. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  by  delayed  tape  at 
I  I   a.m.  over  radio  station 


WJDA,  1300  kc. 

A  fellowship  hour  will  be 
held  in  the  Allen  Parlor  at  1 1 
a.m.  following  the  worship 
service.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  com- 
munity are  invited  to  share 
in  both  the  worship  and  the 
fellowship. 

For  additional  informa- 
tion about  Bethany's 
ministry  and  program, 
contact  Pastor  Arnold  or 
the  church  office  at  479- 
7300. 


'Act  Of  Failh'  Sermon  Topic 
At  Squantum  Church 


"An  Act  of  Faith"  was  the 
title  of  the  sermon  preached 
at  both  services  Sunday  at 
the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  by  church  pastor 
Rev.  Dr.  Gene  l^ngevin. 

It  was  the  second  of  two 
sermons  that  Dr.  Langevin 
has  been  preaching  on  the 
subject  of  Christian 
baptism. 

At  the  early  service  Mary 
Ruth    Scott    provided    the 


guitar  accompaniment  for 
the  hymns.  Marci  Hurd  and 
Michael  Stamos  were  the 
ushers. 

At  the  later  service  I  ore 
W'allin  and  Stewart  Scott 
were  the  ushers.  For  the 
offertory,  .la net  and  Lewis 
lownson  sang  Cesar 
Franck's  "Panis  Angelicus" 
in  Latin.  Mary  Ruth  Scott 
accompanied  on  the  piano. 

Fhis    Sundav    there    will 


again  be  two  services,  the 
guitar  service  at  8:30  a.m. 
and  the  traditional  service  at 
9:30  a.m.  Visitors  are 
welcome. 

Seven-Up,  one  of  the 
youth  groups  for  high 
school  students  in  the 
church,  continues  to  meet 
each  week  Fridays  at  7  p.m. 
The  Steering  Committee  of 
Seven-Up  will  meet  this 
Sunday  night  at  7  p.m. 


Vacation  Bible  School     At  United  Methodist 


Vacation  Bible  School  at 
Qumcy  Community  United 
Mcthodi.st  Church,  40  Beale 


St.,  Qumcy  will  be  held  9: 15 
a.m.  to  12:15  p.m.  beginning 
Monday,  July  30,  through 


Friday,  Aug.  3. 

For    details   phone 
3319. 


773- 


Clearance  Sale  At  HN  Congregational 


A  Clearance  sale  will  be 
held  in  Fellowship  Hall  of 
Houghs  Neck  Congrep- 
tional  Church.  300  Manet 
Ave..  Tuesday,  July  17  from 
7  to  9  p.m.  and  Wednesday 


from  9  a.m.  to  noon. 
Articles  and  clothing  will 


be  sold   to   benefit   the  oil 
fund  for  the  church. 


Maria  Madden  On  DeanV  List 


Maria       A.        Madden, 
daughter   of    Mrs.    Esther 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sinct  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  ■*■  Mutud  Company) 


Dwtlling 
Covtrog* 

$  40,000 
$  50,000 
$  60.000 
$  70.000 
$  SO.OOO 
$  90.000 
$100,000 


Dtductible 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annuo! 
Prtmkim 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$318 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  credit  for  imokc  detectors.  New  home,  higher 
deductible!,  and  new  home  purchase.  Coverages  include  your 
home,  contents  liability  and  much  more. 


For  furthtr  infermolien  (ontact; 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


Madden  oT  43  Rivcrbank 
Rd..  Germantown.  has 
been  named  to  the  Dean's 
List  with  High  Honors  at 
Northeastern  University  for 
the  1984  spring  term. 

Miss  Madden  is  a  third 
year  student  in  the  nursing 
program.  She  is  a  1981 
graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  uNazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollatlon 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  &  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi^rJi^SSSSSSSS 


For  Your  Convenience 


SOUTH  SHORE 

;•:^•:•:•:v:^r^^:•x<•:•x•:•^:•^:•^x<•:<•:•:•:•:r:•WrW!W^^^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


.  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 


I 


•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 


A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc    Affiliate 


t 


JACK  ,1.  KRASNir.OR  was  recently  honored  as  Beth  Israel  Brotherhood's  "Brother  of  the 
Year"  at  an  awards  breakfast  at  Beth  Israel  Synagogue,  Quincy  Point.  From  left,  are  Irving 
Isaacson,  brotherhood  president;  Pauline  and  Jack  Krasnigor. 

lijuinry  Sun  phitto  h\  (  harles  Flaunt 

'The  Silent  Disease'  QCH  Program 


The  Health  Promotion 
Department  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  invites  the  puhlic 
to  attend  a  lunchtime 
Wellness  Proijrarr  -^n  "I  he 
Silent  Disea^L-."  Ii.t,n  blood 
pressure,  in  thi.'  hospital 
conference  room  Friday. 
.July  2().  al  iun)n. 

Participants  may  bring 
their  own  lunch  or  purchase 
one  at  the  hospital. 
Complimentary  beverages 
will  be  pro\ided. 

According  to  the  hospital, 
high  blood  pressure  is  silent 
because  it  has  no  reliable 
symptoms  and  people  with 


elevated  blood  pressure  can 
feel  perfectly  normal. 

Yet  this  disease  directly 
affects  an  estimated  60 
million  Americans  or  more 
than  one  out  of  four. 

Uncontrolled  high  blood 
pressure  contributes  to 
almost  a  million  deaths 
every  year  and  is  a  major 
factor  in  the  500 .000  cases  of 
stroke  in  the  United  States. 

Blood  pressure  should  not 
be  a  problem  because  it  can 
be  easily  and  painlessly 
detected  in  less  than  an 
minute  and  can  be 
controlled    through    simple 


daii\  treatment,  the  hospital 
says. 

During  the  program  there 
vsill  be  a  viewing  of  the 
videotape  "  fhe  Silent 
[disease"  produced  by  the 
Quinc\  Community  lele- 
vision  Coalition  as  part  of 
their  "Healthvision"  series. 
A  handout,  "High  Blood 
Pressure,  Facts  and  Fiction" 
will  be  available.  Those 
attending  may  have  their 
blood  pressure  taken. 

For  more  information  on 
this  free  Health  Promotion, 
contact  Jane  Mudge,  R.N.. 
M.  Ed.  at  773-6 100. ext.  344. 


Harold  Hosting  Mondale  Victory  Party 


State  Senator  Paul  D. 
Harold,  (D-Quincy).  will 
host  a  Democratic  Conven- 
tion victory  party  at  his 
home  Thursday  night,  when 
city  Democratic  leaders  will 
gather  to  hear  Democratic 
Presidential  nominee 
Walter  Mondale  deliver  his 
acceptance  speech. 

Harold  is  a  Mondale 
delegate,  and  has  supported 
the  Mondale  candidacy  for 
the  past  year.  He  was  asked 


to  host  the  party  as  a  kickoff 
for  the  Mondale-Ferraro 
campaign  in  the  area. 

Harold  participated  with 
Mondale  Monday  night  in  a 


conference  telephone  call 
with  delegates  hosting  the 
convention  victory  events 
across  the  nation,  and 
received  Mondale's  thanks 
for  sponsoring  the  event. 


Quincy  Police  Cookout 
For  Retarded  July  25 


The  Quincy  Police  Bet- 
ter nent  Association  will 
sponsor    their    14th    Field 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  Cciuses  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


Church  off 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


•N 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


Weekdays: 


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 

Of    .lain.  Oulncy  Clly  Hoipltal 

MASS  S( 

4  00  &  7:00  P 

CHEDULE 

M 

7:00  AM 

815  AM 

9:30  A  M 

1 1  00  A  M 

12  30  PM 

5  30  P  M 

8( 

)0  A 

M    &5 

30  PM 

4-iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS      V* 


Confetdont  In  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  «  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Day  and  cookout  Wednes- 
day, July  25,  from  10  a.m. 
to  2  p.m. 

Personnel  from  the 
Traffic  Department  donate 
their  off  duty  time  on  this 
special  day  to  entertain 
more  than  300  retarded 
young  adults,  nursing 
home  patients.  Happy 
Acres  summer  campers. 
South  Shore  Association  for 
Retarded  Citizens,  special 
need  youngsters  from 
Milton.  Hingham.  Brain- 
tree  and  Weymouth  Park 
Departments  and  residents 
from  the  Fernald.  Wren- 
tham  and  Paul  A.  Dever 
State  Schools. 

There  will  be  games, 
educational  demonstrations 
and  rides  of  all  kinds. 

Fund  Raiser 
For  Tanner 

A  fund  raiser  and 
reception  for  Tom  Tanner. 
Democratic  candidate  for 
the  office  of  state 
representative  from  the 
Third  Norfolk  District, 
comprising  a  part  of 
Weymouth  and  Quincy 
Point,  will  be  held  Sunday. 

fhe  event  will  be  held  at 
the  Great  Escape  Restaur- 
ant (Escapade  Room). 
Washington  St.  Wey- 
mouth, from  .^  10  6pm 

The  function  will  feature 
compliiiiciiiarv  cfiampagne. 
beer  and  selected  delicacies. 

Donations  are  $25  per 
couple.  Tickets  may  be 
obtained  at  the  door  or  may 
be  reserved  by  calling 
Committee  chairman 
George  Shores  at  .1.^5-3601. 


•  Legion  Baseball 

Morrisette,  WoUaston 
In  Showdown  Friday 


Thursday,  Jidy  19,  I9t4  Qubicy  Sun    Page  13 


By  TOM  SI  LI.IVAN 

The  Morrisette  and 
Wollaston  Legion  baseball 
teams  continue  to  battle  it 
out  lor  first  place  in  Zone 6. 

hollowing  last  week's 
games  Morrisette.  which 
handed  Braintree  its  first 
loss  of  the  season  after  eight 
wins,  was  10-4  and 
Wollaston  was  right  on  its 
heels  at  10-5. 

Friday  night  at  8  p.m. 
Morrisette  and  Wollaston 
collide  in  a  big  one  at  Adams 
Kield.  Morrisette  defeated 
Wollaston.  5-1,  in  their  first 
meeting.  Wollaston  ace 
Steve  Hogan  will  pitch. 

Quincy  will  play  at 
Randolph  Friday  at  6, 
Monday  Randolph  will 
meet  Wollaston  at  8  at 
Adams.  Morrisette  will  beat 
Hingham  and  Canton  will 
face  Quincy  at  Adams  at  6 
and  ne.xl  Wednesday 
Morrisette  will  host 
Randolph  at  H  at  Adams, 
Wollaston  will  be  at  Mass 
iruck  in  We\ mouth  and 
Quincy  at  Carter  in 
Dorchester  at  6. 

•After  Braintree  had 
topped  Morrisette,  6-4,  last 
Ihursday.  to  make  its 
record  8-0  in  Zone  6A, 
Morrisette  coach  Ray 
Cattaneo  called  upon  his 
standout  center  fielder, 
Chris  Bunker,  to  pitch  at 
Braintree  the  following 
night  to  help  out  a  weary 
pitching  corps. 

Bunker,  one  of  the 
league's  lop  hitters, 
responded  with  an  excellent 
pitching  effort  and 
continued  his  outstanding 
hitting  as  Morrisette  scored 
nine  runs  in  the  third  inning, 
sending  14  men  to  the  plate 
and  collecting  10  hits,  seven 
in  a  row.  for  an  I  l-.l  \ictory. 

.lack  Bolster  hit  a  hom  run 
over  the  center  field  fence  in 
the  inning.  Danny  Shea  had 
a  two-run  double  and 
Bunker  dro\e  in  two  with  a 
single  to  go  along  with  his 
other  hits,  one  a  long  homer 
in  the  fifth. 

lom  Connolly  had  two 
hits,  lom  Ryan  went  .^-for- 
}.  and  Rich  Brooks  2-for-3, 
while  Dan  Kelly  also  drove 
in  a  pair  of  runs. 

The  previous  night 
Braintree  scored  six  runs  in 
the  first  two  innings,  then 
held  on  for  a  6-4  win  over 
Morrisette  at  Adams  Field. 

Morrisette's  comeback 
was  led  by  Shea's  two-run 
homer  along  with  a  triple 
and  a  single  which  drove  in 
Chris  Marshall,  who  had 
replaced  Scott  Mele.  who 
had  seven  stitches  taken  in 
his  leg  after  being  spiked. 

Paul  Ratti  and  .lack 
Outerbridge  shut  Braintree 
down  after  the  second  but 


How  many  other 

poopit  havo  koys 

to  your  homo? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

AIL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Exptfitnted  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


1 1 9A  Porkingwoy,  Quincy 

AcrMS  From  Foptramo 

FKEPAIKiNC  472-2177 


Morrisette  couldn't  quite 
catch  up. 

Morrisette  also  defeated 
Weymouth,  6-.^,  last  week 
with  John  Christ iani  getting 
the  win  and  Outerbridge  the 
save. 

Denis  Cronin  and  Shea 
had  two  hits  each  and 
Connolly,  coming  off  the 
bench  to  replace  Kelly,  hit  a 
400-foot  homer  to  center 
field.  Bunker  had  a  run- 
producing  single  and 
Brooks  tripled  in  a  run. 

Wollaston  lost  two  games 
last  week  before  defeating 
Milton,  6-1 ,  to  remain  a  half 
game  behind  Morrisette. 

Steve  Higgins  pitched  a 
complete  game  and  struck 
out  10  last  Friday  in  the  win 
over  Milton.  He  was  never 
in  danger  as  he  pitched  his 
best  game  of  the  season. 

Mike  Notarangelo  drove 
in  two  runs,  Rob  McFlaney 
had  two  hits  and  Brian 
Gibbons  played  an  out- 
standing game. 

Wollaston  dropped  an  8-6 
decision  to  Canton  as  .loe 
C  o  n  t  i .  pitching  well, 
encountered  trouble  in  the 
fifth  as  he  hit  a  batter  and 
walked  two.  .lohn  Comeau 


relieved  and  was  touched  up 
for  a  three-run  double. 

Conti's  RBI  double  and 
Notarangelo's  RBI  single 
had  given  Wollaston  a  4-.^ 
lead  before  Conti  faltered  on 
the  mound. 

Earlier  in  the  week 
Wollaston  dropped  a  tough 
3-1  decision  to  Braintree. 
Hogan  pitched  an  outstand- 
ing game,  getting  out  of 
several  jams  and  blanked 
Braintree  in  every  inning  but 
the  second.  A  wild  pitch 
with  the  bases  loaded  and  a 
two-run  single  gave 
Braintree  its  only  runs. 
Conti  drove  in  Wollaston's 
only  run  with  a  long  triple. 

Monday  night  Wollaston 
went  to  Holbrook  only  to 
find  out  the  game  was  called 
due  to  the  field  being 
unplayable.  However,  the 
umpires  appeared  and 
declared  the  field  playable. 
A  decision  will  be  made 
whether  to  award  Wollaston 
a  forfeit  win  or  have  the 
game  made  up. 

Quincy  continues  to  have 
little  luck  and  last  week  lost 
to  Milton  and  Mass.  I  ruck 
by  7-0  scores  to  drop  its 
record  to  1-12. 


Hurley  North 
Soccer  Coach 


CLEON  DASKAI.ASKIS  of  Canton,  second  from  left,  former  Boston  University  standout 
goalie,  who  recently  signed  with  the  Bruins,  sells  the  first  ticket  to  the  N.E.  Pro-Am  League 
Jimmy  Fund  game  to  Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  right.  League  officials  Mike  O'Connell,  left, 
and  Bob  O'Connell,  second  right,  look  on.  The  game,  featuring  many  NHL  and  college  players, 
will  be  played  July  26  at  the  Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charle*  Flagg) 

Sun  Sports 

•  Junior  Baseball 

Houghs  Neck 
Pounds  Cable,  19-6 


Mike  Hurley  has  been 
appointed  boys'  soccer 
coach  at  North  Quincy 
High,  replacing  Paul  Bregoli 
who  recently  resigned. 

Bregoli.  w  ho  w  ill  continue 
as  girls'  basketball  coach, 
b-ought  the  Raiders  along 
fast.  Fast  fall  they  had  a  10- 
2-5  record,  their  best  in 
seven  years,  and  made  the 
state  tournament.  Two  years 
ago  they  were  9-4-4,  barely 
missing  a  tournament  berth. 

Russ  Hennebury  was 
named  assistant  coach  and 
will  direct  the  junior  varsity 
squad  and  work  closely  with 


Hurley. 

Hennebury  coached  in  the 
Quincy  Youth  league  since 
it  began  in  the  fall  of  1979. 

"North  Q  u  i  n  c  y  i  s 
fortunate  to  have  him." said 
Riley.  "Me  knows  the 
players  better  than  I  do 
because  he  coached  manyol 
them  in  the  youth  league." 

Hennebury  took  a  team  of 
I  I  and  12-year  boys  to 
Ottawa.  Canada,  last 
month.  I  hey  played  a 
Canadian  team  that  will 
come  to  Quincy  Aug.  17  for 
a  return  set  of  games. 


Houghs  Neck,  leading  the 
National  league,  rolled  by 
Quincy  Cablesystems.  19-6. 
in  a  Junior  Baseball  League 
game. 

Dave  Gamsby  was  the 
winning  pitcher  and  Mike 
Bayless  the  loser.  Houghs 
Neck  exploded  for  nine  runs 
in  the  opening  inning  and 
seven  more  in  the  third. 

For  HN  Peter  Mc!  ough- 
lin  had  a  triple  and  two 
singles.  Mark  Bogan  three 
singles,  I.ancc  (iilbert  a 
triple  and  single.  Billy 
Monteith  a  triple  and  two 
singles.  Brian  Campbell  a 
double  and  two  singles, 
Costa  Roscnitis  a  double, 
Gamsby  a  double  and  Brian 
favlor    and     Peter    Lyons 


singles.  Steve  Mc(iinmsand 
(ieorge  Rosenitis  played 
strong  defense  in  the 
outfield.  Billy  Campbell  was 
injured  in  the  opening 
inning  but  was  able  to  return 
in  the  final  inning. 

For  Quincy  Cable  Mike 
Abate  had  a  triple  and  single 
and  Ben  Moore,  fom 
Kineny.      Ben     Franklin. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

'  1  DAY  OEUVERY 


Rawdin  and  April  singles. 


America's  Finast 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  tht  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 
EJHBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Qumcy 
472-3090 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

•  Exxon    ^'^90 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 


•  Simoniz 
I  Rain  Dance 
I  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 


^f^d  more 


Air 

Filters 
Oil 
Filters 


$319 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 
MACHINE  SHOP  SERVICE 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
Machined 

•  Rebuild  Cyi.  Heads 

•  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
Blocks 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

•  Degreasing  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


472-6776         65  SCHOOl  ST.,  QUINCY       4791 155 


SALES  ^ 
LESSONS. 


ON  A 

MAGNUM 

Dim  unn% 


LEARN  TO  WINDSURF  CUNIC 

*Small  groups  *$15  per  2  hour  sessions 

*Oay  and  evening  sessions 

*Call  for  reservations 

SAILBOARD  CENTER 

Marina  Bay 
At  Boston  Harbor 

542  East  Squantum  St.,  North  Quincy 

328-3600 


Page  14   Quincy  Sun  Thursday,  July  19,  1984 


*•/ 


Hot  Shot  Competition 
To  Start  July  23 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
[)epartment  Summer 
Playground  Program  will 
once  again  participate  in  the 
Pepsi  Hot  Shot  NBA 
Basketball  skills  program. 

In  cooperation  with  the 
Pepsi  Cola  Bottling 
Company  of  Milton,  the 
Recreation  Department  will 
conduct  four  district 
competitions  and  a  city 
championship. 

This  activity  is  open  to 
boys  and  girls  age  9  to  IS 
years,  and  do  not  play  high 
school  or  college  varsity 
basketball.  In  Pepsi  Hot 
Shots,  participants  arc 
timed  as  they  attempt  to 
make  baskets  from  five 
h  o  t  s  p  0 1  s  each  worth 
different     points.     Bonus 


points  are  awarded  tor 
attempting  shots  from  all 
locations  and  infractions 
such  as  walking,  double 
dribbling  result  in  sub- 
traction of  points. 

The  Quincy  Recreation 
Competition  is  the  first  stop 
in  the  national  program. 

Barry  .1.  Welch.  Director 
of  Recreation  said.  "Quincy 
youngsters  have  a  very 
realistic  opportunity  to 
advance  in  this  program.  In 
past  years,  our  city 
champions  have  advanced 
as  far  as  area  finals  in 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania, 
and  many  have  competed  at 
pre-game  and  half-time  at 
Boston  Celtic  games  at  the 

Boston  (iarden." 


invited  to  participate  even  it 
they  do  not  regularly  attend 
playgrounds.  All  competi- 
tions begin  at  10  a.m.  at 
playground  locations. 
Contestants  may  only 
compete  at  one  location. 

Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
77.^1.180,  e.xt.  204.'  Call  to 
find  the  location  of  the  Pepsi 
Hot  Shots  Competition 
nearest  you. 

The  schedule: 

District  One.  Monday, 
,Iuly  2.^,  Welcome  Young 
Playground;  District  Two, 
fhursday,  -July  26,  I.a- 
Brecque  Playground; 
District  Fhree,  luesday, 
.1  u  I  \  2  4,  f-  e  n  n  o  St. 
Plavground;  District  Four, 
Fridav.   .lulv   27.    Elm   St. 


All  Quiiicy  youngsters  are         Playground. 


Track  Club  Members 
In  Good  Performances 


Several  members  of  the 
Quincy  Track  Club  made 
outstanding  showings  in  the 
re'vnt  movent  h  ;innual 
Kendall  Women's  Classic  at 
Boston  I  ni\ersit\. 

Helen  Balaouras  set  a 
meet  record  in  the  discus 
with  a  toss  of  1  18-6  in  the  16- 
17  age  group. 

The  Quincy  club  finished 
third  in  the  meet  behind 
Boston     International    and 


I  iberty  AC. 

Other  Quincy  FC  scorers 
were  Amanda  .lanice, 
second  in  the  7  and  under 
"lonv  inmp  nt  4-X;  Susan 
Curtiss,  third  ;n  the  8-9 
st)ltball  throvv  at  69  feet; 
Patricia  Barrett,  winner  of 
the  14-15  two-mile  in 
1  1:30.2;  Julie  Supple,  third 
in  the  16-17  high  jump  at  5- 
2;  Michelle  Millane.  winner 
of  the  18  and  over  discus  at 
128-11  and  third  in  the  shot 


put  at  41-.^;  Dana  Stone, 
third  in  the  18  and  over 
discus  at  1 19-5  and  sixth  in 
the  shot  put  at  38-1 1  Vi\  and 
Debbie  D'Entremont, 
fourth  in  the  shot  at  4l-2'/i 
and  si.xth  in  the  discus  at 
112-2. 

More  than  1500  girls  and 
women  in  age  groups  from  7 
and  under  through  masters 
40  and  over  took  part  in  83 
different  events  in  two  da  vs. 


O'Brien  Named  Norwich  Rookie  Of  Year 

He  threw  out  over60ff  of        the  basestealers. 

Coaching  Vacancies  At  QHS 


Bill  O'Brien  of  North 
Quincy  was  named  rookie  of 
the  year  of  Norwich 
University's  varsity  baseball 
team. 

Although  a  freshman,  he 
was  the  starting  catcher  for 
the  university. 

O'Brien  was  the  lead  off 
hitter  with  a  batting  average 
of  over  .290  and  one  of  the 
leaders  of  his  team  in  stolen 
bases. 


DRYER 

AAA  A^Hi"i€«  i^a^s  Co. 

288  2928 
ISlj^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


Several  coaching  vacan- 
cies exist  for  the  fall  season 
at  Quincy  High  School. 

They  are: 

Head  coach  for  boys  and 
girls  cross  country;  head 
coach  for  girls  swimming; 
assistant    vollevball    coach 


and    ninth    grade    football 
coach. 

.Applications  should  be 
mailed  to  Carl  I.eone, 
Coordinator  of  Athletics, 
Quincy  Public  Schools,  70 
Coddington  St..  Quincy. 


Striders  Night 
Road  Race  July  21 


Fhe  South  Shore  Striders 
will  hold  their  seventh 
annual    midsummer    night 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


^yc  8:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

^  A      To  f'tta't  Cornir    -^ 


FRES WELD 
fROPANE 


MONDAY-SATURDAY 


oorcMtttr  A««.     274  Hancock  St, 
Dorchester,  Moss. 

825-2444 


road  races  Tuesday.  July  21. 
starting  and  finishing  at 
Weymouth  South  High 
School. 

A  one-mile  race  for  those 
10  years  of  age  and  under 
will  start  at  5:45  p.m.  and  10- 
mile.  five-mile  and  two-mile 
races  will  begin  at  6:.M). 
There  is  no  entry  fee  for  the 
one-mile  race,  a  $.^  fee  for 
the  two-miler  and  a  S4  fee 
for  the  five  and  lO-mile  runs. 
Post  entry  fees  are  S5  for  the 
two-miler  and  $5  for  the  five 
and  10-milers, 

Check-in  time  will  be  5  to 
6  p.m.  at  Weymouth  South 
High.  The  races  are 
sanctioned  by  the  Athletic 
Congress. 


SOUTH  SHORE  THE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Pro- AM  Hockey 

Kiley,  Herlihy 
Lead  Islanders 


(ierry  Kiley  of  North- 
eastern scored  with  eight 
minutes  left  and  .lim  Herlihy 
added  an  open  net  goal,  to 
lead  the  Islanders  over  the 
N'ordiques  in  the  Senior 
Division  ol  the  N.E.  Pro- 
.\m  Hockey  league. 

(ioing  against  a  heavy 
laden  NHI.  roster,  the 
college-dominated  Islandcs 
couldn't  have  been  more 
thrilled  to  come  out  the 
victors  versus  the  likes  of 
.loe  Mullen,  Andy  Brick  ley, 
Phil  Bourque  and  Rich 
Costello. 

.loe  Cappelano  ot  Hi' 
scored  twice  and  Fim 
Mitchell,  Dan  Craig,  Kevin 
Hould   and    Kevin   Stevens 


were  the  other  Islander 
scorers. 

F-or  the  Noriques,  Bobbv 
Hehir  and  Ed  Rauseo  had 
two  each,  while  Rich 
Costello  and  Mike  (iolden 
the  others,  .loe  Mullen  and 
Phil  Bourque  had  two 
assists  each  in  the  losing 
cause.  Bruce  (iillies  earned 
the  Islanders  victory. 

Scott  Harlow  took  over 
sole  leadership  in  the  scoring 
race  with  five  goals  and  one 
assist  and  Dave  Livingston 
had  three  goals  and  three 
assists  to  pace  the  Clovers 
over  the  Bruins  by  a 
surprising  1.^-5.  Ralph  Co.x 
also  had  two  goals  and 
David     Jensen.     Dom 


Campedelli  and  Chris 
Delorey  added  one  each. 
Steve  Salvucci  had  five 
assists.  Steve  Lyons  and 
Kevin  Mutch  had  one  goal 
and  one  assist  for  the  Bruins 
and  Neil  Shea  (two),  lorn 
O'Regan  and  Dan  Potter 
\Kcrc  .is^ist  m;ikerv 

The  Devils  took  over  first 
place  i}-}-\  )  b>  tupping  the 
Whalers.  9-3.  Art  Yeomel- 
akis  had  one  goal  and  four 
assists  and  David  Burke  and 
Tommy  Benson  of  Norwich 
had  two  goals  and  one  assist 
each.  Bob  DiPronio,  Doug 
Brown, Dan  (iriffin  and 
Randv  W(i<m!  ;u1dv(!  thr 
others.  Brown  and  Keith 
Carter  addeU  two  assists 
each. 


Plaza  In  Hat  Trick 
As  Badgers  Upset  Sioux 


Charles  Pla/a  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Mike  Brennan 
scored  two,  to  lead  the 
Badgers  over  the  previously 
undefeated  Sioux  by  a  score 
of  10-4  in  the  High  School 
West  Division  of  the  N.E. 
Pro-Am  Hockey  League. 

The  game  stayed  close 
until  unanswered  goals  by 
Br''nn;in  Tim  Modowan. 
Mark  McCabe,  Pla/a  and 
Brenn.iii  again  iii  the  second 
period  broke  it  open  for 
good  Chris  Marshall  and 
Ed  Yalmokas  finished  off 
.he   Badgers'  scoring  while 


Joe  .Ambrefe,  Bart  Blaeser. 
Jeff  Blaeser  and  Chris 
Conway  scored  for  the 
Sioux.  Bart  Blaeser  also  had 
two  assists  for  the  losers.  A 
good  crowd  watched  the 
first  place  matchup. 

In  other  games.  Brian 
Geary  of  Rockland  scored 
three goalsand  Mike  Martin 
two  as  the  Tigers  won  their 
second  game  of  the  season, 
7-4,  over  the  Bulldogs. 
Alternate  Mike  Flaherty, 
also  of  Rockland,  had  two 
assists,  while  Steven  Currie 
had    a    hat    trick    for   the 


Bulldogs  and  Steven 
Connors  added  a  goal  and 
three  assists.  Goalter.ders 
Fred  Abraham  and  Bill  Lee 
of  Norwood  combined  for 
the  victory 

The  final  game  of  the 
night  saw  twogoal  efforts  by 
Jim  Duche,  Scott  Barker 
and  Tom  Kennedy  leading 
the  Pioneers  over  the 
Gophers  K-^  Ed  McElaney 
added  two  assists  for  the 
winners,  while  Greg 
McGlame  had  two  goals  and 
an  assist  and  Mike  Haynes 
three  assists  for  the  losers. 


Meade's  Goal 
Gives  Terriers  Edge 


Paul  Meade,  first  line 
center  for  Rockland  High 
School,  scored  at  1.1:40  of 
the  second  period  to  lead  the 
Terriers  over  the  previously 
undefeated  Huskies  by  a 
score  of  2-1  in  the  high 
school  division  of  the  N.  E. 
Pro-.Am  Hockey  League  at 
Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

Paul  Delano  had  the 
other  lerrier  goal  while 
I  ^i\  III  I  a(ij)v.i  •.v.wKU  iiii. 
lone  goal  lor  the  Huskies. 
But  the  game  was  not 
without  scorers.  Lhe  game 
highlighted  goaltenders 
Mike  (ientile  and  Matt 
Perron  of  the  Terriers  and 
Paul     Hickev    and     Matt 


Higi;ins  of  the  Huskies.  All 
fou.  showed  why  thev  are 
capable  of  leading  their  high 
school  teams  this  fall. 

The  Friars  jumped  on  the 
opportunity    to    take   over 
first  by  exploding  over  the 
Beacons,     11-6.     Matt 
Glcnnon  scored  four  goals 
to  lead  the  league  in  scoring, 
and  Vin  McDermott  added 
two,    while    Ken    Swee/ey, 
Brian     Kennedy,     Steve 
LaRossa,    Mark    Macauley 
and    Tim  O' Toole  had  one 
each.  For  the  Beacons,  John 
Ahern  had  a  goal  and  two 
assists  and  Ricky  Lyonnais 
had     two     goals.     Danny 
Fleming,  Robert  Lyons  and 


David  Peterson  had  one 
each. 

Mike  McDonald,  with 
goaltender  Trie  Cambra  out 
ot  thi-  net  for  a  sixth  skater, 
scored  at  \4:}1  ol  the  third 
period  and  enahle  me  Lagles 
to  tie  the  Wildcats.  }-}. 
.Assists  went  to  Dennis  Shea 
and  Scott  McNeil.  Other 
scorers  were  John  Carroll 
and  Jeff  Maclean  for  the 
Eagles    and    .Andy    Power, 

Dennis  Connors  and  Mike 
Roberts  for  the  Wildcats. 
Cambra  and  Bob  Warlord 
put  on  quite  a  goaltenders 
battle  throughout. 


Panthers  Cheerleaders  Registration  July  30 


Registration  and  practice 
for  the  Quincy  Point 
Panthers  cheerleaders  will 
be  held  Monday,  July  .30,  at 
5:.10  p.m.  at  Fore  River 
Field. 


Sign-ups  are  open  to  all 
area  girls  ages  11-14  (grades 
6-9). 

Following  a  four-day 
practice  session,  tryouts  will 
be  conducted  and  a  varsitv 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 


v/Boys  -  Girls 


A 


Start  Your  Own 
Quincy  Paper  Route' 

Call  471-3100 


and  junior  varsity  squad  will 
be  chosen  by  a  panel  of 
judges.  The  Panthers'  staff 
does  not  select  the 
cheerleaders. 

More  than  20  girls  will  be 
placed  on  their  respective 
squads,  according  to  the 
needs  of  the  team. 

For  tryouts,  candidates 
must  perform  two  manda- 
tory cheers  and  three  stunts, 
individually. 

Practices  and  tryouts  are 
being  held  early  this  season 
in  order  that  the  girls 
selected     may    attend     the 

cheerleading  camp,  spon- 
sored by  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  on 
August  I.M7. 

The  cheerleaders  are 
under  the  direction  of  Patli 
and  Kathy  Myers. 

For  more  information, 
call  472-1.375,  evenings. 


Babe  Ruth 


Malone  Fans  13  As 
Bryan  Blanks  Golden 


Bryan  VFW  Post  held  on 
to  its  American  League  lead 
with  a  15-4  record  as  it 
blanked  Golden  Print,  11-0, 
behind  the  two-hit  pitching 
of  Michael  Malone.  who 
struck  out  13.  He  has  struck 
out  40  in  24  innings. 

Ron  Fletcher  had  a  triple 
and  single,  Steve  Austin  a 
double  and  single,  Chris 
Cody  a  double  and  Jay 
Rodriguez  and  Mark 
Molloy  a  single  each. 

Steve  Minichiello  and 
Tom  McDonald  had  the 
only  hits  for  Golden  Print. 

Bryan  defeated  the  Elks. 
4-2,  as  Cody  improved  his 
record  to  8-0,  giving  up 
only  two  runs  in  the  first 
inning.  He  has  struck  out 
58  in  57  innings. 

Joe  Innello,  Cody. 
Malone.  Jamie  McArdle. 
Rodriguez  and  Billy 
Mulkern  sparked  the  attack 
and  Rob  Cinquegrano 
drove  in  the  winning  run. 
Austin's  catching  and 
second  baseman  Cinque- 
grano's  excellent  play 
keyed  the  defense. 

Tom  Logan  pitched  well 
and  had  two  hits  to  spark 
the  Elks.  Brian  Roche.  Sean 
Gately.  Bob  Laracy  and 
Billy  Murphy  also  had  hits. 
Bryan  also  edged  Golden 
Print,  5-4.  as  Fletcher 
struck  out  eight.  With  the 
game  on  the  line  Fletcher 
struck  out  the  side  in  the 
last  inning. 

Malone  had  three  hits 
including  a  triple  and 
double.  Mulkern  doubled 
and  McArdle  singled. 
Austin  caught  another  fine 
j^amc. 

Minichiello  had  three 
hits,  Jay  DeBartolo  two  and 
Taylor,  McDonald  and  Tim 
Riordan  one  each  for 
Golden. 

The  Police  Club,  which 
started  off  slowly,  has  come 
on  strong  in  the  final  part  of 
the  season  and  won  four  of 
its  last  five  games. 

Police  defeated  Local 
1139,  4-2,  with  T.  J.  Steen 
pitching  a  four-hitter, 
striking  out  15  and  not 
issuing  a  walk. 

Robbie  Fitzgerald  drove 
in  two  runs  with  singles, 
Joe  Mulvey  singled  home  a 
run  and  Tony  Orlando 
followed  Tad  Sheets' 
double  with  one  of  his  own 


for  the  other  run. 

Mark  DiMattio  struck  out 
five  and  he.  Rob  Mac- 
Donald  and  Steve  Happas 
had  hits  for  Local  1139. 

The  Police  also  walloped 
Hancock  Bank,  9-1,  with 
Tom  Reilly  allowing  only 
four  hits  and  striking  out 
eight. 

Police  collected  12  hits 
with  Dan  Overby.  Orlando. 
Steen,  Mike  Ainsley, 
Mulvey.  Sheets  and  Billy 
Bellew  leading  the  way. 
Mike  Cronin.  Tom  Roberts, 
Steve  Patch  and  Wayne 
Chambers  all  played  well. 

Hancock,  which  was 
plagued  by  injuries,  re- 
ceived strong  defense  from 
Chris  Higgins.  Steve 
Connolly  and  pitcher  Mark 
Farrand.  Chris  LaForest 
had  three  of  the  four  hits. 

Police  lost  to  Barry's 
Deli.  6-4,  despite  fine  pitch- 
ing by  Ainsley  in  relief  of 
Overby.  Steve  Rabs  got  the 
win  for  Barry's  as  Bill  and 
Bob  Roche  had  singles 
along  with  Bill  Burkhead. 
Karlyle  Staskywicz  played 
well  behind  the  plate  for 
Barry's. 

Police  defeated  Bryan 
Post.  7-5.  last  Sunday,  then 
edged  Bryan  again  the 
following  night,  2-1. 

Fitzgerald  and  Orlando 
shared  the  pitching  Sun- 
day. Overby  had  three 
clutch  singles  and  Steen. 
Ainsley,  Orlando,  Cham- 
bers, Mulvey,  Patch  and 
Bellew  also  had  hits.  Jim 
Ward,  Tom  Roberts  and 
Mike  Cronin  played  well. 
Fitzgerald  had  a  homer  in 
the  fifth. 

For  Bryan  Post  Austin 
pitched  well  and  Rodriguez 
and  Innello  played  strong 
defense. 

Monday  Steen  again 
pitched  outstanding  ball, 
allowing  five  hits  and 
striking  out  14. 

Fitzgerald  tripled  and 
Ainsley  had  a  pop  infield 
single  to  drive  in  the 
winning  run. 

Malone  pitched  a  three- 
hitter  for  Bryan  but  was  a 
hard-luck  loser.  Malone 
tied  the  game  with  a  triple 
in  the  fourth  inning, 
followed  by  a  passed  ball. 

Innello,  Austin,  Fletcher, 
Molloy  and  Cinquegrano 
played  well  for  Bryan. 


Joe  DiNardo  and  John 
Fraceschini  coached  the 
Police  Club,  which  faces 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  today 
(Thursday)  at  5:30  at 
Merrymount  Field. 

The  Elks  breezed  to  a 
14-0  victory  over  Golden 
Print  to  improve  their 
record  to  12-6 

The  Elks  are  in  second 
place  in  their  division. 

Bob  Laracy  pitched  a 
complete  game,  giving  up 
only  four  hits  and  walking 
one  in  100-degree  heat.  He 
was  given  good  support  at 
the  plate  as  the  Elks 
collected  17  hits. 

Laracy  helped  his  own 
cause  with  two  singles  and 
scored  two  runs.  Tom 
Logan  hit  a  long  grand  slam 
homer  and  also  had  a 
single.  Brian  Roche  had  a 
double  and  two  singles  and 
scored  three  runs;  Matt 
Ostiguy  had  a  triple  and 
single  and  caught  a  fine 
game,  Peter  Tufis  had  a 
single,  scored  twice  and 
played  a  strong  game  in 
center  field;  Bob  Bubencic 
and  Bill  Murphy  each  had 
two  singles.  The  Elks  in- 
serted    their     13-year-old 


players  early  in  the  game 
and  all  performed  well. 
Scott  Logan  had  a  double 
and  scored  a  run,  Mike 
Routier  singled  and  scored 
a  run  as  did  Mike  Joe 
Gately,  Bob  Buttomerhad  a 
walk  and  scored  a  run  and 
Sean  Gately  made  two  fine 
plays  at  second  base  while 
completing  double  plays. 

For  Golden  Steve  Mini- 
cello,  Tom  McDonald  and 
Balducci  had  the  only  hits, 
with  Balducci  having  two. 

The  Elks  also  defeated 
Hancock  Bank.  5-2,  with 
Sean  Gately  pitching  five- 
hit  ball  and  striking  out 
eight. 

Ostiguy  had  a  triple  and 
single  and  scored  a  run. 
troche  tripled  and  scored 
twice.  Tufts  had  a  triple 
and  scored  a  run  and  Tom 
Logan  scored  a  run  and 
made  some  fine  plays  at 
first  base.  The  Elks  were 
slow  getting  under  way 
after  a  two-week  layoff  but 
their  long  ball  bats  came 
alive  in  the  sixth  inning 
when  they  scored  three 
runs  and  added  two 
insurance  runs  in  the 
seventh. 


Triple  A 
All -Star  Game 


The  Triple  A  baseball 
league  will  play  its  annual 
All-Star  Game  Monday, 
July  22  at  McCoy  Field  at  7 
p.m. 

Players  selected  are: 

Steve  Sumpter.  Chris 
Byrne,  Joey  Baker  and 
Jason  Doyle  of  the  Braves. 

Chris  Polito.  Bob 
Moriarty,  Mike  Doherty 
and  John  Clarke  of  the 
Dodgers. 

Dorsey  Dugan,  Chris 
Fleming,  Frank  Cavinoand 
Karen  Miller  of  the  Indians. 

Tom  Sullivan,  Jim 
McCarthy,  Ken  McGrath, 
and  John  (ircnnon  of  the 
Mets. 

Jason  Buchanan,  Jamie 
lapper,  David  McManus 
and  Brian  O'Malley  of  the 
Pirates. 

Mike  Duran,  David 
Gripp,  Tony  Blake  and 
lommy  Cosseboom  of  the 
Tigers. 


Brett  Carter,  Jeff 
Pugliese.  Joe  DiChristofaro 
and  Ricky  Riggs  of  the 
White  Sox. 

American  team  coaches 
are  Sonny  Pugliese.  .Steve 
Wiltshire.  George  French 
and  Doug  Holmes. 

National  team  coaches 
are  Wayne  and  Dee 
Elsmore,  Irish  Collins  and 
Adam  Holmes. 

The  field  announcer  will 
be  Jim  Nabstedt  and  the 
cable  announcers  will  be 
Judi  and  Sal  Salvatore. 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2Q28 

.  I  DAY  OEIIVERY 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer. 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule. 

Cable  Channel  19 

SM 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  y\/eather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^  of  eaiincy 


L" 

DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST 
DOnCHESTER,  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9ciallzlng  in 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

t  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


Thursday,  July  19.  1914   Quincy  Swi   Page  IS 

Marina  Bay 

Power  Boat 

Race  Saturday 


The  first  annual  Marina 
Bay  100  Offshore  Power- 
boat Race,  which  was 
fogged  out  June  30,  has 
been  rescheduled  for 
Saturday  at  noon  starting  at 
the  Marina  Bay,  Squantum. 

Host  for  the  event,  the 
premier  powerboat  event  of 
the  summer,  is  Race  New 
England. 

At  11:30  a.m.  Saturday 
an  expected  fleet  of  35  of 
the  fastest  offshore  power- 
boats on  the  East  Coast  will 
parade  out  of  Marina  Bay 
through  Boston  Harbor  for 
the  start  of  the  race. 

The  race  will  begin  at 
noon  with  the  major  part  of 
the  race  course  stretching 
off  Nanfasket  Beach. 

The  Marina  Bay  100  is 
run  under  the  direction  of 
the  National  Powerboat 
Racing  Association  and  is 
the  second  in  a   series  of 

•    Triple  A 


seven  races  held  in  the 
Northeast.  Several  Quincy 
skippers  are  entered. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
watch  with  no  admission. 
Among  the  best  viewing 
areas  at  Marina  Bay  and 
Nantasket  Beach.  The  race 
will  pass  before  the  beach 
area  six  times  from  start  to 
finish.  The  U.S.  Coast 
Guard  has  designated  a 
large  spectator  boat  area 
off  Nantasket. 

The  events  of  the 
weekend  include  a  cocktail 
party  Friday  at  7  p.m.  at 
Marina  Bay,  the  race  at 
noon  Saturday  and  an 
awards  presentation  at 
Marina  Bay  following  the 
race  at  7  p.m.  The  public  is 
invited  to  all  these  events. 

For  further  information  call 
Race  New  England  at 
545-3479  or  925-9025. 


White  Sox 
Takes  Top  Spot 


The  White  Sox,  with  a 
record  of  13-4,  moved  ahead 
of  the  Pirates  to  take  over 
first  place  in  the  Triple  A 
Baseball  League. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Pirates,  11-4;  Indians,  10-6; 
Braves,  10-7;  Dodgers,  8-7; 
Mets,  2-12  and  Tigers,  1-15. 

The  Pirates  edged  the 
Dodgers  13-/2  in  a  slugfest 
to  keep  within  a  game  of  the 
league-leading  White  Sox. 
Jason    Buchanan    was    the 


winning    pitcher    with     13 
strikeouts. 

Pirate  Brian  O'Malley 
paced  the  attack  with  two 
singles  and  a  homerun  while 
teammates  Dave  McManus 
and  Bobby  l.oughlin  had 
two  hits  each. 

For  the  Dodgers,  Bob 
Moriarty  had  three  singles 
and  a  triple,  Mike  Doherty 
had  two  triples  and  John 
Clarke  contributed  a  single 
and  a  double. 


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 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


LIGHTNING! 


When  you're  out  on  the 
golf  course  (or  other  open 
area)  and  lightning  fills  the 
sky,  where  do  you  go?  Ap- 
parently, not  many  people 
know  the  answer,  since 
lighining  kills  more 
thlidren  and  aduls  each 
year  than  hurricanes  and 
tornadoes  combined. 

To  protect  yourself,  seek 
shelter  in  a  house,  large 
building  or  a  hard-topped 
car  before  the  rain  begins. 
If  you  can't  get  in,  get 
down.  Stay  under  a  clump 
of  trees  (not  a  single  iso- 
lated tree)  or,  as  a  last 
resort,  crouch  down  in  the 
open  with  only  your  feet 
touching  the  ground.  Avoid 
hilltops.  wire  fences, 
exposed  sheds,  golf  carts 
and  anything  that  might 
conduct  electricity  or  that 
could  fall  on  vou. 


"5^^ 


If  lightning  strikes  one  of 
your  companions,  give  im- 
mediate mouth-to-mouth 
resuscitation  (breathe 

every  5  seconds  for  adults, 
every  .1  for  children)  until 
medical  help  arrives.  Re- 
vival is  possible.  Anyone 
simply  stunned  but  breath- 
ing will  probably  recover  on 
his  own. 

This  infurmation  has  bc«n 
bruuKhl  to  you  as  a  public 
servic«  by  NABOKHOOD 
PHARMACY.  406  Hancock 
St..  No.  Quincy. 
Ol  K  SHRVKKSIN<  i.lDK: 

Charte  Accuunis 

Delivery  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  (^ifl  Wrapping 

Ostomy  Supplies 

Tax  Records  cii  Payment 

I  tilily  Payments 

Mon  -  Sal  9-5         -US- 1426 


r 


Page  16   Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  July  19,  1984 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Grandpa's  Boy 


/  LONCH  W/LL  Be  RBApy 
'--7l^]  A  F£W  MIMUTBS 


WAAy^iA  Fie^Hr  u/^riL  \ 


;! 


M 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


IT<5  AEOUT  TIMK  I  GOT 
ACOUNQ  TO  DEn?05T\N6 
TUIS  REFKIGERATOR  / 


I'M  GETTING  WUN6ACY/  HOW 
A^BOUT  VOU,  NAPOLEON  ? 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


» 


THAT'S  A  MIGHTY  MEAhJ 
JERK  YOU'VE  60T. 


l-i-Zt 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


by  K 


ern 


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.  Coales 


R 

A 

G 

C 

fl.  CUFF  8.   GftOUHD  C,  CHIfnHEV 

Zlux:  iMllf-  am,  Mich  rrrwaJht  iujiA^  Jwt  nuct 


JNI9IS  Tf^£flV£^^6£ 
FAMILY /f/COM£  /fV  7H£ 

VSARf 


p 

R 

0 

E 

G 

fl.  TALK  B  pE£i.  c  Slip 


s 

N 

0 

B 

I 

f\.  DEER  B    RflBBiT  C.  BUFpfluo 

C£uje.:T-^  .n/ru^nA<i^tAt  p&UTU/ O/Tut  u/*tjL  <l/wvoat.  ajtintZ  atoiu. 


K 

L 

E 

S 

H 

A 

C 

fl.CMfl/H  B.TfIG 

CiuM.:  S£avU'  uroU.  tAe*4^ 


C    HEflDBflNO 

7- 11-8^ 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Aonswell 


WEEK  OF:  JULY  19.  1984 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

New  relationship,  likely  a  platonic  one,  Is  spotlighted  Dealings  with 
financial  adviser  are  time-consuming  but  productive  Travel  includes 
some  delightful  detours. 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Travel  is  accented  this  week,  for  business,  pleasure,  or  both  Roman- 
tic situation  improves  gradually  —  don't  rush  the  matter  Family  reu- 
nions offer  opportunities  for  reconciliation 

ARIES  -  March  21April  20 

The  intellectual  side  of  your  relationship  is  currently  highlighted  Be 
alert  to  trends  in  work  environment  as  career  path  may  be  taking  a 
gradual  turn.  Written  agreement  can  be  finalized. 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

Platonic  friendship  is  established  or  renewed  through  this  period  If 
traveling,  watch  leaning  toward  excesses  in  the  departments  of  food 
and  sunshine    Domestic  diagreement  is  resolved 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

You're  chosen  to  arbitrate  in  a  career  or  neighborhood  dispute  In 
matters  of  friendship  and  romance,  adaptability  is  essential.  Domestic 
dilemma  intensifies  before  solving  itself. 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

Accent  is  on  learning  new  things  about  old  interests  Romance  is  in  a 
temporary  slump  but  you're  almost  too  busy  to  notice  Visitors  and 
hobbies  are  on  current  agenda 

LEO  -  July  23-Augu8t  22 

Career  or  other  ideas  are  generally  well-received  —  be  sure  you  pre- 
sent them  with  imagination  Key  friendship  may  be  launched  now. 
Creative  interest  proves  surprisingly  costly 

VIRGO  -  August  23September  22 

Special  interests  may  bring  you  in  touch  with  people  from  faraway. 
Moneymaking  opportunity  should  be  studied  before  committing  your- 
self. Family  matters  require  prompt  decision. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

If  making  any  significant  purchase,  be  sure  to  do  careful  consumer  re- 
search Loved  one  is  more  open-minded  about  your  recent  ideas. 
Sensible  diet  can  be  launched  now. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Award  or  rewards  come  your  way  by  the  end  of  this  period  Recent 
project  is  stalled  and  it  may  be  time  to  move  on  to  an  all-new  interest. 
Family  member  warms  up  to  your  ideas. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

Delayed  family  activities  are  back  in  motion  by  the  weekend  Educa- 
tion plays  a  large  part  in  week's  program.  A  serious-minded  friend  as- 
tounds you  with  his/her  current  sense  of  fun. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

The  theme  this  week  is  one  of  change.  Travel  plans  may  be  revised, 
or  a  higherup  may  change  his  or  her  approach  A  problematic  rela- 
tionship shows  signs  of  dramatic  recovery. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  generous  with  your  money,  your  ideas,  and  most  of  all  with 
your  time.  This  year  spend  more  of  everything  on  yourself  —  carefully 
making  a  careful  blueprint  of  your  goals  Ingenuity  is  at  an  all-time 
high  through  the  autumn  months. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  19th,  singer  Vikki  Can;  20th,  actress  Diana  Rigg;  21st,  actor 
Don  Knotts;  22nd,  actor  Orson  Bean;  23rd,  singer  Marie  Cortez; 
24th,  actress  Ruth  Buzzi;  25th,  composer  Henri  Lalonde. 


Cire^^wdDipdl 


ACROSS 

1 .  First  man 
5.  Roof  port 
9.  Allude 

1 1.  Synthetic 
fabric 

12.  Sprite 

13.  At  oil  tinnes 

16.  Illuminated 

17.  Winter  vehicle 

19.  Part  of  to  be 

20.  Rodents 

21.  High  card 

22.  Landed 


24. 
26. 
27. 

29. 
30. 
32 


property 
A  number 
Comfort 
Hardwood 
tree 

Craggy  hill 
Coat  porl 
Short  sleep 


34.  A  Great 
number 

35.  Negative  word 

36.  Remain 

38.  Period  of  time 

39.  Fruit  drinks 

41.  Kindoffish 

42.  Satisfies 

44.  Greek  market 
place 

46.  Sweetsop 

47.  Shorp  blow 

DOWN 

1 .  God  of  war 

2.  Girl's  name 

3.  Loving 

4.  Myself 

5.  Comporotive 
suffix 

6.  Repeat  same 
sound 


a 

3 

N 

0 

■ 

1 

■■ 

s 

3 

i 

y 

w 

a 

0 

OU^S  3 

i 

b 

3 

3 

a 

l~Ms{3 

d^i 

y 

b 

A 

y 

I 

s 

■  o 

Ni 

A 

N 

y 

W 

1 

6 

y 

N 

yF 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

a 

0 

iBi  1 

6 

1 

II 

ll 

3 

S 

V 

bHn 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

y 

J. 

s 

A  3 

3 

D 

w 

■ 

3 

0 

1 

w 

■  ^ 

a 

3 

T 

s 

1 

1 

ipa  3 

■ 

d 

1 

3 

N 

0 

1 

a 

o^a 

3 

J 

3 

a 

3 

lA 

y 

3 

■ 

1 

Hi 

W 

y 

a 

y 

7i-8f 


Solution 


b'-37>yJt/Hg /r    ?-Nosig  c  g-3dotyy  7    ty-gt/^j  i  ujjMtuw, 


( 

z 

3 

f 

■ 

■ 

■ 

5- 

b 

7 

t> 

9 

lo    ^^^^H" 

11 

■ 

/3      It- 

^■/C 

n 

It 

1 

It 

W 

IL 

It 

23 

_■ 

P 

It 

lis 

■ 

2b 

■ 

x1 

2t 

I 

IH 

■ 

1 

io 

3/ 

1 

3Z 

?r 

■ 

it 

■ 

JS 

H. 

37 

36 

d" 

<to  ^m 

11 

11 

Mi 

■■■■yi* 

a 

m 

■ 

■ 

■ 

ti 

8. 

10. 
11. 
14. 
15. 

18. 
20. 
23. 
25, 
28. 
30. 

31. 
33. 
34. 
37. 

39. 
40. 

43. 

45 


Human 

sound 

Grafted: 

Heraldry 

Note  of  scole 

Either 

Contend 

Abstract 

being 

Profoundly 

Brickloyers 

Moke  loce 

Nothing 

Come  ashore 

Precious 

stone  weight 

Fish  eggs 

Priest 

High  ploteou 

Twelve 

months 

Like 

A  Continent 

(obbr.) 

Plural 

ending 

Deport 


Thurtday.  July  19,  I9S4  Quiitcy  Sun    Page  17 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Chs.  3  &  9 


Program  Schedule  for 
Quino  Cablcsv  stems  from 
Jul>  19  (o  July  29: 

Thursday,  July  19: 

6  p.m.  ■  Channel  9  -  North 
Ouincy  High  School  presents  a 
(kinian  Choir  and  Dance 
show. 

7:2«  p.m.  ■  Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons. 

7:.1()  p.m.  -  The  Ouincy 
Choral  .Society. 

4:.W  p.m.  -  Valeric  Greene's 
Starcase:  LIVE  -  this  week 
Valeric  will  discuss  the 
iiitliicnce  of  the  stars  on  the 
Democratic  National  Convcn- 
lion. 

Friday.  July  20: 

2:58  p.m.  ■  Rhymes  of  the 
limes. 

^  p.m.  -  The  Library  Book 
Nook. 

}:M)  p.m.  -  The  Land  of 
Plastics. 

4  p.m.  -  The  Casual  News  III 

4:,10  p.m.  -  Senior  Showcase: 
Social  Security  Issues  (R). 

>J0  p.m.  ■  The  P.M. 
(  onncction  (R). 

9  p.m.  -  Miss  Ouincy  Bay 
Beauty  Pageant  -  LIVE. 

Saturday,  July  21: 

\()J()  a.m.  -  Maryson. 

II    a.m.    -    Spirit    and    the 


Bride. 

11:.10  a.m.  -  Devotions. 
Sunday,  July  22: 

7:58  p.m.  -  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

8  p.m.  ■  Summerfcst:  with 
the  Green  Grass  Cloggers.  (R). 

9:M  p.m.  -  Cabletalk. 

Monday,  July  23: 

7:28  p.m.  •  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

7:.W  p.m.  -  Sportalk;  (LIVE) 
with  host  Patti  Mvers. 

8  p.m.  D.T.  TV:  'Bovs  Sav 
Go". 

8:30  p.m.  -  Brady's  Beat: 
with  host  Pat  Brady. 

*)  p.m.  -  The  Inside  Stock- 
broker: (LIVE)  with  host  Doug 
Guarino. 

9:.^0  p.m.  -  Day  Care  Today: 
a  special  look  at  day  care  on  the 
south  shore. 

Tuesday,  July  24: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

7:30  p.m.  -  State-of-thc-Art: 
(LIVE)  host  Dr.  Dennis  Goldin. 

8  p.m.  -  Soap  Scene. 

8:10  p.m.  -  Sports:  To  be 
announced. 

Wednesday,  July  25: 

6:28  p.m.  -  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

7      p.m.       -       Summerfcst 


(LIVE-from     Mclntyre    Mall): 
Baron  Hugo  Orchestra. 

9  p.m.  -  The  Small  Business 
Special. 

Thursday,  July  26: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

7:30  p.m.  -  Summerfcst:  (R) 
O'Reilly's  Band. 

9:30  p.m.  -  Valerie  Green's 
Starcast:  LIVE-call  in  for 
astrological  advice. 

Friday,  July  27: 

2:58  p.m.  ■  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

3p.ni.  ■  Library  Book  Nook. 

3:.30  p.m.  -  The  Uncommon 
Man. 

4  p.m.  -  Seniors  in  Action; 
with  host  Maida  Moakley. 

4:30  p.m.  -  Senior  Show- 
case: Social  Security  Issues 

5:30  p.m.  -  The  P.M. 
Connection  (R). 

Saturday,  July  28: 

10:30  a.m.  -  Maryson. 

II  a.m.  -  Spirit  and  the 
Bride. 

11:30  a.m.  -  Devotions. 

Sunday,  July  29: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

7:30  p.m.  Summerfcst: 
Baron  Hugo  Orchestra  (R). 

9:30  p.m.  -  Cabletalk  (R). 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news   around    the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  \  ideo  News  Reports 
and  Keatures. 


Wednesdays,     10    A.M..    5:30 
P.M.,  7:.^0  P.M. 

Mondays.  5:30  P.M.  7:30  P.M 
Tuesdays.  10  A.M..  5:.10  P.M.. 
7:.'^0  P.M. 


Thursdays,  10  AM..  5:30  PM 

7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,    10  AM..  5  .10  I'M 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  AM..  2  P  M. 


Pageant    Results  On  Computer 


Ihc  1984  Miss  Quincy 
Hay  Beauty  i'ageant  will 
have  the  benefit  of  more 
ihan  S  30, 000  worth  of 
computer  equipment. 

Polcom.  a  Hingham 
based  computer  company. 
has  donated  a  complete 
Dl-C  computer  system  that 
will  tabulate  thecontestants' 
scores  and  make  the  results 
ol  each  category  available  in 
a  matter  of  seconds. 

I'at  Jones,  pageant 
chairwoman,  called  it  one  of 
the  most  significant 
advancements  in  the 
pageant's  history. 

"Along  with  the  computer 
system.  Polcom  is  custom 
designing  a  software 
program  that  will  specifical- 
ly address  the  needs  that  this 
form  of  competition  is  based 
upon,"  she  said,  "the 
contestants  are  judged  in 
swimsuits  and  evening 
gowns.  I  he  categories 
include  poise,  personality 
and  overall  beauty. 

"With  this  type  of 
technology  available.  I've 
been  able  to  expand  the 
categories  as  well  as  the 
judging  panel.  As  an 
example,  we  will  be  able  to 
do  a  statistical  analysis  on 
how     our     -South     Shore 


contestants  compare  with 
the  national  averages  ot 
recent  pageant  winners. 

'This  year's  pageant  will 
award  two  surprise 
categories  in  addition  to  the 
five  finalists,  and  the  .ludges 
Panel  has  been  enlarged  to 
nine. 

"Polcom  has  designed  a 
program  for  exclusive  use  by 
the  Major  League  Baseball 
Players  Association  that  has 
been  in  use  for  more  than  six 


months."  With  the  degree  of 
professional  expertise 
necessary  to  handle  those 
statistics.  I  have  no  concerns 
about  the  pageant. "said 
Miss  .lones.  "This  most 
generous  donation  from 
Polcom  adds  a  whole  new 

dimension  to  the  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  Beauty 
Pageant.  It  also  eliminated 
what  seemed  like  a  never 
ending  wait  for  results." 


"HOLLYWOOD  AT  HOME" 

eg^VIDEO  CLUB 

419  Hancock  St.. N.  Quincy 

l#^l/i/a  "Danny  T?ose  | 

■•Children  of  the  Corn  i 

,l#Scarface#  Christine  I 

•  Uncommon  Valor  I 

t,jM^^  Terms  of  Endear-' 

^ment#OneFlewOver| 


MEMBERSHIP! 

with  purchase  of  VCR 


Cuckoo's  Nest. 


I 


Mon  -  Fri  10-8  Saj^tU  5^  J 


Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Special  Programs  On  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8  will 
spotlight  the  Miss  Quincy 
Bay  Beauty  Pageant  in  two 
special  features  this  week 
and  next  week. 

"Who  Will  She  Be?",  a 
preview  of  this  year's 
pageant,  will  be  shown 
Wednesday  at  8  p.m. 
following  the  7:.30  p.m. 
News  Report. 

I  he  program,  sponsored 
by  Bernie's  Modern  Kormal 
Shops,     will     be     repeated 


Thursday  and  Friday  at  6 
p.m.  following  the  5:.V)  p.m. 
News  Report. 

The  37  contestants  will 
appear  in  swimsuits  and  be 
intr(Kluced.  There  will  also 
be  interviews  with  Tricia 
Markakos.  Miss  Quincy 
Bay  of  1983  and  Debra 
Neary.  current  Miss 
Massachusetts-USA. 

Highlights  of  the  1983 
pageant  will  also  be  shown. 

Sun.  Ch.  8's  TV  cameras 


will  videotape  this  year's 
pageant  Friday  night  at  9: 1 5 
p.m.  at  Quincy  Center  Pla/a 
for  a  special  program  to  be 
shown  Monday,  July  23  at  8 
p.m.  and  Wednesday,  July 
25  at  8  p.m.  following  the 
7:.30  p.m.  News  Report. 

The  program  is  being 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank  and 
Bernie's  Modern  Formal 
Shops. 


Miss  Quincy  Bay  Pageant 
Live  On  Ch.  3 


Quincy  Community 
Television,  cable  Ch.  3,  will 
air  the  annual  Miss  Quincy 
Bay  pageant  live  Friday, 
July  20  at  8  p.m.  from 
Quincy  Center  Pla/a. 

Comunity  Producer  Dale 
Solander,  assisted  by  an  all 
volunteer  crew  trained  in 
Quincy     Cablesy  stems' 


television  production 
workshops,  will  direct  this 
year's  cablecast. 

Cablesystems  program 
director  Steve  Marx  notes 
this  is  the  third  year  cable 
Ch.  3  viewers  will  see  the 
entire  contest,  the  i)ldest  and 
largest  beauty  pagent  of  its 
type  in  this  area.  Featured 


on  the  program  will  be  37 
contestants.  Fmcee  will  be 
Barrie  Rhind,  general 
manager  of  the  New 
Fngland  Institute  Dale 
Carnegie  Courses. 

Quincy  Community 
Television  will  repeat  the 
program  on  Friday,  July  27 
at  4  p.m. 


Bishop  Law,  Fr.  Heery 
Guests  On  Cable  Talk 


Bishop  Bernard  Law  and 
Fr.  Cornelius  Heery.  Sacred 
Heart  Church  pastor,  will  be 
guests  on  Cable  Talk 
(Channel  3  QCTV)  Thurs- 
day (July  19)  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sunday  (July  22)  at  9..30 
p.m. 

Fr    Heery  talks  to  John 

Noonan,     program     host, 

about  the  highly  successful 

Parish  Mission  conducted  at 

Sacred     Heart    Church 

through  the  cooperation  of 

the    clergy   and    laity.    The 

mission    was    designed    to 

interest  lay  persons  who  had 

lost  interest  in  their  religion. 

Fr.    Heery  discusses  the 

informational    campaign 

used  to  bring  the  mission  to 

the  attention  of  the  general 

public. 

Bishop  Taw  is  interviewed 


on  a  wide  range  of  religious 
and  social  issues.  The  newly 
installed  Archbishop  was 
the  principal  element  and 
guest  homilist  at  the 
mission. 

Cable  Talk  is  a  weekly 
public  affairs  program 
produced  by  an  all  volunteer 
workshop  production 
public  access  crew  of  Quincy 
residents.  Boh  (iohl  is 
producer  assisted  by  (ieorge 
and  Nancy  Sanlry.  Fdna 
S  t)  1  a  n  d  e  r     and     Hugh 


MacLeod. 


I    BOOK 
I  kSTOR 


^  aPlip  &  SaveiB  ■■  ■■■§■■■■  l^ 

PAPERBACK  BOOKS     ■ 

NEW  AND  USED  I 

GREAT  BOOKS  CHEAP  I 

9ty   3<>3  llunrock  .Si.  No.  Quinr>     ^eiocwl 

y*^        479-*H()0  (rom  North  Quincy  MBTA 


Clip  &  Save 


(rom  North  Quincy  MBlAjj 


^ME^commlt";^";*^  premiere  °^ 


BROTHERS 

.  -k/pIV  on  5n"»' 


^i!!!!§ 


TODAY. 


jAltAND 


The  Eyes  ^  Of  Quincy 

QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  II  Quincy  Sun    Thunda>,  July  19,  1984 


-7 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(OMMOWM  Al  I  M  Ol 

M  \SS\C  HI  SI  I  IS 

I  HI    I  RIM    COl  Rl 

I  Ml   I' ROHM  I    AM) 

I  AMII  V  ( OIRI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

Docket  No.  X4PI4>*3AI 

Estate  ol  (Mill  IP  M   COOK 

hilc  ot  QiiMKV  in  the  (.  (nint\  ol 
Norl.ilk 

NOIK  I 

A  pclilion  hiiN  heen  pri-senlcd 
in  the  abo\c-captioned  matter 
prayirii!  that  ItJOMAS  W 
CX)()K  ol  Quincy  in  the  C'oiinlv 
ol  Nortolk  be  appoinleil 
administrator  ol  said  estate 
without  surely  on  the  hond. 

If  you  desire  ti)  obicci  to  the 
ajlovsancc  ot  said  petition,  \oii 
or  your  attorney  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  (orenoon  on  August 
I,  l<J«4. 

Witness.  ROBIRI  M 
FORI),  [squire.  First  .luslice  of 
said  Court  at  Dedhani,  the 
eighteenth  day  of  June,  in  the 
year  of  our  I  ord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  lour. 
THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Krgister  of  Probate 
7   19  X4 


COMMONWHALTH  OF 

MA.SSACHUSETTS 

PKOBATHAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  «3F3I'^2-CI 

To  ETHHL  F.  HARRIS  and 
to  all  persons  inlcrcsled  in  the 
estate  of  HTHFL  F.  HARRI.S  of 
Quincy  in  said  County,  person 
under  conser\atorship.  and  to 
her  heirs  apparent  or  prcsii nip- 
live. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  ward,  which 
is  situated  in  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  offer  set  out  in 
said  petition,  for  her  main- 
tenance. 

If  you  desire  to  object 
thereto  you  or  your  allornev 
should  file  a  written  appear- 
ance in  said  Court  at  Dedham 
before  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon on  the  fiftecnlh  da\  of 
Aiigiisi  P)S-}.  the  letiirii  day  of 
this  cilalinn. 

Wiincss.  KOBFRT  M. 
FORI),  Fsc|iiiic,  First  .ludge  of 
said  Colin,  this  ihirieeiilh  dav 
of.luK.IW4. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Kcglsler 
"   |4.2(.«  2  W 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHl  SFTTS 

THI    IRIAI  COIRT 

IMF  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COL' RT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  S4PI(it.0L:i 
EsiaieofOF()R(.i:i'.  NHT-.S 
AKA  GEORGE  NILES  late  of 
Quinev      in     the     Coiinlv      of 
Norfolk 

NOIK  1- 
A  pclilioii  has  been  p\x- 
senied  in  the  ahove-captioned 
matter  prayini;  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  GEORGF; 
P.  NILES.  ,IK..  of  Medtield  in 
the  Cininly  of  Norfolk  be 
appointed  evceiiior  named  in 
the  will  uiihoiii  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  objeel  to  the 
allowanee  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
writ  I  ell  a|ipearance  in  said 
Court  ai  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  I.  \^H4. 

In  addition  voii  should  tile  a 
written  staiemeni  of  obicetions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pelitioner,  ma\ 
allow  (  in  accordance  «ilh 
PiohaieRule2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M 
FORD,  Escjiiire.  First  lust  e 
ol  said  Coiirl  at  Delliam,  the 
tilth  da>  of  ,lulv.  ;ii  the  vear  of 
our  Lord  one  thoie  .1  nine 
hundred  ...id  ei"'  ■  i')ur. 
THOMAS  P  \  I  KICK  HUGHES 
KeKislcr  of  Probalc 
■   I^J  «4 


Metros  Third  In 
Bay  State  Games 


Mike  Coece.  co-captam 
1)1  last  fail's  North  Quincy 
soccer  team,  played  lor  the 
Metro  team  in  the  Bay  State 
Ciames  last  week  and  his 
team  linished  third  in  the 
scholastic  division. 

I  he  Metros,  coached  by 
Boston  C'ollcfie  coach  Ben 
Brewster  and  Dennis 
Ruddy,  deleatcd  Northeast. 
2-4).  in  their  opener  and  in 
their  second  game  tied  gold 
medal  winner  Coastal.  2-2. 
in  regulation  time  but  lost. 

Thomas 

A^ri(•|lliliral 

I  homas  W.  Salvatoie  ot 
Quincy  recently  graduated 
trom  Ni)rlolk  County 
Agricultural    High    School. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALIHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  «4 PI 755E1 
Estate     of     WILLIAM     G. 
FLAHERTY  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Counlv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter   praying    that    the    last 
\\  ill  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and        allowed        and        that 
BARBARA      FLAHERTY      of 

I  .1.  S.      .  I      '      ] 

torn'  lie  a|i()oiiii'-(l  eveeiiiris 
ir.iiiii.o  III  die  will  uilMoiii 
siirelv  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  ycuir  atlorney  should  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  H.  1W4, 

In  addition  you  should  tile  a 
written  statement  of  otijections 
lo  the  pelilion.  giving  the 
specific  grounds  llieretbre, 
within  Ihirly  (,?0)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  siieli  other  lime 
as  the  Coiiri.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2 A, 

Wiiness.  ROBERT  M, 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  .luslice 
of  said  C  oiiri  at  Dedham.  the 
twelfth  day  of  .liily.  in  the  year 
ot  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probalc 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSEI  IS 

the;  fRIALCOL!RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Doekei  No.  H4P1241  FT 
Isiale    of    PEARL    BISHOP 
A   K   A  MARION  BISHOP  late 
ot    Qiiinev     ill    the    Counlv     ol 
Norfolk 

NOIRE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  ihe  above-eaptioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedenl  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  RALPH 
E.  BISHOP  of  Brockton  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
e.vecutor  named  in  the  will 
w  iihoiil  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  viui  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  tile  a 
written  appearaiKc  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Augusts.  IW4. 

In  addition  you  slioiild  tile  a 
written  statetient  of  objeetions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  (he  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordanee  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Wiiness.  ROBERL  M 
FORI).  Esquire.  First  .liisiiee 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
eleventh  dav  ol  lulv  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  -tour. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Rcuisler  of  Probate 
7    14  H4 


?i-2.  in  a  shootout.  Metro 
then  clinched  the  bron/e 
medal  with  a  N)  medal  win 
over  the  West. 

Coastal  finished  tirst  and 
Central  second.  Coastal 
winning,  N).  in  the  title 
game 

Cocce  was  one  of  the 
outstanding  players  lor  last 
tail's  North  Quincy  team 
which  finished  with  its  best 
record  in  seven  years.  102-5. 
and  earned  a  berth  in  the 
state  championship. 

Sal\al<>r«' 

.School  (irad 

Walpole. 

S  a  I  \  a  t  o  r  e  was  t  h  e 
recipient  of  the  .Agricultural 
Sales  I'roficicncv  .Award. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEAI  III  OL 

MASSAC  HUSE  LIS 

LHF  IRIAI   COURI 

IHL  PROBAIF  AND 

FA.VIII  Y  COIRL 

Nortolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI6.16EI 

Estate     of     HELEN     A. 
BARNLS  late  ot  Quincv  in  Ihe 
Counlv  ot  Nortolk 
NOIICF 

.\  pelilion  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedenl  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARY  D.  BOVVF  of 
llingham  in  the  County  of 
Plymouth  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  Ihe  will 
without  surely  on  the  bond. 

It  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
1  ():()()  in  the  torenoon  on  .August 
I.  19X4. 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  slalemeiil  ot  objcclions 
to  the  petition,  gi\ing  the 
spceitic  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  {}())  days  alter  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pclitioncr.  may 
iillow)  111  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2 A. 

Witness,  ROBER  I  M 
LORD.  Fsquire.  First  .lustice  of 
s.ud  Court  at  Dedham.  the  third 
ilay  ol  .luly.  in  Ihe  year  ol  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  tour. 
THOMA.S  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Prubate 
7    19  X4 

COMMONWEAI  I  H  OL 

MASSACHUSL  I  IS 

IIIF   IRIAI    COl  R  I 

IHL  PROBAIL    \N1) 

FAMILY  COl  Rl 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   H4PI6.^2FI 

Istale     ol     .lAMIS     M 
KI  NNLAI  LY    late  of  Quincv 
in  the  C  ountv  ol  Norfolk 
NO  I  ICE 

•\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  Ihe  last  will  ol  said 
decedenl  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MICHAEL  KFN- 
\I  .Al  1  ^■  ol  Canton  in  the 
C  ountv  ol  Nortolk  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
hond. 

It  \ou  desire  to  objeel  to  the 
allowance  ot  said  petition.  \oii 
or  your  attorney  should  lilc  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10 :()()  in  the  torenoon  on  \ugust 
K.  1984 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
wrillen  sialemeni  ot  objections 
lo  Ihe  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  therelore, 
within  ihirtv  (.^0)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  ihe  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  :\ 

W  ilness,  ROBl  R  I  \1 
LORD,  L  squire,  first  .1  u-ticc  ot 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  the  thud 
dav  ot  .luly.  in  the  vear  ol  our 
I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighlv  tour. 

IHOMAS  i'AlKK  k  III  (.HfS 
Kef>islfr  of  Probate 
7    19  K4 


W^REAT  PUCE 
I  TOBUY  SEU 
J^mOE  OR  REMT. 


the  CldssifiQds  I 


Are  you 
man  enough  to 

be  a  Girl  Scout? 

Can  you  teach  a  little  jjirl  how  t(»  sw  im.  ctiok  a  hot  dog,  lau^h ,' 

Ihen  contact  the  Patriots'  Ir.iil  Council. 
Were  looking  for  a  tew  good  men  to  become  Girl  Scout  leaders. 
Be  a  leader  among  girls 
Call4H2-l(l7K' 


John  F. 
Rinfamaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-tS«0 


NEED  A  CHANGE? 

If  you  are  unhappy  with  your  present  job,  need  extra  money,  or 
just  want  to  supplement  your  retirement  income,  the  most 
enjoyable  change  might  be  to  work  with  us.  We  are  an 
expanding  leader  in  the  convenience  store  industry  and  are 
committed  to  continue  that  trend.  We  need  full  and  part  time 
clerks,  assistant  managers,  managers,  and  people  who  can  be 
developed  for  upper  management.  Our  executive  staff  is  ready 
to  discuss  the  position  best  suited  for  you.  Don't  delay!  Call 
Karen  Barret  at  1-800-442-2046  Mon.  through  Friday  9  a.m.  -  4 
p.m.  or  Wed.  and  Thursday  evening  until  8  p.m. 


^acei|  ^hos. 


DAIRY,  INC. 


106  LONGWATER  DR.,  NORWELL 


■■The  Milk  Thafs  Built  On  Flavor^ 


The 
have  it. 


Is  Your  Job  Working? 


Or  is  it  just  plain  work?  TLC  has 
programs  to  help  you  plan  career 
goals  that  make  your  job  work 
for  you. 

Tune  in  mornings  and  weekends. 


Cable  Channel  12 


Learning 

Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye  Channel 


ifa 


The  Eyes  ^JT  of  Quincy 


Thursday,  July  19,  IM4  Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


Small  Ads... 
Big  Results! 


CLASSIFIEDADS! 


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  Pool  s  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  848-2472. 

MEDICAL  PERSONNEL  POOL 

140  Wood  Road,  Braintree,  MA. 


7    |i* 


Your  Earnings  ... 

Your  Hours  ... 

All  Yours  With 

Avon 

►  Earn  up  to  50%  of 
everything  you  sell 

Start  your  own  Avon 

business  today! 

Flexible  hours/free 

sales  training. 

Discover  Avon  288-9232 

7/19 


WANTED 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,559  •  $50,553/year. 

Now  Hiring.  Your  area 
Call  805-687-6000  Ext.  R-3019 
8/16 


HOUSE  OF  LLOYDS 

Toys  &  Gifts 

Demonstrators  Wanted 

Learn  &  Earn 

$40  Free  Merchandise  For 

Hosting  A  Party 

479-9840,  848-5985 

7/19 


FOR  SALE 


OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 
331-5198-383-9411 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  SlO.OOcash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners 
925-9548  anytime 

7   19 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


n)Vi,\i()NWi;.\i  iHOF 

MASSAC  HL.Si:ilS 
PROBAIFANI) 
F  AMIIVCOI  Kl 

Noiiolk.  ss. 

No.  H.IFlh.lO-AI 

lo;ill  persons  iiiicri-'slcd  in 
iIk'  csiiiU'  ot  MAU(,ARt;i  M. 
l)()r(,H[;KiY  kilcoi  Brainlrcc 
ill  s;iiil  C"()iini\.  il(.'icasc'(t.  in- 
KsCilc. 

.\  |K'iili(in  has  hccn  pw- 
'siiiiLiI  lo  said  C'oiirl  lor  liccnsi.' 
u>  SL'II  -  at  piililii.'  aiKlioii  - 
pri\aii-  sale  -  (.'(.TUiin  leal  estate 
ol  said  deceased  whieh  is 
situated  in  Oiiinex  in  llie 
C  oiini\  ot  Norfolk,  in  aeeord- 
.like  with  tlie  otter  sel  mit  in 
s.iid  pelilion. 

II  \ou  desire  to  objeet  there- 
lo  Mill  or  your  altorne>  should 
tile  a  written  appearanee  in 
said  Court  at  Dedhaiii  helore 
ten  o'eloek  in  the  t'orenoon  on 
the  first  day  of  August.  IW-4. 
tile  return  dav  of  this  eiiatiou. 

Witness.  ROBHKT  M. 
FORD.  Ksquiic.  First  .ludge  of 
said  COurl.  this  |uenl\-siMh 
davof.lulv.  I9n4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
^   I2l4-2fi  84 


Garage  Sale 

Saturday  July  21,  10:00  a.m. 

48  Antwerp  St.,  Milton 

Moving  Overseas 

Everything  must  go  -  dishwasher, 

Dryer,   Sleepsofa.   Kitchenware, 

etc. 

7/19 

1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing, 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo,  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p.m. 

TF 

•rJSTRUCTION 


John  Horrigan  School 

Drums  -  Guitar  -  Piano  -  Bass 

Specialized  Teachers  -  Recitals 

In  Studio  or  home  770-3837 

Above  Inst   Bought  and  Sold 

TF 


PERSONALS 


TO  ST  JUDE.  O  Holy  St  Jude,  Apostle 
and  Martyr  Great  in  virtue  and  nch  m 
miracles  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  Cririst 
taitfilul  intercessor  ol  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  m  (ime  ol  need,  to  you  I 
have  recourse  from  the  depths  of  my  heart 
and  humbly  ^eg  lo  whom  God  has  given 
such  great  power,  to  come  to  my 
assistance  Help  me  in  my  present  and 
urgent  petition  In  return  I  promisetomake 
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  aio  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  lo  fail  This  prayer  is  lo 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

I  K 
7/19 


Thank  You  St. 

For  favors  granted. 


Jude 


A.K  D 

7/19 


United  Way 


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 


7/26 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


8/9 


Fabulous  SO's 
D.J.'s 

Bringing  you 

back  lo  the 

greatest  era 

o(  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 


CLEAN  SWEEP 


•  Garages 

•  Attics 

•  Small  BIdgs 
Removed 


•  Backyards 

•  Cellars 

•  Debris 
Removed 


Also 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  5  P.M. 

337-0196 


SERVICES 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

8/30 

HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

I II  wash  them   Call  Lee  lor  a  tree 

estimate     Reasonable-Elficient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9/13 


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  ca|l: 

848-4390 

7/19 


SERVICES 


GENERAL  REPAIR 

Woiiaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152    ,, 


Giass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


•/9 


7/19 


FOR  RENT 


Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K   of  C   Building. 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


IF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Hoi^hs  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 


SECRETARIAL 

WORD  PROCESSING 

TRAINING 


•  "tt  full  time  training  in  all  secretarial  areas 
including  the  latest  state-of-the-art  Wang  word 
processors  To  be  eligible  you  must  meet  current  income 
guidelines  and  live  in  one  of  the  following 


BRAINTREE    HINGHAM 
CARVER  HOLBROOK 

COHASSET     HULL 
DUXBURY       KINGSTON 
HALIFAX  MARSHFIELO 

HANOVER 


MIDOLEBORO 

MILTON 

NORWELL 

PEMBROKE 

PLYMOUTH 


PLYMPTON 

QUINCY 

RANDOLPH 

ROCKLAND 

SCITUATE 

WEYMOUTH 


At  th*  SOUTH  COASTAl  CAMER  DEVEIOPMENT  AOMNISTRAnON,  1 1  Hoy  word 
St.,  Quincy,  MA  or,  DIVISiON  OF  EMnOYMENT  SfCUMTY,  Court  St.,  Plymouth 
(mornings)  or  SOUTH  COASTAL  OFFICE,  Etom  Plaza  Rtt.  S3,  Honevor 
(oftornoons). 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


SERVICES 

%. — 


INSURANCE 
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 
^9-1372,  Ask  lor  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


i 


Yoor  South  Short 

Headquartors 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  SI  .  So  Quincy 
472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

t  REWIRING 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


lUfMUNCWtT,  IHINCT 
(WfOUn  MHUMI 


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 


CV^3'"Je/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


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

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

QUINCY  SUN       D  $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       n  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  sarfte  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

eUl^nA^^  *     '-'  ^'*^  y°"''  ^""  ^^'  y°"  ^^"  ^'®°  """"  2°  *''"®^  P®*^  ^^y  ^°^  ^  *^^y^  °" 

i^.!:  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 

T.V.  COMB. 


QUINCY  SUN  □  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  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  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  \9% for  the  following  ad  to  run___ weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  


No  rtfvnd  will  b«  modt  at  this  contract  roto  in  tlio  ovont  of  comollatian.' 
Doodlint:  Tuofdoy,  1 0:00  A JN.     PIoom  indw^o  your  phono  numkir  in  mi.  , 


Page  20  Quincy  Sun   Thureday,  July  19,  1984 


Coming 
This 


Summer! 


cash 
■"  prizes 
and 


RACE  NEW  ENGLAND 

presents 


I 


Marina  Bay 


100 


at  Boston  Harbor 

PoM^erboat  Race 


AN  OFFSHORE  POWER  BOAT  RACE 


best 


vie^ring 

nanta^cet 
beach    . 


July  21 

PARADE  FROM  MARINA  11:30  A.M. 
STARTING  TIME  12  NOON 

For  more  details  call  383-9896,  925-9067,  328-0600 


Boats 
on  display 

July  20 
Marina  Bay 


SUPPLEMENT  TO 


THE  QUINCY  SUN 


THE  PATRIOT  LEDGER 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  18,  1984 


DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 


iina^- 


a  !^'i«1 


V\ 


»  SUPER 
SAVINGS/ 

COMPLETE  BED  OUTFIT 

rails^,  '^  '"^  *  mattress,  plus  bed 

LIMITEO  OUANTITy      tl   MM 


rrul 


QUEEN  ANNE  VELVET 

WING  CHAIRS 

W^<^e  Choice  o,co,o^Sl^^„^„ 
I'll"  friuHni,     *219 

ASSORTED  MIRRORS 

Many  shapes  and  sizes 

$39 


M 


QUALITY  SOFAS 

---ones,r,r-it^,^^^^ 
SAVmsPRiCEOI 


Quincy  Furniture 

1604  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


24  HOUR 
BANKING 

At  Quincy  Cooperative  Bank  we  are  able  to  offer  you  24 
hour  banking.  With  a  NOW  or  SuperNOW  account  and 
one  of  our  two  Automatic  Teller  Machine  cards,  you 
have  access  to  your  money  anytime  -  anywhere.  Just  call 
or  come  see  us  at  any  Quincy  Cooperative  Bank  location 
and  we'll  give  you  all  the  details. 

Quincv  cooperative  bank 


Q 


479-6600 


Quincy         Mom  Office    85  Qu.ncy  Ave      479/)600i 
1259  Honcock  5l     479  6164 
1000  Southern  Artery  .773  9492 
Broinlree;   ledeschi  i  PIcia    280  Grove  Si     848  8090) 
Cohottat:    ledeschn  Ploio    Route  3A  ;  383 -69001 
Honovet:     Junction  Routes  53  ond  139  i826  23741 


bfiirtS    ^^e€0€£e^     Presents 

Indoor  Sidewalk 
Spectacular 

Special  Values  Throughout 
The  Entire  Store 

Al  Jewe  ry 

20%  Off 

Regular  Prices 

Chains,  Charms,  Rings 

Diamond,  Pearls 

Fashion  Jewelry 

50<F,  no« 

&  $200 

Twist  Fashion 
Beads 

All  Colors 

Cross  Chrome 
Pens 
$799 

Reg.  nioo 

Many  One  of  A  Kind 
C  ose  Outs 

50%  off 

&  more 

14  Kt.  Finger 

Nails 

$2700 

ft 

14 

22  Hancock  St.,  Quincy           L 

773-2170 

JALES  F 

se  90  Da 
av-aH'av 

INAL" 

y                All  Major  Crei 
Cards 
Accepted 

lit 

QUINCY  CENTER 


1453  Hancock  Street "^^^A 

OUR  GUARANTEE  MONEY  REFUNDED  IN  25  DAYS 


Friendly  Family 
Centers 


JUST  SAY 
"CHARGE  IT" 

■1 

(MoslwCardi 

^z 

■ 

^ 

SuZLIIiU  MwimS 


BATH  TOWEL  BLAST! 

SPECIAL  PURCHASE  FOR  THIS  SALE! 


•Just  in  Time 
For  The  Beach 
Or  Pool! 


WE  RESERVE  THE  RIGHT  TO  LIMIT  QUANTITIES 


SUMMER  CLEARANCE 

HANDBAGS 


•Many 
Styles  To 
Choose! 


ZORI 
SANDALS 


•V-Thongs 
For  Adults 
In  Choice 
Of  Colors 


3       $900 
PAIRS    lb 

"  "    2  FOR#1.0( 


CHILDREN'S 
SIZES 


JUMBO 

SPORT  TOTES 
AND  TRAVEL 

BAGS 


EXTRA  VALUE 

OLD  DUTCH 
CLEANSER 


•Giant 

17  0z. 

Can 


FOR 


^f=r5jb 


NEW  Gietfe 

GcxxJNews! 

PIVOT  RAZORS 

FFC  Sale  Price   6  FOR   $1.00 
Coupon  By  Mall  6  FOR     FREE! 


YOUR  FINAL  COST 


FOR 


^--'i  1. 


PRICES  IN  EFFECT  WHILE  QUANTITIES  LAST 


IRACELC 

BATTERIES 

Summer  Savings 

•2  PACK "D" 
•2  PACK  "0" 
•2  PACK "AA" 
•1  PACK  "9  VOLT" 

YOUR  CHOICE! 
r4  PACK  "AA"  Z^ 


Vv^ 


side^iralk 


••••••••-yy 


sale 


VISA 


CALL  479-7074 

•••••••••••••••••••••••i 


iBrother  Electronics 

•  Auto  Centering 

•  8  K  Memory 

•  Expandable  Memory  Drive 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Correction  Memory 

One  year  guarantee  —  Leasing  Available 


$1295»» 


'♦1 


Model  EM  200 


Brother  Electronics 


'*! 


Auto  Centering 
Decimal  Tabulation 
Auto  Underscoring 
Computer  Interface 


Official  Typewritar 

of  the  Los  Angeles 

7984  Olympic  Games 


(m> 


$79500 


Model  EM  100 


One  year  guarantee  —  Leasing  Available 


Brother 


Auto  Centering 
Computer  Interface 
Auto  Underscoring 
Auto  Correction 


^349 


00 


CE40 


High  Speed  Printers  Available 


Floppy 
Disks 


SAVE  50% 

574  Diskettes 
19.99  per  10  pack 

ALL  TYPES  &  SIZES  AVAILABLE 

Lifetime  Guarantee. 


Correcting  Ribbons 
•fyvvvr^  Buy  6  Ribbons  get 
*  '*^^t  6  Lift  off  Tapes  FREE 


$8.95 


Cash  &  Carry 


(DUTSTANDINGl 
VALUE      J 


1^^^ 


)__y -h  FOLDERS 


FILE       1/3  cut  and  1/5  cut 


Reg.  $10.50 


Only    ^4.99     per  box 

Cash  &  Carry 


Ball 
Point 
Pens 

IOC  ea. 


"Wite  Out  Your  Mistakes" 


Reg.  1.39 


WHITE 

CORRECTION  ^      .       ^^^ 

FUiiD        Only  390 

Cash  &  Carry 


35  Years  on  the  South  Shore 

ICOMPUTER 
SUPPLIES 
CENTER 


GROGAN 
BUSINESS 
MACHINES 

2-4  PARKINGWAY 
QUINCY 


VIDEO 
VILLAGE 

229A  PARKINGWAY* QUINCY,  MA  02169«617-471.4410^ 

July  Bazaar 

MOVIES    VHS&BETA     MOVIES 

ALL  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER  OWNERS  VHS  OR  BETA  ARE  INVITED  TO  JOIN  OUR 
MOVIE  RENTAL  CLUB.  CHOOSE  FROM  OVER  2000  TITLES  IN  THE  BETA  A  VHS  FORMATS 

•  ALL  THE  RIGHT  MOVES  •  ANGEL  •  THE  BHSY*  IRASS  TARGET  •  BMTANNiA  HOSPITAL  • 
CALIGULA  •  CHRISTINE  •  DAMN  YANKEES  •  D.C.  CAB  •  DEAD  ZONE  •  EDUCATING  RITA  • 
FINIAN'S  RAINBOW  •  FOUOW  ME,  BOYSI  •  GORKY  PARK  •  GYPSY  •  HAPPIEST  MILUONAIRE  • 
HEART  LIKE  A  WHEEL  •  HERCULES  •  MAME  •  NATE  I  HAYES  •  THE  ODD  ANGRY  SHOT  • 
OSTERMAN  WEEKEND  •  PIPPI LONGSTOCKING  •  PIPPI  LONGSTOCKING  IN  THE  SOUTH  SEAS  • 
REAR  WINDOW  •  REVENGE  OF  THE  NINJA  •  THE  RIGHT  STUFF  •  RUN  ANGEL  RUN  •  SCARFACE 

•  SNOUT  AT  THE  DEVIL  •  SILKWOOD  •  SPASMS  •  STAR  80  •  STREET  LAW  •  SUDDEN  IMPACT  • 
TENDER  MERCIES  •  TERMS  OF  ENDEARMENT  •  WHERE'S  POPPA  •  WHO'LL  STOP  THE  RAIN  • 
UNDER  FIRE. 


VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER  SALE 

FREE  MEMBERSHIP  IN  OUR  VHS  OR  BETA  MOVIE  CLUB  WITH  THE  PURCHASE  OF 
ANY  VHS  OR  BETA  MODEL  SHOWN  BELOW. 

^^•••••••••••••••••••••w 

)f   SANYO  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER  M 

)f  %tlh  MODEL  VCR  4400  BtJA  M 

^BETA  FORMAT  VCR  WITH  3  DAY  PROGRAMMABLE  RECORDING.^ 
)f  BETASCAN  PICTURE  SEARCH  •  PAUSE  STIU  FRAME  CONTROL  v*^ 
)f  12  SOFT  TOUCH  STATION  SELECTOR  •  MEMORY  REWIND  PLUS  WIRED^ 
)4^  REMOTE  CONTROL.  ^ 

^      ^^^  INCLUDES  FREE  MEMBERSHIP       ^^^  C 

^    (PlusTox)  ...  ..^..„  ......  «..»  (Pius  Tax)   ^ 


IN  MOVIE  RENTAL  CLUB 


y^    (Ca.h  Sole  Only)  "^  '""'""  ""'"^  """  (C«h  Sol.  Only)   M 

SHARP  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER 


^^^ 


MODEL  VC  481 U 


8-HOUR  VCR  FRONTLOAD  •  1  EVENT  •  7  DAY  TIMER  •  4  DIGIT 
ELECTRONIC  TAPE  COUNTER  •  PICTURE  SEARCH  •  STOP  ACTION  • 
AUTO  REWIND  •  8  FUNCTION  WIRED  REMOTE  CONTROL 
$389^^         INCLUDES  FREE  MEMBERSHIP         $3  A095 

(Wu.  To,)  IN  MOVIE  RENTAL  CLUB  ^    (Pfc,  t«) 

(C«h  Sole  Only)  (Cosh  Salt  Only) 

^•••••••••••••••••••••j, 

^  BfA  vinrn  rAt»TTK  DcrnDncD  r 


RCA  VIDEO  CASSEm  RECORDER 

MODEl  VKT  275  *'4rj 


$43995 


8-hour  VCR  Front  Load:  4-EvMit/M-Day 

Timer:  12-Position  Electronic  Tuner:  4-Digit 

Electronic  Tape  Counter:  Picture  Search: 

(PLUS  TAX)     Stop  Action:  Auto  Rewind:  Rewind  Shut-off: 

(Cttk  Stii  Quit)  XPR:  7-Button/9-Function  Wired  Remote. 

Includes:  FREE  Membership  in  Movie  Rental  Club. 


fr  .     ,     .  ■"•.■wwc..  ■ni.t  mmiiifsismp  in  movie  RenTQi  ^lup.  ^ 

^•••••••••••••••••••••^ 

South  Shore  Video  Disc  ancJ 
Disc  Player  HeacJquarters 

OVER  1400  DISC  TITLES  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 
VIDEO  DISC  PLAYER  OWNERS  ARE  INVITED  TO  VISIT  OUR  URGE  VIDEO  DISC 
SECTION  AT  THE  VILUGE.  ASK  FOR  A  COPY  OF  OUR  CATALOG  AND  ORDER 
YOUR  FAVORITE  MOVIE  RY  TELEPHONE  AT  YOUR  CONVENIENCE. 
•  BEATLES  HARD  DAYS  NIGHT  •  BETRAYAL  •  THE  BETSY  •  BREATHLESS  •  CHRISTINE  •  DEAL  OF 
THE  CENTURY  •  EASY  MONEY  •  FAIL  SAFE  •  GOLDEN  SEAL  •  GORKY  PARK  •  JANE  FONDA'S 
^Hrl^^^l  *  ^"<^°"'**"T  •  LA  BOHEME  •  MICHELANGELO  •  MIRROR  CRACK'D  •  MKHAEL 
,l.m?  .  ™"^"  •  *""•  *"°**  •  OiSFSSION  •  PLAZA  SUITE  •  RAIDERS  OF  THE  LOST  ARK  • 
SPRING  BREAK  •  STAR  WARS  •  STAYING  AUVE  •  TOOTSIE  •  UNCONNNON  VALOR  •  ZEUG. 


471-4410  •  229A  Parkingway,  Quincy  •  471-4410 
(Between  Shore  Auto  Ports  &  Quincy  Coblesystems) 

OptnMon-Thuri.  lOam.  ■  7  p.m.,  Fri.  10  a.m.  -  S  p.m..  Sot.  10  am  -  5  p.m. 


Clothes  Hampers    set     43^0  Eight  ■  ^ 

TablB  Place  Mats      with  Napkins  in  Pkg.      2 

Mens  Hooded  |S  %Vfeff*o^  S^'TnlL 

Short  Sleeve 
Sports  Shirts 


Reg. 
Collar 


Reg. 
18.00 


Now  999 


Short  Sleeve  Dress  Shirts  f«%  Now  9^9 


Men's  Jockey  Underwear  3  Day  Sale    20%  off 


Men's  Holsery  3  Day  Sale   /Zfl^f/en  20%  off 


Neckwear 


Summer 
Colors 


3.99-3/11.50 


Swimwear  and  «--f/  ,,Z,  J° 


199 


Men's  3  „S  Tropical  Suit  Tsl:     998° 


Summer  Light  Weight 
Tropical  Blend      JQQQ 

Suits        Values         I     9 
SUMMER  COTTON  POPLINS  AND  PINCORDS  79.90 


Slippers 


Jiffy 
Washable 


Men's  Robes  ^T^J" 


20%  off 


Reg. 
35. 


22.99 


eg.  price 


Leather 
Wallets  *^®"^    °''°"p 


off  reg.  price 


Leather  Belts-  ^^^Z 


Reg. 
12-15 


5 


00 


2  for  »9 


Casual  Slacks     ^^ig/^ 


19 


99 


2  fpr  39, 


Knit  Jerseys 


100% 
Cotton 


Reg. 
20. 


1299 


2  for  25 


Brass  Lamps  convSe  It    9^^ 


An  additional 


MERCHANDISE 
ALREADY  REDUCED 

20%  to  75% 

Now  through  Saturday 

Only 

ALL  SUMMER 
FASHIONS 

All  Misses  &  Juniors 

Sportswear  and  Swimwear 
Dresses  -  Lingerie  -  Accessories 

All  Childrcns 

Sportswear  -  Playwear  -  Swimwear 

1517  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Ctr, 

STORE 
HOURS: 


10-5:30 

Mon-Tues- 

Wed-Sat 


10-9 
Thurs-Frl 

Closed  Sun 


SKIRTS 
BIOUSES 

PANTS 
SWEATERS 

VESTS 
JACKETS 
DRESSES 


We  honor:  Mastercard 

VISA  or  use 
Your  Cummjngs  Charge 


1479  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


QUIRK  WORKS 

TO  SAVE  YOU  MONEY! 

OYER  "2,000"  CARS 

&  TRUCKS  IN  STOCK 

For  Immediate  Delivery. 


CHEVROLET 


Rt.  53,  37  Commercial  St., 
EAST  BRAINTREE 

Call    843-4800 


s^urd 


Or 


Qui  NOV 


Rte.  3A,  540  Southern  Artery 

QUINCY 
Call  770-0070 


OPEN  SUNDAYS  12:30  -  5:00  P.M. 


n 


Buri  Barrel  Chair 


3  DAYS  ONLY!! 


Durable 
Princess 
Peacock 

Chair 


Rattan-Core 

Princess 

Chair 


0/       SIDEWALK 
/O    CLEARANCE 
off  SALE 


Casual  Concepts 

1627  Hancock  St.  /425  Prov.  Hwy-Rte  1 
Quincy  472-6003/    Westwood  461-1705 


[f  Reg.  «59 


■I 


iUfe^iSlifili&AdttaaiiU0-     ■^-^';^t^^^^i^;y  "-^^'.  ■ 


i 


▲  A 


^^P 


Adidas 


SPORTS 
FOOTWEAR 

MEN  •  WOMEN  •  KIDS 


-^ 


W 


SHIRTS 


M    / 


> 


2  for  «5 

Best  Buy  (ver 


/ 


s>#V>^'. 


,«5* 


ALL 
SALES 
FINAL 


Many  Other      — 
Storewide 
Values,  Too 
Numerous  To  Mention 


TT^TTT 


< 


^ 


GYM  SHORTS 

5  br^IO 


QUINCY 


1630  HANCOCK  ST.  ^111^1^^ 


Msr 


8 


=E 


TOP  HITS  fm  C.B.S. 


JACKSONS 

VICTORY 

including 

Slate  Of  Shock/Wait/Torture 

Be  Not  Always/The  Hurt 


ELVIS  COSTELLO  AND 
THE  ATTRACTIONS 

GOODBYE  CRUEL  WORLD 

including 

I  Wanna  Be  Loved 

The  Only  Flame  In  Town /Peace  In  Our  Time 

Worthless  Thing/Sour  Milk-Cow  Blues 


Also  available  on  cassette. 


Also  available  on  cassette 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSEHE 


BRIJCH 
SPKirVGSIEEIV 

KOKV  i\  I  hi;  l.S.\. 

including 

Dancing  In  The  Dark  /I  m  On  Fire 

No  Surrender/I  m  Goin  Down 

Bobby  Jean 


Also  available  on  cassette. 


CYNDI 
LAUPER 

SHE'S  SO 
UNUSUAL 

including: 

Money  Changes 
Everything 

Girls  Just  Want 
To  Have  Fun 

When  You  Were  Mine 

Time  After  Time 

All  Through  The  Night 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSEHE 


The  Official  Music  Of  Tfie  XXIIIrd 
Olympiad  Los  Angeles  1984 

featuring 

GIORGIO  MORODER  -  Reach  Out 

CHRISTOPHER  CROSS-  -  A  Chance  For  Heaven 

Alio   LOVERBOV  TOTO  OUINCV  JONES 


099 


11.1 

'Jii 


FOOTLOOSE 

OKK.IWI.  MOTION  I'K Tl  KK 
S01M)TK\(  h 

featuring 

BONNIE  TYLER-Holdmg  Out  For  A  Hero 

KENNY  LOGGINS-I  m  Free 

(Heaven  Helps  The  Man) 

MIKE  RENO  {of    Loverboy  )  and 

ANN  WILSON  (of    Heart  )— Almost 

Paradise        Love  Theme  From  Footloose 

SHALAMAR— Dancing  In  The  Sheets 


Also  available  on  cassette. 


Also  available  on  cassette 


$6.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


of  miLsic. 


JASONS . 

J         LUGGAGE  &  MUSIC  SHOP 
^^'   1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Phone  773-2089 


HOT  HITS  fm  W.E.A. 


Give  the  t{ift 
()f  music. 


WANG  CHUNG 

H)iiits()iil'ht("ui-vv 


J^eoAiLeot  QUtf. 


Includes 
Yoo  Might  Think 
Why  Can  1 1 
Heiic  Again 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


RATT 

OUT  OF  THE  CELLAR 


y        *M 

^:4  ■ 

''             / 

Includes 

Round  and  Round 

Back  For  More 

Wanted  Wan              i^St 

RATT 

anvrwcfuaa 

\im 

icAssmt 

i\im\}\r^^^^m 

$5.99 


ROD  STEWART 

Camouflage 
w 


MADONNA 


"SIRE" 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


JAsom 


^.  LUGGAGE  &  MUSIC  SHOP 

1514  Hancock  St..  Quincy  Phone  773-2089 


m 


s 


omw|^ooh«>s. 


NICA 


of  iimsic. 


MllSM   •HOM  IHf  ORICINAI  MtlllON  f^lTURt  SOllNOIRArH 

STREETS  OF  FIRE 

Contains   iCAN  OHtAM  ABOUMOll   Pr'iD'mM  gy 

OANHAHTMAN    Of  FPtR  AND  OHPtH   FfrlDimeit  Hy 

THf  Fill     TONIGHT  IS  WHAT  IT  MEANS  TO  H  VQUNC 

PdOfmed  By  MRf  (NC 


PftormjrHes  tty 

THt  Mil 

DAN  HART  MAN 

fIRt  INC 

tHt  BLASTERS 

HVCOOOtfi 

MARIITN  MARTIN 

GRf&PHILLINCAN(S 

MARIA  McNEI 


MCA 


MCA  S49^' 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


SUMMER  HITS 
CAPITOL 


JUICE  NEWTON 
GREATEST  HITS 


Lan  I  BMn  A  ua>  Hi  Hvd  On  kh  ■  QuMn  01  HMfli ' 
Anpil  In  Tnv  MoniinQ 


'^    DURANDURAN 
Seven  And  The  Ragged  Tiger 

UntonOfThcSrnk*  NMiMoonOnMondvy 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 

(iiwthe^ift 
of  miisic. 


EMI 


COREY  HART 

FIRST  OFFENSE  03, 


JASON'S 


^m. 


VS5.% 


FREE 


ROCK 
T-SHIRTS 


FREE 


One  FREE  T- Shirt  with  any  purchase  of  ^10  or  more 

(first  200  cuttoRMrs) 

Rock  T  Shirts  and  Jerseys  ^2^^  each  4  for  MO 

We  have  over  1200  different  transfer  designs  avaiiabie 
inciuding    Ceitics,    Ghostbusters,    Michael   Jaclcson, 
Brealcdance  and  Unicorn. 
Aiso  we  do  customized  printing  on  T-Shirts  whiie  you  wait. 

Poster  Grab  Bags  -  3  Posters  *1 
Rock  Waiiets  -  Hats  -  Bandanas  -  Tapestries  -  Sunglasses 


-———COUPON———— 

Fender  -  Martin  -  Gibson  -  D'Angelico 

Ernie  Bali  -  D'Addorio 

Guitar  Strings  (6  string  sets)  ^3.99  with  coupon 

(Limit  2  per  customer) 

——..-.COUPON  ——J 

SAVE 

20%  -  70% 

ON  ALL  LUGGAGE 


llM«» 


TOTE 
BAGS 

^  WALLETS 

Nylon  Roll  Bags 
Nylon  Back  Pocs 


PULLMAN 
CASES 

GYM 
BAGS 


MO. 


LUGGAGE  &  MUSIC  SHOP  Est.  1925 
1514  Hancock  St,  Quincy 
Phone  773-2089 

Mon.,  Tuet.,  Wed.,  Sat,  9:30  -  5:30  Thurs.,  Fri.  9:30  -  9:00 
Cloted  Sunday 


10 


6REAT  HITS   p^j^graw 


frow 

$7.29 


LP  or  CASSETTE 


of  music. 


D II  CM  GRACE  UNDER 


PRESSURE 


^; 


$5.99 

IP  or  CASSETTE 


SCQRHONS 


NEW  HITS  (^CA 


$5.99 


LP  or  CASSETn 


EURYTHMICS 


touch 


RCil  Records 


DAVID    MERRICK'S 

SONG  A  DANCE  EXTRAVAGANZA 

GOWER  CHAMPION 

___         THOMAS  Z   SHEPARO 

"O  RED  SEAL 


Give  the  >*ift 
ofnuLsic. 


POINTER  SISTERS 

BREAKOUT 


$7.29 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


Msom 

LUGGAGE  &  MUSIC  SHOP 
1514  Hancock  St    Ouincy  Phone  773-2089 


•  Blouses 

•  Slocks 

•  Dresses 

•  Skirts 

•  Blazers 

•  Vests 

•  Shorts 

•  Robes 

•  Loungers 

•  Ousters 

•  Sun 

Dresses 

•  Tank 

Tops 

•  And 
Much 
More! 


Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 

Dresses  12 1/2  -  321/2 
Blouses  36-54     Pants  3048 

We  Specialize  in  the 

Latest  Half-Size  Fashions 

at  Budget  Prices 

30%  off 

all  Summer 

Merchandise  ! 

Additional  Selected 
Items  up  to  50%  off. 


V  y] 


0 


Quincy's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870 

(Across  From  Child  World) 
Open  9:30  to  5:30  Thur  &  Fri  til  9 


SUPER  SALE 


HUie^ 


STYLE  IN  STEP  WITH  COMFORT 


formerly 


Scho// 


STYLE  »<SrtP  WITH  COMfOfit 


formerly 


Scholl 


MILLER  SHOES 

1546  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
472-2794 


BRING  HOME  THE  GOLD. 


- . .  from  our  Summer  Sale  f lyer!^^^^^-- -^ 

10  fW*  ^^^^n     - 


TELEPHONE 
MESSAGE  BOOKS 


Get  two  boxes  standard  staples  when  you 
buy  either  Swingline  or  Standard  stapler. 

SWINGLINE  STAPLER 


SALE 

$99» 

List  $19.95 


^^^  nOMDIITPI 


CX)MPUTER  LABELS 


3M  POSTIT 
NOTE  PADS 


MAGAZINE 

FILES  y^ 

In  Carton  Loib               \W^/ 
12  PER  CARTON             V ^ 

NOW 

94eacn 

J  H 

h 

DATA  BINDER 


TYPE  ELEMENTS 


Ratraclabl* 

Slorag* 

Hooks 


SCOTCH  MAGIC 
TRANSPARENT  TAPE 


PAPERMATE 
BALL  POINT  PENS 


COMPUTER  PAPER 


MARATHON  SEATING 


3M  SCOTCH  DISKETTES 


Color 
Beige 
Brown 

SALE 
$6995 

List  $188.78 


TWO  DRAWER  LETTER  FILE 


SALE 
S498 

List  $66.99 


18 


A. 


^^i^ 


152  Parkingway  P.O.  Box  518,  Quincy,  MA  02269    )f 


VALUE  PRICED 
PENCILS 


JUMBO  MARKERS 


CONFERENCE 
OFFICE  TABLE, 


SALE 
$11195 


FOLDING 
BANQUET  TABLE 


SALE       SALE 
1  ea.      2  ea. 

563'°  ^58'° 


SIZE 
30x60 


Taking  Care  of  Business' 


Msr  I 


SPECIAL  HOURS 

New  Discount  Warehouse  Location     sAT.  9-5  P.M. 


Mon.  -  Fri.:  8:30  a.m.  -  5  p.m.  773-3180 

Supplies  •  Equipment  •  Furniture  •  Printing 
Sale  Ends  August  31, 1984 


12 


MeYe  serving  something 
a  little  diffeient  in  Mf. 


BASEBALLS! 


Baskin-Robbins  stores  will  be  giving  away  one  free 
baseball  every  day  during  July  You  can  even  register  to 
win  a  trip  for  four  and  tickets  to  the  1984  World  Series. 
No  purchase  required. 

For  the  whole  scoop,  stop  in  at  this  Baskin-Robbins  store. 


BASKIN-ROBBINS 
ICE  CREAM  STORE 


QUINCY 

1434  HANCOCK  ST. 

QUINCY  CENTER 

479-9564 


DRY  ICE  AVAILABLE 

Open  7  Days 
10  a.m.  to  11  p.m. 


Summer  Film  Sale! 
WHOLESALE 

Film  Prices 

On  All  135,  110,  &  Disc:  Color  Print  Film 
Stock  Up  For  The  Summer 

No  Limit 

Also  At  Our  Sidewalk  Booth 

Coupons  For 

1/2  Price  Photo  Developing 
1/2  Price  Enlargements 
1/2  Price  Passport  Pictures 

Frames  —  Albums  —  Accessories 
30  -  50%  Savings 

Piease  Stop  By  Our  Booth  Near 
The  Corner  of  Granite  &  Hancocic  St. 


■® 


In  by  10,  out  by  4. 

10  Granite  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-7131 

CLOSED  SUNDAY 


'Wdoor  Si(lew9lk  S9le 

Special        $^90 


14  Kt.  Gold 

Wedding  Bands 

Buy  One,  Get  One 

FREE 

Buy  one  Ring 

2nd  ring  of  equal 

value  or  lower  is 

FREE 


14  Kt.  Gold 
Chains  &  Earrings 

40-50%  off 

Specials 

4  MUM  Pearls    $14^^ 
Tri-Color  Earrings  *9''' 


14  K  Gold  Fingernails 

ONE-OF-A-KIND 
DIAMOND  SALE 

Earrings  Reg-  Price        NOW 

l/5Ct.f.w.      '  5«0       $150 

1/2  ct.  t.w.    *  w*     $399 

.62  ct.  t.w.      »^^      ^399 

1  Ct.  t.w.      *2fio     $799 

V4  Ct.  Solitoire  Ring 


and  ^9W 


EAR  PIERCING 
FREE 

Studs  ^3^^ 


14  Kt.  Gold  & 
Sterling  Broken 
Chains  Repaired 

^300  a, older 


»>sa.    $199 

1  Ct.  Solitaire  Ring  $799 

lV7Ct.  Pendant  $990 

*Others  at  substantial  savings 


Sterling  Silver 

Chains  40%  off 

Special 

Sterling  Serpentine 

Bracelets 

$159 


14  Kt.  Gold  Rings 

50%  off 


FREE  EMERALD 

With  purchase  of 
14  Kt.  Gold  Claddagh  Rings 

* JV       and  up 


0^ 


Sterling  Silver 
Pendants 

with  Genuine  Diamond 

»4»«t.  »9'o 


Look  For  Our  "Booth"  in  Square  for  our  usual 
exceptional  Savings  in  fashion  Jewelry 


2,  3  or  4  for   $1M 


1  min.  from 
MBTA 


PHASE  II 

^    DISCOUNT  JEWELRY 

IJ6I  Hdmock  bl.    Quiniv  Aqudrp  472-6618 


o.<' 


Lay  away 
Parking  in  rear  lot 


VISA 


AAAKEMON€Y 

PRCPARING 
INCOME  TAXES 


Enroll  in  the  H&R  Block  Income  Tax  Course  now.  Make  money  during  tax  time. 
Comprehensive  course  taught  by  experienced  H&R  Block  instructors 
begins  soon  in  your  area. 

7.5  CEU's  Awarded 


H&R  BLOCK 

^^'HO  COULD  DEToETrEr 
INCOME  TAX  TEACHER? 

For  More  Information 
CALL  NOW 


On  South  Shore 848-4240 

In  Boston  Area 522-6810 


Reserve  your  seats  now! 

CUSTOMilViriG  lOOMS  •  CNOOSi!  FANK  •  COtOt  •  SHU  HC. 


MODERN 


i   ( 


Contemporary  Easy  Living  is  the  Mood  Crsatad  by 
This  Beautiful  Slaek  Modern  Lined  Group  Covered 
in  Hard  Wearing  Herculori  in  your  Choice  of 
Patterns  and  Colors 


SOFA 
"fC         $4QQ 
•P99  M^U 

LOVE  SEAT 
SLEEPER 

REG  $< 

'339 


^249 


CHAIR 

»fG  $ 

•149 

FULL  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

REG  $ 

•379 


89 


289 


LOVESEAT 

f/f«    M49 

QUEEN  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

'429  wU«l 


Classic  Bagance  and  Deep  Seated  Comfort  Thick  Reversible  Seat  ( 
Cushions.  Padded  Arms  and  Lined  Box  Real  Skirls  on  4  Sides  of 
each  Piece  Covered  in  Easy  to  Care  Long  Weanng  BaautituI  100% 
Nylon  Antron  Velvet  with  Contrasting  Welts  Choice  o«  Patterns  and 
Colors  A  Fantastic  Value 


SOFA        CHAIR 
ONLY         ONLY 

REG.  ^429    REG   '249 


LOVE         QUEEN 
SEAT        SLEEPER 

REG  *329     REG.  '599 


299^59^229*449 


This  Early  American  Group  Will  Bring  The  Homespun  Charm  of 
Colonial  Life  to  Your  Living  Room  or  Den  Covered  in  Easy  to  Care 
for  Herculons  in  your  Choice  of  Patterns  and  Colors  A  Most  Unusual 

Value"  .^,.  g^^lU  LOVESEAT 

fBG        SinO      f<£C        SI  CO 


SOFA 

•299  I W 

LOVESEAT 

SLEEPER 

HEG       SOCQ 

•359  COV 


M09 


CONTEMPORARY 
CAMEL  BACK  STYLING  . 

Tht  Igttit  (onttmporaqr  Dtsgn  ii  (ovtrad  in  a  Itoirtiful  Kn  Dot  100% 
Nylon  Antron  Velvst  oni  oHier  motariab.  It  rsoturti  o  Channel  lock 
l^holiltrtd  Portom  Style  Ugi  -  Motdiing  Accent  Pillowt  and  Revertlile. 
Wtltleii  Sect  Curfiioni. 


EVERLASTING  BEAUTY! 


SOFA  CHAIR 

KG.  MSO.        HC.  >3I5. 

$399.   $215. 


LOVESEAT 
KG.  my 

$315. 


SIZE 
SUEPER 

KG.  «700. 

$539. 


SaweHi  MaArn  (Jm  .  lutii 
Ikifk  kvtrtiMi  Uett  Kkw 
la<b  and  Swti  ■  Matdad  Thidi  Strict  i 
r  Chek*  ef  Cater  and  Dtofn 


•169 

FULL  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

'399  WV«I 


•229 

QUEEN  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

REG  $OOQ 

'449  OC^ 


tUk  OuttiM  OmUuf  m  100%  Uhm  hml  Ihttnali 
■mriUa  Imm  NIcw  lidii  ani  Smi  CmMmh  -  triii 
MhlKi  -  Imti  Siirti  AM  tummd 

SOFA  CHAM  LOVE  OWEN 

ONir  OfAY  SEAT  SUEPEI 

•iC.  ISM.      nemo.  KC<44S.  IB.  •«<«. 

»389.  «209.     *319.       «529. 


SOFA 

REG.  tSOO. 

5359. 

LOVESEAT 
KG.  MOO. 

S289. 


CHAIR 
REG.  'lOO. 

n95. 

QUEEN  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

REG.  *«S0. 

M89. 


ItvwdUt  **  TMdi  S«o« 
Ceifcimi  -  Imrdkh  ledi 
(ifihieni.  I.awtifel 
S*l«itian  tl  Qeellly 
MaMriah  t*  CheaH  frem. 


PIUOW  lACk 
SECTIONAL  Sn 

2  Pc  With  QuMn  Slttptr 

tt  «9oo  *729 

2  Pc  Stctional 

*t  »7so      >579. 


DISCOUNT  FURNITURE  and  SLEEP  SHOP 


QUma  CENTEI 
1414  HANCOCK  SI. 

KoiNn  or  (on««  in.) 
nUPNONI471-«1M 

yiu  mshkab  /ukmun 
amn  mt » to  i4  mos  to 
r*i.  om  THiM.  »  m.  ivb. 


sidewalk 


^t^^' 

A 


"Patio  Stripe" 
TOWEL  ENSEMBLE 


$ 


Bath 
Hand 
Wash 


Reg. 
»5.99 
»3.99 
»2.49 


Price 


Sale 
»3.00 
<2.00 
»1.25 


1st  Quality  Cannon  "Royal  Family"  100%  cotton 
towels  dramatically  striped  with  white  and  bold 
accent  color. 

Red  •  Navy  •  Yellow  •  Green 


Discontinued 

CAPE  COD 
CURTAINS 

$  1 00  ea. 


Limited  size  &  colors 
of  1st  Quality.  Cape  Cod 
curtains  &  valances. 


Discontinued 

BED  SPREADS 

1/2  Price 


Assorted  woven  &  quilted  Bedspreads, 
quantity. 


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 

Sun.  12-5 


THE  SOUTH  SHORES  NEWEST  &  MOST  ELEGANT  JEWELRY  STORE 


TooM 


Diamond 
Pendants 

II  ct  MI5  1163  Hancock  St. 

.27  ct  ^285  (nimmock  Bide  ■  Next  to    T  Slition) 

50  ct  ^675  Quincy  Center 

479-9464 
Diamond       The  l.ooh  ol*  Ivii  \  Hi'V 
Earrings      .,g  AI'foiMlilhlc  ■•Hccs 

.  10  ct  ^95 ■ 

.20  ct 
.30  ct 
.50  ct 


Diamond 

Wedding 

Bands 


M50 
^210 
S450 


CROSS 


mm?^^ 


Since  1846 

pen  &  pencils 

30%  off 

14  Kt.  Italian  Cold* 

Chains  •  Bracelets 

Earrings  •  Necklaces 

Bangles  •  Also  Tri  Color  Gold 

Always  at  prices  too  low  to  mention 

•All  Gold  Sold  By  Weight 


■CREATIONS  IN  GOLD 

14  &  I8k  pendants,  bracelets, 
necklaces,  rings,  earrings 
and  handmade  chains. 
Featuring  high  quality 

diamonds  and  colored  stones  at 
surprisingly  low  prices. 
Also  lOk  Gold  at  even  lower  prices. 


Va  Ct  $325 
Vi  ct  *525 


SEIKO 
WATCHES 

40%  off 

All  the  latest 
models 


r 


Pearl  Special 

5'/:  -  6  mm 
16"  Strand  *I49 

7"  Bracelet  »I05 


fZ'l    30%  off 


Animals 


Kcp.iii  I 

(  rr'ittid   \ppf  .f.f  1 


AHMiior 

CredH  Cards 

Accepted 


Full  Line  Of  Nationally  Advertised  Merchandise 
Complete  Estate  Jewelry  Department 

Free  Unlimited  Parking  For  Customers  In  Rear 


M -^  lO-t 

Sal  10-4 


I 
I 


ONE  DOLLAR 
IN  FREE  SERVICES 


Cleaning 
Alterations 
Laundry 
Household 


Water  Repellant 
Zipper  Repair 
Drapery  Cleaning 
Wash/Dry/Fold 


PRESENT  THIS  COUPON  WITH  YOUR  INCOMING  ORDER 

NOT  GOOD  IN  COMBINATION  WITH  OTHER  OFFERS. 

ONE  COUPON  PER  CUSTOMER. 


TDepeqdaSk 


THE  NUMBER  ONE 


ers 


Ueam 


oumcv 

77AdwntS« 
471-1M0 

uuuNsa 

sai  AdanieSi 
471-1900 

WOLLACTON 
624  Hancock  St 
471-1900 


saouiNcv 

320  Ouincy  Ave 
471-1900 
EAiTWlTON 
551  AdwntSi 

aoMSOO 

COHAMET 
ae  Sa  M«iin  St 
383-9829 


HMQHAM 

Rte  228  &  298  Main  St 

749-2076 

WfVMOUTH 

242  Wiehinglon  St. 

335-5433 

BOSTON 

121  Newtwry  St 
287-1235 


Expires  August  15.  1984 


BED&BATH 

HJHi  1 

,i-:i«fji| 

\\0 

L      il 

lr.'.....J- 

^KV^^Wi"'     ""^^^Mffii 

Save  50% 

All  Cotton  Towels  by 
Cannon  Royal  Family 


3.99 


bath 


4.99 


bath 


Londonderry.  An  exceptional  value  from 
Cannon"  s  Royal  Family''  Collection  Thick 
and  thirsty  100%  cotton  looped  terry  in  solid 
colors  ot  mimosa,  porcelain  blue,  misty  pink, 
forest  green,  parchment,  and  blue  velvet. 


3.99  bath  (25"x50')_ 
2.99  hand  (I6"x28")_ 
1.99  wash  (13"x13"}^ 


.--compare  at  10  00 

compare  at  8  00 

compare  at  3  50 


Royal  Classic'  .  our  bestseinng  dobby 
bordered,  thick  solid  color  terry  tov^el  in  100% 
combed  cotton,  from  Cannon'  s  Royal 
Family'  in  parchment,  dusk  rose,  peacock, 
cerulean  blue,  forest  green,  mimosa,  while, 
coral,  and  blue  velvet 

4.99  bath  (25"x50") compare  at  14  00 

3.99  hand  (16"x28")        compare  at  9  OO 
2.19  wash(13"x13") j:ompare  at  4  OO 


LEEJAY 


QUINCY 

171  Psrkingway 

773-7414 


PEMBROKE 

North  Riv«r 

»M3156 


Op«n  6  Nights  and  Sunday 


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. 

.4  full  service  salon  for  men  di  ivoiien 

POSH  HAIR  STYLISTS 

1544  Hancock  St.  (Rear) 
773-7474 


SHOP  SAWYEW  WEEKDAYS  TIL  9  P.M.  -  SATURDAYS  TIL  5:30 


Thurs  -  Fri  -  Sat. 
July  19  -  20  -  21 

FOR  3  DAYS  ONLY! 

BOYS  -  GIRLS  -  GUYS  -  GALS 


A  FANTASTIC  SELECTION 
OF  FAMOUS  NAME 


OUTERWEAR 


SALE  AT 


OUR  ALREADY  LOW  DISCOUNT 
SELLING  PRICE  ... 


Look  At  These  Famous  Brands  On  Sale  At 

ABSOLUTELY  GIVE-AWAY 
PRICES! 

WOOLRICH;  LEVIS;  OCEAN  PACIFIC;  MEMBERS  ONLY;  SERGIO 
VALENTE;  BARACUTA;   AND  OTHERS... 
IN  A  GREAT  VARIETY  OF  THIS  SEASON'S 
NEWEST  FASHION  LOOKS  &  FABRICS 


ALSO  AVAILABLi  AT  SAVINGS 


90°/( 


A  wide  assortment  of  seasonal  sportswear 
at  ridiculous  prices. 

DON  T-MISS-OUT! 


Limited  Quantities  . . . 

Be  Early  For  Best  Selection 

All  Sales  Positively  Final 


Free  Validated 
Parking 


DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 

1508  HANCOCK  ST. 


1 

1474A  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  471-1729 

JELLIES 
$488 


SNEAKERS 


<5 


White 

Grey 

Pink 

Lilac 

Red 

Made  in  USA 


ALL 
SHOES  ON  SIDEWALK 


Values  to  M5. 

•  Spring 

•  Summer 


ALL 
SHOES  INSIDE  STORE 


88 


Values  to  *60 
Summer 
Early  Fall 


LEATHER 
BOOTS 

$2888 


SUEDE 
BOOTS 

$-1488 


1474A  HANCOCK  ST. 
Come  Early  For  Best  Selection! 


16 


o»scou«^ 


fO»»n***' 


spta^ii. 


MSO 


tf^i  II 


im  '4'f  iffi  1 


sTO?!, 


)«««»«• 


3DAYS0NtY»THURS.FRI.-SAT.   JUIY19-20-21  OPEN  THURS.&  FRIDAY  EVES, 


SAVE 


FAMOUS 
SPINAL-GUARD 


he  mattress  Chiropractors  helped  desi£:n*. 

Kbd  SPHUtGIHlie 


"For  their  assistance  in  designing 
Spinal-Guard,  the  International/^ 
Chiropractors  Association  jL^ 
receives  a  royalty  from 
King  Koil  to  further 
the  work  of  the  chi 
ropractic  profes 
sion. 


15  YEAR 

WRITTEN 

WARRANTY 


This  is  the  mattress  designed  by  professionals 
who  understand  the  design  of  the  human  body  - 
the  Posture  Committee  of  th  ,  Inter- 
national Chiropractors/ Association, 
i        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- 
ep  your  body  in  a  firm,  level  sleeping  position  all 
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  lijxurious  layers  of  cushioning. 
And  that's  edge-to-edge 
comfort  because  of  Spinal- 
Guard's  Flex -edge  non-sag 
support  construction. 

****  SPECIAL  LIMITED  TIME  SAVINGS  **** 

SAVE  FROM  «65.  TO  M54.  ON  SETS 

ORTHO-DELUXE  MATTRESSES  ft  FOUNDATIONS 

TWIN 

2  PIECE  SET 

R»g. 

*210 


King  Koil 


fiim  SuCKXXI  Quiil«^ 
mneispnng  Mlllxi^ 
with  Llyt'  on  Dye'  ol 

CusK'Oi  Minmi 

MjICf^'Og  (ounOjtion 
inciudeO  10  iti' 
Wji'jmy 


M45 


FULL 

2  PIECE  SET 

700 


fi»g. 
*289 


QUEEN 

2  PC.  SET 


KING 

3  PC.  SET 
P»g.     J 


»5I9 


365 


MATTKESSES  01  FOUNDATIONS  SOlO  SEPARATEIY  AI  SPECIAl  PRICES 


Walnut  Uvingroom  Tabks 

ChMM  cMktdl  ar  wti  itytai 


$29»9 


SAVE  T^40% 

ON  ALL  SIMMONS 
HIDE-A-BEDS 


INSCOWIT  FURNrrUli  t  SUilP  SNOr 


1486  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  CMitm* 

C«rntr  Of  tetfage  Avt.  TEIEPNONE  471-6110 
OpM  TbwiAiy  and  Friday  Evts  For  11m  3  Day  telt 
Moftcrcord  •  VISA  -  Amtrkoii  hcfirvK 
Mfit  r«nm  dp  ?•  24  MmiHh  T*  Ny 


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 
REO.  t1S«.9S 

TRIPLE  DRESSER 

Drawers 
with  mirror  tOOC 

REG.  S424.95  'O^di 

SPINDLE  HDBRD 

Twin-FuM- 

Queen  S7C 

REO.  t114.M  f9. 

KNEEHOLE  DESK 

44x18' X30" 

7  Drawers  ft4Tf  O 

REG.  $224.9S         *1#0« 

CHEST-ON-CHEST 

32  x17   x47" 

5  Drawers  e^  O^ 
REO.  $2S4.»S         •101. 

SINGLE  DRESSER 

3    Drawers 
with  mirror 
REO.  f2M.M 

Don't  Miss  our  Uvingroom 
Sale    Adv.    on    Pag*  13. 
Supor   Savings  on  Sofas, 
Chairs,     Love     Seats, 
Sleepers,  Etc. 


STUDENT  DESK 

40'x18"x30' 
4  Drawers 
REG  $1»4.9S 


Vol.  16  No.  43 


Thursday.  July  26,  1984 


.V                         -%¥  ■, 

^...^^HhHHI 

I^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^H 

^M^PMP- 

■                 »^ 

R#©»SpS-::;i\:Pk'ff'» 

■                ^     '  V  <■ 

9 

"'"^""THilHI  T 

K.^lt| 

■  ^B 

^^■|  j 

H^M      iiiaa-,^jaKi}iiai| 

L««&.:;a   1 

-  w*  Li 

^ 

i^ 

'    fl 

[fS  ^J ' 

■      •/>/^.^-. 

t;  ^ 

..'^  i   i  > 

1  aF^  '^^^l 

Jh  t 

B  HP       ^  ▼  1 

W                4WP|^  ▼ 

^^^^K^                                           1 

^^B 

^^H 

^^mi-  ■ 

^Bm^  *                               H 

W^S^m'"^'' 

iLmi^k 

i 

4' 

"^^  "^mm^^ 

#M 

\ 

■  ^^         .„■''' 

MISS  QDINCY  BAY  of  1984,  Simone  Riman,  20,  of  Randolph,  proudly  holds  trophy  and 
bouquet  of  roses  after  winning  the  crown  at  the  annual  downtown  Quincy  pageant.  Behind  her 
at  left  is  last  year's  queen,  Tricia  Markakos  of  Braintree.  Story,  other  photos  Page  9. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Chorle*  Flog§i 

Both  Sides  Claim  Budget  Victory 

Mayor  Hopes  Tax 
Bills  Out  By  Sept.  30 


The  battle  of  the  1985 
fiscal  year  city  budget  has 
been  laid  to  rest  and  as  the 
smoke  of  battle  clears  both 
sides  are  claiming  victory. 

At  the  second  special 
meeting  of  the  City  Council 
on  the  budget  held  within 
one  week,  the  council 
approved  an  appropriation 
order  amounting  to 
569,325,443.93  to  cover  the 
city's  operating  expenses  for 
the  fiscal  year  July  I,  1984 
through  June  30.  1985. 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  said  now  that  the 
dust  has  settled  the  city  can 
get  on  with  the  business  of 
setting    a    tax     rate    and 


preparing  tax  bills  for 
mailing  by  Sept.  30. 
Business  and  property 
owners  would  then  have  30 
days  or  until  Nov.  I  to  pay 
the  money  due  the  city. 

Before  the  bills  are  mailed 
the  city  assessors  must 
update  their  files  which  are 
now  computerized  and  the 
classification  of  properties, 
as  approved  last  spring  by 
the  city  council,  must  once 
again  be  confirmed. 

As  to  who  won  the  budget 
controversy,  it  all  depends 
on  who  is  beingasked.  There 
are  those  who  say  the  city  of 
Quincy.  the  taxpayers,  city 
employees,  the  Mayor,  and 


the  city  council  are  the  final 
victors  in  this  eight  week 
hassle  which  began  last 
April. 

The  Mayor,  as  is 
customary  under  the  Plan  A 
form  of  government, 
submitted  a  budget  of  $75.8 
million.  On  May  24  the 
council  approved  an 
appropriation  order  of  $6.3 
which  was  one  twelfth  of  the 
budget  submitted  by  the 
Mayor. 

Councillors  took  the  one 
twelfth  budget  action  to 
cover  expenses  for  the 
month  of  July,  the  first 
month  of  the  new  fiscal  year. 
(Cont'd  on  Page  5) 


Cambridge  Firm 

Awarded  Burgin 

Extension  Contract 


The  Department  of 
Public  Works  voted 
Wednesday  to  award  the 
contract  for  construction  of 
the  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension  to  Marden 
Continental  Construction 
Co.  of  Cambridge,  according 
to  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 

Marden's  bid  was 
$9,925,000. 

The  low  bidder,  Cru? 
Construction,  a  New  Jersey 
firm,  was  disqualified 
because    it    did    not    have 


proper    certification    of 
minority  hiring  as  required 
by  the  federal  government. 
That     company     bid 
$9,478,000. 

Sen.  Harold  said  the 
change  in  contractors 
should  not  delay  the 
construction  schedule. 
Ground  breaking  is  still  on 
schedule  for  Monday.  Aug. 
6  at  2  p.m..  he  said. 

It  is  expected  that  Cru/ 
Construction    will   seek   an 


the 


injunction    to    stop 
award,  said  Harold. 

The  largest  job  in  the  state 
this  year,  it  could  take  one  to 
one  and  a  half  years  to 
complete,  he  said. 

The  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension  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. 


Union  Spotlights  Understaffing 

Mayor  Critical 

Of  Hospital 
Public  Protest 

By  JOHN  NOONAN 

Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley  has  taken  sharp  exception  to  a  local 
union  and  some  hospital  employees  staging  a  public  protest  over 
staffing  at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 


The  Mayor  questioned 
what  useful  purpose  was 
served  by  alarming 
unnecessarily  Quincy  area 
residents  who  use  the  local 
hospital  facility. 

Representatives  of  Local 
285  Service  Employees 
International  Union  (AFL- 
CIO)  went  public  Saturday, 
during  the  annual  Sidewalk 
Bazaar  which  attracted 
thousands  of  visitors  to 
downtown  Quincy,  to  focus 
attention  on  what  the  union 
considers  "intolerable 
understaffing"  at  the 
hospital. 

Janet  Leon,  a  hospital 
I.PN  and  union  spokes- 
woman, said  the  action  was 
taken  to  enlist  public 
support  for  additional 
personnel,  particularly 
those  who  provide  nursing 
care. 

"This  is  not  just  a  union 


gripe  but  a  concern  of  other 
hospital  personnel  as  well," 
Leon  said. 

She  said  that  when  the 
problem  of  understaffing  is 
raised  with  hospital  officials 
she  is  met  with  a  variety  of 
statistics. 

Leon  said  if  the 
understaffing  continues  to 
grow,  providing  adequate 
patient  care  will  be 
impossible. 

The  union  representatives 
were  joined  in  the  public 
protest  by  other  technical 
and  professional  personnel 
at  the  hospital. 

Mayor  McCauley  re- 
iterated his  previous 
position  that  there  has  been 
a  slight  decrease  in  hospital 
personnel  but  that  the 
decline  was  not  sufficient  to 
reduce  appreciably  the 
quality  of  medical  and 
patient  care  being  provided. 


He  said  the  hospital  is 
operating  under  a  Proposi- 
tion 2'/^  type  of  its  own  in  the 
form  of  a  budget  cost 
containment  state  law 
(Chapter  372)  which  places 
stringent  restrictions  on 
budget  income  and 
expenses. 

McCauley  said  he  is 
monitoring  the  situation 
very  closely  and  has  asked 
Hospital  Director  Mark 
Muntty  for  an  up-to-date 
report  on  hospital  personnel 
present  staffing  and  future 
needs. 

"The  city  has  been 
through  this  kind  of  a 
situation  with  Proposition 
IVi  when  it  became 
necessary  because  of  budget 
constraints  to  reduce  fire 
and  police  personnel  as  well 
as  school  teachers," 
McCauley  said. 


2  Workers  Injured  As 
Roof  Support  Collapses 


Two  workers  were 
injured,  apparently  not 
seriously,  when  a  roof 
support  collapsed  Tuesday 
morning  at  the  Quincy  Ave. 
construction  site  of  a  new 
Bradlees/Medi  Mart 
building. 

Michael  Marshall,  23,  of 
Quincy  and  Jeffrey  Roop, 
20,  of  Billerica  were 
transported  by  Bay  State 
Ambulance  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

Both  were  treated  and 
released . 

Dep.  Chief  Joseph 
Jackson  of  the  Quincy  Fire 
Dept.  said  the  two  men  fell 
about  20  feet  when  the 
support,  known  as  a  bar 
joist  collapsed. 

Work,  being  done  by 
L&L  Construction  of 
Dracut,  a  subcontractor  for 
White  Builders,  was  not 
halted  as  a  result  of  the 
accident,  according  to  a 
construction  foreman.  He 
said  that  construction  has 
been  underway  for  three 
months  and  will  continue 
for  about  two  months  more. 

Building  Inspector  Allan 
MacDonald  was  to  investi- 
gate the  cause  of  the  support 
collapse. 


MICHAEL  MARSHALL,  23,  of  Quincy,  one  of  two 
construction  worlcers  injured,  apparently  not  seriously,  when 
a  roof  support  collapsed  at  the  construction  site  of  a 
Bradlees/Medi  Mart  on  Quincy  Ave.  walks  to  ambulance  to 
be  taken  to  Quincy  City  Hospital.  Both  workers  were  treated 
and  released. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


Metered  Parking  Topic   For  Council  Committee 


The  City  Council's  Down- 
town and  Economic  Devel- 
opment    Committee     will 


meet  tonight  (Thursday)  at 
7  p.m.  in  the  City  Hall 
Council  Chambers  to  dis- 


cuss metered  parking 
problems  in  downtown 
Quincy. 


Paie  2  Quincy  Sun  Tliiiraday,  July  2*.  19t4 


School  Committee  To  Set  Creedon  Hearing  Date 


The  Quincy  school 
committee  was  scheduled  to 
hold  a  regular  open  meeting 
last  night  (Wednesday)  to 
act  on  several  routine 
matters  as  well  as  to  set  a 
date  or  dates  lor  a  hearing 
on  three  complaints  against 
Supt.  Lawrence  P.  Creedon. 

The  committee  was 
expected  to  meet  in 
executive  session  to  discuss 


the  hiring  of  legiil  counsel 
lor  one  of  the  complainants 
against  Dr.  Creedon. 

M  a  >■  o  r  f-  r  a  n  c  i  s  X  . 
McCauley  who  also  serves 
as  chairman  of  the  school 
committee  said  that  it  was 
an  accepted  statewide 
practice  for  school 
committees  to  hire  legal 
counsel  for  plaintiffs  who 
issue    complaints    against 


school  personnel. 

He  said  that  the  legal 
counsel  so  engaged  is 
considered  to  be  the  counsel 
for  the  school  committee 
and  is  therefore  paid  for  by 
the  school  department. 

Ihe  purpose  in  hiring 
legal  counsel  for  the 
complainant,  he  said,  is  to 
provide  the  school  com- 
mittee with  complete  details 


iCS^ 


>i  SUPER 

'^S'i^fJ^  BED  OUTFIT  fe 


rails.  ^      mattress,  plus  bed 


M89 


^«i^ 


^ 


.M 


^ 


LIMITED  QUANTITY 

Itm,  low  priet  tt 

3  Pc.  Matching  Set 
BRASS  LAMPS 

2  table  lamps,  one  floor  lamp 
H^S9$fekAUPef. 

^     RECLINERS 

Assorted  colors  and  fabrics 


^^  L.LS. 


LWntd  Qmfify,  fton . 


A 


QUEEN  ANNE  VELVET 

^^      WING  CHAIRS 

W.de  Choice  Of  colors!  Rain  Checks  given 
Vilut  prieid  hoHi      "^219 

ASSORTED  MIRRORS 

Many  shapes  and  sizes 

SAVtl      $39.. 

**    »     9^70'  up 

ODD  CHAIRS 

Assorted  fabrics  and  styles 
Wide  Selection  ^^  - 


Quincy  Furniture 

1604  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


of  the  complaint  m  the 
proper  legal  manner. 

McCauley  said  he  expects 
the  school  committee  will 
announce  the  date  of  the 
hearing  on  the  complaints 
against  Dr.  Creedon  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  executive 
session  in  open  public 
meeting.  Discussion  ol  the 
hearing  will  be  held  in 
executive  session,  McCauley 
said,  because  the  complaints 
were  heard  in  executive 
session. 

McCauley  said  the  name 
of  the  attorney  to  be  hired 
for  the  complainant  will 
also  be  made  known 
following  the  executive 
session.  It  is  up  to  the  school 
committee.  Dr.  Creedon, 
and  the  complainants  to 
reach  a  decision  as  to 
whether  the  August  hearing 
will    be    held    in    open   or 


executive  session,  the 
Mayor  pointed  out. 

School  committeeman 
Frank  .Anselmo  requested 
that  the  legality  of  paying 
the  fees  of  the  legal  counsel 
for  the  complainant  be 
placed  on  the  agenda  for 
discussion  at  the  meeting. 

fhree  complaints  against 
Dr.  Creedon  have  been 
brought  to  the  attention  of 
the  school  committee.  Ihe 
first  involves  a  charge  of 
sexual  misconduct  brought 
against  the  superintendent 
by  a  high  school  student  and 
her  father.  Ihe  incident 
allegedly  took  place  in  a 
classroom  in  April. 

A  second  complaint 
allegedly  took  place  two 
years  ago  and  the  third 
complaint,  which  the 
committee  was  to  discuss 
last    night,    goes    back    20 


Mascot  Chef 

CHINESE  FOOD 

•"•1 


years. 

Routine  matters  on  which 
the  school  committee  was  to 
act  upon  in  open  session  last 
night  included  reports  of 
special  committees,  re- 
organization of  Quincy 
Junior  College,  and 
appointments. 

Among  the  gifts  to  be 
presented  to  the  school 
department  will  be  $50(K) 
from  the  Furnace  Brook 
School  teachers  organiza- 
tion and  eight  computers 
and  TV  monitors,  and  a 
video  cassette  recorder  from 
the  Atlantic  Middle  School 
Parents  Council. 

Mayor  McCauley  also 
planned  to  discuss  the  city 
capital  projects  program 
with  the  committee 
members.  This  program 
involves  some  $2  million 
which  the  city  has  received 
for  the  sale  of  vacant  school 
buildings  and  land  in  the 
last  two  years. 

McCauley  said  part  of 
this  money  will  be  used  for 
school  department  buildings 
and  schools  in  need  of 
maintenance  repairs. 

Recently  Dr.  Creedon 
reported  to  the  committee 
that  several  buildings  were 
in  immediate  need  of 
repairs.  The  needed  repairs 
have  not  been  done  because 
of  lack  of  school  budget 
funds  for  such  purposes. 


«»  j^     YOU  ARE  INVITED  TO  TRY  US  .  . 

jT7Hp  Serving  the  Best 

'•'^^       in  Tal(e  Out  Chinese  Food 
666  Hancock  St.,  Cor.  Beach  St.,  Wollaston 
Tel.  472-8528,  472-8531 


NEWSCARHIERS 
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 

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) 


AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 


The  Weather  Channel 

For  A  Good  01' 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  sunnmer. 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule. 

Cable  Channel  19 


SM 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


r«iapip:| 


Thuriday,  July  2«,  IfU  Quincy  Sun  Page  3 


BROWSING  THROl  CH  the  bargains  at  the  sidewalk  sale  were  C  athy  and  Mollie  McPartlin. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo) 


KiMBERLY  HORN.  2,  held  by  her  dad,  Robert  Horn,  checked  out  the  crowd  that  gathered  to 
watch  the  Ronald  McDonald  show  during  the  sidewalk  sale. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo) 


Sidewalk  Bazaar  '^Outstanding  Success' 


B\  VALERIE  NEWMAN 
and  BOB  BOSWORTH 

Downtown  Quincy 

merchants  agree  that  the 
14th  annual  Sidewalk 
Ba/aar  was  a  healthy  shot 
in  the  arm  for  summer 
business. 

With  rare  exception,  they 
said  they  found  this  year's 
ba/aar  very  successful, 
even  surpassing  last  year's. 

"Outstandingly  success- 
ful" was  how  Kenneth  P. 
Fallon  Jr.,  executive 
director  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association, 
described  the  three-day 
event. 

He  said  this  year's  ba/aar 
was  "one  of  the  better  ones". 
A  major  factor  contributing 
to  Its  success,  he  said,  was 
the  warm,  sunny  weather 
that  made  ideal  conditions 
for  shoppers  and  browsers. 

Comparing  the  1984 
bazaar  to  last  year's,  Fallon 
said  that  the  bazaar  was 
"just  as  good  as  last  year's." 

He>^aid  the  QCBPA 
surveyed  merchants  par- 
ticipating in  the  baz.aar  and 
found  them  to  be  "very 
happy  with  the  results." 

Excunmu 

INSRili 
THEy, 


Other  comments: 

Burton  Cook,  owner  of 
Tag's  Furniture,  and  chair- 
man of  the  Sidewalk  Bazaar 
said  business  was  "excel- 
lent". 

"It  was  20  per  cent  ahead 
of  last  year's  business,  and 
went  beyond  our  expecta- 
tions." 

Ray  Schmidt,  manager  of 
Remick's:  "We  had  excel- 
lent returns.  Sales  were  up 
in  general  from  last  year, 
even  within  the  store. 
People  were  ready  for  this 
bazaar,  and  it  was  favor- 
able all  around." 

Jack  London,  owner  of 
Quincy  Furniture:  "Busi- 
ness was  good.  It  was 
ahead  of  last  year's,  and 
one  of  the  best  bazaar's 
that  I  can  remember." 

Ron  Bender,  manager  of 
Casual  Concepts:  "Busi- 
ness was  good,  but  we're 
on  a  roll  right  now  anyway. 
Business  in  the  store  was 


HANCOCK 


PAINT 

V&MXPAFER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


Mb 


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  itKk  i  fhip  th*  port*  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sine*  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 

For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  Cpurity 

(A  *  Mutual  Company) 


Dwtlling 
Covtrogt 

$  40.000 
$  50,000 
$  60,000 
$  70,000 
$  80,000 
$  90,000 
$100,000 

Dtductibit 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 

Annuol 
Prtmium  ^ 

$206   ' 

$227       V 

$272      , 

$31S 

$372 

$433 

$495 

Additionol  crtdit  for  imokt  dtttctori.  Ntw  homt,  hightr 
dtductiMtt,  ond  ntw  homt  porchost.  Covtrogt*  imlodt  yoor 
homt,  conttnff  lioWlity  ond  much  mort. 

Far  furtlMr  iiif»riiio«i««  cMiloct: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Honcock  St.,  Quincy  Ctnttr 

479-1000 


greater  than  outside 
business,  though,  probably 
because  of  our  air  condi- 
tioning. Business  was  up 
from  last  year,  but  especial- 
ly inside  our  store." 

Jerome  Hurwitz,  owner 
of  Sawyer's  Campus  Shop: 
"The  ba/aar  was  very,  very 
good,  better  than  last  year's. 
Ihe  traditionally  slow 
Saturday  went  very  well 
because  of  the  rain.  People 
who  were  shopping  outside 
went  scurrying  inside  when 
the  rain  came.  It  was  a  very 
good  day  business  wise." 

Charles  Ryder,  owner  of 
Ryder's  of  Quincy:  "The 
ba/aar  was  terrific.  Fhe 
sidewalk  sale  was  better 
than  last  year's  because  of 
weather  and  bargains." 

Irwin  Slotnick,  manager 
of  Cummings:  "The  Bazaar 
was  very  good  for  us.  It  was 
very  successful:  we  have  no 
complaints.  We  sold  a  lot  of 
merchandise,  and  we  did 
much  belter  than  last  year. 


Edward  Elkins  of  Cheap 
Feel:  "We're  thrilled. 
Sales  were  up  25  per  cent 
from  last  year." 

Tom  Murphy  of  Child 
World:  "Business  was  very 
good.  Actually,  it  was 
excellent... very  exception- 
al. It  was  far  better  than 
last  year's." 

Robert  J.  Colman  of 
Colman  Sporting  Goods: 
"It  was  a  success,  up  a 
good  deal  from  last  year." 

Marion       Feldman       of 


.lason's  Luggage  &  Music: 
"Business  was  excellent, 
much  better  than  last 
year." 

Tina  Faico  of  LaBilancia: 
"We  weren't  here  last 
year,  but  this  year  was 
excellent." 

Diane  M.  Eldredge  of 
Posh  Hairstylists  who  was 
not  here  last  year  found 
things  the  opposite:  "We 
weren't  in  business  last 
year,  but  business  was 
lousv       at       this       year's 


bazaar." 

James  Clifford  of  Crea- 
tive Flowers:  "Business  • 
was  off  a  liftle  bit  compared 
to  the  rest  of  the  year,  and 
compared  to  last  year's 
bazaar." 

Harold  Sadoff  of  Eileen's 

Special  Sizes:  "The  bazaar 
was  very  successful.  Our 
business  moved  up  a  couple 
of  notches  compared  to  last 
year.  The  weather  was  a 
key  factor  in  its  success. 


McCauley  To  Fill 
7  Police  Vacancies 


Mayor  Francis  X . 
McCauley  plans  to  make 
seven  appointments  to  the 
Quincy  Police  department 
to  fill  vacancies  caused  by 
recent  retirements. 

He  said  he  has  called  for  a 
list    of   eligible    candidates 


who  qualified  through  state 
Civil  Service  examination. 

Eligible  candidates  will  be 
interviewed  and  appoint- 
ments to  the  vacant 
patrolmen's  positions  will  be 
made  some  time  next  week, 
the  Mayor  said. 


Its  A 

Heartwarming^ 

Experience. 


American  R«d  Cro88 


I 


24  HOUR  BANKING 

365  DAYS  A  YEAR 

At  Quincy  Cooperative  Bank  we  are  able  to  offer  you  24  hour 
banking.  With  a  NOW  or  SuperNOW  account  and  one  of  our  two 
Automatic  Teller  Machine  cards,  you  have  access  to  your  money 
anytime  anywhere.  Just  call  or  come  see  us  at  any  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank  location  and  we'll  give  you  all  the  details. 

QuIncy  cooperative  bank 


Q 


479-6600 


Oulncy: 


Bmlnlr««: 
CohasMt: 
HanoMr: 


Main  OHice.  85  Quincy  Ave.  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancocit  SI.  (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 

Tedeschl's  Plaza.  280  Grove  St  (848-8090) 
Tedeschi's  Plaza.  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


Earn  Free  Cleaning! 


K 


$10.00  Free  Cleaning 

at  any  location  when  you 
complete  ten  punches. 


The  more  cleaning  you  bring 
the  more  free  cleaning  you  get! 


(Jeai]ei 


QUINCY 

?7  Adarr^sSl 
471  1900 

LAKIN  SO. 

■SB'  Artar^'.  S' 

1900 
WOLLASTON 

6^4  Hancock  Si 
471  1900 


SO.  QUINCY 

3?0  Quincy  Arfe 
471  1900 
EAST  MILTON 
SSI  AflpmsS' 
698  8300 
COHASSET 
66  So  Main  St 
383  96?9 


HINQHAM 

Rie  22&  &  ?9e  Mam  Si 

749  ?676 

WEYMOUTH 

?4?  Washington  Si 

335  5433 

BOSTON 

121  Ne*bury  S' 

?671235 


1 

i 


Pi|c  4  Quincy  Sun  Thursday,  July  26,  I9S4 


Lcar 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W   Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

20C  per  copy,  $9  00  per  year  by  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 
_^  '^^Z      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  for 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


^A^iK,'- 


Readers  Forum 

Francis  Galligan 
Enriched  The 
Lives  Of  Many 


Editor,  The  Quincv  Sun: 

Whcti  saintly  Francis 
Julian  Galligan  passed  on 
to  his  eternal  reward 
recently,  it  was  almost  like 
the  end  of  an  era  in  the 
Presidents  Hill  sector  of  our 
fair  city. 

For.  save  for  his  good 
friends  Tom  Burgin,  Joe 
Grossman,  ever-loyal  John 
Murphy  and  possibly 
others,  there  are  precious 
few  remaining  "up  on  the 
Hill"  in  Mr.  Galligan's  age 
bracket  -  8.1  years  young. 

All  too  frequently  when 
one  outlives  a  closely-knit 
family,  the  declining  years 
can  be  devastating: 
melancholy,  lonely  and 
lingering.  Brightened  only 
now  and  again  by  cherished 
24-caret  memories  of  a 
loving  family,  steadfast 
friends  and  neighbors  and 
of  those  innocent  and  care- 
free days  of  grow  ing  up  in 
"the  old  neighborhood." 

In  Frank's  case  that 
meant  his  beloved  South 
Ouincy.  But  for  Frank  Galli- 
gan,  his  gracious  and 
courtly  manner  -  ever  the 
gentleman  -  endeared  this 
noble  and  kindly  soul  to  all 
whose  lives  he  reached  out 
and  touched.  And  they 
were  considerable. 

This  brilliant  former 
attorney  was  imbued  with  a 
passionate  love  for  his 
church  (St.  John's),  for  his 
legion  of  solicitous  friet.ds 
and  neighbors  and  for 
historic  Quincy  where  he 
spent  his  entire  life.  But  not 
to  forget  baseball  -  from  the 
dusty  sandlots  of  South 
Ouincy  with  the  Jenkins. 
Prout,  Maver.  Birnie, 
Nicolls.  Mundie,  Canniff, 
Horrigan,  Craig,  Collins, 
Bishop,  Diack  boys,  and 
others,     to     Fenwav     Park 


where  he  established  an 
enduring  friendship  with 
Duffy  Lewis. 

The  latter,  a  member  of 
the  vaunted  Speaker.  Lewis 
and  Hooper  outfield  (touted 
by  most  aficionados  as  the 
"best  ever").  took  a 
"shine"  to  the  well- 
mannered  Ouincy  lad  de- 
livering paraphernalia  to 
the  Red  So,\  for  a  sporting 
goods  firm  circa  World  War 
One.  Thus  a  rich  relation- 
ship ensued  that  lasted 
until  the  master  of  "Duffy's 
Cliff"  was  promoted  to 
Baseball  Heaven  a  few 
years  ago. 

Blessed  with  a  remark- 
able ability  to  recall  poems 
and  inspirational  passages, 
chapter  and  verse,  could  it 
have  been  a  premonition 
when  friend  Frank  recently 
recited  for  me  a  Nathaniel 
ftmmons  quotation?  It  was: 
"Death  stamps  the  charac- 
ters and  conditions  of  men 
for  eternity.  As  Death  finds 
them  in  this  world,  so  will 
they  be  in  the  next." 

Most  prophetic,  for  this 
learned  man  who  repre- 
sented a  kind  of  noble 
serenity,  slipped  away  in 
his  sleep  shortly  thereafter. 
Rest  assured  Frank  Galli- 
gan's star  still  shines 
brightly,  only  now  it's  in 
"the  land  beyond  the 
sunset." 

A  God-fearing  embodi- 
ment of  honesty,  integrity, 
lofty  ideals  and  a  sterling 
moral  character,  Francis 
Galligan  will  be  sorely 
missed.  For  he  enriched  the 
lives  of  countless  who  were 
privileged      to     call      him 

friend'. 

Ed  Spargo 

17  Sherman  St.. 

Ouincy 


Arc  you  looking 

for  a  manual 
Office  Typewriter 

$59  .  $99 

We  have  them! 

Of  IINPV    »'•"'"« 

V^  \^  Ml  H  \^^    R  what  we  sell " 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


McCauley  To  Seek  Third  And  . 


IVIcC  All-KV 


in  case  you  like  to  look  ahead.  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  will  seek  a  third  term  next  year  —  as  long  as 
his  health  is  good. 

And.  it's  good,  thank  you. 

A  couple  of  weeks  ago  he  donated  his  25th  pint  of 
blood  over  a  six  year  period. 

"I'm  looking  forward  to  running 
for  a  third  term."  he  says.  "The  only 
thing  that  would  keep  me  from  doing 
so  would  beif  my  health  wasn't  good. 
But  !  feel  fine." 

McCauley  enjoys  being  mayor. 
"1  like  the  job,"  he  says.  "I  like 
getting  out  and  meeting  people. 

In  fact  he  enjoys  being  mayor  more  than  when  he  was 
a  bank  president. 

It  was  good  timing  for  him  when  he  decided  to  run  for 
mayor.  The  children  were  grown.  And  now.  as  mayor, 
his  wife,  Sandra,  is  able  to  accompany  him  to  most 
civic,  social  and  political  functions. 

She  isn't  a  "political  widow"  which  keeps  life  at  home 
happy. 

His  battle  over  the  budget  with  the  city  council  hasn't 
dampened  his  enthusiasm  for  the  job. 

"I  keep  on  a  speaking  relationship  with  the 
councillors,"  he  says.  "You  can't  let  things  like  this 
(budget  battle)  get  to  you. 

"i  set  the  tone  for  myself  before  I  took  office:  don't  let 
the  job  get  to  you." 

Would  McCauley  like  to  match  or  surpass  Amelio 
I       Delia    Chiesa's    mayoral    longevity 
honors. 

Delia  Chiesa  served  six  terms  as 
mayor  --  four  under  Plan  A  and  two 
_  under  Plan  E.  (Under  Plan  E,  the 

'^JlJJJ^/^^  mayor  was  like  the  city  council 
Ik  •  «ni  president  and  elected  by  the  council. 
DELI.A  CHIESA  ^  ^.j^^,  ^^anager  was  the  the  Chief 
Executive. 

"I  don't   know  about  that."  says  McCauley.  "Six 
terms  under  Plan  A  would  be  a  long  haul." 
Well.  uhTt  -'bout  four  term'-'' 
"I  don't  know  about  that  for  sure."  he  says.  "We'd 
have  to  wait  and  see." 

One  thing  he  doesn't  want  to  do  is  to  stay  in  the 
mayor's  office  too  long. 

"If  you  get  to  the  point  where  you  go  to  the  office  on 
Monday  wishing  it  were  Friday  it  would  be  time  to  get 
out" 

But  he  goes  to  the  office  Monday  looking  forward  to 
Monday. 


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  are  offered  as  prizes  in  the  Quincy 
Qui/. 

The  first  two  readers,  onea  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  win  in 
any  one  week  and  no  one  is  eligible  to  win  more  than 
three  T-shirts. 

This  uovk's  Qitimy  Quiz: 

1.  Who  was  the  Quincy  boy  who  pitched  in  the  1959 
World  Series? 

2.  What   unique  distinction    in   Quincv   history  is 
shared    by    Herbert    M.    Fcderhen    and    Herbert '  M 
Federhen,  Jr.? 

3.  In  what  section  of  the  citv  is  Dorchester  St  "> 

4.  What  do  the  letters  QCBPA  stand  for' 

5.  What  well  known  Qumcy  business  is  located  at  140 
Granite  St.? 

Answers  to  Inst  urrk's  (Jllin(•^  Quiz: 
I.  Pat  .Fones  is  the  chairwoman  of  the  Miss  Quincv 
Bay  Beauty  Pageant 

..Q  ri^o'-;'  ^T'-?  ^''""'  "^"-  "'^^  ^'"^    "^"-  ^"Nt 
SI9, 1 15.9.^  to  build  in  IK44. 

3.  The  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks  is  now  located  at  440 
East  Squamum  .St.  in  the  old  Myles  Standish  School 

4.  I  he  first  bridge  over  the  Neponsct  River  from 
Bo.ston  to  what  is  now  Quincv  was  built  m  1803 

5.  Carrigg  Rd.  is  located  in  the  Squantum  section  of 
the  citv. 


S' 


HENSHAW 


I.YDON 


lOM  HENSHAW,  who  covers  City  Hall  for  The 
Sun,  missed  the  two  special  city 
council  meetings  on  the  controversial 
budget  issue.  He  was  in  South  Shore 
Hospital  where  he  underwent  major 
surgery. 

At    the    first    meeting    (before 
surgery)   and   at   the  second   (after 
surgery)   Council    President    James 
Sheets  asked  his  colleagues  to  stand  and  offer  a  silent 
prayer  for  Tom. 

His  many  other  friends  will  be  happy  to  hear  that  he 
came  through  the  surgery  in  great  shape,  is  recuperating 
at  home,  and  itching  to  get  back  to  work. 

D 
THERE  WERE  A  few  smiles  and  chuckles  at  the 
second  special  council  meeting  when 
Councillor  John  Lydon  started 
telling  Asst.  City  Solicitor  Jay 
McRitchie  in  rather  strong  terms 
why  he  objected  to  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley's  budget.  McRitchie  was 
standing  in  lor  Solicitor  Dean  Nicastro. 

In  attempting  to  reinforce  his  position,  Lydon  started 
to  quote  Chapter  44  Section  33  of  the  state  law.  Lydon 
asked  McRitchie  if  he  was  familiarwith  that  sectionand 
McRitchie  paused  momentarily  before  answering. 
Lydon,  thereupon,  offered  his  law  book  to  McRitchie 
who  declined  the  offer. 

McRitchie  then  went  back  to  his  own  seat,  picked  up 
his  own  copy  of  the  state  law  and  read  the  section. 

n 

SHOULD  QUINCY'S  quarries  be  taken  over  by  the 
MDC  for  open  space  and  recreation?  Former  City 
Councillor  Leo  Kelly  and  Allan 
Long,  of  the  Appalachian  Mountain 
Club,  will  give  their  views  tonight 
(Thursday)  on  WUMB-FM  starting 
at  7  p.m.  Kelly  will  appear  as 
chairman  of  the  Quincy  Environ- 
mental Commission. 


Morrisette  Presents 
2  Legion  Awards 

the  boy  and  girl  who 
demonstrates  qualities  of 
courage,  honor,  patriotism, 
leadership  and  scholarship 
The  selection  of  the 
recipients  are  chosen  by  the 
faculty  of  the  k.F..  Sterling 
Middle  School. 

Beth  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Manning  and  Richard  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Edmund  Coletta. 


Morriselte  Legion  Post 
recently  presented  the 
American  Legion  Award  to 
Beth  A.  Manning  and 
Richard  F.  Coletta  as  the 
outstanding  students  at  the 
Ray  E.  Sterling  Middle 
School  during  the  past 
school  year. 

First  Vice  Commander 
Henry  P.  Bradley  presented 
the  awards  at  an  assembly  at 
the  school. 

The  award  is  presented  to 


Koch  Club  Charitable 
Activities  Continue 


The  Koch  Club  of  Quincy 
continued  in  its  charitable 
prof^rani  providing  a  family 
dome  tent  and  10  sleeping 
bags  at  the  request  of  a 
hispanic  community  organ- 
ization in  the  South  End 
who  will  provide  inner  city 
children  with  weekend 
camping  trips  away  from 
the  city. 

The  Koch  Club  has  also 
coordinated  the  collection 
and         distribution  of 

hundreds  of  articles  of  good 
used  clothing  and  used 
furniture  to  a  church  in 
Boston  lor  its  parishioners 


?^    \/lCJc^iA  I 


and  a  social  service  organ-' 
ization  in  the  South  End  of 
Boston. 

During  the  past  1 1  years 
the  Koch  Club  has  been 
assisting  community,  social 
service  and  health  agencies 
in  the  needy  areas  ot 
Boston  where  thousands  ol 
used  toys  and  tons  of 
clothing  have  been  deliver- 
ed for  distribution  to  those 
in  need  of  help. 

The  project  described  is 
in  addition  to  the  Koch 
Club  Christmas  Charity 
Program  in  the  Quincy  and 
South  Shore  Area. 


Our  nation's  first  woman  presidential  candidate  was 
Victoria  Claflin  Woodhull,  who  was  named  by  the  Nation- 
al Radical  Reformers  in  1872. 


Mayor  Hopes  Tax 
Bills  Out  By  Sept.  30 


(Cont'd  from  Page  I) 

The  action  was  also  to 
protest  a  lack  of  adequate 
funding  by  the  Mayor  to 
provide  for  13  vacant  police 
and  fire  positions  which  had 
been  dropped  from  the 
overall  Mayor's  budget. 

The  controversy  began  to 
heat  up  when  Mayor 
McCauley  asked  City 
Solicitor  Dean  P.  Nicastro 
for  an  opinion  as  to  the 
legality  of  the  one  twelfth 
budget  approved  by  the 
council.  The  Mayor 
contended  that  by  failing  to 
approve  his  budget  the 
council  acted  improperly 
and  that  the  budget  as  he 
submitted  was  legally  in 
operation  to  pay  the  city's 
bills. 

Councillors  argued  the 
budget  they  passed  was  the 
only  legal  budget  because  it 
had  been  approved  by  the 
council  and  certified  by  Citv 
Clerk  John  M.  Gillis. 

During  the  impass  a 
meeting  was  held  on  neutral 
grounds  in  the  office  of  the 
State  Department  of  la.x 
Revenue.  Commissioners  of 
the  state  ta.x  office  were 
asked  to  render  an  opinion 
on  the  issue.   The  officials 


said  both  sides  could  be 
correct  but  they  failed  to  go 
any  further. 

Nicastro  issued  two 
opinions  on  the  matter  both 
in  support  of  the  Mayor's 
contention  that  the  Mayor's 
budget  was  the  only  proper 
and  legal  budget. 

Arguments  about  the 
budget  seesawed  between 
the  Mayor  and  the  members 
of  the  city  council  for  over 
two  months  until  the  final 
action  of  the  council  last 
Ihursday  when  the  Council, 
after  cutting  some  $220,000 
from  various  accounts, 
passed  the  $69.3  million 
appropriation  order. 

Ihe  cru.x  of  the  contro- 
versy was  the  council  and  its 
attempts  to  have  Mayor 
McCauley  restore  the  13 
vacant  fire  and  police 
positions  which  the  Mayor 
claimed  were  mostly 
supervisory  and  not  needed. 
The  Mayor  estimated  it 
would  cost  an  additional 
$400,000  to  fund  those  13 
positions. 

Mayor  McCauley  said  he 
was  happy  that  the  budget 
conflict  has  been  at  last 
resolved. 

In  claiming  a  victorv  the 


Mayor  said  it  was  not  a 
question  concerning  what 
the  council  finally  did,  but 
rather  what  the  council  did 
not  do.  McCauley  took 
exception  to  the  budget  cuts 
made  in  the  lega  1, 
unemployment  compensa- 
tion, auditor's,  and  the 
Furnace  Brook  Golf  Course 
tax  agreement  accounts. 

He  said  he  could  live  with 
these  cuts  which  amount  to 
three  tenths  of  one  per  cent 
of  the  overall  budget.  He 
was  quite  happy  that  the  city 
council  did  not  pass 
appropriation  of  $400,000 
to  cover  the  funding  for  the 
vacant  fire  and  police 
positions. 

"By  not  doing  so  the  City 
Council  upheld  the  Mayor's 
perogative  to  initiate 
appropriatons  and  that  is 
the  key  issue  in  this 
controversy,"  McCauley 
said. 

Council  president  James 
A.  Sheets  said  the  budget 
issue  has  united  the  council 
as  it  has  never  been  united 
before  in  recent  years.  He 
said  that  during  the  eight 
week  hassle  the  members  of 
the  council  conducted 
themselves  with  dignity. 


"It  was  their  finest  hour," 
Sheets  said. 

Sheets  said  the  cherished 
principle  of  separation  of 
city  government  powers, 
mayor  and  council,  had 
been  preserved  by  the 
council's  action. 

Sheets  cited  the  Mayor's 
directive  to  City  Auditor 
Robert  E.  Foy  and  City 
Clerk  Gillis  as  examples  of 
executive  interference.  In  his 
directive  McCauley  asked 
the  two  city  department 
officials,  both  appointees  of 
the  city  council,  to  comply 
with  the  Mayor's  overall 
budget  in  conducting  the 
financial  affairs  of  the  city. 
Gillis  and  Foy  both  refased 
to  follow  the  Mayor's 
directive. 

Sheets  said  the  Mayor  on 
two  different  press 
conferences  proclaimed  his 
budget  was  the  only  true 
budget.  Ihe  two  appropria- 
tion orders,  less  the  $220,000 
cut  by  the  council  at  last 
week's  meeting,  as  approved 
by  the  city  council  and 
certified  by  the  city  clerk 
constitute  the  1985  fiscal 
year  budget.  Sheet  con- 
cluded. 


48  Graduate  From  QJC  LPN  Program 


Forty-eight  students  re- 
cently graduated  from  the 
practical  nursing  program 
at  Ouincy  Junior  College. 

Receiving  degrees  from 
Ouincy  were: 

Diane  M  Banks,  Dawn 
M.   Clifford.    Kimberlv    A. 


Collagan,  Helenanne  M. 
Kelley,  Debra  A.  Norton, 
Jeanne  M.  Preble  and 
Beverly  I.  Rosenberg. 

Other  LPN  graduates 
were: 

Theresa  M.  Baldwin, 
Kathleen    Broadley,    Mary 


Ellen  Corrigan,  Mary  E. 
Coylc,  Veronica  Donley. 
Margaret  M.  DuBois, 
Juanita  M.  Galati,  Joyce  S. 
Gersin.  Kathleen  A.  Good- 
win, Roberta  A.  Haggerty. 
Beverly  A.  Hallisey.  Robin 
0.  Hayes.  Linda  A.  Henry, 


Eileen  F.  Hession.  Susan  F. 
Howl,  Catherine  E. 
Jenkins,  Julie  Kelly.  Nancy 
M.  Kelly,  Kathleen  B. 
Kenneally.  Karen  King, 
Mary  A.  LaRusso.  Annette 
T.  Lussier,  Mary  Lydon. 
Benita  Molchan.  Mary  A. 
Monast.  Denise  Moran, 
Sandra  M.  Morrill,  Pamela 
J.  Murphy.  Linda  M. 
O'Brien.  Deborah  O'Mara. 
Mildred  Owen.  Mary  E.  C. 
Patterson,  Deborah  Patuto. 
Mary  E.  Rasmusscn. 
Elaine  F.  Richards,  Sharyn 
S.  Sacilotto.  Donna  Smith  . 
Renee  L.  Stanton.  Andrew 
F.  Staten,  Mary  E.  Treaty 
and  Dawn  M.  West. 


ORGAN  GRINDER  Bob  Delventai  and  his  monkey  Jo  Jo  made  an  appearance  at  the  sidewalk 

bazaar. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo) 


.  .  .  Quincy's  first  fire 
apparatus  "Granite"  came 
out  of  mothballs  in  1967  to 
ride  again  in  parades. 
Sprucing  her  up  here  at 
Houghs  Necl(  station  are 
William  O'Mara.  Richard 
Murphy,  Carl  Valenti  and 
George  Allison. 

.  .  .  Vou  were  not  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  idenlit).  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 

1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY  472-3000 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


To  help  smokers  quit,  the  FDA 
has  approved  chewing  gum 
contiininK  nicotine.  The 
prescription-onl)  |um  is  said  lo 
ease  nicotine  withdrawal 
symptoms. 

Exercise  program  may  help  type 
11  diibetics  (those  with  more- 
common  milurit  y-onsel 
diabetes)  avoid  Iht  complica- 
liont  of  Ihe  disease,  say 
researchers  al  Boston  I'niversity 
School  of  Medicine. 

• 
Abo    in     Boston,    the    Dana- 

Farber  Cancer  Institute  has 
developed  a  new  early-warning 
blood  test  for  ovarian  tumors. 
The  lest  is  90  percent  accurate 
and  can  be  used  to  screen 
patients. 

Computer-controlled  dialysis  is 
being  performed  at  Saint 
Barnabas  Medical  Center  in 
Livingston,  New  Jersey. 
Machine  tailors  treatment  lo 
patient's  immediate  need. 

When  heels  hurt,  Dodiatrists 
recommend  ice.  Slip  Ice  between 
two  pairs  of  socks  for  20  minutes 
or  so,  three  limes  a  day.  Or 
freeze  water  in  a  foam  cup,  strip 
away  edge  of  cup,  and  rub  ice 
over  the  heel. 

When  feet  hurt,  specialists  often 
recommend  the  wide  selection  of 
foot-care  products  at 


SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make    us    your    health    head- 
quarters. 


Thuniay,  July  2*.  I9S4  Qwliwy  Sm  Pa|t  S 

^  '  ""  ■  — — 

Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  1  om  Henshaw 


Council  Won't  Pay 
Parking  Rent  Hike 

The  City  Council  once  again  refused  to  appropriate 
money  to  cover  the  rent  increase  demanded  by  Hia 
Pearl  Co.  for  land  leased  by  the  city  as  a  parking  area  to 
the  rear  of  stores  on  Hancock  St. 

The  city  had   been  paying 
$175  a  month  but  Hia  Pearl  July  26-Aug.   1 
raised  t he  rent  to  $300  a  month  1  O  Q  T 

as    of    April     I,     1936.    The  IVo  4 

company  claimed  it  was  owed 
$1,125  for  unpaid  rent  in  1936  and  $2,100  in  1937. 

City  Council  President  David  S.  Mcintosh  urged  that 
the  city  pay  up. 

"The  $175  per  month  rent  only  about  covers  the 
actual  annual  taxes  on  the  property,"  he  said,  "and,  like 
every  other  landlord,  that  company  is  entitled  to  a  fair 
return." 

SCOUTS  OFF  FOR  CAMP 

Twelve  Boy  Scouts  from  St.  Ann's  Parish, 
Wollaston,  left  for  two  weeks  vacation  at  Camp 
Massasoit  in  Plymouth  with  Scoutmaster  Harry  E. 
Brown  and  assistants  Andrew  Dooley  and  John 
vStevens. 

The  Scouts  were  John  Cahill,  Vincent  Cahill,  John 
Clifford,  John  Delahanty,  Paul  Dempsey,  John  Flynn, 
Edward  Gallagher.  John  McAuliffe,  Rankin  McLean, 
John  Powers,  Paul  Fay  and  Stephen  Casey. 

WOLLASTON  APPROVES  WOMEN 

The  Wollaston   Yacht  Club  membership  voted  to 

admit    women    as    associate    members    after    Vice 

Commander  Edward  Shaw  canvassed  1 5  other  clubs  on 

Massachusetts  Bay  and  found  that  10  of  them  did  so. 

BIG  GRANITE  CONTRACT 

Quarries   Operations   Corp.,  owner  of  Hitchcock 
Quarry,  landed  a  $150,000  contract  to  supply  granite 
for  construction  of  a  dam  in  Barkingstead,  Conn.,  the 
largest  granite  contract  in  Quincy  in  six  years. 
QUINCY-ISMS 

Governor's  Councillor  Joseph  B.  Grossman  supplied 
the  after  dinner  cigars  at  the  58th  annual  outing  of  the 
Granite  Manufacturers  Association  at  Huvila  Park. 
East  Weymouth  .  .  .  John  Warstler,  12,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Harold  Warstler  of  153  Bayside  Rd.,  Atlantic,  was 
home  after  a  week  at  City  Hospital ...  His  father  was 
shortstop  for  the  Boston  Bees  .  .  .  The  special  chicken 
dinner  was  50  cents  at  the  Anchor-In,  751  Wollaston 
Boulevard  .  .  .  Phil  Sheridan.  Bob  King.  Paul  LaHive 
and  Bat  Nelson  were  in  the  semi-finals  of  the  North 
Quincy  men's  singles  tennis  tournament  at  the  Welcome 
G.  Young  courts  .  .  .  Uncle  Arthur  Turner  the  WPA 
recreation  instructor  at  LaBrecque  Playground. 
Houghs  Neck,  took  his  youngsters  on  an  outing  at 
Peddock's  Island  .  .  .  Tedo  Gaudiano  opened  his  Tri 
Angle  Filling  Station  at  15  Centre  St.,  West  Quincy  . . . 
Mayor  Thomas  S.  Burgin  said  the  new  football  stadium 
at  Pfaffman's  Oval  will  be  completed  in  time  for  the 
Quincy-North  Quincy  football  game  in  the  fall . . .  John 
Alden  coffee  was  selling  at  two  pounds  for  39  cents  at 
First  National  Stores  .  .  .  City  Councillor  Eddie  D. 
Carson  caught  the  biggest  fish,  a  SV:  pound  cod,  at  the 
Quincy  Chamber  of  Commerce  outing  at  King's  Path 
Inn.  Plymouth  .  .  .  Quincy  Hospital  Aid,  one  of  the 
oldest  women's  clubs  in  Quincy  dating  back  to  1889, 
voted  to  disband  at  a  meeting  in  the  home  of  its 
president.  Mrs.  Frederick  Breslyn,  80  Presidents  Lane 
.  .  Andrew  "Hawk"  Zamparelli  of  Medford  won  the 
eight-mile  road  race  in  94-degree  heat  sponsored  by  the 
South  Quincy  Bocce  Club . . .  John  H.  Mathews  of  139 
Davis  St.,  Wollaston,  and  John  M.  Gleason  of  27 
Holyoke  St.,  Atlantic,  passed  the  State  Civil  Service 
exams  for  clerical  posts  .  .  .  Lundeen  Brothers  were 
playing  for  dancing  every  Wednesday  night  at  Louis 
Cafe,  1 269  Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck . . .  Arvi  Jameson  of  86 
Town  Hill  St.,  West  Quincy,  was  awarded  a  patent  for 
an  "electro-magnetic  fishing  tool,"  a  device  for 
extracting  broken  bits  and  other  pieces  of  metal  from 
holes  in  stone  ...  A  1935  Hupmobile  four-door  touring 
sedan  was  selling  for  $500  at  South  Shore  Buick, 
Hancock  and  Adams  Sts. . .  Lt.  Warren  E.  Sweetser  Jr., 
commander  of  the  Marine  Detachment  at  the 
Squantum  Naval  Air  Station,  was  transferred  to 
Quantico,  Va.  .  .  .  Dick  Johns,  17,  of  357  Hancock  St., 
North  Quincy.  was  playing  the  violin  at  10  p.m. 
Tuesday  over  Boston  radio  station  WMEX  .  . .  Walter 
M.  Smith  Jr.  conducted  the  Taleb  Grotto  band  as  the 
acoustic  shell  in  Merrymount  Park  was  dedicated  to  his 
father,  Walter  M.  Smith  Sr.,  noted  cornetist  and 
bandleader  ...  "I  Met  Him  in  Paris,"  starring  Melvyn 
Douglas  and  Robert  Young,  and  "Mountain  Music," 
with  Bob  Burns  and  Martha  Raye,  were  playing  at  the 
Strand. 


^ 


Page  *   Qulncy  San  Thunday,  July  2*.  I9S4 


Janet  Hall  Engaged  To  Scott  T.  Floore 


Ql'INCY  TRAFFIC  SI  PERVISORS  recenJly  honored  three  oflheir  retiring  members  during 
a  dinner  at  the  Common  Market,  West  Quincv.  From  left,  are  Mary  Morris,  president;  Marie 
McCue,  retiree;  Mayor  Francis  McC  auley,  C  lara  Speranzo,  retiree;  Tony  Pollara,  Quincy 
Police  Department  safety  officer;  Eleanor  Tobin,  retiree;  and  Carol  Lydon,  vice  president.  The 
retirees  received  clocks  with  their  hat  badges. 

((putney  Sun  phitio  by  C.harlvit  Flann) 

Abp.  Wms  1964  Class  Plans  Fall  Reunion 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  A. 
Hall  of  Ouincv  Point 
announce  the  engagement 
of  their  dauj»hter.  Janet 
Marie,  to  Scott  T.  Floore, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 
T.  Floore.  Sr..  of  Louisville. 
Ky. 

Miss  Hall  is  a  j^raduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational  Techni- 
cal .School,  the  Magic 
Kingdom  College  Program. 
Orlando,  Fla..  and  Quincy 
Junior  College.  She  is  em- 
ployed in  the  Debit  Card 
Department  of  State  Street 
South.  North  Quincy. 

Mr.  Floore  is  a  graduate 
of  Central  High  School,  the 
Magic  Kingdom  College 
Program  and  the  University 
of  Kentucky.  He  is  em- 
ployed by  O'Connor  and 
Raque  Co.  of  Louisville, 
Ky. 

An  October  wedding  is 
planned. 


JANET  M.  HALL 


(Miller  Studio) 


Anne  H.  Boggess  Engaged 
To  P.  Michael  Saint 


Quincy  residents  who 
were  members  of  the  Class 
of  1964  at  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School  are 
invited  to  attend  the  2()th 
year  Reunion  planned  for 
late  October  or  early 
November. 

The  committee  has  held 
meetings  and  will  ha\c  more 
information  in  the  near 
future 


Committee  members  are 
looking  for  the  following 
students:  Ellen  Cashman, 
Francis  Cincotti,  Louise 
Crowley.  Kevin  Dasey. 
Janice  Delaney,  Margaret 
Donlan,  .Arlcnc  Dullea. 
William  Ford,  Kevin 
(iaudette.  (iail  (iiardino. 
Rita  Kirsch.  Robert  Nugent. 
Paul  Pi//i.  Ruth  Ryder. 
Mi/abeth   Scofieid.    Robert 


Smallcomb.  Claire  Stevens. 
Cheryl  Stockman,  Judy 
lumulty,  Michael  Wilson, 
and  Janice  York. 

Any  person  with  informa- 
tion on  the  whereabouts  of 
these  students  is  asked  to 
call  Cierrv  Mc.Auliflc.  at 
826-8624  or  471-0700:  or 
William  Spencer  at  472- 
6609. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  John  E.  Zerigian  Parents  Of  Son 

parents    ot     Rose    /erigian         and  .lacquclinc  O'Shca. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  \ 
Zerigian  ol  70  Marlboro  St.. 
Wollaston.  are  parents  of  a 
son,  John  E/echiel  Zerigian. 
Jr..  born  June  24.  at 
Winchester  Hospital. 

f'he    Zerigians    are    also 


Eagles  Auxiliary  Installation  .4ug.  7 


I  he  .lohn  Adams  I  agles 
.AuMliary  will  hold  its 
installation  suppc;  1  ucsda\. 


ROBIN 

of  the 
South  Shore  Plaza 

has  joined  the  Staff  of 
Hairplace  One 

She  invites  her 
friends  &  customers  to  visit  her  at 

Russell  Edward's 

OPEN  THURS.  TIL  8  P  M. 
Cor.  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 
, 13  Maple  St..  Quincy  472  1060 


.Aug.    7.  at   7   p.m.   at    The 
Hollow.  Qui:ic\ . 

f-or     reservations,     call 
Dora  Myers  at  77.^-0072. 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 


Mrs.  John  W.  Boggess  III 
of  (iuntersville.  .Ala.. 
announces  the  engagement 
of  her  daughter.  .Anne,  to  P. 
Michael  Saint,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Paul  V.  Saint  of 
N'eedham  and  Brewster. 

Miss  Boggess,  a  resident 
of  Ciulf  Shores,  Ala.,  is  the 
daughter  of  the  late  Dr. 
John  W.  Boggess,  and  the 
granddaughter  of  the  laie 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  .1. 
Haden  I!  of  (iunters\ille 
and  the  late  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
John  W.  Boggess  .Ir.  ot 
(iuntersville. 

A  graduate  ol  (iunters- 
ville High  School,  she 
attended  Converse  Collcuc. 
Spartenburg,  S.C.,  and 
received  a  B.,A.  degree  in 
communications  from  the 
University     of    .Alabama 


HOW  MUCH  ARE 
YOUR  POSSESSIONS 
WORTH...  AT 
TODAY'S  PRICES? 

In  the  event  of  a  loss,  would  your  insurance  cover 
the  cost  of  replacing  your  furnishings  at  today's 
inflated  prices? 

Perhaps  not.  because  many  pf)li(ies  provide  protection 
for  your  property  based  on  depreciation,  according 
to  Its  age  and  condition.  You  could  end  up  disas- 
trously underinsured. 

Todays  Keplacenient  ("osi  coverage  pavs  what  ii 
costs  to  replace  your  home's  contenis  at  the  current 
vdluf  ol  (he  items  uHthout  depreciation. 

Let  us  review  your  |)oli(y  todav. 

DORAN  &  HORRIGAN 

REAL  ESTATE-INSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTH  QUINCY.  MASS.  02171 

phone  328-0100 


Dolores  MacMillan,  R.E. 

ELECTROLOGIST 

Announces 

the  relocation  of  her  office 

To 

299  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston,  Mo. 

Directly  across  from  Wollaston  M.B.T.A. 

phone  471-9500 

Day  &  Evening  Appointments 

Office  Hrs.  by  Appointment 


^^A***o*<i^-^-^-^ 


o  ^  o  f*-  -^  -^  --.jk. 


SUMMER  SHINE! 


^     MONDAY  Special 

^        Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 


I  ong  hair  tlighllv  highpr 


hv  iiru'  ol 


$1200 


Ml 

TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 

Includes  shcimpoo 

$950 


$33 


WED. 
PERM 
SPECIAL  ^'"^"'^  "■^'"■' 


iidttutn.r 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


Russell  Edwards 


^'/U//^////'ur  ^- 


///  r//Ui 


/^^, 


//•r 


OPhN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M 
k^^  Cor   Han.  ock  &  Chpslnul  &  Mapli-  Sis 

1  \  Mdpic  Si  ,  Qiiinrv  472  1060 


where  her  social  sorority 
was  Kappa  Delta. 

She  is  a  former  associate 
publisher  of  Ciulf  Coast 
Media.  Baldwin  Countv, 
Ala. 

Mr.  Saint,  a  Quincy 
resident,  is  the  grandson  of 
the  late  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
( i e  o  r g e  C" .  R  i  I e \  of 
Needham  and  the  late  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  I  homas  F.  Saint 
(i|  Biistdn, 

.•\  graduate  ot  Boston 
College  High  School. 
Dorchester,    he    received   a 


B.A.  degree  in  political 
science  from  the  College  of 
the  Holy  Cross,  Worcester. 
He  is  founder  and 
president  of  Today  News 
Service,  a  Quincy-based 
public  relations  and 
communications  firm  he 
started  after  serving  three 
years  as  press  secretary  to 
former  Massachusetts  It. 
Gov.  Ihomas  P.  O'Neill  III 

A  Sept.  I  wedding  is 
planned  at  Kirst  Baptist 
Church,  (iuntersville. 


Births 


At  Quincy  (  ify  Hospital 

July  () 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Paul 
Mitinosa  (Kilccii  K(.'L;an).  14 
.Icnncss  St.,  Quiius ,  a  son. 

July  7 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Kavmond 
Mitchell  (Lauralyn   Siecn). 
6  Federal  Ave..  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

July  K 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .loseph 
Da\is  (Donna  ,Iackson).  25 
Dartmouth  St..  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .loseph 
Murphy  (Joanne  .Sturgeon). 
IM-4  Sea  St..  QuiiK\.  a 
daughter. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.     Gordon 

Martin    (June    Le^asseru). 

%   Elliot   Ave.,   Quinc\.   ;i 

son. 

July  10 

Mr.     and    Mis.    Angelo 
Gravellese    (Donna    Bith- 
oney),    4    Argonne    St., 
Quincy,  a  son. 
July  22 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Francis 
Lacey    (Regina    Connelly), 
118    Harriet    Ave..    North 
Quincy.  a  daughter. 


Houre: 
Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-« 
Wed.  10-6 
Thurt.  10-9 
FrI.  10-9 
Sal.  9-S 


^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  St. 
S.  We>  mouth.  Mass.  337-0405 


AtOui 


New_ 


)cation 


Me 
^St7/e/en  JVeet/Ze 

Cynthia  Angellis  Robbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  for  the  % 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  - 
Mother-of-the-Bride 
'Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  St.,  Rear  Braintree     « 
Heady  to  serve  you  f 

even  better 


843-1882 


Tkuraday.  Jaly  H,  tH4  Qmtmey  Sm  fni  7 


Karen  M.  Spillane  re- 
cently became  the  bride  of 
Mark  W.  Rowell  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  St. 
Theresa's  Church. 

The  Rev.  Walter  L. 
Spillane.  uncle  of  the  bride, 
celebrated  the  nuptial 
Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P. 
Spillane  of  West  Roxbury. 

A  graduate  of  Ursuline 
Academy.  Dedham,  and 
Emmanuel  College. 

Boston,  she  is  employed  as 


MR.  and  MRS.  MARK  W.  ROWELL 

(Mclntire's  Studio) 

Karen  Spillane  Bride 
Of  Mark  W.  Rowell 


a  medical  technologist  at 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  David  F.  Rowell  of 
Ouincy.  A  graduate  of 
North  Ouincy  High  School 
and  U.  Mass-Amherst.  he 
is  employed  by  New  Eng- 
land Telephone. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Blue  Hill  Country  Club, 
Canton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Hawaii,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Ouincy. 


Joyce  Noonan  On  Dean's  List 


Joyce  M.  Noonan. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Francis  J.  Noonan  of  86 
Highland  Ave.,  Ouincy. 
was  named  to  the  Dean's 


List  at  Merrimack  College 
in  North  Andover. 

She  will  be  a  sophomore 
majoring  in  psychology. 


Catherine  Principato 
To  Attend  Boston  College 


Catherine  E.  Principato. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Alphonsc  Principato  of  79 
Willow  Ave..  Woliaston.  a 
recent  graduate  of  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School,  will  attend  Boston 
College  in  September  on  a 
scholarship,   as   a   prc-med 


major. 

Miss  Principato  was  a 
National  Honor  Society 
member  at  Archbishop 
Williams  and  was  involved 
m  many  clubs  and  musicals 
having  received  awards  in 
both  categories. 


Melissa  McCaiiley 
Receives  Degree  At  iNU 


Melissa  M  c  C  a  u  1  c  \ , 
daughter  of  Mayor  and  Mrs. 
Francis  .\.  McCauley  0(2  10 
.Manet  Ave.,  recently 
graduated  from  Northeast- 
ern University  with  a  B.S. 
degree  in  physical  therapy 
with  high  honors. 

She  is  a  1979  graduate  ot 
Quincy  High  School  where 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'^nee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


she  was  valedictorian. 

Miss  McCaule  has 
accepted  a  position  as  a 
Physical  Therapist  at 
Braintree  Hospital. 


U 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617 f 

Woliaston  Mass  02170         472-8242 


LISA  SACCHETTI 

FORMERL  Y 

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 


MR.  and  MRS.  RICHARD  COSGROVE 

(Miller  Studio) 

Lois  Latini  Married 
To  Richard  Cosgrove 


Lois  Latini  and  Richard 
Cosgrove  were  married 
recently  during  a  wedding 
ceremony  at  St.  John's 
Church. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Latini 
of  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School  and  Quin- 
sigamond  Community 
College,  she  is  employed  as  a 
dental  hygienist  in  Braintree 


and  Weymouth. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Cosgrove  of  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School,  he  is  serving  in 
the  United  States  Navy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Ridder  Country  Club. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Virgin  Islands,  the 
newlyweds  are  living  in 
Quincy. 


Maria  Gates  Engaged 
To  Anthony  J.  DeGregorio 


Mrs.  Louise  Gates  of 
Farrington  St.,  Quincy, 
announces  the  engagement 
of  her  daughter.  Maria 
Anne,  to  Anthony  Joseph 
DeGregorio.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .Anthony  De(iregorio 
of  Vassell  St.,  Quincv. 

Miss  Gates  is  a  198.'^ 
graduate  of  Hudson  High 
School,  Florida  and  is 
employed  by  twentieth 
Century  Hair  Studio. 
Quincy. 

Mr.  DeCiregorio  attended 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


North  Quincy  High  School 
and  is  a  mechanic  at 
Harvard  Towing,  South 
Boston,  and  a  security 
officer  at  O'Connell 
Brothers  Management. 
Quincy. 

A   May   1985  wedding  is 
planned. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

AicJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Woliaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


^  ^oucA   (Jf  "eia^ 


^uti^  ^tmletla^  & 


„rWoy 


to 


fa 


ish'' 


Senior     |L 
Gtizens 
Discount 


(i>i<^ 


:=:=::::::SS 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Woliaston 

across  from  the  MBTA 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

open  Thurs    t<«s  'til  8:30 


773-5266 


VISA 


ENGAGED  —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Tombari  of  58  Grove 
St.,  We»t  Quincy,  announce  the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Liia,  to  Richard  H.  Turner,  ton  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  Kenyan  Turner  of  112  Sycamore  St.,  Holbrook.  Miu 
Tombari  attended  Sacred  Heart  High  School,  Weymouth, 
and  Aquinas  Junior  College,  Milton.  She  is  employed  by 
Dunkin'  Donuts  Corporate  Headquarters,  Randolph.  He 
attended  Braintree  High  School  and  Matsasoii 
Community  College,  and  is  attending  V-Mass^Boston.  A 
Sept.  21,  1985  wedding  is  planned. 

(Peter  Silowan) 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Kenneth  W.  Lavers,  Jr. 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  W. 
Lavers  Jr.,  of  .1  Linlew  Dr., 
Derry,  N.H.are  parentsof  a 
daughter,  Rebecca  Lynn, 
born  June  15,  at  Memorial 
Hospital,  Nashua,  N.H. 

Mrs.  Lavers  is  the  former 
Valerie  E.  King. 

The     Lavers    arc     also 


parents  of  a  son,  MichaeL 
age  2. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Kenneth  W. 
Lavers,  St.,  of  Manet  Ave., 
Houghs  Neck;  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Francis  Fisher  of 
Deerfield  Beach,  Fla. 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS   RELIEF   WITH  F.O.A.  APP.ROVtO 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Accepied  by  Many 

'"•ufinca  Companlts 


•  Artt>ritls/Rheumatisnf) 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Attiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  BacK/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prdstate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  th«  South  Short 

12  Dimmeck  St.,  Quincy  47  l>f  17  7 

MEIwlBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTUP"  SOCIETY 
Mon  -Fn  9-6.  Fvenings  &  Sat.  by  Appt.      Access  tor  Hitn6ic»oqet) , 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  [3,„,,|  s   Karp  Ph  0  ,  Rtg.  Ac 


»)  FITNESS  CENTERS       ^-'^^^l.^.  \^ 


FITNESS  CENTERS 
FOR  WOMEN  IN  NEW  ENGLAND 


TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 


r 


K|irri»l 


n 


^  for  the  price  of     I  . 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  MS**   I 

j_  Bring  a  Friend  FREE      Expires  8/1/84    | 

FREE  Jab  YsiniS        ^ 

•  SROUP  WEIGHT 

TMIMm  CUSSES 

CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8:30  to  9,  Sat.  9-3 
•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

•  Weight  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  bacl<  programs*  Calisthenics* 
Whirlpool  •  Exercise  Classes  Hourly* 
Dressing  Rooms  *  Showers/Sauna  * 
Lockers  *  No  Contracts  *  Facilities 
may  vary  per  location  *  Ottier 
membership  opportunities  may  be 
presented  pyLLY  AIR  CONOITIONED 


i     « 


102  PARKINGWAY 

QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus,  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  Available  -  Call  938-9288 


Pa|t  8   Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  July  26,  I9M 

Golden  Calls  For  Hearing 
Here  On  Water  Authority 


292  On  NQHS  Honor  Roll 


Richard  D  Golden, 
candidate  for  slate  senator, 
has  called  for  the  Committee 
on  Housing  and  Urban 
Development  to  hold  an 
open  hearing  in  Quincy  on 
pending  legislation  to 
establish  the  new  Metro- 
politan Water  Authority. 

In  a  letter  to  the 
committee.  Golden  said: 

"I  feel  it  very  important 
that  the  people  of  Quincy  be 
allowed  direct  input  into  this 
monumental  legislation". 

The  Committee  on 
Housing  and  Urban 
Development  is  currently 
the  Committee  handling  the 
proposed  legislation. 

Golden  added: 

"The   Committee  should 


listen  and  take  testimony 
from  community  members 
.  .  who  live  with  the  day-to- 
day problems  created  by  an 
inefficient  and  ineffective 
sewerage  system.  "A  bold 
initiative  (by  the  Committee) 
to  reach  out  to  the 
community  members  for 
input  could  signal  the  kind 
of  cooperative  effort 
legislation  of  this  magnitude 
demands. 

"I  will  continue  to  push 
for  financial  relief  for  those 
hurt  by  a  polluted  Quincy 
Bay.  If  a  new  mechanism  is 
created  for  assessing  user 
charges,  then  the  same 
mechanism  can  build  in 
relief  for  the  people  whose 
business     has     suffered 


because     of    a     polluted 
Quincy  Bay. 

"There  are  people  in 
Quincy  who  have  dedicated 
years  of  hard  work  staying 
abreast  of  the  pollution 
problem.  The  Committee 
should  listen  and  work  with 
them  before  passing 
judgement  on  the  pending 
legislation.  It  is  incumbent 
upon  the  legislature  to  seek 
out  community  input  before 
decisions  are  made. 

"An  open  legislative 
process  is  essential  to 
preclude  rash  treatment  of 
an  issue  as  vitally  important 
as  creating  the  mechanism 
charged  with  the  clean-up  of 
Quincy  Bay." 


City  Council  Approves 
Quincy  Ave.  Condo  Project 


The 
given 
plans 


City  Council  has 
approval  to  final 
to  convert  what  is 
considered  an  eyesore  into 
a  $27  million,  high  rise 
condominium  development 
to  be  called  "The  Falls  in 
Quincy".  on  Quincy 
Avenue. 

The  site  of  the  new  pro- 
ject is  the  junkyard  now 
occupied  by  the  Ace  Auto 
Parts. 

The  council  approved  a 
needed  zoning  change  and 


a  special  zoning  permit 
which  was  required  to  allow 
the  developer  John  J. 
Rodolph  of  Weymouth  to 
proceed. 

[>lans  for  the  project  had 
been  approved  last  month 
by  the  Planning  Board. 

The  developer  must  also 
prepare  a  detailed  slate 
environmental  impact 

report.  It  is  estimated  that 
construction    will   begin 
about  a  vear. 


in 


Woman  Injured  At  Pageant 


A  Quincy  woman  was 
injured  at  the  Miss  Quincy 
Ba\  Pageant  Friday  night 
when  teen-agers  pushed  a 
Ch.  8  TV  cameraman  and  he 
fell  against  her.  knocking 
her  down. 


lea  Spataro,  77.  ot  46 
Harris  St..  West  Quincy. 
was  taken  by  Quincy  Civil 
Defense  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital  where  she  was 
treated  lor  fractured  ribs 
and  released. 


Villari's  Studios  Offering 
Free  Rape  Prevention  Course 


Fred  Villari's  Studios  of 
Self  Defense  is  offering  a 
FREE  self  defense  and  rape 
prevention     court     during 


August. 

For  information,  contact 
the  studio  nearest  you. 


The  project  derives  its 
name  from  a  waterfall 
w hich  would  be  built  on  the 
steep  ledge  at  the  entrance 
of  the  property  overlooking 
Quincy  Ave.  and  Southern 
Artery. 

The  development  would 
consist  of  248  units  in  four. 
seven  story  buildings.  Re- 
creational facilities 
including  a  swimming  pool 
and  clubhotise  would  also 
be  provided. 

2  Residents 
Enrolled  At 
Chamberlayne 

Barbara  Conwick  of  .37 
Parsons  St..  and  Lee  Anne 
Nobile  of  II  Fairview  Rd., 
both  of  Quincy.  have  en- 
rolled at  Chamberlayne 
Junior  College  in  Boston 
for  the  fall  ;-.emester, 
announced  .lames  F.  Mulli- 
gan, director  of  admissions. 

Barbara  will  be  in  the 
Fashion  Design  program 
and  Lee  has  chosen  the 
Interior  Design  program. 


P  HAIR  STYLISTS 


O 


S 


Mel  &  Diane 

773-7474 


H 


OPEN 
Mon.  -  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 


North  Ouincy  High 
School  lists  242  students  on 
the  fourth  quarter  honor 
roll.  They  are: 

GRADE  <) 

DisJlmlion:  Brcnda  I 
Caniplull.  Thomas  A.  Casey. 
Diane  M.  DcMasi.  .lessica 
Dindv,  Tanya  James.  Kathleen 
Kinseila.  Cynthia  Lee.  Melissa 
A.  Murphy.  Jennifer  O'Harc. 
John  B.  Pacino.  James  1.. 
Phelan,  lenniter  G.  Ratlcry. 
Lisa  M.  Ramsden.  Rajih  Ray. 
Diane  M.  Rvaii.  Jennifer  L. 
Shores.  Martin  L.  Sleeves. 
Jonathan  C.  Stein.  f-UMe'ie 
Yee. 

High  Honors:  Amv  M. 
(  onros.  Mainccii  A.  Donovan. 
Dawn  M.  l-hvood.  Naniii 
(;iKri(iian.  Donna  J.  dlvnn. 
Maureen  K.  Gralton,  Kirk  D. 
Hi«lit'i«-I(l.  Karen  M.  Johnson. 
Caroline  A.  Morash,  Melissa  J. 
Perry.  Joseph  W.  Robithaud. 
.luili  A.  Whalen. 

Honors:  Palrieia  K.  Barrett. 
Seott  D.  Chanskv  Kimhcrly  J. 
Cunio.  Ann  M.  Dupill.  Brian  I. 
Durgin.  Susan  M.  Fllsworih. 
Leeanne  Fii/ijeraUi.  Ken\ 
Gearin.  Kimberiy  Golt. 
Colleen  Haniion.  Mof'i/  V. 
HaKue.  Brian  V.  Haydiik. 
Barbara  Kor/enio\\ski.  Renee 
A.  Levesque.  Kristen  E.  Me- 
Cieadv,  Anne  McGui^tjan, 
Sheila  M.  O'Sullivan.  Jeflrev 
M.  Pywtll.  Christine  R. 
Rogers.  G.  Daniel  Santi\. 
GRADE  10 
Distinction:  Slaeey  V. 
Carvalho.      Keilv     ,1.      Chris- 

tc-nsen.  Amy  Drain.  Nancv  A. 

LJIis.     Scott     M.     Fit/iierald. 

Stephanie  A.  Frani-is.  MiL-hille 

.1.     Gray.     Marycllen     Heim. 

Donna    I..    Kiny.    Nguven    Le. 

iliomas      Lei'.      Michael      R. 

Leonard.        Kristinc        Locke. 

Amelia   Lombaidi.   Cheryl    A. 

MiCarihy.  Miihael  G. 

Meleedy.  Douglas  A.  Morash, 

John     W.     Nielson.     Carolyn 

O'Reiiiy,    Jonathan    R.    Paul. 

Staiev  E.  Quintiliani.  Janet  J. 

Reger.  Christopher  P.  Riiiiuti. 

Christopher    Rossi,     Mark    S. 

Seanlan.     Janine     D.      Slack. 

Katherine  L.  Stark.  Naniy  M. 

Sleeves.    Carol    A.    Williams, 

C  Iuinf4  P.  Wong. 

High     Honors:     Denise     A. 

Bartkus,  Shui  W.  Choi,  James 

M.     Cochrane,     Kenneth     L. 

D'Arigo,    Eugene    M.    Fishcl. 

Siott    D.    Cjrane,    Donald    G. 

Greenwood,     Christopher      I . 

Houlcv,    William    J.    Ludsey, 

Traev      O'Connell,      Jill      M. 


Ouinn,  Julie  A.  Wcitbrccht. 

Honors:  Patricia  A.  Biagini, 
Michelle  R.  Burns,  Jon  S, 
Burr.  James  R.  Cahill.  Karen 
M.  Feerick,  Wendy  Fennelly. 
Richard  B.  Golden.  Michelle 
D.  Holland.  Kellie  Naser, 
Daniel  J.  O'Sullivan  Jr.,  Heath 
A.  Petraeca,  Tammy  A. 
Powers,  Michael  J.  Rugnelta, 
Susan  A.  .Scott,  Denise  M. 
Sidcrs. 

GRADE  11 

Distinction:  Liiigi  R. 
Aliberti,  Brian  R.  Bollinger, 
lean  M.  Boudreau,  Diane  M. 
Callou,  Patricia  L.  Campbell. 
Tracv  A.  Coleman,  Danilo  G. 
I-sgucrra.  Lisa  M.  Eit/gerald, 
Donna  M.  Gclsoniini. 

Margaret  V.  Hegartv. 

Catherine  E.  Hoole>,  Jennifer 
E.  Killeen,  Kristin  R.  Killilea. 
Patrick  Marcham,  Sheila  M. 
McAlenev,  Lynne  M.  Murphy, 
leantie  P.  O'Rourke.  Chris 
Pappas,  Stephanie  Petrakos, 
Kevin  M.  Shurtluff.  Eli/abelh 
Silkuood.  Donna  M.  Woods. 

High  Honors:  Joseph  A. 
Bangs.  Jonathan  P.  Behm. 
Craig  C.  Brown,  Karen  M. 
Br\an.  Robin  E.  Caldwell, 
Judith  M.  Connor.  Cathy  M. 
Defranc,  Kristine  E.  Doherty, 
Mary  E.  Eitton,  Colleen  M. 
Eit/patrick.  Carol  A.  Jones. 
Lisa  E,  Kavol,  Thuv  Le,  Mark 
MacDonald.  Barbara  .1.  Mc- 
Carthy. Theodore  Mulch, 
Valerie  .1.  Papapetros. 

Honors:  Wend>  B.  Adams. 
i;rii  A.  Anderson.  Cvnlhia 
Bailev,  Roseniarv  Brennan, 
Edward  P.  Chase.  ,l(>an  F. 
Climo,  Michael  A.  Cocce, 
Christopher  J.  Costello, 
Dianne  Coulduras.  Maura  A. 
Donovan.  Laura  A.  Duponl. 
John  P.  Foley.  Dick  G.  Goon. 
Sian  E.  Graham.  John  W. 
Hannan,  William  J.  Hetfernan. 
Maureen  E.  Kilroy,  Diane  L. 
Lindenlel/er,  Peter  McNally, 
Patricia  A.  Naughton.  Diane 
O'Donnell,  James  Ouellette, 
Daniel  Quill,  Dianna  Spada. 
John  P.  Sullivan.  Miehele  S. 
S/ymanc/yk,  Mary  Tani.  June 
E.  ThornKui.  Elise  B.  Tobman, 
J.  Michael  Whalen. 

GRADE  12 
Distinction:  Susan  Amendo 
lare,  Williant  J.  Bilton.  Debbie 
L.  Borromeo,  Annette  M 
Bradley,  Brian  D.  Bresnahan 
Elaine  M.  Brown.  Ann  T 
Carroll.  Eileen  T.  Crehan 
Ellen  M.  Daly,  Michelle  De 
Benedilto,       Kristen       Dever 


Karen  A.  Dougan.  Lyn  M. 
Doyle,  Lisa  M,  Fcderico, 
Lynda  J,  Feeney,  Maura  A, 
Fecney,  Christine  Francis, 
Nora  Furey,  Kerry  Gannon. 
Nick  Gclsoniini.  Brian  J. 
Gibbons.  Dawn  L.  Cjrahani, 
Pamela  J.  Giubb,  Kalhy  A. 
Hegarly.  William  K.  Heim. 
.John  P.  Joseph,  Elizabeth  A. 
Kelley.  Donald  T.  Lee.  Sor  S. 
Lo.  Giuliano  Macri.  Jennifer 
McCauley.  Carolyn  M. 
Mercier.  Julie  Nee,  Natalie  E, 
Nigro.  Lauren  O'Rourke. 
Jaime  C.  Pa/,  Peggy  M.  Quill. 
Rajal  Ray.  Alice  C,  Reilly. 
Dorothv  Serrilla.  Terrence  J. 
Stark,  Donna  B.  Stein,  Elaine 
.'\.  Sugarman.  .lohn  A.  lam- 
buri,  Ste|)hen  Warren,  James 
While,  Jennifer  M.  Wilson, 
Ann  M.  Woodman,  Iwona 
Wvgonowski, 

High  Honors:  Da\id  M. 
Brown.  Christopher  M. 
Bunker,  Harry  C^anellos,  Anne 
P.  Cooney,  Sheryl  A.  Cunning- 
ham,  Ellen  M.  Daly,  Robert 
Davis,  James  J.  DiBlasi. 
Vicker  I .  DiCjravio,  Christine 
M.  Ciolden,  Paul  E.  Cjonc/yea, 
Mirclla  Chillifa,  Steven  M. 
Higgins,  Philip  J.  lacobacci, 
Jhomas  A.  Kearney,  Kathleen 
M.  Kellv.  Karen  L.  Koski, 
David  Kroll.  Scott  D.  Lampert. 
John  A.  MiGuire,  David  M, 
Meleedy,  Laura  A,  Mullin, 
Linda  M.  Ponies, 

Honors:  Anthony  Befera. 
Roland  N.  E.  Berglund.  John 
G.  Bolster.  Tracy  A.  Bulens. 
Dean  Cj.  Christensen,  Lori  S. 
Coleman.  William  P.  Conle>. 
Lisa  M.  C  orbett,  Brendan  Co\, 
.lohn  M.  DeL;!ppe,  Tara  M. 
Dillon,  Debra  A,  Dohert\. 
Andrea  M.  Fasano.  Mary  L. 
Eit/gerald.  Mary  P.  Flaherty. 
Kathleen  J.  Ford.  Kathleen 
Francis.  Tracy  L.  Gorman. 
Polly  Cjriftln.  Donna  M. 
Hidalgo.  Mary  P.  Holleran, 
Carol  J.  Keating,  Lois  M. 
Koelsch,  Slavroula  Liberidis. 
Margaret  A.  McCarthy,  Tar.i 
A.  McCarthy.  Elizabeth  M. 
McF.achern.  Heather  A.  Mc 
Keon.  Kim  M.  Moran. 
Maureen  P.  Mulkcrn.  Cheryl 
A.  Murphy,  Marianne 

Murphy,  Kathleen  Nee, 
Catherine  L.  O'Brien.  Michael 
W.  Phelan,  Nora  C.  Prende- 
\ille.  Robert  Romano,  Kath- 
leen M,  Santry.  Brian  E. 
Spring.  John  L.  Sullivan. 
Kevin  J.  Tenney.  Lisa  M. 
Venlola,  Mark  N.  Wilkins. 


Blouses 

Slacks 

Dresses 

Skirts 
Blazers 
Vests 
Shorts 
Robes 
Loungers 
Dusters 
Sun 

Dresses 
Tank 
Tops 

>  And 

Much 

Morel 


Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 

Dresses  121/2  -  321/2 
Blouses  36-54     Pants  30-48 

We  Specialize  in  the 

Latest  Half-Size  Fashions 

at  Budget  Prices 

30%  off 

all  Summer 

Merchandise  ! 

Additional  Selected 
Items  up  to  50%  off. 


Quincy's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870 

(Across  From  Child  World) 
Open  9:30  to  5:30  Thur  &  Fri  til  9 


Simone  Riman  Got  Over  Nervousness 


Thunday,  July  M,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


For  Miss  Quinc 


By  NAN(  Y  Mcl.Al  GHI.IN 

When  Simonc  Beth 
Rimaii  ol  Randolph  was  a 
httlc  giti.  she  used  to  watch 
the  Miss  Amerita  and  Miss 
I'nixerse  Beautv  Pageants 
on  telc\ision  and  ask  her 
mother  tor  a  crown  ot  her 
own. 

It  took  a  little  time,  but* 
the  brown-haired,  brown- 
eyed  beaut\  who  celebrated 
her  2()th  birthday  Wednes- 
day linally  got  her  wish  as 
she  was  crowned  Miss 
Quinc>  Bay  ot  1984  last 
f  rida\  night  m  downtown 
Quincy 

I  he  pageant,  highlight  ot 
the  annual  Quincs  Sidewalk 
Ba/aar.  was  ct)-sponsored 
b\  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  I'rotessional 
Association  and  the  Quincv 
Bay  Race  Week  AsstKiation 
Simone.  daughter  ot 
Carol  and  Richard  Riman. 
was  selected  trom  among  .^7 
contestants  in  the  annual 
pageant  at  Quincv  Center 
Pla/a  which  attracted  a 
crowd  ot  l.(X)()  people. 

She  was  crowned  by  last 
\  e  a  r '  s  winner.  I  r  i  c  i  a 
Markakos.  and  will  reign 
over  Quinc\  Bav  Race  Week 
Aug.  1-5. 

Runnersup  were  Kathleen 
Hunt.  20.  ot  We\  mouth, 
first:  Sharon  Birolini.  17.  ot 
Braintree.  second;  Joanne 
Hernon.  IS.  of  C?uincy. 
third;  and  [)iane  C'ampag- 
none.  17.  ot  Braintree. 
fourth. 

Simone  will  also  receive 
the  largest  share  ot  more 
than  S5,()(X)  in  pri/es  which 
will  also  be  divided  among 
the  four  runners-up. 

I  wo  new  awards  were 
also  given  this  year.  Pauletle 
Harwood.  19.  ot  Weymouth 
was  voted  most  photogenic 
in  a  poll  o  I  med  la 
photographers. 

Barbara  Carlisle.  16.  ol 
Wev  mouth,  was  presented 
an  award  tor  outstanding 
public  talk  given  at  the  pre- 
pageant  banquet. 

Simone.  a  I9S2  Randolph 
High  School  honors 
graduate,  considers  the 
pageant  one  of  the  best 
experiences  that  she's  ever 
had. 

"1  couldn't  believe  how 
much  tun  it  was."  she  savs  ot 
her  first  beauty  pageant,  "It 
was  incredible." 


■s*>^:>>:::---»-'-T 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER,  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

t  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


"Some  ot  the  girls  were  so 
nic.-."  savs  Simone.  "we 
were  all  helping  each  other 
put  on  make-up  backstage." 
though  she  admits  to 
being  a  bit  nervous  before 
the  start  of  the  pageant,  once 
she  got  on  stage  she  felt  at 
ease. 

"Cioing  in  front  of  people 
is  a  terrific  way  to  feel  a  lot 
better  about  your  elf."  notes 
the  5  foot,  seven.  I  24  pound 
beauty.  "It's  good  to  get  over 
being  nervous  in  that 
situation." 

lo  r  the  s  w  i  m  s  u  i  t 
competition,  she  wore  a 
pink,  purple  and  blue  \'- 
necked  suit  made  by  her 
mother. 

A  one-shouldered,  black 
gown  with  diagonal 
rhinestones  was  her  choice 
tor  the  evening  gown 
competition. 

Her  favorite  moment  was 
when  she  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincv  Bav.  and  looked  out 
at  the  audience  to  see  her 
mother  crying  and  her  father 
cheering. 

Afterwards,  she  went  with 
her  family  and  friends  to  a 
champagne  reception  at 
McDonald's  on  Southern 
Artery  and  was  greeted  with 
cheers  when  she  entered. 

She  enjoyed  the  pageant 
so  much  that  she  is 
considering  modeling  part- 
time. 

I  hat  is,  it  she  can  find 
time  while  operating  her 
own  business.  I  he  frame 
Man.  on  Main  St.. 
Randolph,  which  she 
operates  with  her  mother. 

She  started  the  business 
three  years  ago  during  a 
work-study-time  in  high 
school. 

Customers  can  either 
have  things  framed  or  learn 
to  frame  them  themselves. 

"It's  fun.  I  love  the 
business."  savs  the  outgoing 
Simone.  "People  come  in 
with  the  most  beautiful 
things." 

One  ot  her  most  beautiful 
memories  will  undoubledlv 
remain  of  the  pageant. 

Political  Advertisement 


A  Dream  Came  True 


SIMONE  B.  RIMAN,  20  of  Randolph,  walks  down  the 
runway  after  being  crowned  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1984  last 
Friday  night  in  downtown  Quincy  Pageant. 

After    finally    getting    to       sleep  about  .^  a.m.  following 

36  On  Suffolk  Dean's  List 


Thirty-six  Quincy 

residents  were  recentiv 
named  to  the  Dean's  List  at 
Suffolk  University  in 
Boston. 

Thev  are: 

.lean-Pierre  .Saliba. 

freshman;  Gina  Macehia, 
Anne  Hogan.  Paul  Ber- 
linguet.  Christopher 

C'anniff.  Lina  Schcpis, 
Kaihryn  Dohcrty.  Karen 
Lischinsky.  Danielle 

Hanson,  sophomores. 

Donna  McKcnna. 

Maureen  Molloy.  Scott 
London.     Michael     Furev. 


Margaret  Fahey.  Carolyn 
Dunn.  Joan  Donahue. 
David  Devinc.  Stephen 
Cady.  William  Andrews, 
Stephen  Walsh. 

Michelle  Ricciardi, 

Jacquelyn  Dcsaulnicrs, 

Dina  Cincotta.  juniors; 
Warren  Roclle,  Laure 
Leonhardi.  Robert  Kenn- 
edy, Anthony  Falco.  Martin 
Doyle.  Maura  Daley.  Nancy 
C  learly,  .loyce  Chrislensen. 
Robert  Bi/ak.  Michael 
Ayles,  Kim  Murphy.  Laura 
Kellihcr,  and  Leanne 
Dclvcechio.  seniors. 

Political  Advertisement 


THE    CLEANUP    OF    QUINCY    BAY 
DEMANDS    NEW    LEADERSHIP! 


CAPABLE ...       HONEST ...      HARDWORKING 


*  Budget  Analyst 

*  Public 
Administrator 

*  Involved 


it  Family  Man 

•  Veteran 

#  Democrat 


RICHARD  D.  GOLD£N     Cm^Mmc      STATE    SEMATIIR 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Fridoy  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


KATHLEEN  HUNT,  20.  of  Weymouth,  was  selected  first 
runner-up  in  the  annual  IMiss  Quincy  Bay  Pageant  which 
attracted  a  crowd  of  nearly  1,000  people. 

((Jitin>-\  Sun  pholn*  by  i'.harlvt  h'laggl 

the  pageant,  she  awoke  the 
next  morning  and  ran  to  the 
kitchen  where  she  had  lelt 
her  trophy  and  red  roses 
trom  the  pageant  and 
boyfriend  Richard  Stone. 
20.  of  Boston 


"I  wanted  to  see  it  it  had 
really  happened  or  if  it  was 
just  a  dream."  explains 
Simone. 

"And  everything  was  still 
there."  she  smiles 


2  Receive  Point  S200 
Alumni  Scholarships 


Dcbra  Bonvie  and  Fric 
.lollcy.  both  1984  Quincy 
Hi^h  School  graduates, 
were  recently  awarded  $200 
Quincy  Point  Alumni 
Memorial  Scholarships. 

In  celebration  of  the  25th 
anniversary  of  Quincv  Point 
.luniorHiph  School  in  1953. 
a  scholarship  \sas  estab- 
lished with  the  hope  that  a 
SI 00  scholarship  could  be 
awarded  lo  .i  member  of  the 
Silver  Anniversary  Class  in 
I95h. 


That  scholarship  was 
awarded  and  over  the 
years,  through  the  efforts 
of  school  staff,  parents, 
students,  and  alumni,  the 
fund  increased  to  the  point 
uhere  it  is  self  sustaining. 

Debra.  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester 
Bonvie,  will  attend  Suffolk 
University.  Eric,  the  st)n  of 
Mrs.  Geraldine  .lolley.  will 
attend  the  Universitv  of 
Lowell. 


AUTHORIZED 
APPLIANCE 


Invite  You  To  A 

3  DAY  CELEBRATION 

Thurt.  -  FrI.  -  Sat July  26,  27,  28 


6RAND  0PENIN6  SPEeiALS 


Authorized 

"l^fTMagic  Ctief 

Ref.  Freezer 

$47595 


Apollo 

Ain*l«y-Polith«d 
BrsM  Lamp 

$^995 


166-168  No.  Main  St.  RANDOLPH 
AUTHORIZED  APOLLO 

963-6539  986-8060 

Sdw  *  Sarrka  C— iwrdil  J  UMmiM 


Pa|c  II  Qaincy  Mn   Thursday .  July  26,  I9S4 


Obituaries 


John  P.  Matthews,  63,  Specialist 
In  Alcohol,   Drug  Rehabilitation 


Col.  James  J.  Dugan,  81 
Had  32  Year  Military  Career 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Col. 
James  J.  Dugan.  81,  a 
former  resident  of  Quincy 
and  Milton,  was  held 
Monday  in  St.  Ignatius 
Church  in    Hickory,  Md. 

Burial  was  in  Trinity 
Church  Cemetery,  Church- 
ville. 

Mr.  Dugan  died  July  20  at 
Perry  Point  Veterans 
Administration  Hospital  in 
Perryville  after  a  brief 
illness. 

His  military  career 
spanned  32  years  of  active 
and  reserve  duty.  He  was  a 
former  commanding  officer 


e^Unaet 


« 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

S<nct  1M0 


of  the  2nd  Infantry  Batallion 
at  the  Boston  Navy  Yard 
During  World  War  II.  he 
was  an  executive  officer  with 
the  1st  Marine  Detachment 
in  Northern  Ireland.  He  also 
had  been  a  member  of  the 
Marine  Corps  Reserves. 

He  and  his  late  brother. 
Owen  H.  Dugan,  had 
operated  the  OH.  Dugan 
Leather  Co.  on  Baxter  Rd. 
in  Quincy. 

Born  in  Bangor.  Maine, 
he  moved  to  Quincy  as  a 
youth.  He  had  lived  in 
Quincy  for  35  years  and  in 
Milton  for  25  years.  He  had 
moved  to  Maryland  in  1970. 
He  was  a  graduate  of  Boston 
College  High  School  and  a 
1926  graduate  of  St.  John's 
College  in  Annapolis,  where 
he  was  captain  of  the 
football,  baseball  and 
basketball  teams. 

He  was  a  catcher  with  the 
Chicago  White  Sox  briefly 
in  the   late   I92()s.    He  also 


MEMORIAL 
GIFTS 

L  unuf  icus     VPS' 
menls   dIMi  book' 

U\  \     candies     sioip^ 
\         sacred  vessels  el( 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  wittiout  ctiarge 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

'      15  School  SI     Ouincy 
4 7? -3090 


Robtrt  Koroi 

Ctrtifwd 

HMring  Aid 

AuAo  SpMwInt 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1  244  HANCOCK  ST. 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTER    *^      - 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


ftt  accept  Medicaid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


II  i\  (inl>  human  In  put  things  off. 
But  proper  piannini;  for  the  e\ent 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famih 
man>  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  hurdens.  B\  pre- 
arranging Hit  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funefal.  burial  and  expenses 
can  he  specified  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difficult  decisions  on  the  pari 
of  famil>  members,  lo  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  making  a\ailahle 
to  >ou  hKI-f  a  booklet  with  all 
necessary  informati(m  and  forms 
lo  assisi  and  guide  >ou.  \\h>  not 
\isil  us  or  write  for  >our  ^R^^ 
I'rc- arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 
funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 
Mtal  Statistics  and  Data 

Survivors   Information,   Social   .Security,   Insurance, 
Bank    .Accounts,    Real    Kstate,    Automobile,    Safetv 
Deposit    Box,    Savings   Bonds,    Stocks   and    Bonds, 
Retirement  .Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
Pre-.\rrangemenl  Information 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement  .Agreement. 


Please  send  me  m\  copv  of  "\\\  .Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Address 


Cily 


blate 


( oi Kl^^^  oi 


Zip  code 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

" I hr  Jnsi'ph  SuvviH'\  hititi'rol  Honirs' 
74  Klm  .St.  Quinc>  Dennis  .S.  Swecne> 


played  in  the  Massachusetts 
Twilight  Baseball  League 
and  played  football  (or  the 
Quincy  Trojans  in  the  1930s. 
While  on  the  football  team, 
he  played  under  the  name  of 
Red  Polaski. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Neighborhood 
Club,  the  Milton  Hoosic 
Club,  the  Military  Order  of 
World  Wars,  the  Massachu- 
setts Military  Historical 
Society  and  the  Reserve 
Officers  Association. 

Husband  of  the  late  Sue 
Pattison  (Weisheit)  Dugan, 
he  is  survived  by  a  son, 
James  J.  Dugan  Jr.  of 
Boston;  three  daughters, 
Martha  Hopkins  of 
Maryland.  Susanne  Phaleof 
West  Germany  and  Jane 
Love  of  Maryland;  eight 
grandchildren;  four  great- 
grandchildren; a  nephew. 
Owen  Henry  Dugan  of 
Welleslcy;  and  two  nieces. 
Sheila  Block  of  Milton  and 
Patricia  Hines  of  Wa viand. 

Arrangements  were  made 
by  the  furring  Funeral 
Home.  Aberdeen. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Heart 
Association. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  .lohn 
P.  Matthews,  6.1.  of  Quincy. 
a  specialist  in  alcohol  and 
drug  rehabilitation  treat- 
ment, was  held  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church'.  North 
Quincy. 

Mr.  Matthews  died  July 
21  in  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Born  in  Bath.  N.Y.,  he 
had  lived  in  Londonderry, 
N.H.,  before  moving  to 
North  Quincy. 

He  was  the  chief  executive 
officer  and  major  stockhold- 
er of  Beech  Hill  Farm 
Hospital  in  Dublin,  N.H.. 
from  1968  until  it  was  sold 
in  1980.  Founded  in  1948, 
the  hospital  was  the  first 
free  standing  alcohol 
treatment  facility  accredited 
by  the  Joint  Commission  of 
Hospital  Accreditations. 

Under  his  leadership,  the 
hospital  became  a  world 
reknowned  facility  for  the 
treatment  of  alcoholism  and 
drug  abuse. 


For  the  past  two  yeras,  he 
was  a  consultant  to  the 
•Abraham  (iosman  Mede- 
ple.x  (iroup  of  Newton,  an 
alcohol  and  drug  abuse 
treatment  center. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Association  of  Labor  and 
Management  on  Alcohol- 
ism, the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Treatment  Provid- 
ers, the  American  College  of 
Administrators,  the  Nation- 
al Council  of  Alcoholism 
and  the  New  Hampshire's 
Governor's  Advisory 
Council  on  Alcoholism. 

He  attended  the  Univer- 
sity of  Buffalo,  the 
University  of  New  Hamp- 
shire, the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  the  Yale 
School  of  Alcohol  Studies. 

A  World  War  II  Army 
Veteran,  he  had  received 
numerous  awards  for 
bravery.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  tank  batallion  that 
spearheaded  the  drive  into 
Germany  under  Gen. 
George  Patton. 

A  testimonial  gathering  in 


his  honor  in  June  at  the 
Marriott  Hotel  in  Burling- 
ton was  attended  by  5(K) 
friends  and  associates. 
Letters  and  telegrams  were 
sent  by  President  Ronald 
Reagan,  N.H.  Gov.  John  J. 
Sununu  and  Mass.  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Ellen  C.  (Keefe)  Matthews; 
a  son,  John  P.  Matthews  Jr.. 
of  Westmoreland,  N.H.;  a 
daughter,  Elizabeth  Mat- 
thews of  Manchester,  N.H.; 
a  step-daughter,  Ellen 
Elizabeth  Lyons  of  San 
Francisco.  Calif;  a  brother. 
Joseph  Matthews  of 
Somerset,  and  two  nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  at 
Pine  Hill  Cemetery,  West 
Quincy. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  John  P.  Matthews 
Scholarship  Fund,  in  care  of 
Jack  Connors,  Common- 
wealth Energy,  675 
Massachusetts  Ave.. 
Cambridge  02139. 


Anthony  P.  Napolitano, 
Suffered  Attack  While  Driving 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Anthony  P.  Napolitano. 
owner  of  Nap's  Philatelic 
Service,  was  held  Wednes- 
day in  Sacred  Heart  Church, 


Donald  M.  Deware 

DircLjui 


^     mmm»^  A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

Gloomy  pessimists  predict  an 
autocratic  form  of  government 
will  eventually  replace  our 
democracy  .  .  .  We  disagree. 

Our  democracy  will  exist  as 
long  as  the  belief  exists  that  the 
individual  is  important.  It  will  exist  as  long  a.,  you 
have  the  right  to  either  commend  or  condemn  those  in 
office.  It  will  exist  as  long  as  you  have  the  right  to 
think  for  yourself  and  to  express  your  thoughts 
openly.  It  will  exist  and  thrive  even  if  the  quick  and 
glib  tongued  speak  without  thinking  -  as  foolish 
people  sometimes  do. 

Dislikes  and  hatreds  of  course  exist  in  any  form  of 
government.  But  history  has  proved  criticism  in  a 
democracy  is  actually  a  creative  force.  Criticism 
creates  and  sustains  individual  rights  and  liberties 
even  if  the  criticism  of  government  is  unjustified. 
Truth  and  troubles  are  invisible  in  autocratic 
government  but  are  plainly  seen,  debated  and 
tolerated  in  a  democracy.  In  fact,  is  this  not  oneof  the 
main  reasons  why.  in  spite  of  occasional  claims  to  the 
contrary,  we  actually  have  more  and  better  human 
relations  in  our  country  than  anywhere  else  in  the 
world?  .  .  . 

ieuiare  3Funeral  llnme 

576  Hancock  St.,  Qiiino,  Mass.  02 1  "'t 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

mil  ml    Id    i  ii\   I  )i\i  III 


North  Quincy. 

Mr.  Napolitano  died  July 
21  when  the  car  he  was 
driving  hit  a  utility  pole  on 
Morrissey  Boulevard  in 
Dorchester  after  he  had 
apparently  suffered  a  heart 
attack. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Dorchester  before 
moving  to  North  Quincy  12 
years  ago. 

He  was  also  co-owner  of 
the  Napoli  Wrecking  Co. 
in  Boston  with  his  two 
brothers. 

He  was  a  Korean  War 
Marine  Veteran. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
mother.     Lena     (Fiandaca) 


Napolitano;  two  brothers. 
Joseph  M. Napolitano  and 
Philip  Napolitano;  two 
sisters.  Christine  Napoli- 
tano and  Stephanie 
Napolitano.  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews,  all  ot 
Quincy.  He  was  also  the  son 
ot  the  late  Philip  Napoli- 
tano. 

Arrangements  were  b\ 
Keohane  Funeral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St..  Wollas- 
ton. Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  .American  Heart 
Association,  1  105  W. 
Chestnut  St.,  Brockton 
02401. 


Catherine  R.  Ward,  72, 
Nursing  School  Housemother 


V>t^«^^c^  >,.,,,,,.,  li,  I 


^■-^*.^-K^^>^- 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Catherine  R.  (Whittaker) 
Ward.  72.  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  housemother  for  the 
former  Quincy  City 
Hospital  School  of  Nursing, 
was  held  July  21  in  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church. 
Houghs  Neck. 

Mrs.  Ward  died  July  1 7  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  San  Francisco, 
she  lived  in  Quincy  36  years. 

She  was  a  housemother 
tor  23   yeras   prior  to   her 


B'uiceneg  IFuncral  i>erutcE 

DKNNLS  S.  SWKKNEY,  Director 
The  "JOSKPH  SWEKNEV  Fl  NERAE  HOMES" 

COMPEETE  "HOMEEIKE" 
ATMO.SPHERE 


74  1:LM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-:7:h 


326COPHLAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728     • 


OI  R  OM.V  TWO  I.0(  ATIONS 

NOI   All  II  lAII  I)  Willi    \\V  OlHi  R 
I  IM  KAI    IIOMI    l\  Ql  |N(  > 


retirement. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Herbert  E.  Ward; 
two  sons,  Peter  L.  Ward  of 
Charleston,  S.C.  and  John 
L.  Ward  of  Hanover;  a 
daughter.  Karen  Lechte  of 
Quincy;  and  10  grandchild- 
ren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St.. 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in  Pine 
Hill  Cemetery.  West 
Quincy. 


Priscilla  L. 
Currier,  79 

A  graveside  service  for 
Priscilla  L.  (Woodman) 
Currier.  79.  a  lifelong 
resident  of  Quincy.  was  held 
July  20  at  Village  Cemetery 
in  Weymouth. 

Mrs.  Currier  died  July  7 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

She  was  born  in  Boston. 

She  was  employed  b\ 
Liberty  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Co.  in  Boston 
for  many  years. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Heritage  Methodist  Church. 
Braintree. 

Wife  of  the  late  Daniel  J 
Currier,  she  is  survived  by 
several  nieces  and  nephews 

Services  were  officiated 
by  Rev.  Beale  Nauth. 

Arrangements  were  made 
by  the  Joseph  R.  Lucid 
Funeral  Home,  Braintree 


Thwiday,  Jaly  24.  IM4  Qntacy  Sm   Page  II 


Ruth  E.  Brett,  78, 

Wife  Of  Former 

Representative,  Councillor 


A  funeral  service  for  Ruth 
(Fowler)  Brett,  78.  wife  of 
former  State  Rep.  Joseph  E. 
Brett,  will  be  held  today 
(Thursday)  at  II  a.m.  in  the 
Deware  Funeral  Home.  576 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy, 

Mrs.  Brett  died  Monday 
at  her  home  after  a  long 
illness. 

Born  in  Somerville.  she 
lived  in  Quincy  48  years 
since  her  marriage. 

in     addition     to     her 


husband,  she  leaves  a 
daughter,  Barbara  Richard- 
son of  Holbrook;  two 
brothers,  Ernest  Fowler  of 
Virginia  and  Robert  A. 
Fowler  of  Dorchester;  and 
four  grandchildren. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  at  the  funeral 
home  Wednesday  from  2  to 
4  and  7  to  9  p.m. 

Burial  will  be  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 


Alfred  J.  Riley,  90, 

Member  Pancho  Villa 

Raiding  Party 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Alfred 
J.  Riley,  90.  of  Wollaston. 
who  in  1916  was  a  member 
ol  (ien.  John  Pershing's 
raiding  party  into  Mexico  to 
catch  the  Mexican  revolu- 
tionary Pancho  Villa,  was 
held  July  19  at  St.  .Ann's 
Church.  Wollaston. 

Mr.  Riley  died  July  16  at 
the  Braintree  Manor 
Nursing  Home  after  a  short 
illness. 

He  was  also  a  World  War 
I  Army  veteran. 

Mr.  Rilev  was  a  member 


of  the  10 1  St  Infantry  Yankee 
Division. 

He  was  born  in  Boston 
and  lived  in  l^orchester 
before  moving  to  Wollaston 
45  years  ago. 

Husband  of  the  late  Ha/el 
(Lewis)  Riley,  he  has  no 
immediate  survivors. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in 
Holy  Cross  Cemetery. 
Maiden. 


Rev.  Fabian  Sammon,  81, 
Former  Pastor 


A  funeral  Mass  for  the 
Re\.  habian  Sammon.  81, 
of  Quincy.  former  pastor  of 
St.  Joseph's  Church. 
Wakefield,  was  held 
Wednesday  in  St.  John's 
Church. 

Rev.  Sammon  died  July 
22  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

He  was  born  in  Boston. 

He  was  formerly  station- 
ed at  St.  Martha's  Church  in 
Plainville  and  for  man\ 
years    at    Sacred     Heart 


Church  in  Roslindale. 

Son  of  the  late  John  J. 
and  Frances  (Keyes) 
Sammon.  he  is  survived  by 
two  sisters,  Florence 
Sammon  of  Quincy  and 
Mildred  Hutchinson  of 
Springfield. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy.  Burial  was  at  St. 
Michael's  Cemetery  in 
Springfield. 


Rev.  Nelson  D.  Emmett,  78, 
Nazarene  Church  Minister 


A  funeral  service  for  the 
Rev.  Nelson  D.  Emmett,  78. 
a  retired  minister  who 
served  the  Church  of  the 
Nazarene  for  40  years,  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  in  the 
Church  of  the  Na/arene, 
East  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston. 

Rev.  Emmett  died  July  22 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Norway,  111.,  he 
was  a  Quincy  resident  for 
the  past  18  years. 

As   a    minister   with   the 

Church  of  the  Na/arene,  he 

served     in     pastorates    in 

Wisconsin,    Illinois,    North 

Dakota  and  Vermont. 

He  retired  from  the 
ministry  in  1%6.  He  was 
affiliated  with  Eastern 
Nazarene  College  in  Quincy 
from  1966  to  1970. 

Alice  Moore 

A  funeral  service  for  Alice 
(Johnson)  Moore,  80,  a 
lifelong  resident  of  Quincy, 
was  held  July  19  at  the 
Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home,  26  Adams 
St.,  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Moore  died  July  16 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

Wife  of  the  late  James  H. 
Johnson,  she  is  survived  by 
her  son  Leonard  H.  Moore 
of  Quincy. 

The  Rev.  Frederick 
Lawson  officiated.  Burial 
was  in  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 


He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Maude  (Parsons)  Emmett; 
two  sons,  Eldon  Emmett  of 
Colorado  and  Keith 
Emmett  of  Weymouth;  a 
brother,  Crenzo  Emmett  of 
Florida;  a  sister.  Eunice 
Morgan  of  Illinois;  six 
grandchildren,  two  great- 
grandchildren and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Arrangements  were  by 
Deware  Funeral  Home,  576 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 


Catherine  A.  Veasey,  60, 
Quincy  Hospital  Clerk 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Catherine  A.  (Brennan) 
Veasey.  60.  a  clerk  in  the 
bookkeeping  department  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital,  was 
held  Monday  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church. 

Mrs.  Veasey  died  July  20 
at  Milton  Hospital. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  North  Quincy  25  years. 

She  was  a  clerk  in  the 
bookkeeping  department  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  for  the 
past  10  years. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Thomas  J.  Veasey; 
a  son,  Mark  J.  Veasey  of 
Quincy;  three  daughters, 
Janet  Veasey  of  Boston  and 
Elaine  Veasey-Mullin  and 
Carol    A     Veasev,    both   of 


Milton;  a  brother,  Edward 
M.  Brennan  of  Sandwich; 
and  three  sisters,  Rita 
Callagan  of  Harwich,  Irene 
Gerry  of  Quincy,  and 
Dorothy  Kelley  of  Framing- 
ham.  She  was  also  the 
mother  of  the  late  Robert  T. 
Veasey  and  sister  of  the  late 
Robert  Brennan. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in 
Pine  Hill  Cemetery.  West 
Quincy. 

Donations  in  her  memory 
may  be  made  to  the 
American  Cancer  Society, 
247  Commonwealth  Ave.. 
Boston  02116. 


Ethel  Berg,  71, 
Soloist  And  Organist 


A  funeral  service  for  Ethel 
(Johnson)  Berg.  71.  of 
Quincy,  a  well-known 
soloist  and  organist  in  the 
South  Shore  area,  was  held 
July  21  in  Faith  Lutheran 
Church. 

Mrs.  Berg  died  July  18  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness. 

She  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  Quincy  and  had 
summered  for  more  than  40 
years  in  Plymouth. 

She  was  a  member  of 
Faith  Lutheran  Church, 
where  she  had  been  minister 
of  music  from  1 936  until  her 
retirement.  She  was  also 
superintendent  of  Sunday 
School  at  the  church  and 
was  a  past  president  of  the 


Women's  Guild  of  the 
church.  She  was  a  member 
of  the  America  Guild  of 
Organists. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Herbert  R.  Berg; a 
daughter,  Barbara  A.  Berg 
of  Quincy;  two  sisters,  Ebba 
Jacobson  of  Weymouth 
and  Mildred  Nelson  of 
Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wickens  and 
Lroupe  Funeral  Home,  26 
Adams  St.,  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  Blue  Hill  Cemetery, 
Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Memorial  Fund, 
Faith  Lutheran  Church,  201 
Granite  St.,  Quincy.  02169. 


Emily  Burgess,  78, 
Former  Girl  Scout  Leader 


A  funeral  sei^'ice  for 
Emily  (Inglis)  Burgess,  78. 
former  employee  of  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  was  held 
July  18  in  the  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home,  20 
Adams  St..  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Burgess  died  July 
10  at  the  Lahey  Clinic  in 
Burlington  after  a  long 
illness. 

Born    in    England,    she 
lived  in  Dorchester  before 
moving    to    Quincy    more ' 
than  50  years  ago. 

She  was  a  former  Girl 
Scout  Leader  at  Ouincy 
Point  Congregational 

Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Edward 


Burgess,  she  leaves  two 
sons,  Edward  H.  Burgess 
and  William  G.  Burgess, 
both  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters,  Barbara  A. 
Martin  of  Pembroke  and 
Beverly  L.  McCabe  of 
North  Attleboro;  two 
sisters,  Elizabeth  Inglis  of 
Milton  and  Margaret  Cun- 
niff  of  Quincy;  11  grand- 
children and  two  great- 
grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Salvation 
Army  of  the  Lahey  Medical 
Center,  care  of  the  Nurses, 
Burlington,  Mass. 


Help  prevent  j^^y^  , 
birth  defects  of  dimes 


& 


R£Al  BSTATE 
UPDATB"^ 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

IVH/CH  OPINION  IS  RIGHT? 


194  On  Atlantic 
Honor  Roll 


Atlantic  Middle  School 
lists  194  students  on  the 
fourth  quarter  honor  roll. 
Lhey  are: 

GRADE  6 

High  Honors:  Albert  G. 
Chan,  Donna  DcFreilas. 
Andrew  F'  Dodd.  Erin  Ford. 
Regina  M  Golden.  Laura  A 
Hughes.  Scott  A  Krupnick. 
Evangelos  Kyranis.  l.eanne  M. 
Leber.  William  I  ee,  Karen  M 
Marchulaitis.  Nancy  E. 
McCabe.  Debra  1.  Mortell. 
Karyn  L.  Mosher,  Daniel  M. 
Pike.  Sherrin  L  Quintiliani. 
Susan  M.  Williams. 

Honors:  Melinda  K 
Barbour.  James  W  Bryan.  Sean 
K  Cafferty.  Jeffrey  C  Calvert. 
Jr.  Areti  P.  Canellos.  Amy 
Caprigno,  Craig  E  Chernov. 
I  ai  K.  Choi.  Scoll  C.  Cody. 
James  M  Collias.  Erik  R. 
DcBoer.  Christopher  C 
Deshler.  Sean  Dono\an,  Emily 
A.  Downing.  Theresa  M. 
Dwyer.  Linda  J.  Ellis.  Kimberly 
A.  Galvin.  Brian  F.  (ilennon. 
David  M  (ioon,  Dana  I 
Guilloy,  Kimberlev  A. 
Highlicld.  Martina  Hogarth. 
Deborah  I.  Hourin.  Christine 
L.  Johnston,  Christine  F.  Kane, 
Stephen  J  Kavol.  Christine 
M.Ma/rimas.  lynnc  P. 
MeCormack.  Bonnie  L 
Mcl  aren.  Colleen  C  Miller, 
I  eeann  Miller,  Kevin  M 
Mullay.  Maryeli/abeth  Nee, 
Mei  Y  Ng.  Mark  Peter 
Nitschke,  Erica  J.  Norgaard. 
Keith  M.  Oliver,  Tammy  I  . 
Paulson.  Tracy  K.  Prouty. 
.loanna  R.  Rapalje,  Gar>  W 
Rawdon.  1  ouanne  Roman, 
Christopher  J  Shionis.  Jennifer 
Squillante.  Michelle  M. 
Strauss,  William  W.  K  S/eto. 
I  racy  1 .  Timcoe,  HeinC  I  ran. 
Irwin  F.  Villanuena.  William 
P.  Warren,  Peter  J  Wildes. 
Kelly  A.  Wirt/,  Kathryn  M. 
Wismar.  William  M.  Yee.  Yun 
L   Yu. 

GRADE  7 

High     Honors:     Jane    C. 
Amendolare.  Robyn  L.  Bailey. 
Fori   Casteiejo.  .Sui    H.    Choi. 
Linda    B.    Cooke.    Donna    M. 
Correnti.  Kerry  Cialvin.  (ieorge 
S.    Ciavros,    Renee    LaForest. 
Tina  Lee.  Brian  Leong.  Brian  J. 
Malone,  Renee  M.  Robichaud. 
Lori  J.  Sartre.  Sharon  St  roup. 
Honors:     Kathcrine     L. 
Aiiberti,    Erin    K.    Bonnevier. 
Su/anne   D.    Brixjks,  Christo- 
pher   M.    Bulger,    Lynda    M. 
Butler.    Christine    M    Calnan. 


Nancy  P  Casey.  Kara  B 
Conway.  Kelly  A  Cullen.  Janet 
A  Daly,  Karen  A.  DeLorey. 
Timothy  J.  Evans.  John  C. 
(iartner.  Dawn  M  Halpin. 
Sarah  E.  Harrington.  Robert  J. 
Heim.  Caroline  A.  Jones. 
Stephen  J  Kohler.  Lauren  M 
Lacey.  Wendy  L.  Lampa,  Quan 
Le,  James  F.  Leonard,  Charles 
D  Levering.  Siek  Lor.  Michael 
W.  MacDonald,  Thomas  D. 
Maher,  Stephanie  Majenski. 
Denise  A.  McGovern.  Thomas 
M  McGovern.  Michael 
Megias.  Barbara  Murphy. 
Kathleen  Nee,  Don  P 
Nogueira.  Whitney  Quipp. 
Karin  M  Reister.  Konstantinos 
J  Rigas.  Kristina  M.  Robinson. 
Su/anne  M.  Rosher.  David  F. 
Segadelli.  Joel  F.  Soriano. 
Carol  L.  Sleeves,  Matthew  D. 
Sumner,  Patricia  A  Limcoe, 
Bridget  F  Toland,  James  M. 
Ward,  Chung  M.  Wong, 
Stephen  A.  Ziolkowski. 


GRADES 

High  Honors:  Michael  P 
Bessette,  Kevin  F.  Cohane, 
Nancy  Flukes,  Richard  J 
Cioklen,  Timothy  M.  Jones, 
Denis  M  Keancy,  James  Lee. 
Peter  Lee,  Eddie  Liu,  James 
Lou,  Merry  E.  McLaren,  Brian 
Mosher,  Paul  C  Nitschke, 
Kerry  R.  Norlhup,  Paul  G. 
()  Hara,  Stephanie  H  Osgood 
David  J.  Palmieri,  J  Park, 
John  Quill,  Joseph  A 
Santosuosso,  Shui  L  Seto, 
Frederick  I  Stevenson, 
Michael  L.  Walsh,  Brenda  A. 
Warren,  William  W    F.  Wong. 

Honors:     Darrell     Bright. 
Fdmond  J.    Brosnan.    Thomas 
M.    Burke.    Hcung    W     Chiu. 
Steven  J.  Doherty.  Christopher 
F.    Dunn,    Brian   P.    Flaherty. 
Marlene  M .  Foreman.  Kathleen 
M.    Eraser.    Yuen    M.    Fung, 
Rebecca     Gordon,     Aimee 
(juerrero,  Joseph  M    Hannon, 
Sandra  J.   lacobacci,  Erik  W. 
Johnson,  C  raig  S.  Killilea,  Paul 
A.    Leary,    Harry    W.    Louie, 
Kevin    P      Fynch,    Cheryl    A. 
Marcolullio,     Jill     Marlowe, 
Josephine  M.  McCoy,  Hugh  T. 
McGowan,  Vincent  W.  Moran, 
Jason    Moriarty,     Ann    M 
O'Sullivan,  Charles  N.  Owens, 
Jennifer    Poole,    Alexander 
Restrepo,    Lisa   L.    Rodriguez, 
Michael  A.  Shields,  Heather  M. 
Slechia,    Robert    J      Thomas, 
Edward     Walty,    Stacey    M. 
Welch. 


6   Graduate  From  Tufts 


Six  Quincy  residents 
recently  graduated  from 
Tufts  University  in  Med- 
ford. 

They  are: 

Jeffrey  Louis  Baler  of  149 
Reservoir  Rd.,  a  B.S, 
degree,  cum  laude;  James 
Edward  Hacunda  of  15  Bell 
St.,  a  B,S.  in  Electrical  En- 
gineering     degree;       Jan 


Elizabeth  Knoblock  of  1035 
Southern  Artety,  a  Master 
of  Arts  degree;  Tracy 
Elizabeth  Maloney  of  28 
Avon  Way,  a  B,S.  degree, 
cum  laude;  Jane  E.  Obbagy 
of  365  Newport  Ave.,  a 
Master  of  Arts  degree;  and 
Sueann  Grace  Walentuk  of 
198  Manet  Ave.,  a  Bachelor 
of  Fine  Arts  degree. 


QLESTION:  I  think  ray 
home  ii  worth  S70,000,  my 
ocighhor  says  it's  worth 
SSS.OOO,  but  a  prospect  claim- 
ed It  was  not  worth  a  ccbI  more 
Ihaa  $60,000.  Who's  opiaion 
should  I  trust? 


ANSWER;  The  value  oi  your 
home  is  not  what  YOU  think  it 
should  be,  or  your  neighbor  or 
even  a  casual  prospect.  It  is 
determined  chiefly  by  the  loca- 
tion, the  neighborhood  and  the 
current  market.  Nobody,  but 
nobody,  is  more  acutely  aware 
of  the  current  housing  mailiet 
than  your  local  REALTOR. 
Put  your  faith  in  his  hands  and 
he'll  recommend  the  best  possi- 
ble selling  price. 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

r^::^:!W«v^:•:•:•:•:•^x•:•:♦^:r:•:•:r:r:TW•:r:?W:%^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


HOW  DO  YOU  KNOW  what 
your  home  should  salt  lor? 


h'or  (.umplelf  Pro/rnfional 
.Sen  ire  i>r  (lomi>limenlary 
Market  lno/y«i«  o/  your 
homv.  (all  »r  if  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


•  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointnnent  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 


r 


Page  12   Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  July  26,  I9S4 

Rev.  Harold  McSwain 

.Union  Congregational 

Interim  Minister 


Alter  intcr\icwirn!  sc\cral 
applicants  lor  the  position, 
the  Pastoral  Search 
C"  o  m  m  i  1 1  e  c  o  I  T  n  i  o  n 
Congregational  Church,  136 
Rawson  Road.  Wollaston. 
has  selected  the  Re\ .  Harold 
McSwain  as  interim 
minister. 

Rev.  McSwain  will  start 
his  employment  Sept.  I  and 
will  serve  as  interim  minister 


until  the  search  committee 
can  present  to  the 
congregation  a  candidate 
!or  lull  time  pastor. 

He  will  ser\e  Hol> 
Communion  Sept.  2. 

Re\.  McSwain  \m1I  also 
scr\e  as  pulpit  suppK 
minister  Aug.  19  and  26. 

Me  IS  current  1\  serving  as 
pastor  ol  I  CC  ot Oakdale. 
Conn      a    position    he   has 


held  since  Sept.  1982. 

Re\.  McSwain  is  also 
ser\ing  as  chaplain  at  the 
•lohn  H  (iates  Correctional 
Kacility.  Niantic,  Conn. 

He  received  a  degree  Irom 
the  liimberth  College  ol 
.lackson,  ienn..  and  two 
degrees  from  the  Methodist 
I  heological  School  ol 
Delaware.  Ohio. 


^Unexpected  Company' 
Sermon  Topic  At  Bethany 


During  the  summer  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts.,  Quincy  Centre, 
there  will  be  only  one 
worship  service  at  10  a.m.  in 
the  sanctuarv. 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  Sunday, 
July  29.  enti tied,  "I  nex peel- 
ed Company,"  based  on  the 
scriptural  texts  from  II 
Samuel  .^:l-10  and  .lohn 
21:1-14  Barbara  A.  Carr 
will  be  lay  .scripture  reader. 

David  S.  Carr,  a  member 
of  Bethany's  chancel  choir, 
will  sing  two  solo  selections. 


As  the  offertory,  he  will  sing 
"Does  Jesus  Care?"  by  J. 
Lincoln  Hall  and  a  special 
presentation,  "living  lor 
Jesus.  Oh  What  Peace!",  a 
composition  by  C.F. 
Weigle.  Bethany's  Director 
of  Music,  Peter  E. 
Krasinski,  will  be  at  the 
organ  console. 

During  the  service,  the 
sacrament  of  Christian 
Baptism  will  be  given  to 
H  e  i  d  e  I  y  n  n  Cutler, 
daughter  of  Lawrence  W. 
Cutler  and  Linda  Jean 
(Clark)  Cutler. 

Fhe  Church  School  is 
closed    for    the    summer. 


However,  nursery  care  for 
babies  and  toddlers  is 
provided. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  by  delayed  tape  at 
I  1  a.m.  over  radio  station 
WJ  DA,  I M)  kc. 

A  fellowship  hour  will  be 
held  in  the  Allen  Parlorat  1 1 
a.m.  following  the  worship 
service.  Individuals  and 
lamilies  from  the  community 
arc  invitc'd  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. 


PASSIN(;  INK  (;AVKL  —  Quincy  ,)ewKh  War  Veterans  Post  recently  held  its  annual 
installation  of  (ifficers  at  Beth  Israel  SynagoRuf,  Quincy  Point.  From  left,  are  outgoing 
commander  Jason  Stone,  installing  officer  Samuel  ,Samuels,  past  commander;  incoming 
commander  Ralph  Paull;  and  officer  of  the  day  David  Minkofsky. 

^  •      57  Residents 
On  Abp.  Williams  Honor  Roll 


Former  Wollaston  Priest 
Ha^  Radio  Program 


Fr.  Mike  McNamard,  a 
priest  of  the  Archdiocese  of 
Boston,  and  originally  from 
St.  Ann's  Parish.  Wollaston. 
offers  a  program  entitled, 
"Come  and  Worship" 
SaiurUa\  mornings  at  9:15 
on  station  WROl,  (950). 


I  he  program,  based  on 
preaching  the  Bible  readings 
for  the  next  day  (Sunda\). 
challenges  its  listeners  to 
greater  participation  in  their 
'"  n'-'.hip  u  iih  i'^  '•''-iijhls  into 


the  scripture  and  theme  of 
the  day. 

I  he  program  is  sponsored 
by  "Servants  of  Christ 
Ministries",  P.O.  Box  283, 
Hingham,  02043. 


Fifty  seven  Quincy  resi- 
dents arc  on  the  fourth- 
quarter  honor  roll  at  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School.  They  are: 

Seniors:  Robyn  M.  Line- 
han.  principal's  list;  Scan 
McGinn,  first  honors; 
Timothy  C.  Barry,  Joanna 
Cormack,  Rachel  Damore, 
James  M.  Doyle,  Maria  T. 
Escano,  William  Fitz- 
patrick,  Susan  Furlan, 
Michael  Garity,  Patricia 
Hannon,  Eileen  Hester, 
Arlcnc  G.  Hurley,  Kristin 
E.  Keohanc,  Katherine  Mc- 
Carthy, Katherine  Mclnnis, 
Brenda  Naughton,  Gather- 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  jt  Nazarene 


2  Presented  Quincy  Legion  Awards 


Julie  Munn  and  Richard 
Morris,     members     at     the 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00 a.m.  &  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church  ' 


BRA-WEY  s 
FIORIST 


94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288     337-0289 


PRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hiane*  P'^s  Co. 

2ga  2928 

l!lji£})  DAY  DELIVERY 


Quincy  P  t)  i  n  t  Middle 
School  graduating  class, 
were  recently  presented 
.American  Legion  Awards 
from  former  Quincy  1-egion 
Post.  The  presentations 
were  made  by  Commander 
Robert  Leo  Fng.,  a  graduate 
of  Point. 

Each  year  Quincy  Post 
presents  the  award  to  a  girl 
;ind    hn\    on    the    basis    of 


courage,  honor,  leadership, 
patriotism,  scholarship  and 
service. 

I  he  students  were 
nominated  and  selected  by 
members  of  the  school  staff. 

Julie  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  (jlen  Munn 
and  Richard  is  the  son  ot 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Morris. 


inc  Principato,  Susan  Rath- 
gcb.  Christine  D.  Ridge, 
Jane  Shanahan,  Dcnise  M. 
Shannon,  Jaync  M. 
Shcpard  and  Toni-Ann 
Tenaglia,  second  honors. 

Juniors:  Elizabeth  Eaton. 
F'hilip  P.  Fantasia,  princi- 
pal's list;  Diane  Murray. 
Ann  Marie  J.  Rogers,  first 
honors;  Tracy  Daly,  Ann 
Marie  Doyle,  Michelle 
Wallace,  second  honors. 

Sophomores:  Marie  D' 
Altillo,  Kerry  A.  Dohcrty, 
Ann  LaFlamme,  Carol  A. 
Liuz/a,  principal's  list; 
Sharon  M.  Canavan,  Mari- 
vic      V.       Escano.       Kim 

Banks 
Bloodmobil 

Quincy  banks  will 
sponsor  3  Red  Cross  blood- 
mobiles  on  Quincy  Banks 
Day,  Wednesday,  Aug.  8 
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 


Noltemy,  Mary  B.  Pelle- 
grino,  Kara  J,  Shannon, 
first  honors;  Catherine 
Brcen,  Paul  J.  Cohanc, 
Kathleen  Foy.  Donna  A. 
Gillan.  David  P.  Hack, 
Scott  A,  Kearns.  Kristina 
Lomano.  Linda  C.  Luiso. 
Scott  McClelland.  Michelle 
Richmond.  Jill  Roncarati. 
Linda  M.  Sayers.  second 
honors. 

Freshmen:  Maura 

O'Gara,  principal's  list; 
Nancy  Derrane,  Gail  Saluti. 
first  honors;  Karen  Ander- 
son and  Nancy  Barrett, 
second  honors. 

Day 

e  Aug.  8 

public  between  the  ages  of 
P  and  65.  in  general  good 
health,  who  have  never  had 
hepatitis,  weigh  at  least 
110  pounds,  and  have  not 
given  blood  in  the  past 
eight    weeks    may   donate. 

Appointments  may  be 
made  by  calling  471-5440. 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AC^ENCY 
INC. 


HIGH  CHAIRS 
CAN  BE  DANGEROUS 


It  happened  in  Phila- 
delphia. A  hijjhls  active  h- 
niotith  old  child  was  just 
aboiii  to  be  fed  in  his  high 
chair  \vhcn  the  diKirbell 
rang.  His  mother  left  the 
child  III  answer  the  door. 
The  huiit;r>  child  rocked, 
rolled,  and  cried  for  his 
dinner.  Uiliniaiely.  both 
ihc  child  and  high  chair 
toppled  over.  The  child 
smashed  against  the  stove 
resulting  in  a  serious  head 
injurv  requiring  hospitali- 
zation. 

Older  high  chairs  may  be 
(laiiceroiis  to  the  children 
«ho  use  them.  In  one  \H- 
month  period,  for  instance, 
there  were  485  reported 
injuries  to  babies  who  fell 
out  of.  tipped  over  or  were 
caught  in  their  high  chairs. 
Parents  buying  new  high 
chairs  should  check  the 
back  or  scat  bottom  for  the 
"  \pprovcd    High     Chair" 


lat>el  rccentiv  established 
by  the  Juvenile  Products 
Manufacturers  Association. 
Models  with  the  seal  ha\e 
been  tested  for,  and  do  not 
display,  such  hazards  as 
sharp  edges,  splinters, 
coils  and  dangerous  holes. 
The  chairs  also  resist  tip- 
ping, collapsing  and  scis- 
soring, and  do  not  rely  on 
the  feeding  tra\  to  keep  an 
infant  securely  in  place. 

I  his  information  has  bten 
bruughl  to  )ou  as  a  public 
serwct  b)  NABOKHOOI) 
l>|{AKMA(  V.  406  Hancock 

SI,.  No.  O"'"'*- 

Ol  K  SKK\I(KS  IN<  II  m 

C  harKf  Accounts 

Ofli»er>  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Kree  (.ifl  U  rapping 

(Ktom>  Supplies 

l»x  Records  <  „  Patmeni 

I  tilil)  PatmeniN 

Vion     Sal  *-<         '2«-  U'l. 


'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


Lt.  John  Haugh  Completes 
Medical   Indoclrinalion 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES. 
Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 

IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

C>-     'lain.  Oulncy  City  Hoipllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 

9  30  A  M 

1 1  00  A  M 

1 2  30  P  M 

5  30PM        . 


Weekdays:   8  oo  A  M  &  5  30  p  M 

Conlesslona  in  Chapel 

Sal  3-3:45  P.M.  «  7:45-6:15  P.M 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


Second  Ll.  .lohn  S. 
Haugh,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  J.  Haugh  of 
16  Randlctt  St..  Wollaston, 
recently  completed  the  U.S. 
Air  Force  military  indoc- 
trination for  medical 
service  officers  at  Sheppard 
Air  Force  Base,  Texas. 

The  course  acquaints 
newly  commissioned  medi- 
cal personnel  with  profes- 


sional and  administrative 
responsibilities  as  Air 
Force  officers. 

Haugh  is  scheduled  to 
serve  with  the  Air  Force 
Medical  Center  at  Wright- 
Patterson  Air  Force  Base. 
Ohio, 

He  is  a  1983  graduate  of 
Northeastern  University 
College  of  Nursing. 


Two  Residents  Receive 


Fitehhiirg  Degrees 

I  wo  Quincs  residents 
were  among  94«  students 
receiv  ing  degrees  at  the  88th 
commencement  exercises  of 
fitchhurg  State  College, 
1  ilchbiirg. 


I  hey  are:  Dawna  M. 
Ciardi.  92  Gilbert  St..  South 
Quincy,  special  education; 
and  Marilyn  A.  Shannon. 
162  Bates  Ave..  West 
Quincy.  communications. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  Qie diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  ■  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


Legion  Baseball 


Thursday,  July  26.  1984  Quincy  Sun  Page  13 


Morrisette,  Wollaston, 
Hingham  Bunched 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  Legion  baseball 
regular  season  is  due  foend 
Saturday  and  teams  are 
busy  this  week  making  up 
games. 

The  Zone  6  race  is  still  up 
in  the  air  with  defending 
champion  Morrisette, 

Wollaston     and     Hingham 
bunched  at  the  top. 

Morrisette.  after  losing 
to  Hingham  Monday  night, 
is  13-6  and  Wollaston. 
winner  over  Randolph 
Monday,  is  12-6.  If  these 
teams  stub  their  toes  this 
week.  Hingham,  at  11-6. 
could  move  in  and  take  the 
title. 

Braintree  (15-1)  is  walk- 
ing away  with  Zone  6A  and 
has  already  clinched  the 
crown  once  again. 

This  season  the  winner  of 
both  divisions  qualify  for 
the  state  playoffs.  In  the 
past  the  winners  met  in  a 
three-game  series  to  decide 
the  overall  crown.  Last  year 
Morrisette  won  again  in 
Zone  6  but  was  outclassed 
by  Braintree  in  the  playoffs 
for  the  overall  title. 

Morrisette  hosted  Ran- 
dolph last  night  (Wednes- 
day), will  be  home  to 
Canton  Friday  night  at  8  at 
Adams  Field  and  will  finish 
up  at  Canton  Saturday  at  2 
o'clock.  I 

Wollaston.  rained  out  of 
two  games  last  week, 
began  a  tough  schedule 
Tuesday  night  against 
Holbrook,  met  Mass.  Truck 
last  night,  will  meet  Carter 
Post  tonight  (Thursday)  at 
Adams  and  will  wind  up 
Saturday  at  5  o'clock  by 
meeting  Braintree  at 
Adams  Field. 

Wollaston  must  win  all  of 
its  last  four  games  and 
hope  for  a  Morrisette  loss 
to  win  the  Zone  6  crown. 
There  is  a  distinct  possibil- 
ity the  two  rivals  could 
finish  up  in  a  tie  for  first. 

Morrisette  had  a  chance 
to  remain  a  game  and  a  half 
ahead  of  Wollaston 
Monday  night  but  Hingham 
scored  three  runs  in  the 
bottom  of  the  sixth  inning 
at  Hingham  for  a  6-5 
victory. 

Jack  Outerbridge  suffer- 
ed his  second  loss  of  the 
season.  Morrisette  scored 
three  runs  in  the  first  and 
tw  o  in  the  second  and  had  a 
5-3  lead  after  five  innings. 
Hingham  had  scored  its 
three  runs  in  the  first. 

Denis  Cronin  drove  in 
two  runs  with  a  single  and 
the  other  three  Morrisette 
runs  were  unearned. 

Sunday  Morrisette  de- 
feated Carter  Post  of  Dor- 
chester, 7-2.  putting  the 
game  away  with  five  runs  in 
the  third  inning.  Mike 
.Joyce  picked  up  his  second 


Amarico's  Finatt 

ATHLCTIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St  ,  Quincy 
472-3090 


victory  of  the  season. 

Morrisette  had  key  hits 
from  Chris  Bunker,  with  a 
double  and  two  RBI.  a  two- 
run  single  by  Cronin  and  a 
long  RBI  triple  by  15-year- 
old  Chris  Marshall. 

Morrisette  suliered  its 
first  shutout  of  the  season 
as  Mass.  Truck  of  Wey- 
mouth won,  3-0.  with 
Chuck  Pompeo  pitching  a 
five-hitter. 

Paul  Ratti  and  John 
Christiani  pitched  well  for 
Morrisette.  Dan  Kelly  went 
2-for-3  and  Bunker  had  a 
double,  the  only  extra  base 
hit. 

In  its  previous  game 
Morrisette  topped  Wollas- 
ton for  the  second  time, 
3-2.  as  Bunker  made  his 
second  pitching  start  and 
hooked  up  in  a  fine  duel 
with  Wollaston's  Steve 
Hogan.  The  two  were  North 
Quincy  High  teammates. 

Morrisette  scored  its 
three  runs  in  the  opening 
inning  and  barely  held  on 
as  Bunker  scattered  five 
hits  and  gave  up  both 
Wollaston  runs  in  the  third. 

Morrisette  scored  its 
runs  when  Danny  Kelly  led 
off  the  game  with  a  double. 
Dan  Shea  was  hit  by  a  pitch 
and  Bunker  reached  on  a 
fielder's  choice.  Jack 
Bolster  walked,  Cronin 
singled  in  a  run,  Bunker 
scored  on  a  wild  pitch  and 
Scott  Mele  singled  in 
Bolster. 

Wollaston's  two  runs 
came  when  Paul  Campbell 
walked,  Mike  Notarangelo 
hit  a  long  triple  and  he 
scored  on  Ken  Runge's 
single.  Kelly  had  two  hits 
as  did  Tom  Connolly  for 
Morrisette. 

Earlier  Morrisette  had 
edged  Milton,  2-1,  scoring 


both  runs  in  the  first 
inning.  Outerbridge  and 
Milton's  Steve  McCarthy 
were  involved  in  an  out- 
standing mound  duel  as 
hard-luck  loser  McCarthy 
gave  up  just  three  hits  and 
struck  out  nine. 

Shea  opened  the  game 
with  a  double  and  Bolster 
cleared  the  left  field  fence 
for  a  two-run  homer  and 
that  was  all  for  Morrisette. 
Shea's  single  in  the  fifth 
was  the  only  other  hit. 
Outerbridge.  winning  his 
sixth  game,  allowed  five 
hits  and  gave  up  Milton's 
lone  run  in  the  fourth, 
Outerbridge  was  given  out- 
standing support  by  his 
mates. 

Wollaston  defeated  Ran- 
dolph, 9-5.  Monday  night 
with  Steve  Higgins  pitching 
six  innings.  He  ran  out  of 
gas  in  the  sixth  and  Vin 
Christiani  was  roughed  up 
a  bit  and  Joe  Conti  came  in 
and  gained  his  second  save 
of  the  week. 

Hogan  went  3-for-3. 
Conti  had  two  hits  and  Rob 
McElaney  and  Keith  Smith 
had  fine  games.  Smith 
gunned  down  a  Randolph 
runner  at  third  base  with  a 
perfect  throw  from  right 
field  to  kill  a  rally. 

Wollaston  defeated 

Quincy,  6-1,  with  Notar- 
angelo pitching  six  innings 
for  the  win  and  Conti 
getting  the  save. 

Notarangelo  also  had  tuo 
hits  as  did  McElaney  as 
Wollaston  scored  two  in  the 
first,  one  in  the  third  and 
three  in  the  fourth. 

Quincy  continues  to  have 
trouble  scoring  and  was 
shut  out  by  Randolph,  6-0, 
being  held  to  three  hits  and 
falling  to  1-13  for  the 
season. 


Detore  Wins  Marina 
100  Powerboat  Race 


Joe  Detore  of  Commack, 
N.Y.,  in  Cougar,  edged  K  & 
H  Ghost,  driven  by  Jeff 
Kalibat  of  Highland  Park. 
N.Y.,  in  the  50-mile  Marina 
Bay  100  powerboat  race 
starting  at  Marina  Bay  in 
Squantum  and  running  off 
Nantasket  last  Saturday. 

The  race,  the  premier 
powerboat     event     of    the 


summer,  was  hosted  by 
Race  New  England  and 
attracted  35  of  the  fastest 
offshore  powerboats  on  the 
East  Coast. 

Thousands  of  bathers  at 
Nantasket  Beach  had  the 
best  spots  to  view  the  race, 
which  passed  the  beach  six 
times. 


Learn  — 


•  Serve 

•  Forehand 

•  Backhand 

•  Volley 

•  Scoring 

&  more 

Call  Today 
337-4600 

75  Fennell  Dr. 
So.  Weymouth 


Weymouth 
Tennis  Club 

offers 

Tennis  Lessons 

For  Beginners 


Adult  &  Junior 
Workshops  Available 


■^^;^^^' 


WOIXASTON  LEGION'S  outsUndine  pitching  staff  is  keeping  the  team  in  a  battle  for  first 
place  with  Morrisette  in  Zone  6.  Front,  Mike  Notarangelo,  left,  and  Joe  Conti.  Back,  left  to 
right,  Vin  Christiani,  John  Comeau,  Steve  Higgins  and  Steve  Hogan. 

Sun  Sports 


^Home  Run  Road  Race' 
At  Veterans  Stadium  Aug,  9 


The  fifth  annual  "Home 
Run"  lOic  road  race, 
formerly  the  "Dry  Run" 
Road  Race,  will  take  place 
Thursday.  Aug.  9.  at 
Veteran's  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. All  runners  and  wheel 
chair  athletes  are  en- 
couraged to  participate. 
The  starting  gun  will  be 
pulled  promptly  at  6  p.m. 

All  proceeds  benefit 
homeless  and  troubled 
young  people  through  the 
Quincy  Youth  Commission. 
Sponsored  by  the  Wollas- 
ton Credit  Union,  the  yearly 
race  has  drawn  hundreds  of 
athletes  competing  to  help 
teenagers  with  problems. 


Applications  are  avail- 
able at  the  Wollaston 
Credit  Union  and  at  most 
retail  running  equipment 
outlets.  The  application  fee 
is  $5.  in  advance  and  $6. 
the  night  of  the  race.  Free 
T-shirts  go  to  the  first  300 
applicants,  and  free  food 
and     beverages     will     hf» 


available  the  night  of  the 
race. 

For  more  information 
about  running  or  helping 
with  the  race,  call  Sherry 
Mele  at  773-3500. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
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, 
Gutte/s,  Carpentry 

Call  Is 

COMPETITIVE 

PAINTING  CO. 

Quincy,  Mass. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates. 

20  Years  Experience 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  wc 


>*^t^»^*^^^  »■  ■ 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cors 


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       479-1155 


Pa|i  14  Qiilncjr  Sun  Thwwfaiy,  July  U,  1914 

Girls'  Teams 
Qualify  For 

Hershey  Finals 


Two  girls'  relay  teams 
from  Ouincy  qualified  for 
the  Hershey  track  Meet 
national  finals  next  month 
In  Hershey,  Pa.,  after 
winning  state  titles  recently 
in  Braintree. 

Qualifying  were  the  girls' 
9-10  age  group  relay  team 
of  Lindsay  McGovern, 
Amanda  Young,  Katie 
O'Shea  and  Amelia  Janus, 
which  won  the  state  crown 
in  1:02.40.  and  the  11-12 
relay  team  of  Karen  Cash- 
man,  Holly  Rendlc.  Chrissy 
Kelly  and  Dana  Guilfoy, 
which  won  in  58:28. 

Both  teams  qualified  for 
the  nationals  when  their 
winning  times  were  com- 
pared with  the  times  in 
other  New  England  qualify- 
ing meets. 

The  N.F.  regional  team, 
which  will  compete  in  the 
nationals,  includes  21  from 
M^'sa'husetts. 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  Years  »» 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

^    328-7464 


9W  Squantum  Next  10  T  Ouincy 


Ouincy  had  two  indi- 
vidual winners  in  the  s.ate 
finals,  Nancy  Flukes 
winning  the  13-14  softball 
throw  at  47.45,  and  Janus, 
who  won  the  9-10  400  in 
1:10.20,  but  were  behind 
the  winning  times  and 
distances  of  other  New 
Fnpland  niialificrs. 

Several  other  Ouincy 
entrants  did  wgll  in  the 
state  finals  in  Braintree. 

In  9-10  Christian  Cavarro 
was  third  in  the  boys'  400 
and  Tara  Miles  was  second 
in  the  girls'  softball  throw. 

In  11-12  the  boys'  4(X) 
relay  team  of  Anthony  Staf- 
ford. Chris  DiGiacomo. 
Mike  Jones  and  Sean  Mc- 
Carthy finished  third. 
Karen  Cashman  was 
second  in  the  girls'  400  and 
Kelly  Wirt/  took  third  in 
the  softball  throw. 

In  1.3-14  the  boys'  400 
relay  team  of  Steve  Shoap, 
Dan  Hobin.  Mike  Flibotte 
and  Paul  McLellan  took 
third.  Francine  Rogers 
was  second  in  the  girls' 
standing  long  jump  and  the 
girls'  400  relay  team  of 
Patty  Fccney,  Francine 
Rogers,  Robin  Guilfoy  and 
Mary  Powers  took  second. 

Thirty-two  Quincy  boys 
and  girls  qualified  for  the 
state  finals  after  winning 
the  local  competition 
sponsored  by  the  Ouincy 
Recreation  Department  and 
the  Ouincy  Track  Club  and 
posting  one  of  the  top  eight 
finishes  from  over  30  other 
local  meets  state-wide. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


MONDAY-SATURDAY 
«-,  <-  8:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

To  Botton     /*      To  r.tid'tCorn«f    ^ 

oorch«it«r  A««.     274  Honcock  St., 
Porchester,  Moss. 


FRES  WELD 
fROPANE 


I 


825-2444 


Triple  A 

White  Sox  Finish  On  Top 


The  White  Sox  finished 
first  in  the  Triple  A  Base- 
ball League  for  the  second 
year  in  a  row.  finishing  with 
a  14-4  record. 

The  White  Sox  clinched 
first  place  by  winning  their 
last  three  games. 

They  defeated  the 
Indians.  12-5,  with  Brett 
Carter  pitching  a  threo- 
hitter. 

Jeff  Bell  had  three 
singles  and  Phil  Cosgrovc 
and  Rif-kcy  Riggs  each  had 


a  double.  For  the  Indians 
Miller  and  Loud  had 
doubles. 

In  a  makeup  game  the 
Sox  again  defeated  the 
Indians,  9-6,  with  Russ 
Connolly  the  winning 
pitcher  and  Dorsey  the 
loser. 

Riggs  had  a  lowering 
home  run  over  the  right 
field  fence,  Joey  DiChristo- 
faro  had  two  singles  and 
r-'-'.-i-  h-^ri  n  triple.  For  the 


Indians  Chris  Fleming  had 
a  double  and  Keddy  two 
singles. 

The  White  Sox  finished 
up  with  a  14-2  romp  over 
the  Mets  with  Riggs  pitch- 
ing a  three-hitter. 

Bell  had  one  of  his  best 
games  with  two  doubles, 
two  singles  and  four  RBI. 
Riggs  had  three  doubles, 
Cosgrove  two  singles  and  a 
double.  Carter  three 
singles  and  Jason  Vega  two 


singles.  Christine  Barrett 
played  outstanding  defense 
at  second  base. 

Playing  for  the  White  Sox 
were  Jeff  Pugliese,  Vega, 
Chris  Roche,  Cosgrove,  Di- 
Christofaro.  Bell,  Carter, 
Amy  Baker,  Joey  Nabstedt. 
Ronnie  Boudreau,  Connol- 
ly, Riggs  and  Barrett.  Jim 
Nabstedt  and  Buddy 
Boudreau  were  the  coaches 
and  Sonny  Pugliese  the 
manager. 


•  Junior  Baseball 

Houghs  Neck  Bombs 

10-3 


N.L.  Edges  A.L.,  8-7 


Foley. 


Houghs  Neck  exploded 
for  seven  runs  in  the  fifth 
inning  and  walloped  Foley 
Chrysler.  10-3.  in  the  Junior 
Baseball  League. 

Lance  Gilbert  was  the 
winning  pitcher  and  Scan 
Mulkern  the  loser. 

Peter  Mcl.oughlin  had  a 
single.  Billy  Monteith  a 
double  and  single,  Brian 
laylor  two  smgles.  Peter 
Lyons  two  singles,  Mark 
Bogan  a  double,  (iilbert  a 
double  and  two  singles. 
Mike  Connors.  Kevin 
Manville.  George  and  Casta 
Resentitis  and  Da\e 
(iamsby  all  played  strong 
defense. 

For  Foley  Mulkern  had 
three  singles,  (ireg  Clifford  a 
home  run  and  double. 
Richie  Brooks  two  singles, 
and     Brian     Comeau    and 


Bevilaqua  singles. 

Kiwanis  wound  up  its 
regular  season  with  a  16-1 1 
victory  over  Rotary  with 
David  Hutchings  the 
winning  pitcher. 

Hutchings  struck  out  nine 
and  had  a  big  day  at  bat  as 
he  drove  in  six  runs  with  his 
sixth  home  run  otthe  season 
and  two  doubles,  limmy 
Roche  had  a  double  and  two 
singles,  Mike  McManus  a 
double  and  single  and  two 
RBI.  Mike  Shinnick  a  triple. 
Kevin  McPartlin  a  double 
and  David  Thompson  and 
David  Edwards  a  single 
each. 

Ben  Smith  at  third  base, 
catcher  Lhompson,  Edwards 
in  right  field  and  John 
Fahey  at  second  base  played 
strong  defensi\e  games. 


The  National  League  held 
off  an  American  League 
rally  in  the  last  inning  and 
edged  the  .Americans.  8-7.  in 
the  annual  I  ripic  A  Baseball 
League  all-star  game  last 
week. 

lorn  Sullivan  had  a 
double  and  single  and 
played  excellent  defense  in 
center  field.  Ricky  Riggs 
and  Frank  Cavino  had  a 
double     and     single    each. 


John  Clarke  had  two  hits 
and  played  strong  defense  at 
third  base,  Jason  Doyle  had 
a  triple,  Brian  O'Malley, 
Steve  Sumpter  and  Mike 
Duran  had  a  double  each 
and  Sumpter,  Mike  Doherty 
and  Jason  Dovie  all  pitched 
well. 

Sullivan  was  named  the 
American  League's  MVP 
and  Clarke  was  the 
National's  MVP. 


Windsurfing  Intro 
Lesson  Aug.  4 


Koch  Broad  Meadows 
District  Awards  Night 


I  he  Broad  Meadows 
District  of  the  Koch  Club 
will  close  out  its  2.1  rd  season 
boys'  baseball  and  girls' 
softball  fuesday,  July  31 ,  at 
6:30  p.m.  at  the  Broad 
Meadows  Middle  School 
Field.  50  Calvin  Rd.  with  the 
annual  parents  and  awards 
night. 

Recognition  will  be  given 
to  those  boys  and  girls  who 
by  their  attendance  and 
participation  pro\ed 
reliable  and  dependable 
team  and  league  members. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  L. 
Delmonico,  founders  of  the 


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. 


Broad  Meadows  District  in 
1962.  will  direct  the  awards 
presentation,  assisted  by  the 
umpires  and  coaches  in  the 
ceremonies. 

fhe  Broad  Meadows 
District  of  the  Koch  Club  is 
second  in  Deniority  to  the  34- 
year-old  parent  North 
Quincy  District  of  the  after 
supper  youth  recreational 
program. 

Ihe  Koch  Club  North 
Quincy,  Montclairand  West 
Quincy  Districts  have 
completed  their  19S4 
activities  and  the  Broad 
Meadows  District  will 
complete  the  Koch  Club 
summer  activities. 


Ihe  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  William  F. 
Ryan  Boating  and  Sailing 
Facility  will  offer  a  special 
one  day  introductory 
program  of  windsurfing  on 
Saturday,  August  4,  with 
two  hour  classes  from  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m. 

"Windsurfing  has  been 
offered  at  the  Black's  Creek 
Facility  for  the  past  two 
years,  and  has  proved  a  very 
popular  addition  to  the 
rowing,  sailing,  and 
canoeing  activities," 
according  to  Barry  J.  Welch, 
Director  of  Recreation. 


On  Saturday.  Aug.  4, 
there  will  be  an  additional 
staff,  and  a  reduced  rate  for 
this  introductory  lesson, 
fhe  charge  is  $2  for  the  2 
hour  small  group  lesson, 
and  if  the  participant  wishes 
to  continue,  the  S2  will  be 
put  toward  the  regular 
boathouse  membership. 

Enrollment  is  open  to 
Quincy  residents  age  15  to 
adult.  No  previous  sail- 
boarding  experience  is 
necessar\.  Registration  can 
be  made  in  person  at  the 
boating  area  at  the  rear  of 
Merrymount  Park  or  by 
calling  773-1380.  ext.  204.  " 


Thelma  Berman 
Ponkapoag  Winner 


Thelma        Berman        of 

Quincy     won     the     recent 

"Three  Blind  Holes  of  Nine 

Holes"  tournament  at  the 

Ponkapoag  Golf  Club. 

Lillian  Bogie  was  second, 
followed  by  Sally  Barr  and 
Marion  Dale,  tied  for  third; 
Hila  Appcl.  Rcnec  Bogie 
and  Laura  Lvnch,  tied  for 
fifth. 

Dale  was  the  w inner  of  a 


■par-bogey"  point  compe- 
tition, followed  by  Nancy 
Carlton,  Stephanie  Rizza 
and  Berman  tied  for  third, 
and  Appel. 

The  Ponkapoag  Ladies' 
Inner  Club  holds  its  first 
ladies  invitational  tourna- 
ment today  (Thursday)  and 
members  of  all  area  clubs 
are  invited. 


berry 


insurance  agency  Inc. 

685   HANCOCK   STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 


Franklin 

'  1  M .-.  I  ><  ST 


Walpole 

9',     !  A     ' 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Quincy  Team  In   ^Mud  Football  Classic' 


The  Ipswich  Lions  Club 
will      sponsor      the      first 


Sav3  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


"Clamtown  Mud  Football 
Classic"  Saturday,  Aug. 
1 1 .  at  noon  on  the  grounds 
of  the  Marini  Farm,  located 
on  Linebrook  Road  two 
miles  East  off  Rte.  1. 

Among  the  teams  taking 
part   in   the   benefit    game 


will  be  the  Headlock  Cafe  of 
North  Ouincy.  Among  the 
players  will  be  former 
Ouincy  High  and  Holy 
Cross  football  star  Jon 
Provost. 

Proceeds  will  be  distri- 
buted to  various  charities. 


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 


How  many  othar 

pcopla  hava  kays 

to  your  homa? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Aik  Our 

Exptritnctd  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


11 9A  Porkingwoy,  Quincy 
AcrMi  Fram  ftptnim 

FKEPARKMC  472-2177 


Babe  Ruth 


Tburaday,  July  24,  IW4  fiutncy  Sua  Page  IS 


Bryan  Edges  Hancock 
For  A.  L.  Pennant 


Bryan  Post  VFW 
clinched  the  American 
League  pennant  in  the 
Babe  Ruth  League  by 
edging  Hancock  Bank,  4-3. 
on  Joe  Inneilo's  towering 
home  run. 

Chris  Cody  improved  his 
pitching  record  to  9-0  as  he 
struck  out  seven,  including 
five  of  the  last  six  batters, 
for  Bryan,  which  finished  at 
16-6.  Cody  has  struck  out 
65  in  64  innings. 

Bryan  broke  the  ice  in  a 
very  well-played  game  with 
two  runs  in  the  fifth  on  hits 
by  Steve  Austin  and  Cody. 
Hancock  battled  back  with 
three  runs  in  the  bottom  of 
the  inning  on  singles  by 
Rich  and  Steve  Connolly. 
Joel  Rogers  and  Chris 
Higgins. 

Bryan  scored  the  two 
w  inning  runs  in  the  sixth  on 
Rob  Cinquegrano's  single 
and  Inneilo's  long  homer. 

Innello,  Austin  and  Cody 
had  two  hits  each  and 
Cinqucgrano.  Billy  Mul- 
kern.  Gary  Silverman  and 
Mark  Dw  ver  had  one  each. 


Austin  caught  a  fine  game 
and  Jay  Rodriguez.  Chris 
Standring.  Mulkern. 

Silverman  and  Dwyer 
played  fine  defense. 

Hancock  was  led  by  Joel 
Rogers  and  Rich  Connolly 
with  two  hits  apiece.  Bob 
Higgins  pitcfi,ed  an  out- 
standing game,  s'riking  out 
11.  He  received  sound 
support  in  the  field, 
especially  from  shortstop 
Chris  Higgins. 

The  Elks  finished  second 
in  the  American  League 
with  a  14-8  record  after  two 
wins  last  week. 

The  Elks  defeated  Morri- 
sette  Post.  8-3,  behind  the 
four-hit  pitching  of  Sean 
Gately,  who  struck  out 
three  and  also  walked 
three.  He  was  afforded  out- 
standing support. 

Tom  Logan  had  a  360- 
foot  home  run  with  a  man 
on  base,  one  of  the  longest 
home  runs  this  season  at 
Adams  Field.  He  also 
played  a  fine  game  at  first 
base.  Bob  Laracy  had  two 
singles  and  a  walk  and 
scored    three    runs.    Matt 


Osfiguy  had  two  singles 
and  scored  a  run.  Brian 
Roche  singled  and  doubled 
and  scored  a  run  and  also 
played  strong  defense  at 
shortstop.  Bill  Murphy  had 
two  singles,  Peter  Tufts 
and  Gately  had  singles  and 
Bob  Buttomer  walked  and 
scored  a  run. 

The  Elks  also  topped  the 
Sons  of  Italy,  8-3,  with 
Laracy  striking  out  eight 
and  walking  only  one.  The 
S  of  I  scored  three  runs  in 
the  sixth,  snapping 
Laracy's  scoreless  inning 
streak  at  15. 

Roche  had  a  big  day  with 
two  singles,  a  double  and 
home  run  and  scored  three 
runs.  Logan  and  Ostiguy 
had  singles  and  both  scored 
runs.  Murphy  singled, 
walked  and  scored  a  run 
and  Tufts  and  Laracy  each 
scored  runs. 

For  the  Sons  of  Italy 
Chris  Riccuitti.  John 
Pennellatore  and  Ross  all 
had  two  singles  and 
Swanson  and  Flavin  had 
singles  Larry  Taglieri 
pitched  well. 


Quincy  Therapist  Aiding 
Summer  Olympics  Athletes 


Joe  Carroll,  a  Quincy 
therapist  who  works  in  the 
Sports  Medicine  Clinic  at 
Braintrec  Hospital.  is 
taking  part  in  the  Summer 
Olympics,  but  won't  be 
playing  any  sports. 

Carroll.  25.  is  spending 
this  week  at  a  clinic  in  one 
of  the  Olympic  villages 
treating  the  casualties  of 
pre-game  training. 

He  is  taking  care  of  the 
tennis  players  and  gym- 
nasts taking  part  in  the 
Games.  In  exchange  for  his 
services  he  gets  a  uniform, 
lunch  and  a  bus  pass--but 
no  pay. 

He  also  is  given  two  free 


passes  to  watch  any  events 
he  likes,  but  won't  be  able 
to  take  advantage  of  them 
because  he  must  return  to 
Braintrec  before  the 
opening  ceremonies. 

"I'm  really  excited  about 
this,  it's  a  once  in  a  lifetime 
opportunity."  said  Carroll. 

"This  is  the  first  time  I'm 
going  to  be  involved  in  this 
level  of  competition.  Pretty 
much  all  I've  been  involved 
with  is  high  school,  college 
and  recreational  athletes." 

He  is  one  of  the  few 
therapists  working  at  the 
Olympics  not  presently 
working  in  California.  He 
learned  of  the  chance  from 


a  friend  he  met  several 
years  ago  while  working  at 
the  South  Bay  Hospital  in 
Los  Angeles,  his  first  job 
after  graduating  from  BU. 

His  responsibilities  in- 
clude working  with  team 
physicians  of  the  various 
tennis  and  gymnastics 
squads  in  the  village, 
especially  helping  those 
who  injure  themselves  pre- 
paring for  the  Games. 

"I'll  just  work  with  pre- 
existing problems  or  acute 
injuries  they  suffer  in 
training,"  he  said.  "I'll  be 
involved  in  their  rehabilita- 
tion process  in  conjunction 
with  their  physicians." 


Youth  Football  League 
Registration  On  Aug.  4 


Registration  for  all  teams 
in  the  Quincy  Youth  Foot- 
ball League  will  be  held 
Safuiday.  Aug.  4.  at  10 
a.m.  at  the  following 
locations: 

Quincy  Point  Panthers. 
Fore  River  Field.  Nevada 
Road.  Coach  Frank  Brillo 
(•4'l-0057). 

North  Quincy  Apaches. 
Mcrrymount  Park,  Hancock 
St.  Coach  Tom  Carter  (770- 
r"6). 

West  Quincy  Elks. 
O'Kourke  Field.  Quarrv  St. 


Coach     Bob     Noble     (471- 
60%). 

Houghs  Neck  Manets. 
LaBrccque  Field.  Sea  St. 
Coach  Rusty  Preble  (773- 
MM). 

Squanluni  Sailors,  to  be 
announced.  Call  Coach  Bob 
Giordano  (328-8392). 

The  league  is  open  to  all 
players  ages  11-14.  A  S20 
registration  fee  and  birth 
certificate  is  required. 

Registration  for  the 
Panther  cheerleaders  will 
be  held  Monday,  Julv  ^0.  at 


5:.10  p.m.  at  Fore  River 
Field  and  registration  for 
Apache  cheerleaders  will 
be  held  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  players. 


:  V 


/ 


CHERYL  WENCEK  displays  tickets  slie  won  for  Summer  Olympics  in  Los  Anfeles. 


Quincy  Woman  Wins 
Trip  To  Olympics 


Cheryl  Wencek  of  Quincy 
has  won  an  all-expense  paid 
trip  for  two  to  the  Summer 
Olympics  in  Los  Angeles, 

Wencek  is  one  of  five 
employees  of  the  Hartford 
Insurance  Group  to  win  the 
week-long  trip  which 
includes  air  transportation, 
meals,  lodging,  and  tickets 
to  three  Olympic  events.  She 
will  attend  Track  and  Field, 


Soccer,  and  Free-style 
wrestling. 

The  five  winners  were 
selected  from  a  list  of 
Hartford  employees  who 
were  "Gold  Medalists"  in  a 
countrywide.  Olympic- 
theme  competition  sponsor- 
ed the  the  Hartfor's  Quality 
Control  department. 

"I  was  so  surprised  to 
learn    that     I     had    won." 


laughs  Wencek,  "because  I 
never  win  anything.  I've 
always  wanted  to  go  the 
Olympics,  but  never  thought 
I'd  be  able  to  go,  so  I'm 
really  excited  about  it," 
Wencek  says. 

Wencek  is  an  assistant  to 
the  underwriter  in  the 
Hartford's  Boston  regional 
office. 


Legion  All  Star  Game  July  30 
To  Benefit  Muscular  Dystrophy 


The  fourth  annual 
American  Legion  All  Star 
Baseball  game  to  benefit  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association  will  be  held 
Monday  at  8p.m.  at  Adams 
Field. 

The  game  matches  the 
best  players  from  Zone  6 
Morrisette,  Wollaston, 
Quincy,  Hingham,  Wey- 
mouth, and  Carter  Post  of 
Dorchester  against  the  stars 
from  zone  6A  Braintrec. 
Randolph,      Holbrook, 


MR  CONPITIONER 

pms 

AAA  A^^iine*  Parft  Co. 

288  2928       ^«_ 
urn  1  DAY  DEIIVERY  ^ 


Milton,  Canton,  and  Mass. 
Truck  of  Weymouth. 

In  1978.  Morrisette 
started  playing  teams  from 
throughout  the  state  to 
benefit  MDA.  but  in  1981 
the  league  decided  to  play 
the  all  star  game  within  its 
own  7one. 

Zone  6  has  won  all  three 
games  so  far. 

In  the  six  years  Morrisette 
Post  has  hosted  the  games, 
more  than  $3,000  has  been 
raised  for  MDA. 


Tlie  game  is  sponsored  by 
the  Quincy-Soulh  Shore 
Jerry  Lewis  Telethon 
Committee  and  hosted  by 
the  Morrisette  Legion 
Team. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H*rt's  a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  tHillding  a 
Quincy    Sun    horn* 
delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


SOUTH  SH9RE 
BICYCLE 

AND 
HOCKEYSHOP 

45  BUUngM  Rooii, 
North  Quincy 


nt 


.SlA50» 


SKM^, 


SKV^ 


SA>'^. 


i^O 


•lo 


\o 


\S 


•IM 


328-371U 

Sales  &  Service 

HOCKQITCAm 


Cuban  heavyweight  Teofilio  Stevenson  is  the  on- 
ly boxer  to  win  the  Olympic  gold  medal  in  his  di- 
vision   for   three   successive   games    (1972,  '76  and  '80). 


Video  Recorders,  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 

TM 

MimO  PakuOuf 

=  INORTH  QUINCY 

MOWfS   fOf*  A   BUCK 

Store  Hours  Richard  Desmond 

M-F  10-8  Sat  9-5  John  Burke,  Jr. 

494  Hancock  Street  /ei7\  ooq  onio 

North  Quincy,  MA  02170  (6 '7)  328-3013 


PROPANE 

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  800  -  5:00      Saturday  8:00  -  2:00 


QUINCY  RECREATION  DEPARTMENT 

VOLLEYBALL  CAMP 

JULY  30  -  AUGUST  3 

*eiRlS         AGE  9-16  Yrs  •BOYS 

CAMP  DIRECTOR:  Chris  Prendiville, 
Quincy  High  School  and  Head  Coach 
of  Mass.  Patriots  Elite  Team 

HOW  COST  •  SHALL  eROUPS 
'MMES  911^  PRIUS 

Linfiited  Openings 
Registration  in  person  at  Quincy  Recreation 
Department,  100  Southern  Artery 

773-1 380  ext.  204 


Page  16   Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  July  26,  I9S4 


Pro-Am  All-Stars 
Play  For  Jimmy  Fund 


The  New  England  Pro- 
Am  Hiiekey  League  will 
sponsor  the  first  .lininiv 
Fund  All  Star  hoekey  game 
between  NHL  Pro  Stars  and 
the  top  C  ollege  All  Stars  in 
the  Hast  tonight  (Thursdav ) 
at  the  Quiney  Youth  Arena, 
at  ~  o'eloek. 


sessions  with  the  pla\ers 
taken  at  the  rink  tor  a 
donation  to  the  ,Iimni\ 
Fund.  along  with  a 
drawing. 

Admission  is  a  tax- 
deduetible  donation  of  S5. 
Tieketscan  be  purchased  at 
Lhe     C)uine\      Sun.      I,^"'2 


Haneoek  St..  Quiney. 
Ralph's  Harher  Shop.  ."522 
Washington     St..     Ouinc  ; 

Baldueei's  l'i//a  Shop.  ,1,^ 
Billings  Road.,  North 
Quinex;  Beau's  Place. 
Washington  St..  Quiney; 
and  at  the  Ouinev  Voulh 
Arena. 


Ryan  Gets  Look  Over 
From  Major  League  Scouts 


Over  KM)  young  men 
recently  gathered  in 
Walt  ham  to  compete  and  be 
looked  at  h\  baseball  major 
league  scouts. 

Among  these  young 
ballplayers  was  Quinc\'s 
lorn  Ryan.  I."^  Huckmgham 
Rd..  who  plays  first  base  lor 
the  Morrisette  legion  I'ost. 
coached  by  Ray  Cattaneo. 
I  Dm  was  seen  on  I  \  ' 
Channel  4  Sports  News  that 
night,  runing  the  ftO-yard 
dash,  and  playing  first  base. 


.  raNnuTEO 

EttLBSfVElY 


mm 


PAINT 
ViMLLPAPER 
Ara)RUG 
CENTERS 


while  Dick  Foley,  one  ol  the 
major  league  scouts,  was 
being  iiiler\iewed  about  the 
happenings  of  the  day: 

"I  hese  major  league 
scouts  travel  throughout  the 
country  to  observe  young 
talent.  .Attention  is  given 
specificallv  to  speed  and 
liclding  abilitv.  I  he  scouts. 
after  tryouts,  selected 
enough  players,  plus  a 
number  ol  pitchers,  to  play  a 
scrimmage  game,  so  that 
these  particular  players 
could  be  closelv  observed  bv 
the  scouts." 

Rvan.  17.  was  the 
voungcst  player  on  the  lield. 
playing  theentire  15  innings, 
and  batting  against  .^0 
pitchers.  Fhe  teams  were 
made  up  primariK  of  college 
students  or  college 
graduates.  Ryan  did  an 
outstanding  job  on  first 
base,  and  was  highlv 
commended  bv  one  of  the 
major  league  scouts  the 
opposing  lirst  baseman 
being  a  graduate  of  iampa 
Iniversitv.  Foley  informed 
the   media    that  anv    voum; 


man  who  happens  to  still  be 
in  high  school  can  be  sure  ol 
being  tracked  and  having  a 
watchful  eye  kept  on  him 
this  vear 

doing  into  his  senior  year 
:if  Xaverian  Brothers  High 
School  111  Westvvood.  where 
he  has  played  baseball  and 
hockev  the  past  three  years, 
and  recently  being  selected 
by  the  laculty  as  a  member 
of  the  distinct  .Xaverian 
Leadership  Institute.  I  om 
has  already  been  the 
recipient  of  a  letter  from  the 
head  coach  at  F.Mass. 
.Amherst,  stating  that  he  was 
recommended  to  them  as 
student  athlete,  andwanted 
him  to  think  about 
attending  that  college. 

Tom's  just  in  the  thinking 
stages  right  now  ol  choices 
and  decisions  about  college. 
He'll  be  thinking  about 
many,  while  his  suinmer 
months  are  being  spent 
playing  first  base  tor 
Morrisette.  and  keeping 
busy  as  a  recreation  leader  at 
O'Rourke  Field  lor  the  City 
ol  Quincv. 


The 

have  it. 

L  I  N  C 

*  Learning  in  the  Community 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton,  Alicia 
Coletti  and  Helen  Ross 

Designed  especially  for  women 
making  the  transition  from  home  to 
work  or  school 

Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  2, 9, 16 
Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  2,  9, 
16,  30  and  September  6  for  a  unique 
experience  in  community  education. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Patriot  Girls'  Volleyball 

Teams  Shine  In 

National  Meets 


The  Mass.  Patriot  girls' 
vollevball  teams,  with  a 
large  number  ot  Quincy 
yirls.  performed  well  in  two 
national  ehampionshijis. 
the  F.SVBA  nationals  in 
Rhode  Maiui  and  the  AAU 
National  .lunior  Olympic 
championships  in  Chicago. 
I  Iv  I  "  and-under  team, 
coached  by  Uuincy  High 
coach  Kay  Whitehoiise, 
surprised  by  winning  pool 
play  in  the  Rhode  Island 
meet  by  defeating  West  Los 
Angeles.  l.S-12.  15-M:  City 
Chicago.  H-l-s.  l.s-4.  Ki  .1; 
South  Florida.  15--'.  \5-2. 
and  Front  Range  Gold 
Colorado.  \>-(\  \>-\}. 

Heading  into  double 
elimination  playoffs,  the 
Patriots  lost  to  Heart  of 
America,  Iowa.  15-12.  15-M, 
and  Sports  Performance  of 
Chicago.  15-12.  15-5.  to 
finish  l.^th  out  of  44  in  the 
country. 

South  Shore  players  were 
Christine  Gallerv.  Karen 
Marnell         and  Kathy 

McGregory  of  Quincy,  Fori 
Hanley  of  Milton  and 
Karen  Mackinaw  of 
Brockton. 

The  15-and-under  team 
coached  by  Quincy  High 
assistant  coach  Chris 
Prendiville.  drew  the 
toughest  pool  in  the 
competition  and  gave  their 
i.'es         good  matches, 

finishing  fourth  in  the  pool. 

The  Patriots  iiist  to  Bay 
Club.  California.  15-11. 
12-15.  15-4:  Windy  City. 
Hast  Chicago,  15-(i.  15- 11; 
Sports  Performance. 

Chicago.  15-12.  15-12.  and 
Bergen.  N..I..  15-".  10-15. 
15-8.  Thev  defeated  Rockv 
Mountain  Rainbows. 

Colorado.  I''-I5.  15-12. 

Iti         the         consolation 


championship,  they  fared 
better.  beating  Front 
Range  Crimson.  Colorado. 
15-4.  15-9;  Front  Range 
Blue.  Colorado.  1^0.  ')  15. 
15-^.  and  Santa  Barbara 
Calif.,  15-3,  15-6.  before 
bowing  to  Bergen  and 
Calif"!  nia  to  be  eliminated. 

lhe  team  included 
Quincv  s  Mario  LeVangie. 
twins  ferry  and  Ginny 
Duggan.  Lauren  Standring 
and  Pam  Austin. 

The  l.Vand-under  team 
coached  by  Brookline's 
Kllen  Lewis,  finished  fourth 
out  of  1 1  in  the  country. 

The  Patriots  played 
Newport  Beach.  Calif.. 
Windy  city  Chicago. 
Muneie.  Ind.,  Chicago 
West  and  Connecticut  to 
advance  them  to  the 
playoffs. 

In  playoffs  the  Mass. 
squad  defeated  Meridan. 
Conn.,  15-6,  15-4.  and  was 
finally  eliminated  by  the 
Rajun  Cajuns,  Louisiana. 
15-6.  7-15,  15-9,  and 
Newport  Beach  II,  15-10, 
9-15,  15-4. 

Among  those  playing  on 
this  team  were  North 
Quincy's  Chris  Vene/ia. 
Barbara  Carroll  and  Eileen 
Campbell  and  Squantum's 
Hrin  Murray. 

In  the  AAU  Junior 
Olympics  in  C^hieago  the 
three  Patriot  teams  saw  a 
lot  of  action  and  did  well 
against  strong  competition. 

The  |7-and-under  team 
was  hampered  considerably 
by  the  loss  of  Christine 
Cjallerty.  on  all-scholastic  at 
Quincy  High,  who  was  ill. 

This  team  defeated  OK 
.Irs..  Okalahoma.  I5-.1. 
15-2.  and  Big  Bend.  Fla.. 
15-,"!.  15-7.  and  lost  to 
Sports   Performance.    15-". 


|s-.V 

In  seeding  single  games 
the  Patriots  defe.iicd 
Northside.  111..  !^",  and 
Circus.  111..  '5-iO,  and  lost 
to  Kal;inia/oo.  Mich..  15-6. 

In  plavoffs  Mass. 
defeated  HAC.  Fla.,  15-12. 
15-5.  and  lost  to  Sports 
Performance.  15-1.  1.1-15. 
15(1.  The  team  finished 
ninth  out  of  52  in  the 
country . 

The  15-and-under  team 
defeated  .lefferson.  La.. 
15-7,  15-7;  split  with 
Belleville,  111.,  15-8,  7-15. 
and  Fdmond  Bulldugs, 
Wash..  15-1.1.  1.1-15,  and 
lost  to  Spikettcs.  15-3, 
1510,  and  KVC,  Hawaii, 
15-8.  15-8. 

In  playoffs  the  Patriots 
defeated  the  Vietas  of 
Mii-higan.  15-3.  15-3. 
belore  being  defeated  by 
Sports  Performance,  8-15, 
15-9.  15-4.  The  team  placed 
l"th  out  of  4"  in  the  nation. 

The  Lland-under  team 
lost  to  Belleville.  III.,  r-15. 
15-13,  and  Challengers 
West,  111,  15-3,  15-7.  and 
split  with  Big  Bend.  Fla., 
18-16.  16-18. 

In  seeding  games  the 
team  defeated  Austin. 
le.\..  15-6,  and  JAVA. 
Mich..  15-12.  They  were 
eliminated  by  Ncrid. 
Chicago.  15-8.  15-8,  and 
finished  Pth  out  of  32  in 
the  country. 

The  coaches  thank  those 
who  supported  the  pro- 
gram lhe  Patriots  finished 
the  highest  ever  in  national 
conipeiiiion.  Many  ol  the 
South  Shore  players  trained 
under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Alfred  Roncarali  at  the 
Professional  Serv  ice  Center 
in  Quincv. 


Jaehnig  Club  In  2  Playoff  Wins 


The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  of  Qumcy  scored  two 
heart-stopping  one-point 
playoft  victories  to  move 
into  the  finals  of  the  Ridge 
Racquet  Club  summer 
basketball  leagueagainst  the 
defending  champion.  Pete's 
Pi//a. 

In  the  quarterfinals 
Jaehnig  started  slowly  and 
trailed  by  as  many  as  14 
points  in  the  second  half.  It 
battled  back  by  using  an 
aggressive  full-court  press 
and.  with  only  three  seconds 
left,  Mark  Jaehnig  picked 
up  a  deflected  shot  and  laid 
it  in  for  a  43-42  win. 

Chuck  Jaehnig  had  18 
points  and  Jeff  Iimberlake 
14,  while  Jim  Evans  and 
Mike  Granahan  sparked  the 
defense. 

Against  the  North  Quincy 
Manets  in  the  semi-finals, 
the  shoe  was  on  the  other 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hiane*  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


foot  as  .laehnig  opened  up  a 
12-pomt    lead    early    in   the 

second  half,  onlv  to  lose  it  as 
the  Manets  staged  a  furious 
comeback  and  led  with  less 
than  a  minute  to  pla\ 

Iimberlake  sank  two  ot 
his  16  points  with  lOscconds 
left  and  Jim  .laehnig's  two 
free  throws  iced  the  game. 


Mark     Jaehnig     had      14 

points  and  Steve  Brustin 
and  Mike  Jaehnig  excelled 
detensivcly  as  the  team 
improved  to  13-4. 

Chip  Bunker  led  the 
Manets  with  12  points  and 
Will  Smith  and  .lim 
limmons  played  strong 
games. 


Beach  Schedule 


The    Recreation 

Depart- 

ment    beach 

sche( 

Jule    for 

July  .10- Aug. 

3: 

Monday,  July 

30 

High  Tide:  1:34  Beach  Hours: 

11-4 

Beginner  1  A 

II 

Intermediate 

12 

Beginner  1  B 

11:30 

Swimmer 

12:30 

Beginner  II  A 

3 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

3:30 

Advanced  l.ifcsaving 

1-2:30 

Advanced  Beg 

nner 

2:30 

Tuesday,  Jul) 

31 

High  Tide:  2:24  Beach  Hours: 

12-5 

Beginner  1  A 

12 

Intermediate 

1 

Beginner  1  B 

12:30 

Swimmer 

1:30 

Beginner  II  A 

4 

Basic  Rescue 

2-3:30 

Beginner  II  B 

4:30 

Advanced  I  ifesaving 

Advanced  Beg 

nner 

3:30 

Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

It  you  need  a  lawver 
But  don't  have  one 
Select  one  wnh  confidence. 
Call  the  Lawver  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  you. 
lhe  LRS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  lo  the  Communitv 

Call  for  our  brochure 
Call  Mon  -  Friday  9  am  to 
4pm.c  o  Adricnnc  Clarke. 

ini  Manciick  S<. 

Q«iiK>.  yn\  Uli* 

47I-H«t 


Wednesday,  August  i  High  Tide:  3:15  Beach  Hours:  12:30-5:30 

Beginner  I  A  12:30       Intermediate  2 

Beginner  I  B                           1       Swimmer  4 

Beginner  II  A  4:30       Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  MB                          5       Advanced  Lifesaving  2:30-4 
Advanced  Beginner           1:30 


Thursday,  August  2 

High  Tide:  4:0V  Beach  Hours: 

1-6 

Beginner  1  A 

1 

Intermediate 

2 

Beginner  I  B 

1:30 

Swimmer 

2:. 10 

Beginner  II  A 

5 

Basic  Rescue 

3-4:30 

Beginner  II  B 

5:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

Advanced  Beginner 

4:30 

Friday,  August  3 

High  Tide:  5:03  Beach  Houn: 

2-7 

Beginner  1  A 

2 

Intermediate 

4:30 

Beginner  1  B 

2:M) 

Swimmer 

6:30 

Beginner  II  A 

3 

Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

3:30 

Advanced  Lifesaving 

5-5:  .30 

Advanced  Beginner 

4 

Thursday,  July  2«.  I9S4  Quincy  Sun  Page  17 


1 


Community  Service  Page 


Sons  oS  Italy, 
No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St.,  Street 


Granite 

Co-operative  Bank 

440  Hancock  St.  lOO  Granite  St. 


®  ®  » 


NEWS 


Good  news  is  happening . . .  today 
and  everyday  at  Ttie  Saivation  Amiy. 


^z 


Rehabilitation  for 
alcoholics  and 
drug  addicts. 


Day  care  for  worlcing  parents  and  counseling 
for  individuals,  groups  and  families. 


Camping  for  kids. 


Wholesome  recreation 
for  men,  women  and 
children. 


IVIaterial  assistance 
for  those  In  need. 


And  spiritual  guidance  to  the  community  at  large. 


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 
440  E.  Squantum  St.,  N.  Quincy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 

•  INSURANCE 

Burgin  &  Platner  Ins. 

1357  Hancocl<  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 

117  Quincy  Ave. 

•  NEWSPAPER.  PRINTING 
Ttie  Quincy  Sun 

1372  Hancock  St. 


Pa|c  It  Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  July  U,  1914 


Arts/Entertainment 


Lawrence  Yerdon  Named 
Chairman  Of  Quincy  Arts  Council 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
has  appointed  I  awrencc 
Yerdon  director  and  curator 
of  the  Quincy  Historical 
Society,  as  Chairman  of  the 
Quincy  Arts  Council. 

The  Council  has  been 
expanded  to  include  six 
more  representatives  from 
arts  and  community 
organizations  throughout 
Quincy.  There  are  currently 
14  members  appointed  to 
administer    the    approxi- 


mately $40,000  in  arts 
lottery  revenue  allocated  to 
Quincy  each  year. 

Members  in  addition  to 
Yerdon  are:  Garry  Brennan, 
David  Ezickson,  Nancy 
Johnson,  Mary  Kennedy. 
Carol  Pisano,  Lorraine 
Quinn.  Ronda  Winderl. 
Eugene  Crcedon.  .Sandy 
Dennis,  Paul  Doherty. 
Robin  McGoff.  Andrew 
Nelson  and  Frank  Santoro. 

Ihe  Megabucks  game  is 


responsible  for  returning 
approximately  $3  million  in 
local  funds  to  cities  and 
towns  throughout  the  state, 
McCauley  said.  Recent 
recipients  include  such  local 
groups  as  the  Quincy 
Symphony  Orchestra,  the 
Quincy  Choral  Society,  and 
the  Quincy  Arts  Associa- 
tion who  used  their 
allocation  to  help  open  an 
art  center  on  High  School 
Ave.  last  spring. 


Creative  Adventure 
Program  At  Beechwood  Center 


The  Beechwood  Com- 
munity Life  Center  is 
offering  its  Creative 
Adventures  Program 
Monday  and  Wednesday 
mornmgs  starting  July  30 
and  ending  Aug.  22. 

Classes  are  offered  for 
three  age  groups:  K-I.Gr.  2- 
3  and  Gr.  4-5.  These  classes 
include:  Gym  Antics. 
Sprouting  Stories,  and  a 
Nature  Hunt.  There  are  also 
a     few    openings    in    the 


Tuesday    and    Thursday 
classes. 

There  are  openings  in  the 
Monday  and  Wednesday 
tennis  classes  for  Gr.  6-8. 
The    Advanced    Basic    and 


Advanced  Logo  Computer 
courses  still  have  openings 
for  the  week  of  July  23.  For 

more  information,  call  the 
Beechwood  at  471-5712. 


S.  S.  Handicapped  Association 
Yard  Sale  Saturday 


The  South  Shore  Handi- 
capped Association  will 
hold  a  yard  sale  Saturday.  9 
a.m.    to    3     p.m.     at    the 


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. 


Randolph  Trinity  Church 
yard,  corner  of  Main  St,  and 
Diauto  Drive. 

In  case  of  rain,  it  will  be 
held  in  the  church  lower 
hall. 

Ihe  sale  will  include  hot 
dogs  and  drinks. 

Donations  are  welcome. 


QUINCY  CAMP  FIRE  held  its  fifth  annual  Talent  Show/Ice  Cream  Social  at  Memorial 
Congregational  Church  recently.  More  than  100  people  attended  the  show,  which  featured 
Camp  Fire  youth  in  singing  and  dancing  acts,  poetry  reading,  and  a  circus  skit  with  a  talking 
horse.  From  left,  front,  are  Kerri  Marks,  Nicole  Perona,  Olivia  Manion,  Tara  Manion.  Back, 
Erin  Sullivan,  Jennifer  Marks,  Karen  Leary,  Maureen  Flavin,  and  Nicole  Fasoli.  They  sang, 
"It's  a  Small  World  After  All." 

Muscular  Dystrophy 
Swim-A-Thon  Aug.  2 


JASON'S 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

EST  t926 

The  Complete  Record  Shop  


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


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


■«^^^^^l^«#«^>^t^t^«^«^l^ltfW 


The  seventh  annual 
Quincy  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Swim-a-thon  will  be  held 
Thursday.  Aug.  2  at  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Com- 
munity School  pool.  3(X) 
(iranite  St.,  South  Quincy. 

Ihe  event,  to  be  held  from 
5:30  p.m.  to  8:45  p.m..  isco- 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy- 
South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis 
Telethon  Committee  and 
the     Lincoln     Hancock 


ALPINE  £)Sk] 


A  Good 
Ploce  To  Eat 
33lnd«fMnd«nct  Atf«..  Qulncv479-S1l3 .  REASONAILE  PMCES 


RESTAURANT 


ICLIP  OUT  AND  SAVE! 


BALDUCCrS 

Corner  of  Billings  Rd.  &  Q95I   QRAO 

Honcock  St.  in  North  Quincy        O^O-TOHZ 

PIZZASUBS^ 


I 
I 
I 
I 


ALPirft  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  9S< 

Mixed  Bor  Drinks...$1.25 


.  _£    Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  9:4 S  p.m. 
Fri.i  Sot.  tilll  0:45  p.m. 

Umdieow  Spociob  Served  Daily  1 1  to  3,  Nlon  thro  Sot. 


Community  Council  in 
cooperation  with  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department. 

Sponsor  pledge  forms  are 
available  at  Quincy  city 
playgrounds  and  beaches, 
the  Lincoln  Hancock  pool 
and  at  The  Quincy  Sun. 
1.372  Hancock  St..  Quincv 
Sq. 

Money  is  raised  to  help 
Jerry's  Kids  by  swimmers 
obtaining  sponsors  to 
pledge  an  amount  of  moncv 
per  lap  they  swim. 


Boom  bo.\cs  will  be 
awarded  to  the  h()\  and  girl 
turning  in  the  most  pledge 
monev. 


AM  FM  walk-a-bout 
radios  with  headphones  will 
be  given  to  everyone 
turning  in  $75  or  more  in 
pledge  money. 

Jerry  Lewis  painters  hats 
will  be  given  to  everyone 
turning  in  S25  or  more  in 
pledge  money. 

Every  participant  will 
receive  a  citation  of  merit 
from  the  Muscular 
Dystrophy  .Association. 

Henry  Bosworth,  publish- 
er of  The  Quincy  Sun  and 
Richard  J,  Koch.  Sr.. 
executive  secretary  to  the 
Quincy  Park-Recreation 
Board  arc  co-chairmen  of 
the  Quincy-South  Jerry 
Lewis  Telethon  Committee. 


Variety  Show  Auditions  July  31 


•0 

o 

C 
H 

> 
Z 
O 
«> 

i 


Small  Cheese 

PIZZA 


$2 


00 


tax 
included 


All  Day  Saturday   During  July 


0 


Large  Cone 
Soft  Serve 

ICE  CREAM 

With  the  purchase  of  any  submarine  sandwich.— your  dessert 


50 


ALL  DAY  SATURDAY! 

Balducci's  Famous 
GRILLED  HOT  DOGS 

. .  .Regular  or  Long 


CLIP  OUT  AND  SAVEI 


^Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   <6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiana *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod '5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf *4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiana   '4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala '6.95 

Above  specials  tervi^^irith  fresh  garden  salad, 
hememode  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetoble  or  pasta. 

lunchton  Specials 


11;30  •  3;00  p.m. 


Dinner  Specials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.m. 


todies  Night  •  Wed  g  Thurs.  •  Cecktols  n.50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Frl     4-6  p.iii. 

livt  •ntartoinmwit  in  Mr  levngc 

^    Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat. 
'^  Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


Auditions  will  be  held 
Tuesday  .luly  31.  for  the 
outdoor  variety  show  to  be 
held  Wednesday,  Aug.  2.1 
which  is  sponsored  by  The 
Quincy  South  Shore  Culture 


C  ommission. 

All  interested  youth  and 
teenagers  in  the  Quiney- 
Sduth  Shore  area  should 
contact  coordinator  Isabel 
Collins  at  479-7832. 


'•anrVdeli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  iood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  TNIWS  •  F«  -  SAT  July  36,  27,  38 


Oven  Roasted 

Turkey 
Breast 

Reg.  M«<  Save  *2^ 


I 


Ptorl 
"Kountry  Klub" 

Knockwurst 

$199 

Reg.  >2'*  Save  80< 


Land-0-Lakes 

American 
cheese 
$199 

Reg.  >2'«  Save  80* 


Homemade 
Ham 
Salad 

$199 

Reg.  '2'«  Save  80* 


SEVERAL  MEN  AND  women  participating  in  the  Salvation  Army's  Adult  Day  Services 
Program  at  6  Baxter  St.,  Quincy,  recently  toured  Boston  Harbor  as  guests  of  (he  Boston  Gas 
Company,  which  hosts  the  trips  every  summer  for  senior  citizens  and  youth  groups.  Among 
those  Quincy  residents  enjoying  the  trip  on  deck  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  Lines  boat  were, 
Marion  O'Brien,  John  Kaminski,  Robert  Hiniey  and  Allen  Bea. 

HN  Center  Plans  Restaurant  Trip 


The  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
munity Center  is  sponsor- 
ing a  trip  to  the  Hillcrest 
Restaurant  in  Waltham 
Tuesday.  July  31  at  10:15 
a.m. 

A  bus  will  make  piek-ups 
at  the  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
niunitv     Center.      O'Brien 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


Towers  in  Germantown  and 
across  from  Granite  Place 
apartments.  The  charge  for 
the      bus,       smorgasbord, 

luncheon  and  beverage  and 
gratuity  is  $9. 


Return  time  will  be 
approximately  2  p.m. 

To  sign  up  for  the  trip, 
call  Pal  Ridlen  at  471-8251. 
Pre-registration  is  neces- 
sary. Payment  is  not  due 
until  the  day  of  the  trip. 


14IEAIE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed.  &Thurs       July  25  4  26 

"The  Natural"  (pg) 

A  Great  Family  Picture 
Eve's  7:00  Only 

STARTS FRI  JULY  27 

"Star  Trek  III  -  The 

Search  ForSpock"(PQ) 

The  Best  Ride  Yet  Aboard 

The  Starship  Enterprise 
Fri  &  Sat  7:00  &  9:15 

Sun.  -  Thur8.*7:00  Only 
Mon.  &  Tues.  Dollar  Night 


SCATS '1.50        MAr^M.ZS 


I 
I 

I  ^^^^GIIIP  1 40  Granite  St., 

■  Fried  Foods  are  back  '•'•*♦  ♦<>  fruit  Basket 

I    at  Quincy  Lobster .  .  .  472-1230 


I 


with  this  ad 

$400 

W        EAT  II 


otter  e*P*f«»  ' 


_...  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters    Cooked  Lobster 
I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 


LAZZARINCy 


RESTAURANT 


471-7027 

1 5  Copelond  St. 
Wm!  Quinqf 

Nmw  Irtwtr'f  Cwimt 

WtDOIIPKillT... 

Pizza 


Owned  &  Operated 
By  The  VIOLA  Family 


When  was  the  last  time  you  enjoyed  a 
truly  delicious  pizza?  Ours  is  made  to 
order  from  a  special  family  recipe.  Also 
subs,  plat^rs^ 

Buy  one  Large  Sub 


and  I      I 

I      get  ony  small  sub    j      | 

I     FREE! 

' with  this  coupon : 


Buy  one  Large  PIzia 

and 

get  any  2  toppings 

FREE! 

with  this  coupon 


I  I    Buy  one  Small  PIzzo  I 

II  and  ( 
get  a  medium  coke 


I  I 
I  I 
I      I 


FREE! 


with  this  coupon 


ThuTMlay.  July  M,  1914  Quincy  Sun  Pag*  19 

Over  200  Take  Part 
In  Frisbee  Competition 


Over  200  youngsters  from 
Quincy  playgrounds 
recently  took  part  in  the  first 
round  ol  the  1984  Wheaties 
World  Junior  Krisbcc 
contest  as  part  of  the  special 
events  of  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department. 

Open  to  boys  and  girls 
ages  8  to  15.  the  contest 
included  throwing  the 
frisbee  for  distance  and 
accuracy  and  catching  a 
thrown  one  in  five  different 
manners, 

Quincy  winners  received 


medals  for  community 
competition  and  are  eligible 
along  with  other  qualifying 
youngsters  lor  the  sectional 
meet  late  in  July.  F  he 
National  championship  is 
held  at  Sea-World  in 
Orlando.  Florida. 

Ihe  top  finishers  in  the 
Quincy  competition  were: 

Boys  under  11— (I)  Jay 
Shaw;  (2)  F'aul  Hleuteric;  (3) 
Brian    Bunkehead;  (4)    l»at  ' 
(iallagher 

Girls  under  11— (1  )C'hris- 
tinc    Barrett;   (2)    Michelle 


Driny;    Lauren    Gates   and 
Iricia,  Vacca.  (1) 


r 


CHUCK  WAGON  p 
FAMILY  RESTAURANT(>h»:*^"'^ 

EVERY 

FRIDAY  •  SATURDAY 


SUNDAY 


Steamers 
$349 

^^         plus  tax 

(Not  ovaikibla  Mon.  -  Thuri.) 

Children's  Menu  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs 
Mexican  Items  •  Fresh  Seafood  •  Salads 

(Sonior  CitizMis  DiKount) 

WEEKLY  BLACKBOARD  SPECIALS 


OUTDOOR  PICNIC  AREA  1 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

65«  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  M^t%   ntXHO 

Open  daily  seven  djys  1  week.  1 1  AM  to  11  PM       47 9"7  U 7  4L 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
1!  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


The 


tiaveit. 


three  clo    ^g,, 
'BB0THe«5- 


SHOWTIME  _ 


Cable  Channel  18 


Jim 


The  Eyes  ^T  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  21  Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  July  26,  1914 


,\^^. 


^V, 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


SIARSCOPE^*^"^ 


by  Clare  Annswell 


RURAL  DELFVERY 


By  Al  Smith 


LISTEN, STRANGER, you  JUST  ^^-'' 
BET  ME  TEN  DOLLARS  THAT 
1  COULDN'T  SWIM  THIS    ^i   q^/ 
STREAM  THERE  AND 

BACK  IN        ,         ,   .  . 

THREE  \?    ^4-  S  rW 

MINUTES^^r   >^     >   "l^-    > 

■f'     '* 


^11     r^.^f'' 


'-Mr^i': 


By  yt 


.-/.r'_^  2ivji' 


(;  rand  pa's  Boy 


^A^FA  "  R^Mf  /^C?Ve 


^ 


I  /-C73r  A  SA^AKE  IaJ  THE 
COUCH 


Y7     ecyucH         r- 


HECk/ 

you 

/MOVED 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


TWITCH 


I  GUESS  I  PUT 
A  LITTLE  TOO  MUCH 
FERTILIZER  ON 

THOSE  peanuts! 


By  How  Rands 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


HIS  LflSTU/OFPS  U//LI    ^   i^';^ 
HaSPOK£TH£/^/;^ 

pirerjp/No  NuRse 

DlPN0TUMP£RSrfl^O 
eSRMAhJ! 


rtf 


WEEK  OF:  JULY  26 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21February  19  ,    _.       . 

Recent  personal  disappointments  are  reversed  this  week.  Thursday- 
Saturday  accent  buying  and  selling  -  you  may  be  acquiring  an  im- 
portant antique.  Workload  lightens  after  Monday 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Relationship  should  not  be  taken  for  granted  Make  a  point  of 
pampering  your  favorite  friend,  or  plan  a  quiet  trip  together  Week  is 
favorable  for  planning  large  scale  functions. 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Short-term  goals  may  be  realized  during  this  productive  and  entertain- 
ing period  Romance  is  featured  too  Some  surprise  expenses  are 
scattered  through  the  weekend  -  you  may  have  to  resist  a  bargain 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22  ,    .      u         ^ 

Partner's  optimistic  approach  may  be  somewhat  misleading  but  avoid 
tendency  to  pry.  Moving  and  vacation  plans  arc  spotlighted,  avoid 
tendency  to  do  too  much  in  a  short  time  period 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Emotions  run  high  this  week;  you'd  be  wise  to  keep  your  distance 
from  possessive  individuals  intuition  is  strong  too  Opportunity  for 
career  advancement  is  worth  exploring 

CANCER  -  June  22-JuIy  22 

Recent  plans  benefit  from  further  refinement  Small  financial  sacrifice 
may  be  necessary  on  or  just  after  the  weekend  Long  distance  news 
requires  prompt  follow-up 

LEO  -  July  23-Augu8t  22 

You  may  find  it  hard  to  convey  your  bright  ideas  -  look  for  a  new 
medium.  Changes  are  accented  over  rests,  especially  if  those  changes 
are  to  a  favorite  romantic  destination 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Emotions  may  interfere  with  financial  judgment;  objectivity  should  be 
the  keyword  through  the  week  Thanks  to  your  recent  support,  a 
good  friend  realizes  a  major  goal  by  Wednesday. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Watch  tendency  to  reveal  your  plans  prematurely;  discretion  is  all- 
important  this  week .  Signs  of  positive  financial  reversal  may  appear  by 
Tuesday.  The  fun  side  of  travel  is  accented 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Encounter  with  a  VIP  may  lead  to  professional  development  Friend  is 
unusually  competitive  while  you're  in  a  philosophical  mood.  Parties 
you  host  now  earn  points  for  creativity. 
SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Romantically  upbeat  cycle  can  be  launched  this  week  Financial  part- 
nerships may  require  some  thorough  review  You  find  that  vacation 
does  not  necessarily  mean  relaxation 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Commitments    made    now    have    long  term    implications     Recent 
romantic  uncertainty  can  be  cleared  if  you  take  a  down  toearth  ap 
proach    Financial  news-brightener  arrives  by  Wednesday 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Your  sense  ot  style  and  sense  of  drama  are  admirable,  and  you 
treasure  the  limelight.  Self-improvement  is  accented  over  the  next 
several  months.  Highly  influential  people  take  an  interest  in  your  work 
late  in  the  year. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  26th,  singer  Mick  Jagger;  27th,  producer  Norman  Lear;  28th, 
actress  Sally  Struthers;  29th,  actor  William  Powell;  30th,  singer  Paul 
Anka,  31st,  actor  Don  Murray;  August  1st,  actor  Geoffrey  Holder. 


Cir®8sw(0)rf 


iheiffdeesTfiFPicfiN  eu- 
p^dNT  TUSK  £V£R  7i>  ae 

KM£ftSUR£PU/flS 
^   N:    //^  FT.LONe! 


FROM  flil  U\/£LS0f6ovT., 
f£D  STm£  fiND  LOCfiL  AMiR- 

icANi  oeriBooooNeuJcf^m, 

mo  2  MILLION  NBUJ  R66U- 

LATioNi  eveny  refta  f 


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 


D.3.  Coma 


R 

1 

N 

G 

A.  FROWN  B.  SniLE  C    MAKEUP 

Uiii.:    Put  (Tn^  O-  Jlo^  XcUJL 


2. 


fl.   FATE  B   VERSE  C  FEAR 


M 

A 

R 

A 

K 

N 

E 

1 

W 

T 

3. 


A.  RIN6  B.  RiBBoM  C.  STRING 

CJLojl:   Txa  thu,  cm,  upun,  -  'jynairo  -Oo  Uou.  don't  l«t<ut 


B 


U 


M 


A    SLEEP  B   HDf\rn  C.  ROUE 


1, 
6. 

11. 
13. 
14. 

15. 

17. 
18. 

20. 

21. 
22. 

24. 

25. 
26. 
28. 
29. 

30. 

31. 
32. 
34. 
37. 
38. 
40. 
41. 

42. 

43. 

44. 

47. 


ACROSS 

Violent 

Group  of 

students 

Thoroughfare 

Urgency 

Negotive 

word 

Nothing 

more 

Note  of  scale 

Alcoholic 

beverage 

Farm 

implement 

Adult  mole 

Biblical 

tower 

Composs 

point 

Sort 

Fish  eggs 

God  of  love 

Press 

Jump  on 

one  foot 

To  urge 

Myself 

Oceon  oction 

Base 

Squash 

Circle  port 

Indefinite 

article 

Church 

recess 

Man's 

nickname 

Jopanese 

American 

Riddle 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 

10, 
12 
16 
19. 
21 

23, 
25 
27, 

28 


DOWN 

Stove 

Shun 

Exist 

Within 

Unload 

Masticate 

Musicol  note 

Like 

Strips  of 

leather 

Net 

Lampreys 

Propel  a  boot 

Not  wide 

Nearsighted 

condition 

Crucifix 

Horses'  pace 

Printing 

meosure 

Exclamation 


1 

V 

o 

j- 

s 

1 

I 

N 

do 

0 

1 

s 

N 

V 

w 

9 

1 

N 

3|l 

39 

1 

v| 

3 

s 

d 

V 

IIIN 

D 

b 

V 

H 

s 

V 

W 

■^^ 

o 

3 

a 

1 

Ilia 

w|a 

O 

y 

d 

ii 

d 
O 

OH^BN 

O 
0 

J 

3 

d 

A 

I■^v^ 

s|y 

V 

a 

3 

N 

V 

W 

M 

0 

-1 

d 

1 

N 

1 

9 

1 

H| 

3 

^ 

3 

W 

■  0 

N 
V 

3 

1 

S 

V 

H 

|3 

n 

N 

3 

A 

S 

s 

y 

-j 

O 

1 

■ 

a 

± 

■a 

V 

y 

29.  Unexpected 

31.  Schemes 

32.  Chart 

33.  Abstroct 
being 

35.  Stage  ploy 

36.  Acclaim 
38.   Principal 


39 

45 

46 

48 
49 


Solution 
Female 
chickens 
In  like 
manner 
Comparative 
ending 
Pronoun 
Depart 


50.  Treat 


t/-t/3awms  7t      ?-3wia}1-c    v-bwyt/w  t  g-map  i:«i»*«uy. 


/ 

I 

3 

V 

s 

■ 

■ 

4 

7 

■ 

9 

lO 

II 

■'M 

13 

l» 

($ 

ih 

1 

■ 

n 

"■ 

20 

21 

22 

23    H2V 

■" 

IF 

2fc 

27 

It 

■1 

JO 

3/ 

^■3; 

33  ^B^V 

35 

34 

37 
11 

■ 

it 

31 

il 

V2 

ll 

VJ 

VI 

V£ 

"' 

1" 

va 

vr 

S» 

1 

■ 

<-/ 

Thureday.  July  2«,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  21 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  schedule  fnr  Quincy 
(ables) stems  from  July  26  tu 
Aug.  5: 

Thursday,  July  26: 

7:2H  p.m.  -  RInmcs  ol  the 
limes:  with  .h>hn  M.  I  Vdns 

7:30  p.m.  -  Summcrtest;  (R) 
O'Reilly's  Hand 

9:30  p.m.  -  Valerie  (ireene's 
Sturcast:  l.iVK-eall  in  lor 
astrdlogical  ad\ice. 

Friday,  July  27: 

2:5X  p.m.  -  Rhymes  ol  the 
I  imes 

3  p.m.  -  I  he  I  ihrarv  Hook 
NDok 

3:30  p.m  -  Ihe  I  iicoiiimon 
Man 

4  p.m.  -  Seniors  in  Action: 
\Mih  host  Maida  Moakiey 

4:30  p.m.  -  Senior  Showcase: 
Social  Security  Issues  (R) 

5:30     p.m.     -      I  he     P.M 
C  onnection  (R| 

6   p  m.   -   Miss  Quincy    Bay 
Beauty  Pageant  ( RO 
Saturday,  July  28: 
10:30  am   -  Maryson 
1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 
1 1:30  a.m.  -  Devotions 
Sunday,  July  29: 
■"  2X   p.m.   -   Uhymes  ol  the 
1  lines 


7:30  p  m  -  Summerlest: 
Baron  Hugo  Orchestra  (R) 

930  p.m.  -CabletalklR) 

Monday,  July  30: 

7:2K  p.m  -  Rhymes  ol  the 
I  imes 

7:30  p.m   -  Sportalk  (R) 

«  p.m.  -  Solidarity  (  R) 

K:30  p.m.  -  Brady's  Heat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady. 

9  p.m.  -  I  he  I  nside 
Stockbroker:  (R)  with  host 
Doug  (iuarino. 

9.^0  p.m.  -  Soap  Scene:  with 
host  Mary  I  ra\ers 

Tuesday,  July  31: 

7:2K  p.m  -  Rhymes  ot  the 
I  imes 

7:30  p.m.-  State-ol-the-.\rt: 
(R)  host  Dr.  Dennis  (ioldin. 

K  p.m.  -  Soap  Scene 

K:IO  p.m.  -  Sports-Quincy 
lennis  Club  lournament: 
men's  singles 

Wednesday,  .\ug.  1: 

6:5K  p  m.  -  Rhymes  ot  the 
1  imes 

7  p.m.  -  Summerlest  (1  l\  1  - 
Irom  Mclntyre  Mall):  1st 
Marine  Band 

9  p.m.  -  let's  lalk  Iri\ia(R) 

Thursday.  .Aug.  2: 

7;2K    p.m     -    Rhvmes   ot    the 


limes 

7:30  p.m  -  I. INC  -  an 
innovative  IV  show  with  host 
Dr.  I  ornnie  CarKin.  talking 
with  women  about  returning  to 
work,  live  follow  up  at  S  p.m. 
with  .Micia  t'oletti  and  Helen 
Ross  of  Quincy  Junior  College 

8:30  p.m  -  DI.  IV:  "Boys 
Say  Go" 

9:30  p.m.  -  Valerie  (ireene's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  .Aug.  3: 

1 1 :30  a.m.  -  Senior  Showcase: 
Social  Security  Issues. 

2:58  p.m  -  Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

3  p.m.  -  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 
3:.10  p.m.  -  When  Nights  .Are 

longest 

4  p.m.  -  Healthvision 

4:30  p.m.  -  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Pageant  (R) 
Saturday,  Aug.  4: 
10:30  a.m   -  Maryson 
1 1  am  -  Spirit  and  the  Bride 
1 1 :30  a.m.  -  Devotions 
Sunday,  Aug.  5: 
7:2K   p  m.   -   Rhymes   ol  the 
I  imes 

7:30  p.m.  -  Summertest:   1st 
Marine  Band  (R) 
9:30  p.m.  -  CableUilk  (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. 


Wednesdays, 

P  M.,  730  p 


10     A.M..    5:M) 
M 


Mondays,  5:30  PM 
Tuesdays,  10  A.M., 
•^30  P.M. 


.7:30  P.M 
5:30  P  M  . 


Thursdays,  10  AM  ,5:30  PM. 

7:30  P.M 

Fridays,    10   AM,  5:30   P.M. 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  A.M..  2  P  M 


Nancy  Toland  Honored  By  WBZ-TV 


Nancy  Toland  of  Quincy. 
a  student  at  Fontbonne 
Acadcmv.  was  honored 
recently"  by  WBZ-TV. 
Channel  4,  for  academic 
excellence       during       the 


station's    salute    to    "The 
Best  ofthc  Class  of  "84". 

To  encourage  young 
people  to  excel,  WBZ-TV 
invited  top  graduating 
students   from    more    than 


430  public  and  private  high 
schools  in  Massachusetts, 
Vermont,  and  New  Hamp- 
shire to  be  honored  in  tele- 
vision messages  during 
June. 


Hie 
have  it. 


SHOWTIME  _ 


Cable  Channel  18 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


Chinese  Exercise  Ch.  3  Topic 


i)r.  Eugene  l.iu.  lai-Chi 
expert,  will  be  the  guest  on 
Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision's public  affairs 
program.  Cabletalk  tonight 
(  !  hursday)  on  Ch.  3. 

Tai-Chi  is  a  form  of 
relaxation  exercise  practiced 
extensively  in  China 

Dr.  Eugene  l.iu  teaches  at 
Mir  in  the  Athletic  Depi  . 


teaches  and  translates  the 
Chinese  language  at  Berlitz 
School  of  I  anguage  in 
Wellesley,  and  has  been  in 
the  Diplomalic  Service  as  a 
career  diplomat  to  the 
Republic  of  China  from 
1955  -  1972. 

I  he  program  is  hosted  by 
Diane  Solander,  who  is 
currently    touring    London 


and  Paris. 

Cabletalk  is  produced  this 
week  and  directed  by  Edna 
Solander.  Crew  members 
include  Bob  (iohl,  (ieorgc 
and  Nancy  Santry  and  Hugh 
MacLeod. 

The  program  will  be 
repeated  Sunday  at  9:30 
p.m. 


3  Residents  Receive  Quincy  Art  Awards 


Three   Quincy    residents 
were    recent   recipients   of 
the    Quincy     Art     Awards 
contest. 
They  are: 

D'.'nise     Shannon,     first 
place  for  "Bruce",  pencil 
drawing;     Marybeth     Cos- 
tello.     second     place     for 


"Ronald  Reagan":  and 
.lohn  McCarthy,  third 
place,  mixed  media  draw- 
ing. 

Mrs.  Maureen  Parziale. 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  art  teacher,  assisted 


the  students. 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  I  DAY  DdlVERT 


NEED  A  CHANGE? 

If  you  are  unhappy  with  your  present  job.  need  extra  money,  or 
just  want  to  supplement  your  retirement  Income,  the  most 
enjoyable  change  might  be  to  work  with  us.  We  are  an 
expanding  leader  in  the  convenience  store  industry  and  are 
committed  to  continue  that  trend.  We  need  full  and  part  time 
clerks,  assistant  managers,  managers,  and  people  who  can  be 
developed  for  upper  management.  Our  executive  staff  is  ready 
to  discuss  the  position  best  suited  for  you.  Don't  delay!  Call 
Karen  Barret  at  1-800-442-2046  Mon.  through  Friday  9  a.m.jjt 
p.m.  or  Wed.  and  Thursday  evening  until  8  p.m. 


^acei|  ^Hos. 


DAIRY,  INC. 
1 06  LONGWATER  DR..  NORWELL    ,,,,^  ^.„  ,,,,,,  b„,,  o.  F/a.or 


The 
have  it 


Is  Your  Job  Working: 


Or  is  it  just  plain  work?  TLC  has 
programs  to  help  you  plan  career 
goals  that  make  your  job  work 
for  you. 
Tune  in  mornings  and  weekends. 


QUINCY 


CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY   MASSACHUSETTS  02169  «  (617,  471-9611  | 


Cable  Channel  12 


Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye 


Learning 

Channel 


nm 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


r 


Page  22  Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  July  U,  I9S4 


Business  News/Real  Estate 


HONORED  —  Atty.  Harold  H.  Slate  (center)  who  recently  retired  as  a  member  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  Bank  of  New  England-Hancock  in  Quincy  was  honored  for  his  20  years  of 
service  at  a  reception  held  by  members  of  the  bank's  Board.  William  E.  Kelley  (left).  President  of 
the  Board,  and  Paul  E.  Hurley,  chairman  of  the  Board,  present  Slate  with  a  plaque  in 
recognition  of  his  service. 

(Miller  Studio) 


A  VERS  BROTHERS  INC.  of  North  Quincy  has  landed  state  contract  to  maintain  emergency 
vehicles.  Left  to  right,  James  Miller,  Charles  Ayers  Sr..  (  harles  Avers  Jr.  and  Bruce  Ayers. 

Ayers  Brothers  Win  State  Contracts 


Avers  Brothers  Inc.  ot 
Quincy.  which  repairs, 
services  and  installs 
equipment  for  the  physically 
impaired,  has  been  awarded 
five  contracts  by  the  state. 

The  contracts  involve  the 
provision  of  equipment  that 
will  allow  quadrapegics  and 
paraplegics  toeitherdrive  or 
be  transported  in  their 
personal  vehicles. 

One  of  the  contracts 
provides    for    ad\anced 


equipment  for  the  Braintree 
Hospital  evaluation  van 
which  is  used  by  occupa- 
tional therapists  to 
determine  the  individual 
needs  of  handicapped 
drivers. 

Ayers  Brothers,  a  five- 
year-old  company  based  at 
Marina  Bay  in  Squantum,  is 
owned  and  operated  by 
Charles  and  Bruce  Ayers. 

F  he  Handicapped  Divis- 
ion    of    the    company     is 


,  managed  by  Charles  Avers 
Sr.  and  James  Miller, 
former  statewide  vehicle 
modification  coordinator 
for  the  Massachusetts 
Rehabilitation  Commission. 

Ihe  Ayers  brothers, 
lifetime  residents  of  Quincy, 
have  years  of  experience  in 
the  auto  body  industry, 
which  they  arc  now  applying 
to  the  field  of  transportation 
for  the  handicapped. 


Edward  Flavin  Certified 
MRA  Board  Member 


Edward  P  Flavin  of 
Quincy  was  recently 
designated  as  a  Certified 
M  R  .A  member  of  the 
Massachusetts  Board  of 
Real  Fstate  .Appraisers. 

1  lie  proiessionai  uusigiu 
tions  "MR.A"  (qualified  to 
appraise   all   types   ot    real 
estate)  are  awarded  to  those 


who  have  proven  their 
expertise  in  appraising  b\ 
passing  stringent  educa- 
tional, experience  and 
examination  requirements, 
as  well  as  by  submitting 
appiaisal  reports  to  a  Board 
of  Examiners  for  review. 

Flavin,  president  of  the 
Ha\in  &  Fla\in  Companies 
of    Quincy.     is     a     1964 


graduate  ot  Northeastern 
I  niversity  with  a  B.S. 
degree  in  Business  Manage- 
ment and  .Account mg  and 
has  completed  several  post 
graduate  courses  at 
Northeastern  University. 

Stonehiil  College.  Bentlev 
College,  and  Harvard 
rni\ersit\. 


Marc  Swartz  Promoted  To  V.P. 
At  South  Shore  Bank 


Marc  F-.  Swarl/  has  been 
named  \  ice  President  and 
Senior  loan  Ofticer  ol  the 
Asset  Based  I  ending  droup 
of  South  Shore  Bank 

Announcement  was  made 
by  William  B.  Austin.  .Ir  . 
president  ol  the  bank 

Swart/  will  be  responsible 
lor  overall  credit  admmis- 
tratii)n  lor  the  bank's  asset 
based    loans,    coordinating 


the  bookkeeping  ol  the 
loiins.  and  overseeing  the 
audit  supervisor  and  olliei 
loiin  ollicers. 

Swart/  joined  the  South 
Shore  Bank  in  .lune.  NM.^.is 
a  second  \  lee  I'resideni  in 
the  Commercial  Banking 
F)eparlmenl  F'noi  to  tiiai 
he  held  the  position  ol 
Senior     I  oan     Oil  icei     .ii 


Associates  t  om  iiiei  eia  I 
Corp.  in  Boston.  IFe  holds 
an  Associates  Degret 
in  Business  Irom  Mass  FHa\ 
Comnumitv  College  ami  a 
Bachelors  Degree  in 
Business    Adminisi  ration 

Ironi  the  I  niversiiv  ol 
Massacluisiiis  He  and  his 
u  lie.  I  aiiren.  and  iheir  son 
live  in  I'eabodv . 


KENT  McLKOD  of  Quincy 
has  been  appointed  to  the 
newly-created  position  of 
Manager  of  Information 
Systems  at  Milton  Hospital 
by  .Steven  l.averty.  Director 
of  Fiscal  Affairs  at  the 
hospital.  McLeod  is  the 
former  Data  Processing 
Manager  of  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

Stephen  Losordo 
In  Builders 
Association 

Stephen  W.  l.osordo  of 
the  South  Bay  Corporation 
in  Quincy  was  recently 
accepted  for  membership  in 
the  Builders  .Association  of 
Cireater  Boston  following  a 
vote  of  the  organi/ation's 
board  of  directors. 

,As  a  member  of  the 
association  l.ost)rdo  will 
also  have  dual  membership 
in  the  Home  Builders 
.Association  of  Massachu- 
setts and  the  National 
Association  of  FFome 
Builders. 

I  he  Builders  .Association 
of  (ireater  Boston  is  a  non- 
profit trade  association  of 
builders  and  associates 
serving  120  cities  and  towns 
in  eastern  Massachusetts. 

Vincent  Borman 
Traffic  V.P. 

Vincent  C.  Borman  of 
Quincy  was  recently  elected 
First  Vice  President  of 
F'assenger  Iraffic  Associa- 
tion of  New  Fngland. 

Borman  is  Manager 
Iraffic  and  F  ravel  Services 
for  Raytheon  Company  of 
Lexington.  Massachusetts. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSHTTS 

PROBATRAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  83F.11'i2-CI 

To  FTHFL  F.  HARRIS  and 
lo  all  persons  inleresied  in  the 
estate  ot  ETHEL  F.  HARRLS  of 
Ouiney  in  said  County,  person 
under  conservatorship,  and  to 
her  heirs  appareni  or  presump- 
tive. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  v^ard,  which 
is  situated  in  Ouiney  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  offer  set  out  in 
said  petition,  for  her  main- 
tenance. 

If  you  desire  to  object 
thereto  you  or  your  attornev 
should  file  a  written  appear- 
ance in  said  Court  at  Dcdhani 
before  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon on  I  he  fifteenth  day  of 
August  198-4,  the  return  day  of 
this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquin,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  thirteenth  dav 
of.lulv.  l^)H-4. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HLGHES 
Register 
7  19-26  8  2  84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(OMMONWfALTHOF 

MAS.SACHllSt-TfS 

THE  IKIALCOL'RI 

fHi:  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 PI  "'9,1  El 

Estate  of  PRISCIIIA 
CURRIF-R  latcol  Onincv  in  the 
Coiintv  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-caplioned 
niaticr  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  .lO.SEPH 
M.  HAIBER.IR.,  of  Duxbury 
in  the  County  of  Plymouth  be 
appointed  eveeiitor  named  in 
the  will  without  siiritv  on  the 
bond. 

II  you  desire  to  objeet  lo  ihe 
allowanei'  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  till'  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
I  ():{)()  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  15,  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
uritten  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
speeifie  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  {M))  days  alter  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  vsith 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  aeeordanee  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD;  Esquire,  First  .lustiee 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
seventeenth  day  of  .luly,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/26/84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MAS.SACHILSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No,  84PI "hi El 

Estate  of  LOULSE  PALSSON 
late  of  Quincy  in  the  Countv  of 
Norfolk 

NOIICE 

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  ATHENA 
L.  F'HILLIPS  of  Canton  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surely  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Augusts.  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  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  .luslice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
twelfih  day  of  July,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HLGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/26,'84 

INVITATION 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THETRIAl  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norlo!k  Division 

Docket  No.  79PI287-EI 
Estate       of       JOHN        J. 
OC  ONNELL  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Ciniiiiv  ot  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
.\    petition    has    been    pre- 
senteil  in  the  above-captioned 
mailer  pra\  iiig  that  will  of  said 
decedent      bi'      proved      and 
allowed     and     that     BOSION 

safe:  deposit  and  trusf 

COMPANY  of  Boston  in  the 
Ciuintv  ol  Suffolk  be  appointed 
executor  nam.il  in  the  will 
w  ithoiit  suretv  on  the  bond. 

If  \ou  desire  to  object  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attornev  should  file  a 
written  appiarancc  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  \S.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  davs  after  the 
relurn  d;iy  (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  .lustice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
sixteenth  day  of  July  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/26  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHL'SETTS 

IHE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  8.1F2907-E1 

Estate  of  ELDRIDGE  A. 
MEDROS  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Coiiiitv  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  DAVID 
A.  MEDROS  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 
August  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 
sixteenth  day  of  July  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/26. 84 
FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT' 
1305  HANCOCK  ST,  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

School  Dept 

Printing  of  Brochure  -  Q.J.C.  Aug.  I.  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall,  1305  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

Bids  must  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  ofihe  Purchasing  Agent  unlillhetimeanddatc 
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  dale  of  bid  call 

Ihe  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  part 
o(  a  bid  or  Ihe  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 
Robert  F   Denvir,  Jr.,  Purchasing  Agent 
7/26/84 


Thmday,  July  It,  Ifl4  Qniney  Sm  Pagt  23 


Ka  CLASSIFIED  ADS! 


HELP  WANTED 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,S59  -  $50.553/yMr. 

Now  Hiring   Your  area 
Call  805-687-6000  Ext  R-3019 

8/16 


WANTED 


OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for  your 

refrigerators,  air  conditioners. 

925-9548  anytime 

8/2 


TOP  $$$  PAID 

For  used  LP  records  and  45's 

Also  VHS  cassettes 

Looney  Tunes 

247-2238 

8/16 


PERSONALS 


Thanic  You  St.  Jude 

For  favors  granted 

J.M  &  C.V. 
7/26 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

V.G. 
7/26 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

M.M.J. 

7/?6 


HAPPY  BIRTHDAY  MOM 

We  Luv  Ya 

Stacey,  Liz  &  Dad 

7/26 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


COMMONWF-ALTHOF 

MASSACHUSHTTS 

I'KOBATF  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Nortolk.  ss. 

No.  8,^F!(i3()-Al 

io  ;ill  |uisons  inloifstud  in 
the  cstaic  ol  MARGARF-.T  M. 
DOUGHFRTY  late  ol  Brainticc 
in  said  County,  deceased,  in- 
testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  •  at  public  auction  - 
pri\  ate  sale  -  certain  real  estate 
ot  said  deceased  which  is 
siluateil  in  Quincv  in  the 
County  ol  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  Dedhani  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  first  day  of  August,  l')84. 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBFRT  M. 
FORD.  Rsquirc,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-sixth 
da\  of  Julv.  \9M. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
7   12-19-2(1  H4 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustprooftng. 
Chapman  Lock.  Stereo,  6,000 
miles  Must  sell.  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  pm 

TF 

NOVI  BOAT 
20  Ft. 

Boat  motor  40  HP  engine. 
Trailer  &  3  dozen  lobster  traps 

Asking  $6,000 

Call  348-6469  between  6-8  p  m 

Monday  thru  Friday 

7/26 

SOFA  FOR  SALE 

Great  cond.  A  steal  @  $100  00 
Call  Maureen  @  472-9008 

7/26 

YARD  SALE 

Saturday  July  28  9  am  to  3  p.m. 

32  Bay  View  Ave  .  Houghs  Neck 

Rain  Date  July  29th 

7/26 


FOR  RENT 


Hall  For  Rent 

North  Qumcy  K  ot  C   Building, 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call: 

328-5967 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Cotnpl«iely  Remodeled) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380, 
American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St. 
;^ 479-6149 

Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

^Iks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St. 

Quincy 

472-2223 


TF 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MAS.SACHUSHTTS 

THH  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI728G1 

Notice  Of 
Guardian  Mentally  111 
To  ,IOAN  G.  MAGUIRE  of 
Ouincy  in  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  JOAN  G.  MAGUIRE  and  lo 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Mental  Health,  a  petition 
has  been  presented  in  the 
above-captioncd  matter  pray- 
ing that  JOHN  MAGUIRE  of 
St.  Louis  in  the  State  of 
Missouri  be  appointed 
guardian  mentally  ill  with 
surely  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
Augusts,  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dcdham  this 
tenth  day  of  July  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES    f 

Register  of  Probate 
7/26/84 


7  26 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

6/9 

Fabulous  50's 
D.J.'s 

Brmging  you 
back  to  the 
greatest  era 
of  Rock  N  Roll 
John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

8>2 


SERVICES 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

S/30 

HOIVIE  CLEANING 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning  | 

Commercial    and    Residential    - 1 

Installation  and  repair    Prompt, 

Reliable  Service  RES,  328-7435 

Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


INSTRUCTION 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass- Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strlngs 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 

estimate     Reasonable-Etficient- 

Courteous    Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9/13 


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 

a/23 


SECRETARIAL 

WORD  PROCESSING 

TRAINING 


•  Ktt  full  time  training  in  all  secretarial  areas 
including  the  latest  state-of-the-art  Wang  word 
processors.  To  be  eligible  you  must  meet  current  income 
guidelines  and  live  in  one  of  the  following 


BRAINTREE    HINGHAM 
CARVER  HOLBROOK 

COHASSET     HULL 
DUXBURY       KINGSTON 
HALIFAX  MARSHFIELO 

HANOVER 


MIDDLEBORO 

MILTON 

NORWELL 

PEMBROKE 

PLYMOUTH 


PLYMPTON 

QUINCY 

RANDOLPH 

ROCKLAND 

SCITUATE 

WEYMOUTH 


At  th«  SOUTH  COASTAL  CAREER  DEVELOPMENT  ADMINISTRATION,  1 1  Hoyword 
St.,  Ouincy,  MA  or,  DIVISION  OF  EMPLOYMENT  SECURITY,  Court  St.,  Plymouth 
(mornings)  or  SOUTH  COASTAL  OFFICE,  Etom  Plaza  Rt«-  53,  Honovtr 
(c*tir  noons). 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


SERVICES 


John  F. 
Rinfainaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  A 

Seaicoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-1S90 


8  2 


GENERAL  REPAIR 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152    ,, 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


u/t 


JIM'S 
Bike  Repair* 

Free  Estimates  -  Low  Prices 
Jim  Jr.  337-6724 


8/9 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  19567 

.f  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  for  $60,000  of  Homeowners 
Insurance,  call  now  for  further 
information. 

ROTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC. 
f9-1372,  Ask  tor  Alan 

TF 


ELECTRICAL 
8e  APPLIANCES 


Voor  Seutli  Short 

HtadquortM-} 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  All 

MAJOU 

APPLIANCCS 


Hancock  tire 
&  appliance 

115  Frinklin  St  .  So  Quincy 


I 

I 


472  1710 


^ 


(XPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

I  REWIRING 
GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 


lortoun  rwoumi 


A  &T  VACUUM 

•  Repair  all  makes 

•  Pickup  &  Delivery 

•  Parts  &  Bags 

•  We  Sell  New  &  Used 

A&TBALLOON 

Balloon  Bouquets  Delivered 

I  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 


CV^3"'»e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


G  Services 

D  For  Sale 

□  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 

a  Antique 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


QUINCY  SUN       D  $4.00  fbr  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  10«  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. 

cMilfi^lQ?  c'*'  *  °  ^'*^  y°"^  ^""  ^^-  y°"  ^^"  ^'®°  *■""  2°  *''"®^  p®""  *^^y '°''  ^  ^^y^  °" 

TV  COMB  Channel  8  -  -Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


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  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 S for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  


No  rifund  will  b«  mai»  at  llm  contract  rat*  in  tlw  ivMt  of  concoNotion.' 
DoodlNM:  TiMtday,  1 0:00  A  JL     Plom*  indudo  your  phono  numbor  in  ad.  , 


Page  24   Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  July  26,  I9S4 


2  Quincy  Groups  Receive  $12,500 


Sen.  Paul  Harold 
announces  that  the 
Massiichusctts  Council  on 
Arts  and  Humanities  has 
awarded  $12,500  in  state 
grants  to  benefit  two  Quincy 
cultural  eroiips 


Ihe  Quincy  Historical 
Society  has  been  awarded 
S5,006;  the  Sludebaker 
Mime  Co.  ol  Wollaston. 
S7.500. 

"Quincy     has    a     strong 


cultural  and  historical 
heritage."  said  Harold,  "and 
I  am  pleased  that  these 
efforts  will  be  assisted  by  the 
additional  funding  we 
included  in  the  new  state 
budget." 


BARON  HUGO,  right,  and  his  orchestra  entertains  Sidewalk  Bazaar  goers  John  M.  Graiioso, 
2,  and  his  mom,  Lenore  Grazioso  of  Quincy.  Trombonist  is  Arthur  Cronk,  left. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo) 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
1 
I 
I 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rulis   present  coupon  before  ordef^ng 
One  coupon  per  custonner  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards  ot  ofie^s 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


'1^ 


McDonald's 

I® 


f^Buy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich   »■ 
II  GET  ONE  Big  FREE. 


Rules   Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit   Not 
valid  witn  other  coupons,  cards  or  offers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


iMcDonald^ 

I      ■      I® 


1  ■  m\j/  uner  gooa  inru  «ug.  o"* 


We  Are  The  Growers 


FRESH  -  PICKED 

SWEET  CORN 

ALL  ANNUALS     99^  flat 

4V2"  GERANIUMS  99(P 

LARGE  TUBS    4.99 

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  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


f 


art  search 


84 


0 


& 


The  Quincy  Department  of  Planning  and  Community  Development  is  seeking  original 
works  of  art  on  what  summer  means  to  you.  One  art  work  will  be  developed  into  a  poster 
entitled  SUMMERTIME!  which  will  be  printed  and  distributed  throughout  the  City  as  one, 
means  of  celebrating  Summertime!  in  Quincy.  All  entries  will  be  put  on  display  in  the  lobby 

of  City  Hall  in  the  early  fall. 
Summertime!  Art  Search  1984  is  open  to  all  Quincy  residents  age  15  years  or  younger. 
The  following  guidelines  are  to  be  followed  in  the  Summertime!  Art  Search  1984: 


•  Theme:  Summertime!  Blue  sky,  flowers, 
baseball,  house  painting,  grass-cutting  - 
whatever  describes  Summertime!  to  the 
individual. 

•  Type  of  Art  Work:  Anything  relatively  flat 
and  two  dimensional,  such  as  crayon  drawings, 
pen  and  ink  sketches,  collages,  paintings  and 
so  on. 

•  Maximum  Number  of  Colors:  Three,  of 
the  individual's  choosing. 

•  Maximum  Size  of  Art  Work:  2'  x  3'. 

Number  of  Art  Works  Allowed  per  Individual: 
Unlimited. 

•  Age  Limits:  Individuals  submitting  entries 
should  be  age  15  or  younger. 


•  Art  Work  Due  Date  and  Place:  By  August 
31,  1984  to  the  Department  of  Planning  and 
Community  Development,  Third  Floor,  City 
Hall.  Art  works  should  be  identified  by  name, 
address,  age  and  telephone  number  of 
individual. 

•  Return  of  Art  Works:  All  art  works, 
except  for  the  work  selected  for  the  poster,  will 
be  returned  to  the  individual.  It  will  be  the 
responsibility  of  the  individual  to  pick-up 
his/her  art  work  on  or  after  October  15,  1984. 

•  Prize:  The  individual  whose  art  work  is 
selected  will  be  presented  with  a  $25.00  gift 
certificate  to  the  General  Cinema  Complex  in 
the  South  Shore  Plaza. 


•  Inquiries:     Any  inquiries  regarding  Summertime!  Art  Search  1984  can  be  addressed  to  Ms.  Roberta 
Fitzgerald  at  773-1380,  extension  379. 


0 

^ 

0 

^ 

^ 

& 

^ 

& 

0 

^ 

& 

& 

0 

& 

0 

& 

0 

& 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


r 

Has  Educator  Plans  In  Pri 

Creedon:  ^I  Want  To 


est  Of  My  Life' 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Dr.  Lawrence  P. 
Creedon,  who 
retired  as  school 
superintendent  last 
week  amid  accusa- 
tions of  sexual 
misconduct,  plans 
to  remain  in 
Quincy  working 
as  an  educator  "in 
a  broad  sense"  for 
private  industry. 


Creedon,  52,  a  Quincy 
native  who  headed  the 
school  system  for  16 
years,  categorically 
denied  the  allegations 
that  were  lodged  against 
him  by  three  school  girls 
involving  separate 
incidents. 

"Obviously,"  he  told 
The  Quincy  Sun  in  an 
interview,  "I'm  tre- 
mendously upset  and 
devastated  by  the  whole 
situation.  As  far  as  I'm 
concerned  there  is  no 
substance  to  any  of  it.  It 


all  just  seemed  to 
mushroom." 

He  said  he  had  been 
contemplating  retire- 
ment for  three  or  four 
years,  ever  since  the 
advent  of  the  revenue- 
cutting  Proposition  2'/:, 
and  the  current  situation 
simply  provided  the 
impetus  for  it. 

"For  the  past  several 
years,"  he  said,  "things  in 
public  education  haven't 
been  all  that  positive. 
Twenty-five  per  cent  of 
the    superintendents    in 


the  state  have  retired 
since  Proposition  2'/^. 

"It  has  gone  through 
my  mind  periodically 
since  then. 

'!  was  approached 
several  months  ago  by  a 
colleague  who  did  the 
same  thing  (retired) 
about  three  yearsago.  He 
has  periodically  ap- 
proached me  that  it  is 
time  for  us  to  move 
forward  on  a  joint 
venture. 

"So,  with  all  the  furor, 
I  said  I  guess  this  is  the 


time." 

Creedon  declined  to 
spell  out  the  joint  venture 
in  detail. 

"It's  a  private  under- 
taking," he  said.  "It's 
not  in  the  public  sector, 
it's  in  education  in  a 
broad  sense  but  it's  not 
dealing  with  schools  or 
colleges.  It's  dealing  with 
industry. 

"I  have  no  immediate 
plans  to  leave  the  area,  it 
will  depend  on  the 
business  opportunity. 
This     particular    work 


DR.  LAWRENCE CREtDON 

takes  him  (his  colk-aguc  > 
(C.oni'd  on  Pan'-  2)  ^ 


Vol.  16  No.  44 


Thursday,  AukusI  2,  1984 


A  Financial  Success 


Validated  Parking 

Grosses  $40,000 

In  First  Full  Month 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  new  controlled  parking  system  in  downtown  Quincy,  including 
merchant  validation  of  parking  stubs,  grossed  $40,413  during  the 
month  of  June,  the  first  full  month  it  was  in  operation. 


READY  FOR  QUINCY  Bay  Race  Week  are  Simone  Riman,  20,  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1984; 
Tricia  Marlialios,  17,  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1983  and  Katlileen  Hunt,  20,  first  runner-up  in  this 
year's  beauty  pageant.  Tlie  47th  edition  of  Quincy  Bay  Race  Weeli  opened  Wednesday. 

(Qiiincy  Sun  fthniit  l>y  Charles  Flang) 


Arthur  Foley,  the 
Mayor's  administrative  as- 
sistant, projected  the  figure 
into  $480,000  for  the  12- 
month  year,  taking  into 
consideration  that  the 
summer  months  are  not  a 
hot  shopping  time  in  the 
city. 

"So  far,  it's  a  healthy 
situation,"  he  said.  "The 
figures  are  in  line  with  what 
we  predicted." 

Under  its  lease  with 
Kinney  Systems,  which 
manages  the  parking  areas. 


the  city  will  receive  a  base 
rent  of  $67,000  a  year  for 
the  parking  lots  plus  50  per 
cent  of  the  gross  over 
$300,000  and  75  per  cent  of 
the  gross  over  $500,000. 

In  the  last  year  of 
metered  parking.  said 
Foley,  the  city  took  in 
$131,200,  a  figure  that 
could  have  risen  to  just 
under  $200,000  if  everyone 
complied  with  the  rules  of 
feeding  money  into  the 
meters. 

The  new  parking  system. 


often  referred  to  as  "vali- 
dated parking",  began  in 
mid-May  and  Kinney  Sys- 
tems reported  taking  in 
$19,107  for  that  first  partial 
month. 

Foley  said  the  number  of 
merchants  now  validating 
parking  stubs  for  their 
customers  has  now  reached 
101,  up  considerably  from 
the  60  who  validated  from 
the  start. 

There  are  now  335 
monthly  parking  tickets 
sold,  Foley  said. 


Concerns  Raised 


License  Board  To  Meet  On  Dacey's  Merrymount  Plans 


By  NANCY  McLAHCHI.IN 

Dacey  Bros.  Dairy  Inc.,  at 
213  Samoset  Ave..  Merry- 
mount  would  like  to  move 
its  operation  across  the 
street  and  add  a  take-out 
section  for  deli  sandwiches. 

But  the  newly  elected 
ward  councillor  and  some 
residents  of  the  area  are 
concerned  there  will  be  an 
increase  in  traffic  and  other 
detrimental  affects  on  the 
neighborhood. 

Both  sides  will  have  a 
chance  to  discuss  the  issue  at 
a  special  summer  License 
Board  meeting  today 
(Thursday)  at  1 0  a.m.  at  City 
Hall. 

Atty.  Robert  Macomber. 


who  represents  Dacey's,  said 
the  convenience  store  is 
proposing  a  move  to  200  Sea 
St.,  a  former  garage, 
because  the  lease  at  the 
present  location  will  run  out 
soon. 

Macomber  said  Dacey's 
will  spend  "hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars"  to 
renovate  and  expand  the 
structure;  and  that  a 
common  victualer  license 
for  take-out  only  is  an 
economic  necessity. 

As  the  License  Board  had 
advised  in  June,  representa- 
tives of  Dacey's  and  the 
Merrymount  Association 
met  a  few  weeks  ago  to 
discuss  the  plans.  They  had  a 


"very  excellent  meeting," 
said  Macomber. 

Francis  Whelan,  associa- 
tion president,  said  that  the 
board  of  directors  voted  not 
to  oppose  Dacey's  plans 
after  listening  to  both  sides. 

Whelan  said  the  associa- 
tion then  sent  ballots  to 
members,  explaining  that 
those  who  did  not  send  back 
the  ballot  would  be 
considered  in  favor. 

There  were  22  negative 
votes  received  out  of  277, 
said  Whelan. 

"If  Dacey's  doesn't  come 
in  as  a  very  obliging 
neighbor,"  said  Whelan, 
"who  else  will  come  in.  What 
kind    of   neighbor   will    be 


coming  in. 

However,  Ward  Council- 
lor Michael  Cheney  said 
"the  community  is  split  on 
which  way  to  go." 

"Most  want  to  oppose  the 
c/v  license  because  of  an 
increase  in  traffic  and  they 


don't  like  expansion  of  the 
building. 

"There  is  a  safety  factor 
with  kids  crossing  the  street, 
and  I  don't  think  the 
neighborhood  warrants 
another  take-out  service," 
said  Cheney. 


We  support  Jerry  Dacey 
himself,"  said  Cheney,  "and 
we'd  like  him  to  remain  in 
the  neighborhood.  He 
provides  a  valuable  service." 

Macomber  doesn't  feel 
the  c/  v  license  will  generate 
(Cont'd  on  Page  22 f 


Special  Quincy  Bay 

Race  Week  Section 
Pages  11-15 


Groundbreaking  For  Burgin  Extension  Aug.  6 


Modern  Continental 

Construction  Co.  of  Cam- 
bridge has  been  awarded 
the  contract  for  construc- 
tion of  the  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension. 

According   to   Sen.   Paul 


Harold,  ihc  iiaic  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Works 
awarded  the  contract 
Monday  to  Modern  Contin- 
ental after  resolution  of  an 
injunction  granted  last 
week  to  Cruz  Construction 


o\  New  JLl^^  . 

Cru/  was  low  bidder  wiih 
an  offer  of  $9,478,000,  but 
was  disqualified  because  it 
did  not  have  proper  certifi- 
cation of  minority  hiring  as 
required    by    the    federal 


government. 

Modern's  bid  was 
$9,925,000. 

Groundbreaking  is 

scheduled  for  Monday. 
Aug.  6.  at  3:30  p.m.  at  the 
intersection      where      the 


Burgin  Parkway  Extension 
will  meet  Granite  St., 
Quincy  Center. 

The  Extension  will  run 
from  the  Route  3  ramps  in 
South  Quincy.  giving 
travelers   from    the    south 


better  access  to  downtown 
Quincy. 

The  largest  job  in  the 
state  this  year,  it  could  take 
one  to  one  and  a  half  years 
to  complete.  Harold  said. 


M 


Page  2   Qukicy  Sun  Thunday,  Auginl  2,  I9t4 


Mascot  Chef 

CHINESE  FOOD 


Creedon:  'I  Want  To  Get  On 
With  The  Rest  Of  My  Life' 


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 


(donl'd  frimi  I'nftf  I) 

all  o\cr  the  country  so 
the  location  is  not  of 
critical  importance. 

"I  have  lived  here  all 
my  life.  My  family  and 
my  ties  are  here.  So  at  the 
present  time  I  have  no 
plans  to  relocate." 

Creedon  said  he 
regards  the  whole  matter 
as  closed. 

"I  have  retired  so  as  far 
as  I'm  concerned  I  have 
no  need  to  explore  the 
thing  any  further,"  he 
said.  "I  want  to  get  on 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

■:'>>>:'>:-x-X'X':'X'X'X-:-:r:rW!:r:sr:!%W:%%%W^^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


yyyyyyyy^ 


!W!;sss^syis^K•x•x•x•^ 


•  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc    Affiliate 


The 

have  it. 

LINO' 

'Learning  in  the  Community 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 

Live  follow  up  shows  with  Alicia  Coletti 

and  Helen  Ross  from  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Designed  especially  for  women  making  the 
transition  from  home  to  work  or  school. 

Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  9,  16,  30  and 
September  6  for  a  unique  experience  in  community 
education. 

Meet  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations 

August    9  ...  The  Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center-7.30  p.m. 
August  16  .  .  The  Squantum  Neighborhood  Center-7.30  p.m. 
August  30  ...  The  Ward  Two  Neighborhood  Center-7:30  p.nn. 
September  6  ...  The  Houghs  Neck  Neighborhood  Center-7.30  p.m. 

Hie  Eyes  ^^  of  eaiincy 


QCTV3 


with     my     new     career 
opportunity. 

"I  have  no  desire  to 
pursue  the  matter  ol 
clearing  myself  at  the 
present  time.  1  want  to 
take  time  to  think  about 
the  whole  situation.  But 
right  now  I  plan  to  focus 
my  energies  on  the 
business  opportunity." 

Creedon  also  declined 
to  comment  on  the 
School  Committee's 
handling  of  the  situation. 

"In  16  years  as 
superintendent,  I  have 
never  commented  on  an 


action  taken  by  the 
School  Committee."  he 
said.  "I  don't  think  I'll 
begin  now.  I  don't  see 
that  there  is  anything  to 
be  gained  by  my 
commenting. 

"I  just  want  to  get  on 
with  the  rest  of  my  life." 

Creedon  surprised  the 
School  Committee  July 
25  by  announcing  his 
retirement  from  the 
$55,000  a  year  post, 
effective  Sept.  25,  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  regular 
meeting.  It  was  accepted 
by  a  7-0  vote. 


He  will  receive  full 
retirement  benefits. 

Asst.  Supt.  John  A. 
Osterman  will  serve  as 
acting  superintendent 
until  a  new  one  can  be 
chosen. 

Formal  disciplinary 
hearings  on  two  of  the 
three  complaints  against 
Creedon  are  scheduled  to 
be  held  later  this  month 
by  the  School  Committee 
but  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley,  the  chairman, 
said  they  probably  will  be 
dropped. 


School  Release  Afternoons 


A  nil  u  I  W'o()dw;ircl. 
Director  ol  Sccondars 
Iducation  for  the  Quincx 
Public  Schools  announces 
the  following  release 
afternoons  for  the  hi^h 
schools  scheduled  toi    1984- 


I  he  dates  arc:  I  ucsda\s. 
Oct.  9.  \o\.  \}.  Dec.  11. 
Jan.  S.  feb.  12.  March  12. 
April  9.  May  14. 

lunches  will  be  ser\ed. 
Students  are  to  be  dismissed 
I  loin    ihc    I'.'i'''      V  r  i''l-     il 


12:45  p.m. 


I  here  will  be  no  special 
MB  I  A  or  QPS  bus  services. 
I  eachers  are  to  be  in  session 
1  to  }  p.m.  each  release 
afternoon. 


The 


have  it. 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


SHOWTIME^ 

MAM  -[£  ^^^ 


Cable  Channel  18 


JSfa 


Ibe  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


r 


7  New  Police 
Officers  Sworn  In 


Thursday,   Aupist  2,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  3 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

Seven  new  police  officers 
including  one  woman  have 
been  appointed  to  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
by  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  to  fill  existing 
vacancies. 

The  new  officers,  selected 
from  a  Civil  Service 
qualifying  examination 
listing,  are: 

Jeffrey  A.  Burrell,  Edison 
St.;  Michael  P.  Kelly, 
Hamden  Circle;  Michael  A. 
King,  Ardell  St.;  Daniel  J. 
Minton,  Willett  St.;  Susan 
F.  Perch,  Curlew  Rd.; 
Richard  F.  Potter,  Bellevue 
Rd.;  Richard  J.  Praetsch, 
McDonald  St.,  all  of 
Quincy. 

The  new  appointments 
become  effective  Aug.  30 
with  a  starting  salary  of 
$20,604. 


I  he  new  officers  will 
spend  three  days  at  police 
headquarters  to  acquaint 
themselves  with  police 
regulations,  city  ordinances, 
and  the  depart  men  t 
communications  center. 

The  officers  were  chosen 
from  a  list  of  15  eligible 
candidates  and  have 
undergone  extensive 
psychological  evaluation 
and  physical  examination. 
I  hey  will  also  attend 
additional  police  academy 
training  before  receiving  a 
regular  police  assignment. 

The  appointment  of 
Officer  Susan  Perch  brings 
to  four  the  number  of 
women  officers  in  the 
department. 

Police  Chief  Francis  X. 
Finn  said  the  addition  of  the 
new  officers  raises  the 
patrol    officer   complement 


to  160.  In  addition  there  are 
23  sergeants,  12  lieutenants, 
five  captains  and  the  chief. 

Finn  said  the  department 
personnel  ratio  of  superior 
officers  to  patrol  officers  is 
near  normal. 

He  said  two  and  possibly 
three  vacancies  due  to 
retirement  may  occur  within 
a  couple  of  months  and  up 
to  a  total  of  six  retirements 
may  take  place  by  the  end  of 
the  year. 

The  present  patrol 
officers  qualifying  civil 
service  list  expires  this 
month  and  a  new  two-year 
list  will  be  used  to  fill  future 
vacancies. 

Relatives  and  friends  of 
the  seven  new  officers 
Fuesday  attended  swearing 
in  ceremonies  by  City  Clerk 
John  M.  (iillis  in  the 
Mayor's  office  at  City  Hall. 


THE  LITTLEST  GRADl'ATES  —  Students  from  the  Christian  Child  Learninf  Center 
donned  mortarboards  and  received  diplomas  during  recent  graduation  exercises.  From  left,  are 
Jason  Newhall,  Erica  Murphy,  Jennifer  Dickson,  Sean  Burke,  Jennifer  Hartford,  and  Lee 
Chenoweth.  Back,  Jennifer  Sullivan,  Joseph  Sullivan,  Andrea  White,  Timmy  Burke,  Lisa 
MacNeill,  Chris  Chenoweth,  Philip  Chan,  Crystal  Tripp. 

((Jiiinry  .Sun  photo  h\  Charles  Fla{(g) 


Wollaston  Manor  Tenants 
Receive  $69,000  Rebate 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

A  lawsuit  brought  by 
tenants  of  Wollaston  Manor 
iwo-and-a-half  years  ago 
has  resulted  in  a  rebate 
check  of  $69,000  to  be 
shared  by  those  overcharged 
on  rents. 

Beginning  next  month, 
rents  in  the  164-unit 
subsidized  elderly  apart- 
ment complex  on  Clay  St. 
will  also  be  reduced. 

The  lawsuit,  filed  with  the 
U.S.  Dcpl.  of  Housing  and 


Urban  Development, 
contended  that  the  landlord 
improperly  charged  tenants 
for  the  cost  of  repairs  to 
correct  a  sewerage  problem. 

HUD  officials  agreed 
with  the  tenants  a  year  ago, 
but  allowed  several  appeals 
by  the  landlord. 

The  rebate  will  be  based 
on  the  amount  of  overpay- 
ment to  the  landlord,  but 
will  average  about  $420  per 
unit. 

Tenants  who  live  in  the 


apartment  complex  will  be 
paid  first,  followed  by  those 
who  have  moved  away. 

An  escrow  account  will  be 
set  up  for  t'^ose  who  are  not 
immediately  located,  said 
Atty.  Susan  Cohen  of 
Boston  Legal  Services  who 
represented  the  tenants. 


r^ 


JAMES  A.  MARSH       1 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

wishes  to  announce  the  OPENING  of 
his  QUINCY  law  office  at 

21  FRANKLIN  STREET 


Mr.  Marsh  has  been  practicing  law  in  the  Stoughton/ 
Brockton  area  and  is  pleased  to  expand  his  practice  to 

Quincy 


sKs 


^ 


For  advice  or  counsel  on  Wills,  Domestic  Relations, 

Personal  Injury,  Real  Estate,  Criminal  or  any  legal 

matter,  call  for  a  free  initial  consultation 

•-  *^  1  T 

471-3838 

LOOKING  FORWARD  TO  THE  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  SERVE  YOU. 


3^ 


236  Permits  For 
$432,871  In  Wiring 


Wire  Inspector  Thomas 
E.  Purpura  reports  the 
Department  of  Wire 
Inspection  issued  236 
permits,  for  an  estimated 
cost  of  $432,871  in  wiring 
for  the  month  of  June. 

The  department  collected 
$7,856.75  in  fees. 

Maior  proiect*.  tor  which 
permits  were  issued  during 
June  include  the  renu)dcliag 
of  the  former  Willard 
School  at  Furnace  Brook 
Parkway  into  office 
condominiums,  and  the 
electrical    upgrading   of  67 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


four  family  dwellings  for  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority 
at  Germantown. 


1  DAY  DELIVERY 


r 


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  stock  I  ihip  thi  |Mrti  you  iM«d 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


t \ 

[ WEy'bANKj South  Shore's 

Oldest  Savings  Bank  J 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billinas  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 

SIRLOIN  TIPS  *2^'«. 


GROUND  CHUCK      *  1  *' 


lb. 


Extro  Lean 

BOILED  HAM 


249 


lb. 


5  lbs 


H.E.LP.  LOAN  CENTER 


Talk  to  us 
about 

STUDENT 


LOANS 


^    _  H.E.LP.  is  a  Higher  Education  Loan  Plan 

Weymouth  Savings  Bank  has  already  helped  thousands  of  students  complete  their 
education  with  a  H.E.LP.  Loan.  H.E.L.P.  Loans  are  available  for  private  and  public  col- 
leges, technical  and  professional  schools. 

VISIT  THE  H.ELP.  LOAN  CENTER 
TODAY  OR  CALL  337-2700 


POTATOES 

Sunday 


Call  328-3770   I 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 
47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  East  Braintree 


WEyMOUTl 

savIngs 

bANK 


*^S^^t'     w^  *«•«►••  »kfc  4'  »***#-**#«*<»^*«#'-»-«rrr*»»'»»-*-» 


«i%'l>«»«IO« 


Pa|c  4   Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  Au(utt  2,  1984 


c3r 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  .  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth,  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

20C  per  copy.  $9  00  per  year  by  nnail  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 
^^/      Member  New  England  Press  Association 

Postmaster  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Quincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy,  Mass  02169 


The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  tor 
typographical  errors  in  adverlisemenls  but  will  repnnt  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


'su^uf^' 


Readers  Forum 

Miss  Quincy  Bay  Photos 
Motivate  U.S.  Marines 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

We  the  undersigned  are 
members  of  Platoon  1078  A 
Company  1st  Batallion. 
Marine  Corps  Recruit 
Depot.  Parris  Island,  South 
Carolina. 

As  you  may  know  recruit 
training  is  famous  for  its 
strenuous  nature,  and  as 
such  the  recruits  are  con- 
stantly seeking  to  be  moti- 
vated to  the  maximum.  We 
in  Platoon  1078  found  your 
article  on  the  Miss  (quincy 
Bay  Pageant  to  be  »"  tremc- 
ly  motivating.  We  would 
consider  it  as  a  personal 
favor  if  vou  could  send  us 


R/)N6E 
P/IRTS 


AAA  A|>f>liance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  DELIVERY 


photos  of  the  contest 
winner;  and  of  Miss  Sharon 
Lcvine.  Proofs  and  glossies 
would  be  particularly 
appreciated. 

Any  help  which  you  can 
give  us  in  our  quest  to 
become  members  of  the 
"World's  Finest"  would  be 

greatly  appreciated. 

Recruit  Stan  Alexander 

Recruit  Eric  Martin 

Recruit  Brian  W.  Cole 

Recruit  Michael  Magec 

Editor's  note:  Sun 
photographer  Charles 
FlanK,  a  former  !\ary 
man ,  says  he  is 
motivated  to  help  the 
Marines  to  be  motiva- 
ted. He  will  print  up 
the  photos  requested 
and  ship  them  off  to 
Parris  Island  where 
they  are  su  rv  I  <> 
motivate.) 


Top  of  the  Line 

Electric  Portable  Typewriter 

SCM  2500 

With  these  features: 


•  Paper  Injection 

•  Cartridge  Ribbon 

•  Changeable  Type 

•  Half  Spacing  <- 


$279 
QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

[      5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


"\i'c  service 
what  we  sell" 


R£AL  BSTATB 
UP0ATB  ^ 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

WHY  A  TITLE  SEARCH? 


QLESTION:  Why  is  a  title 
search  necessary  when  you  buy 
a  home? 


ANSWER:  Skipping  the  title 
search  is  like  buying  a  new  car 
without  a  warranty  —  except 
the  stakes  are  higher  Although 
you  may  be  the  only  buyer, 
others  may  also  claim  rights  to 
the  property  There  may  be  an 
easement  to  restrict  the  use  of 
your  land  or  unpaid  taxes.  An 
heir  to  a  former  owner  may 
claim  a  share  of  the  propcny. 
A  title  search  will  check  for  any 
such  possible  claims  and  deter- 
mine if  the  title  IS  clear.  Your 
deed  does  not  eliminate  claims 
that  others  may  have  li  simply 
transfers  the  seller's  right  of 
ownership  to  you. 


A  TITLE  SEARCH  will  check 
(or  clouds  on  the  title. 

h'or  (  imi/f/fli'  I'rti/iwiinml 
SiTi  iri'  nr  iitmjtlkn\vn1nr\ 
Marlivl  tnalyin  nj  Miiir 
homr.  (all  or  If  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Ferraro  Stirs  Interest  Here 


FERRAKO 


GILIJ.S 


KENNKDY 


Congresswoman   (jcraldmc    Ferraro 
wave  ol  political  excitement  across 
the  country  as  the  first  woinan  vice 
presidential  candidate  lor  a  major 
party. 

it  may  be  reaching  Quincy. 
"There's  no  doubt  she's  goinjj  to 
have  some  impact  here."  sa>s  City 
Clerk  John  (iillis. 

For  one  thing,  he  thinks  she's 
going  to  bring  out  a  lot  ol  new 
women  voters. 

"In  just  the  past  week."  he  notes, 
"we  had  43  new  voters  register  for 
this  fall's  election.  Of  these.  28  were 
women  and  15  were  men." 

Most  of  them  registered  as 
Democrats. 

Quincy,  of  course,  is  now  a 
Democratic  stronghold.  It  started  to 
move  in  that  direction  in  the  mid- 
I95()'s  with  .lohn  V.  Kennedy's 
Senatorial  campaigns. 

Before  that.  Quincy  was  the  Ixtnd 

of  the  Elephant  as  was  all  of  Norfolk 

County.     Republicans    held    every 

elective  office. 

As  of  this  past  .July  I.  Quincy  had  45.136  registered 

voters.     Of    these    .1().4.1S    were    Democrats,    6.034 

Republicans  and  8.664  Independents. 

Democrats  in  Quincy  far  out  number  Republicans 
and  Independents  combined. 

And,  women  have  quite  a  lead  over  men  in  the 
numbers  department. 

Ihere  are  7,260  more  women  voters  in  Quincy  than 
men  —  some  25,689  women  to  19,438  men. 

(iillis  thinks  that  with  Ferraro  on  the  Democratic 
ticket  the  number  of  Democrats  and  women  voters  will 
increase  considerably. 

Nationwide,  will  she  make  the  difference  in  this  year's 
Presidential  sweepstakes? 

"I  don't  know,"  says  Gillis.  "But  unless  she  fouls  up 
somehow,  she's  going  to  be  a  big  help  to  Mondale." 

n 

MAYOR  Francis  McCauIey  and  City  Council 
President  .lames  Sheets  haven't  seen 
eye  to  eye  on  much  of  anything  lately. 
But  the  two  do  agree  on  one  thing: 
the  battle  against  muscular 
dysttophy  is  a  very  worthy  cause. 

The  pair  are  putting  aside  their 
political  differences  and  uniting  to 
serve  as  co-chairmen  of  the  annual 


McCAllEV 


"If  a  man  Is  gracious  and  courteous  lo  strangers  it  shows 
he  IS  a  citizen  of  th9  world."  Francis  Bacon 


r 


ROADWAY 
RECONSTRUCTION 

Roadway  reconstruction  will  be 

underway  over  the  next  4-6  weeks 

at  the  following  locations: 

1.  Quincy  Avenue/Water  Street 
Intersection; 

2.  Forbush  Avenue; 

3.  Plover  Road; 

4.  Franklin  Place;  and 

5.  Owens  Place. 

Funds  for  this  reconstruction  are  being 
provided  through  the  City's  Community 
Development  Block  Grant  Program. 

PLEASE  PRIVE  CAREFULLY 
IN  THESE  LOCATIONS! 


Department  of  Planning  and  Comtnunlty  Development 
James  E.  Lydon,  Director 


Department  ol  Public  Works 
Paul  N.  Anderson.  Commissioner 


.J 


Quincy  softballdoubleheadcr  to  help 
.lerry's  Kids. 

The  double  bill  will  be  Thursday. 
Aug.  16  at  Adams  Field.  Quincy 
Police  and  Firelighters  will  meet  at 
6:30  p.m.  and  City  Officials  and  the 
News  Media  All  Stars  square  off  at  8 
p.m.   rickets  are  SI. 


SHEETS 


SPEAK IN(i  of  His  Honor,  he's  as  good  at  landing 
fish  as  he  is  at  bringing  in  votes. 

During  the  Burgin  Plainer  Fishing  Derby  off 
Welineet.  McCaulcy  reeled  in  the  biggest  fish  of  the  day 
—  a  16-pound,  four  ounce  bluefish. 

Witnesses  aboard  the  Burgin  cht4rtercd  boat  included 
Dave  I.eitch,  host,  Fred  Sullivan  of  the  Bank  of  Boston. 
McCauley's  administrative  assistant  Arthur  Foley  and 
Henry  Cheney  of  Work,  Inc. 

McCauIey  brought  his  prize  home  to  Sandra. 

D 
RON  lACOBUCCI  is  already  off  and  running  in 
another  bid  for  a  City  Council  at- 
large  seat.  Although  the  next  city 
preliminary  election  is  14  months 
away,  lacobucci  is  campaigning -on 
both  sides  of  Neponset  Bridge. 

lacobucci  was  busy  shaking  hands 

at    the    Pope's    Hill    Neighborhood 

lAC  OBI  (CI      Association  annual  picnic  and  found 

a  lot  of  people  from  Quincy  there  -  former  Dorchester 

residents. 

He  also  met  a  lot  of  Dorchester  residents  who  have 
relatives  or  friends  living  in  Quincy. 

lacobucci's  campaign  coordinator,  .lohn  Walsh  of 
Sc)uantiim,  a  former  Dorchester  resident  himsell 
introduced  lacobucci  around. 

D 
THE  DEA  IH  OF  Ruth  Brett,  wife  of  former  state 
Rep.  -  City  Councillor  Joseph  Brett 
saddens  all  who  knew  her.  She  was 
one  of  those  "nice  people",  the  kind 
the  world  should  have  more  of.  She 
was    always    pleasant,    never    took 
politics  that  seriously,  never  had  a 
bad  thing  to  say  about  anyone. 
She  and  .loe  were  married  48  years 
and    It    was  a   good    marriage.    During   his   political 
campaigns  and   while   he   was   in   public   office,  she 
preferred  to  stay  in  the  background. 

And  from  there  she  had  this  favorite  tribute  to  Joe: 
"He's  my  Brett  and  butter." 


RITH 


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 
lo  the  Sun  office  in  writing  the  correct  answers  to  the 
week's  five  questions  win  T-shirts.  The  ne.xt  two  win 
bumper  stickers. 

Only  one  member  of  a  household  is  eligible  to  win  in 
any  one  week  and  no  one  is  eligible  to  win  more  than 
three  T-shirts. 

Thi.s  uoek\s  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  I  he  (jermantown  section  of  Quincy  was  once 
known  as:  Palmerstown?  Shed's  Neck? Shipyard  Point? 

2.  What  is  the  name  of  the  coach  ofthe  North  Quincy 
High  School  girls  track  team? 

3.  What  is  the  significance  in  Quincy  history  of 
William  Cheesbro  and  Stephen  Kingsley? 

4.  What  well-known  Quincy  business  establishment  is 
located  at  1604  Hanock  St.? 

5.  Berlin  St.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city? 
.An.surrs  lo  last  wpck's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Dick  Donovan. 

2.  The  only  father  and  son  to  serve  on  the  City 
Council  at  the  same  time. 

3.  Squantum. 

4.  Quincy  Center  Business  and  Professional 
Association. 

5.  Quincy  Lobster. 


They  Wish  He  Could  Stay 

Belfast  Youngster  Becomes 
Part  Of   Quincy  Family 


ThurMlay,  AugUkI  2,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  S 


By  VALRRIK  NEWMAN 

Paul  and  Susan  Holland, 
of  Quincy.  along  with  their 
three  children,  are  the  host 
family  of  F'earse  Morris  of 
Belfast.  Northern  Ireland 

The  nine- year-old 
youngster  is  one  of  27 
children  who  arrived  in 
Boston  June  25th  for  a  six- 
week  stay.  Ihe  children, 
ages  nine  through  12,  are 
sponsored  by  the  Greater 
Boston  Irish  Children's 
Fund.  This  organization  is 
one  of  many  that  bring 
children  yearly  to  Boston 
and  the  surrounding  areas. 

F'carsc  has  enjoyed  many 
of  Quincy's  historical  sites. 
He  especially  enjoyed  the 
children's  grandparents' 
summer  home  in  Scituate. 
The  Holland  children  have 
shared  Boston's  points  of 
interest,  and  have  introduced 
Pearse  to  miniature  golf, 
bowling,  movies,  and 
breakdancing.  Pearse's 
favorite  activities  have  been 
learning  to  breakdance  and 
watching  the  Fourth  of  July 
fireworks  over  Boston 
Harbor. 

Pearse.  who  is  the 
youngest  of  four  children. 


THE  HOLLAND  children,  of  Quincy,  enjoy  Ihe  company  of 
Pearse  Morris  (seated  center)  of  Belfast  here  on  a  six-week 
visit,  sponsored  by  the  Greater  Boston  Irish  Children's  Fund. 
With  him  are  Elizabeth,  Joseph  and  Paul  Holland. 


has  reversed  roles  here  m 
America,  and  is  now  the  big 
brother  to  Paul,  age  six, 
Elizabeth,  age  three,  and 
Joseph,  age  one. 

Has  Pearse  become  part 
of  the  family?  "The  children 
have  become  attached  to 
one  another,"  says  Mrs. 
Holland.  "When  Pearse 
learned  that  children  under 
two  can  lly  for  free,  he  asked 


if  he  could  bring  Joseph 
home  with  him.  He's  leaving 
Aug.  6.  and  the  children  will 
be  tearfully  counting  the 
days  they  will  be  able  to 
spend  together." 

Paul  and  Susan  Holland 
have  also  gotten  very  close 
to  Pearse. 

"The  first  week  of  Pearse's 
visit  wa  challenging 
because    it    was    a    hard 


adjustment  for  everyone." 
says  Mrs,  Holland.  "But 
now  he's  a  part  of  our 
family.  We  all  got  much 
more  attached  to  him  than 
we  had  expected  we  would. 
We've  enjoyed  having  an 
older  child  with  us.  and 
we've  loved  his  sense  of 
humor." 

Ihe  Holland  family 
enjoyed  Pearse  so  much  that 
they  have  already  decided  to 
reapply  to  host  a  child  next 
year. 

Pearse's  visit  was  a 
learning  experience  for 
everyone 

"Our  children  learned 
that  people  in  different 
countries  live  differently 
than  we  do."  says  Mrs. 
Holland.  "Our  whole  family 
learned  to  appreciate  the 
fact  the  we  live  in  a  country 
of  peace.  Pearse  learned 
about  American  culture, 
and  our  way  of  life.  He  has 
made  a  scrap-book  of 
pictures  of  the  places  he's 
been  and  the  things  that  he's 
done." 

Pearse  will  bring  his 
scrap  book  and  many  happy 
memories  back  home  to 
Belfast. 


Tourist  Center  Open  For  Season 


if  you  have  visitors 
coming  this  summer,  or 
you'd  just  like  to  know 
more  about  the  area  your- 
self, the  Tourist  Informa- 
tion Center  at  City  Hall 
Annex  may  be  the  place  for 
you. 

The  center,  which  offi- 
cially opened  recently  for 
the  second  year  in  a  row. 
has  free  brochures  from  34 
Massachusetts  counties 
and  other  New  England 
areas. 

Hours  at  the  center  are  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Monday  to 
Friday  until  Labor  Day. 
Information  is  available  bv 
calling  770- II h7. 


The  Quincy  Tourism 
Association,  with  the  help 
of  volunteers  and  Mayor 
Francis  McCaulcy.  opened 
the  center  which  handled 
about  1.000  tourist  inquir- 
ies and  9,000  inquiries 
about  city  departments  in 
eight  weeks  in  198.1. 

It  has  processed  close  to 
.100  tourist  inquiries  in  the 
past  three  weeks. 

Loren  St  rout,  association 
president,  expects  an  in- 
crease in  tourists  in  Quincy 
this  season  because  he 
feels  the  association  has 
been  getting  the  word  out 
to  the  right  places  about 
historic  Quincy. 

At    the   opening.    Sfrout 


Morrissey  Office  Hours 
Friday  At  Citv  Hall 


Rep.  Michael  W.  Morris- 
sey (D-Quincy)  announces 
he  will  hold  office  hours  at 
the  City  Hall  Conference 
Room  from  9  a.m.  to  11 
a.m.  Friday.  Aug.  .3. 

Morrissev   said   he   wel- 


comes anyone  who  wishes 
to  discuss  with  him  any 
problems  or  concerns  they 
might  have. 

Morrissey  can  also  be 
reached  at  the  State  House. 
Room  36.  722-2470  or  at 
home.  328-0900. 


presented  the  Mayor  with 
the  first  copy  of  the  associa- 
tion's brochure  about 
historic  Quincy. 

About  40.000  brochures, 
produced  at  no  cost  to  the 
city,  have  been  distributed 
since  late  March. 

Patricia  Shahcen  is  Tour- 
ist Information  Center 
Committee  Chairwoman. 

The  Quincy  Tourism 
Association  is  a  non-profit 
organization  supported 
through  membership  dues 
and  contributors. 

Other  locations  for 
tourist  information  in 
Quincy  are  First  Parish 
Church.     Presidents'     City 

Planning  Board 
Meeting  Aug.  8 

The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  will  hold  a  public 
hearing  and  meeting 
Wednesday.  Aug.  8.  at  7 
p.m.  in  the  second  floor 
conference  room  at  City 
Hall  Annex. 


Motel.  Quincy  Bay  Inn, 
Village  Nook.  Saturdays; 
Presidents'  City  Motel. 
Quincy  Bay  Inn.  Sundays. 

Tourism  volunteers  are 
Kay  Buchanan.  Helen  Mc- 
Innis.  Betty  DiMeco.  Adela 
Coopcrband.  Mary  Modes- 
tino.  Letty  Garofalo.  Alice 
May  Jacobs.  Harriet 
Weaver.  Nina  Picardi. 
Donna  Crane.  Walter 
Crane.  Chandler  Garland. 
Loren  Strout.  Pat  Shaheen 
and  Peter  Kennev. 


FJ 


^^MMm  pj 


...Signs  were  posted  in 
Quincy  parks  in  1969  as  part 
of  police  crackdown  on 
nighttime  nusiances. 
Examining  sign  here  are 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn, 
Ward  4  Councillor  Albert 
Barilaro  and  Mayor  James 
Mclntyre. 

.  .  .  \bu  were  nut  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
>our  own  identit>,  when 
personal  service  was  alwa>s 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Treating  all  caus  of  hyper- 
tension —  even  mild  ones  — 
could  save  65,000  lives  a  year  in 
the  I'nited  Slates,  according  to 
enpertv  on  Ihe  subject.  First 
treatment  should  be  dietary  salt 
restriction,  they  say. 

Because  theobromine,  a  natuial 
chemical  in  coffee,  is  similar  to 
theophylline,  a  popular  anti- 
asthma  drug,  asthmatics  who 
drink  a  lot  of  coffee  have 
intensified  side  effects  from  Ihe 
medicatiim.  Recent  study  on  this 
was  reported  in  Medical  World 
News. 

Radiation  therapy  following 
surgery  for  rectal  cancer  offers 
significant  gains  in  survival 
rales,  doctors  at  New  >ork 
I  niversily  School  of  Medicine 
found. 

Lecithin  is  being  tested  as  an 
alternative  to  Lithium  in  the 
treatment  of  manic-depressive 
psychosis.  It  seems  to  cause 
fewer  serious  side  effects. 

First    aid:    adhesive   tape    will 

adhere  belter  if  you  rub  a  moist 

bar  of  soap  across  the  edges  of 

the    tape    after    a    bandage    is 

smoothed  in  place.  Soap  seals 

the  tape  as  it  dries. 

• 
How's  the  firsl-aid  cabinet  in 

vol  R  house?  Nows  the  lime  to 

inventory   your  antiseptics  and 

bandages,  and  stock  up  at 


SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make    us    your    licaMh    head- 
quarters. 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


July  31-Aug.  6 

1952 


Crackdown  On 
Quarry  Parties 

Police  Chief  William  Ferrazzi  announced  that  10 
members  of  the  Auxiliary  Police  will  be  assigned  to 
weekend  duty  in  the  vicinity  of  Faulkner's  and 
Cashman's  quarries  for  the  rest  of  the  summer. 

The  area  in  West  Quincy  has  ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
been  the  scene  of  noisy  parties, 
nude  swimming  and  brush  fires 
in  recent  weeks. 

The  fire  menace  was  such  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
that  Fire  Chief  Thomas  F.  ^^^^^^■■^^■^ 
Gorman  Jr.,  urged  residents  to  form  a  "vigilante 
committee"  to  help  apprehend  those  who  start  fires  that 
threaten  the  50  homes  in  the  neighborhood. 
CARNIVAL  PLANNED 
Swimmers  at  Heron  Beach.  Adams  Shore,  were 
making  costumes  in  preparation  for  the  water  ballet  and 
comedy  skit  at  their  water  carnival,  to  be  directed  by 
Miss  Ellen  Flaherty. 

Performers  in  the  comedy  skit  included  Gail 
McDonald,  Thomas  Connelly,  William  Trainor,  Jean 
Delmonico,  Patricia  O'Neil,  Carol  Verlicco,  Nancy 
Roberts,  Annette  Loud. 

CARNEY  CHALLENGED 
Willis   A.    Neal   of  Canton,  formerly  of  Quincy, 
demanded  that  the  State  Ballot  Law  Commis.sion  rule 
George  P.  Carney  of  Quincy  off  the  ballot  for  clerk  of 
courts. 

Neal  claimed  that  Carney's  nomination  papers  referred 
to  the  office  as  "Clerk,  Norfolk  County  Superior 
Court,"  when  they  should  have  said  "Clerk  of  Courts, 
Norfolk  County." 

FARE  HIKE  APPROVED 
The  State  Department  of  Public  Utilities  allowed  fare 
increases  to  1 5  cents  for  the  first  two  and  a  half  miles  to 
the  Eastern  Mass  Street  Railway  Co.,  which  recently 
resumed  service  after  an  18-week  strike. 
QUINCY-ISMS 
Dr.  Russell  B.  Street  began  his  job  as  pathologist  at 
City  Hospital  at  $15,000  a  year,  the  highest  paid  official 
on  the  city  payroll  .  .  .   Robert  S.   Nicol,  seaman 
apprentice,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  J.  Nicol  of  81 
Thornton  St.,   Wollaston,  was  en  route  home  from 
Korea  aboard  the  destroyer  USS  James  C  Owens  . .  . 
The  large  steak  dinner  was  $  1 .50at  the  Sportland  Grille, 
80  Copeland  St.,  West  Quincy,  where  entertainment 
was  provided  by  the  Club  4  Orchestra,  featuring  Sam 
Lombardo  and  his  Singing  Strings .  .  .  Former  Mayor 
Charles  Francis  Adams  celebrated  his  87th  birthday  at 
his  summer  home  in  Minot ...  Lin  Raymond,  Patriot 
Ledger  sportswriter,  injured  his  leg  in  a  fall  at  Briggs 
Stadium,  Detroit,  before  a  Tigers-Red  Sox  game ...  An 
$1 1,000  project  was  begun  to  remove  the  old  street  car 
rails    and     resurface     Hancock    St.     between    East 
Squantum  St.  and  the  Atlantic  railroad  station  .  .  . 
Vacation   Bible  school  classes  started  at  the  Bethel 
Beach  Church  of  the  Nazarene,  Germantown,  under  the 
direction  of  the  Rev.  William  Taylor . . .  Fresh  ground, 
all  beef  hamburger  was  59  cents  a  pound  at  Mohican 
Market,  29  Chestnut  St.  .  .  .  City  Solicitor  George  W. 
Arbuckle  was  acting  city  manager  in  place  of  William  J. 
Deegan  Jr.,  who  was  vacationing  in  Maine  .  .  .  Mrs. 
Hazel  Babbitt  of  28  Broady  Ave.,  Germantown,  was 
attending  the  national  encampment  of  the  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars  in  Los  Angeles  .  .  .  Sabra  Turner  of  247 
Farrington  St.,  Wollaston,  was  among  five  South  Shore 
women  receiving  licenses  to  practice  dental  hygiene  . . . 
Adolph  Hitler's  specially  built  $35,000  armored  car  was 
on  display  in  front  of  City  Hall,  sponsored  by  the 
Morrisette  Legion  Post  which  received  20  per  cent  of 
the  donations  ...  A  1949  Studebaker  convertible  club 
coupe  was  $1,375  at  Bargainville,  540  Southern  Artery . 
900  members  of  the  CIO  union  at  the  Boston  Gear 
Works  voted  not  to  strike  as  negotiations  for  a  new 
contract  continued  in  the  Parker  House,  Boston  . . .  Bob 
Teta,  the  South  Shore's  newest  singing  .sensation,  was 
appearing  at  Boulevard  Haven,  797A  Quincy  Shore 
Drive  .  .  .  Seven  new  teachers  were  named  for  Quincy 
schools  —  H.  William  Hammond,  Freda  Sapienza, 
Ann  Sullivan,  Mary  Carr,  Margaret  Sullivan,  Carmello 
Visco  and  Zella  DiLeoni . . .  Mayor  David  S.  Mcintosh 
said  a  special  meeting  of  the  City  Council  will  be  called 
during  the  summer  to  extend  rent  controls  in  Quincy 
past  the  Sept.  30  expiration  date  ...  A  farewell  party 
was  held  for  David  H.  Curry  of  1385  Quincy  Shore 
Drive,  on  the  eve  of  his  departure  for  the  Air  Force  at 
Lackland  Field,  Texas .  . .  Sterling  Hayden  and  Arlene 
Whalen  were  starring  in  "Flaming  Feather,"  and  Don 
Barry  was  featured  in  "Gunfire"  at  the  Adams  Theater, 
where  the  last  chapter  of  the  serial  "King  of  the  Congo" 
also  was  showing  . . .  John  L.  O'Neil,  former  deputy  fire 
chief  in  Quincy.  died  at  61  in  Boston  Veterans  Hospital.. 


Page  6    Quinc)  Sun   Thursday,  AuguM  2,  1984 


Karin  Gustafson  Celebrates  90th  Birthday 


Karin  Kristin  (iustal- 
son  recently  celebrated 
her  90th  birthday  at  the 
Swedish  Home  lor  the 
Aged  in  West  Newton. 

Mrs.  Gustafson  came 
to  this  country  Irom 
Blekinge,  Sweden  and 
moved  toQuincy  in  1925. 
She  raised  six  children, 
has  16  grandchildren, 
and  10  great  grand- 
children. 

Mrs.  Guslatson  re- 
ceived birthday  greetings 
from  President  Ronald 
Reagan  and  Congress- 
man   Brian    Donnolly. 

She  received  citations 
from  the  State  House  of 
Representatives,  the 
State  Senate,  the  Boston 
City  Council,  and 
Quincy  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley. 


CE'.iLBRATINC  MKR  90th  birthday  with  Mrs.  Karin 
Kristina  Gustafson,  seated,  are  from  left,  past  Chairman  of 
Fylgia  Lodge,  Vasa  Order,  Stella  Pearson,  South  Shore 
Viking  Association  President  George  Collins,  and  Carl 
Larson,  past  Chairman  of  Stenkil  Lodge  #92. 

(r.a    PrendivUh  Photo) 


Mr.,  Mrs.  George  Alcott  III  Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R. 
Alcott  III,  of  20  Royal  St.. 
North  Ouincy,  arc  parents 
of  a   son.    Daniel    Patrick, 


born  June  25.  at   Brigham 
and     Women's     Hospital, 
Boston. 
Mrs.  Alcott  is  the  former 


Anne  Zaks. 

Grandparents  arc  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  K.  Alcott 
of  Squanium  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Hdnuind  Zaks  of 
Dorchester. 


KAIl  H  BROOKS  received  the  Quincy  High  School  class  of  1 930  scholarship  from  Alan  Folger 
during  recent  ceremonies, 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  hy  I'.htirlvs  h'lafin) 

QHS  1930  Classes  Award  2  Scholarships 


IF  YOU  NEED 

Painting-Interior  or 

Exterior-Roofing, 

Gutters,  Carpentry 

Call  Is 

COMPETITIVE 

PAINTING  CO. 

Quincy,  Mass, 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates. 

20  Years  Experience 


li:^ ..4fc-_ 


Ihc  Quincy  High  .School 
classes  of  February  and 
.lune  14.^0  recently  awarded 
S200  scholarships  to  seniors 
Shdlcy  Sonionics,  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ferdi- 
nand Somonics  i)f  2-4 
Dcklorf  .St.,  and  Faith 
Brooks,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .Julius  Brooks  of 
1001  Furnace  Brook  I'kwy. 

Miss  .Sonionies  grad- 
uaied  from  yuiius  Voca- 
tional Technical  School  and 
plans  to  stud\  Building 
Consiruciioii  Technology  at 
Wetitworih  Insiiiutc  of 
Icchnologs . 

Miss  Brooks  graduated 
♦  mm   (.)uiiicy    High    School 


and  wants  to  study  ai 
Kaihcrine  (iibhs  Secretar- 
ial School  lo  he  an  cxecu- 
ii\e  secretary. 

The  scholarshijis  this 
vear  are  in  the  memory  of 
.lames  Walsh,  a  former 
corresponding  sctieUiry  of 
the  Alumni  Committee, 
who  died  in  IW,V 

C  oDiribuiion  towards  the 
scholarships  uerc  sent  b> 
class  menihers  from  all 
across  the  countr\ . 

Since  the  30ih  aiutiver- 
sai\  reunion,  the  classes 
ha\e  aw  at  (led  two  scholar- 
ships each  vear.  The  group 
ho|ies  to  ctintimie  awarding 


the  scholarships  in  the 
future. 

The  original  reunion 
committee  of  14  members 
has  been  meeting  two  or 
three  limes  a  year  to  fornui- 
laie  scholarship  plans  and 
fund  raising  efforts.  Com- 
mittee members  are: 

Allen   Folger,  chairman; 
.lames   McGinnis,    treasur- 
er: Dorothy  O'Brion,  secrc 
tary:   Ralph  A  -ker,   Gerald 
Gherardi,  Fli/abeih 

Duiilavy,  Teresa  Harcourt, 
Helcnc  .lohnson,  Andrew 
Lund,  Florence  McDonnell 
(ioodman,  Charles  Vanner 
and  Arie  Pitiieniel. 


CV 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  L  nfinished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  St, 
S,  \Vc>  mouth.  Mass.  337-0405 


Merry  Shore  Seniors  Planning  Trip 


The  Merry  Shore  .Seniors 
of  Quincy  are  planning  a 
three-day  trip  to  I  incoln. 
N.H.,     Sept.      11.     at     the 


Beacon  Resort. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Paul  Kane.  77.^- 
25X0.  after  4  p.m. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Paul  Smith 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs,  Paul  Smith 
of  5K^  Sea  St..  Oiiincv.  arc 
parents  of  a  daughter. 
Siaccy  Marie,  born  .lul\  12. 
at  St.  Margaret's  Hosjiital 
for  Women.  Boston. 

Mrs.  Smith  is  the  former 


Maryanne  Laxigne. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
aiui  Mrs.  .lohn  Lavigne  ot 
1.^  Oneida  St.,  Adams 
Shore;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hcnr>  McCarthy  of  W 
Sachem  St..  Wollasion. 


HOW  MUCH  ARE 
YOUR  POSSESSIONS 
WORTH...  AT 
TODAY'S  PRICES? 

In  the  e\erit  of  a  loss,  would  your  insurance  cover 
the  cost  ot  replacing  your  lurnishings  at  today's 
itillated  prices? 

Perhaps  not.  because  manv  policies  provide  ()roteetion 
tor  your  projxTty  based  on  (ieprceiation.  aectjrdmg 
to  Its  age  and  condition,  ^'ou  eouki  end  up  disas- 
iroiisls'  underinsured 

Tod.iv's  Heplaeeniiiil  Cost  eoxcrage  [)ci\s  what  it 
rosts  to  rejjlaee  your  hoiiie's  (oritenis  .ii  (he  turrcnt 
I'dliu'  ol  the  items  intlxoitl  (/c/^rcc  if^don 

'J'    -^ 

1.1  t  us  ri-\iew  \()ur  |)()lii  \  tiid.is 


DORAN  &  HORRIGAN 


REAL  ESTATE-INSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTH  QUINCY,  MASS.  02171 

phone  328-0100 


B6dUtilUl    Hdir    (formeny  Lou  RIzzos) 

2  Wollaston  Ave.,  Wollaston   479-2912 


Frostings 

(Blow  Dry  or  Set  Inc) 


$ 


25. ' 


00 


Senior  Citizen  Special - 


Shampoo  &  Set 

Monday  &  Wednesday 


$ 


5." 


00 


_,j    Closed  "WALK-INS"  WELCOME 

'^''  '  i^es^^ys        Open  Daily  9  to  5,  Thurs.  til  7 


LEONARD  M.  BORNSTEIN,  M.D. 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 
THE  RELOCATION  OF  HIS  OFFICE 

FOR  THE  PRACTICE  OF 
INTERNAL  MEDICINE 

TO 

1147  HANCOCK  STREET 

DIMMOCK  BUILDING 
QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS,  02169 


OKFICE  HOURS 
BY  APPOINTMENT 


TELEPHONE 

479  3111 


S,^V^1I^V^V,^^(^^V^->c^-H^V,^>-^«^>1<^^t^.V^«^>^»'- 


For  Men  &  Women 

7  Stylisti  to  Serve  You 

By  Appointment  or 

Walk  in  Service 


773-4334  472-9123 


PERM 

SPECIAL 

Reg.  $50  WAVE 

9750 

^m  m  compiat* 

HAIRSTYLING, 

1647  HANCOCK  ST. 
QUINCY 

Open  9-5:30  Thurt  9-9 


I.INDA  POMKS 


JAMKS  BRINDK.K 

(Shan>n\  Sludio) 


Linda  Pontes  Engaged 
To  James  E.  Brundige 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
F'ontcs  1)1  Montclair 
announces  the  engajjement 
ol  their  daughter.  I.inda 
Mane.  1 1)  .la  ni  e  s  E  . 
Brundige.  son  ot  Catherine 
Brundige.  ol  North  Quiney. 

Miss  Pontes  graduated 
Irom    North   Quiney    High 


School  this  year.  She  is 
employed  by  Airay  Optical. 

Mr.  Brundige  graduated 
Irom  Quiney  Vocational 
lechnical  School.  He  is 
employed  by  Boston 
Kinancial  Data  Services. 

A  September  wedding  is 
planned. 


Elizbeth  McCarthy 
Graduates  First  In  Class 


Fli/abcth  A.  McCarthy, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.lames  ,1.  McCarthy  of  74 
Andrews  Rd..  Wollaston. 
recently  graduated  first  in 
her  class  of  the  College  of 
Criminal  .lusticc  at  North- 
eastern University. 

.She  is  a  member  of  Phi 
Kappa  Phi.  National  Honor 
Society  and  was  named  to 
Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities 
of  1484. 


After  spending  six 
months  in  England  in  198.1 
teaching  special  needs 
children,  she  returned  for 
eight  weeks  this  summer  to 
study  at  the  University  of 
Cambridge. 

She  will  attend  SUNY  in 
Albany.  N.Y.  on  a  Fellow- 
ship to  pursue  her  Master's 
Degree  in  September.  She 
is  a  1978  graduate  of  North 
Quiney  High  School. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard  Battaglia 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
fJaiiaglia  of  lh4  Darnnv  Si.. 
Houghs  Neck,  are  parents 
ol  a  daughier.  Kristen 
Marie,  born  .July  15.  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital  for 
W'omen.  Boston. 

Mrs.     Baiiatilia     is     the 


former  Darline  iuggelle. 

(jrandparenis  arc  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bernardo 
1  uggelle  of  \ti2  Darrow  St.. 
Houghs  Neck;  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Anthony  Battaglia  of 
6-7  South  Meadow  Village, 
Carver. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Peter  Pino  Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Pino 
of  North  Attleboro  are 
parents  of  a  son.  Gregory 
William,  born  June  26,  at 
Quiney  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Pino  is  the  former 
Marie  McCiue. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 

94  Washington  St 
Wpymouth 

337-0288    337-0289 


The  Pinos  are  also  pa  rents 
of  two  other  sons,  Tony  and 
Steven. 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  Willis  McGue  of  North 
Quiney  and  Mrs.  Florence 
Pino  of  Quiney. 


DRYER 
P/IRTS 

AAA  A^H'^ncs  ^^f^^  Co. 

2gg  2928 

DQ^I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Shcrri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street    Quiney,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
irS  OUR  BUSINESS! 


Tue«. -Fri.    9-5 


COUPON 

'SPECIALS  DO  NOT  < 
APPLY  TO  SHERRI 

Thurt.  9-8     Sat.  8-4    - 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  MICHAEL  J.  MAZZARELLA 

(Mclnlire's  Sludio) 

Ann-Marie  Blanchette  Married 
To  Michael  J.  Mazzarella 


Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quiney,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Ann-Marie 
Blanchette  and  Michael  .1. 
Mazzarella. 

The  Rev.  Cornelius 
Heery  performed  the 
double  ring,  candlelight 
ceremony  and  nuptial  Mass 
with  a  Papal  Blessing. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger 
Blanchette  of  North 
Quiney. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quiney  High  School  and 
Quiney  .Junior  College,  she 
is  employed  as  a  secretary 
for  Bradlees. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Joseph 
A.  Mazzarella  of  North 
Quiney, 

A  graduate  of  Quiney  Vo- 
cational Technical  School, 
he  is  manager  of  North 
Quiney  Taxi. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Lisa 
Blanchette  of  North  King- 
ston, R.I.  Bridesmaids 
were  Paula  Puleo,  Eliza- 
beth     Tobin,       Catherine 


Chase,  ail  of  North  Quiney; 
Linda  Beatrice  of  Braintrce; 
and  Carolyn  Prioletti  of 
North  Olmsted,  Ohio. 

Best  man  was  Joseph 
Mazzarella  of  North 
Quiney.  Ushers  were  Peter 
Alibrandi.  Edward  Tobin. 
Robert  Sousa  and  Roger 
Blanchette.  all  of  North 
Ouincy;  and  Robert  Dillon 
of  South  Boston. 

Ringbearer  was  Michael 
Mazzarella  of  Pembroke. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Blue  Hill  Country  Club. 
Canton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newlyweds 
are  living  in  North  Quiney, 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

M.c3ntire  J 

Sluaio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


? 
I 

i 

K 
K 

Hi 

I 


HAIR  BEAUTIFUL!    § 

K 

I 

MONDAY  Special   ? 

Ill 

3 


Wash  •  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

1  ong  hair  ftlighlly  higher 


Russflls  Sidll 


$1200 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 
PERM 


$33 

u     (  ut  Ani\ 
iiiuliriotlt't 


"^«    ■-^-'■'^•-    l.„  lo„^..r  h.ni 


ty 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


Russell  Edward's 


^^^fa/^A^^  ('^yie  a/u/  ^y/zY 


OPhN  THURS  TIL  8  PM 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis 

13  Maple  St  .  Quincv  472  1060 


Thursday,  August  2,  I9S4   Quiney  Sun   Page  7 

Louise  Kadlick  Engaged 
To  William  R.  Garland 


Mrs.  Stephen  Kadlick  ol 
Qiiincv  announces  the 
ent;at;emcnt  ol  herdaiighter. 
I  Duise.  to  William  R 
(iailand,  son  ol  Mrs.  Paula 
I),  (iarland,  ol  Quintv. 

Miss  Kadlick  attended 
Quinc\  High  School,  and 
forsxth  School  lor  Dental 
Hygenists.  She  is  employed 
b\  Dr.  Merhert  Hodcss. 

Mr.  (iarland  attended 
Quiney  High  School.  He  is 
cmploved  hy  Bargain 
Center.  Inc. 

A  September  wedding  is 
planned. 


101  INK  KADIK  K 

(C  inTs  Sludui) 


2  Wollaston  Sisters  Honored 
At  Graduation  Party 


One  hundred  Iriends  and 
relatixes  recently  attended  a 
graduation  parts  at  the 
McKcon  Post  in  Dorchester 
in  honor  ol  Melissa  Sage 
Walsh  and  lli/abeth 
Courtney  Walsh,  two  sisters 
from  Wollaston. 

Melissa  received  a 
bachelor  ol  science  degree 
magna  cum  laiidc  in 
criminal  justice  Irom 
Northeastern  Unisersity.  .\ 
graduate  ol  .Archbishop 
Williams  High  School  and 
Aquinas  .Junior  College,  she 
was  formerly  employed  at 
the  U.S.  Attornev's  bllice. 


Hosion  and  isciiiientiv  with 
the  I'.S  Postal  Service. 
Brockton. 

lli/abeth  graduated  Irom 
■Archbishop  Williams  High 
School.  She  will  attend 
North  .Adams  State  C\illege 
in  the  fall. 

Daughters  ol  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .lames  F.  Walsh,  they 
are  granddaughters  ol 
Catherine  Sage  and  the  late 
.lames  Sage  and  ol  Patrick 
Walsh  and  the  late  Biirbara 
Walsh,  all  ol  Quiney. 

During  .luly.  the  sisters 
toured  Ireland,  Knglandand 
I- ranee. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Colden  Lion  Suite 

Spealt  lo  rerr>  Siracct) -She's  our  rental 
agent  -  speciali/inK  in  compldr  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
Ihe  (iolden  I. ion  Suite  accommodates 
up lo  M)0.  Ihe  Venetian  Room uplo  140 
guestv  (iise  Terry  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(  Al.l. 

Quiney  Sons  of  Italy  Social  (enter 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quiney,  MA  02169 

NKW  Nl  MBKR  is  472-5900 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND   STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 

COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Accpt^l  by  Many 

Inauranc*  Companlci 


•  Arttiritis/Rtieumatlsm 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Attiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  BacK/Sclatic  Ailments 


9  Oegenerallve  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asttima 

•  Weigtit  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quiney  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fn.  9-6,  Evenigs  4  Sat.  by  Appt      Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.D.  Danltl  8.  Karp.  Ph.D..  Rag.  Ac 


* 


FITNESS  CENTERS 

FOR  WOMEN  IN  NEW  ENGLAND 


TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 

I — --fjjjnfflj-- — I 

£  for  the  price  ol     I  J 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  *19»9   I 

I      Bring  a  Friend  FREE    Expires  a/8/84      I 

jREEBMYSmm  ' 

•  GROUP  WEIGHT 
TMIMIMG  CLASSES 
CALL  TODAY 

fo  Make  Your  First 
Appoititment 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8:30  to  9,  Sal.  9-3 
•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

•  Weight  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  back  programs*  Calistttemcs* 
Whirlpool  •Exercise  Classes  Hourly* 
Dressing  Rooms  •  Sho*ers/Sauna  • 
Lockers  •  No  Contracts  •  Facilities 
may  vary  pei  location  •  Other 
membership  oppo'tiinities  may  be 
presented  pu^LY  AIR  CONDITIONrO 


i 


102  PARKINGWAY 

QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus,  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  Available  -  Call  938-9288 


P«|e  >    Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  August  2.  1984 


Obituaries 


Patricia  J.  tieriani 
City's  First  Woman  Assessor 

A  funeral  Mass  tor  Mrs. 
Patricia  J.  (Shaw)  Ccriani. 
45,  of  West  Quincy.  the  first 
woman  assessor  in  Quincy's 
history,  will  be  held  Friday 
at  10  a.m.  in  St.  Mary's 
Church.  West  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Ceriani  died 
Monday  following  a  long 
hattic  against  cancer. 

She  was  appointed  the 
first  woman  assessor  in  1977 
by  Mayor  Arthur  lobinand 
reappointed  by  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  in  1983. 

Mayor  McCauley  and 
Assessor  Chairman  Elmer 
(Mike)  Fagerlund  had 
strong  praise  for  her  service 
to  the  city. 

A  native  of  Boston,  she 
attended  Blessed  Sacrament 
High  School  in  Jamaica 
Plain  and  the  University  of 
Hawaii. 

She  was  a  real  estate 
broker  and  had  worked  for 
Jack  Conway  Realtors  and 
New  Home  Brokers  of 
Braintree  prior  to  her 
appointment  as  assistant 
city  assessor  in  March  1978. 

She  was  past  treasurer  of 
Stella  Del  Nord. 

She  was  also  a  member  of 
the  Legislative  Committee 
of    the     Massachusetts 


PATRICIA  CERIANI 

Association  of  Assessors. 

Mrs.  Ceriani  is  survived 
by  her  husband,  David  J., of 
Quincy;  two  sons,  David  J.. 
Ronald  J.;  a  daughter,  Lois 
J.  Ceriani,allof  Quincy;  two 
brothers,  John  D.  Shaw, 
Woburn  and  Harold  Shaw, 
Columbus,  Ohio;  two 
sisters,  Hughina  Breen,  W. 
Roxbury,  and  Anna  M. 
Handley,  Chestnut  Hill. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  at  the  Sweeney 
Funeral  Service  home,  326 
Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy, 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  7  to 
9  p.m.  and  today( Thursday) 
2  to  4  and  7  to  9  p.m. 

Burial  will  be  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  sent  to 
the  American  Cancer 
Society,  47  West  Elm  St., 
Brockton,  02401. 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Donald  M.  Oeware 

DirectQ' 


We  all  live  by  the  clock  and 

calendar.  The  "right  time"  is  a 

way  of  life  for  a  society  caught 

in  the  throes  of  technological 

advancement.    Working  hours 

and  business  appointments  are 

established.    On  the   lighter   side,    many   lives   are 

regulated  by  TV  soap  opera,  game  shows,  special 

programs  and  sports  events. 

Surprisingly,  some  people  find  themselves  in  a  state 
of  boredom  for  want  of  something  to  do.  This  is 
regrettable  because  there  is  always  something  one  can 
do  to  expand  one's  mind,  or  to  help  someone  else. 
Wasted  time  is  the  rejection  of  the  gift  of  time.  Wasted 
time  irretrievably  passes  on  into  an  unyielding, 
unrecoverable  past. 

Speaking  of  time,  the  right  time  to  discuss  or  plan 
"pre-arrangements"  is  AHEAD  of  time.  It  saves  a 
worrisome,  confusing  and  sorrowful  situation  for 
others  at  a  difficult  time.  That  is  why  "our  time  is  your 
time"  -  anytime  you  wish  for  such  discussion.  Even 
now  -  today.  No  obligation,  naturally  .  .  . 

Seuiare  3Puncral  IfJame 

576  Hancock  St..  Qiiinc*.  Mass.  ():i"'i 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Keligiuus  haiths 


Stephen  Hult,  29, 
From  Injuries  In  Accident 


Thomas  W.  Moore,  66, 
Retired  Police  Officer 


A  tuncral  scrsicc  lor 
Stephen  Hult.  29.  a 
s h i p t  i  1 1 c r  at  ( i c iic r a  I 
•  Dynamics  Shipyard,  was 
held  Munday  in  the  Eaitli 
Lutheran  Church,  (iranitc 
St..  Quincv. 

Mr.  Huit  died  July  26  at 
Portland.  Maine  Medical 
Center  after  a  one-car 
accident  near  Conway,  NIL 

Born  in  Quincy.  he  was  a 
resident  of  Conway.  N.H. 

He  attended  Quincy 
schools  and  Quincy  Junior 
College,  and  received  an 
associate's  degree  at  Eastern 
Na/arene  College. 

Hi"     is     siir\i\oH     h\      his 


paicnls.  llic  Kc\  Bcrtil  I. 
Hull  and  Stella  Hult;  three 
brothers.  Nathan  Hull  ol 
le.xas.  liinoths  Hull  ol 
Quincy  and  Philip  Hult  of 
New  York;  two  sisters. 
Rebecca  Worles  o  I 
Minnesota  and  Rachel 
Kasianowie/ ol  New  ^()rk;a 
grandmother.  I.bba  Hult  of 
New  York;  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wickes  and  1  roupc 
Funeral  Home.  26  .Adams 
St..  Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Conway  Village  Cemetery. 
Conway.  N.H. 


Sr.  Mary  Denis  Halloran,  75 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Sister 
Mary  Denis  Halloran.  75. 
formerly  of  Quincy.  was 
held  July  20  in  the  Chapel  of 
Mount  St.  Mary's  College  in 
Newburgh.  N.Y. 

Sister  Halloran  died  July 
17  at  the  Mother  House  in 
Newburgh  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  in  the 
cemetery  on  the  grounds  of 
Mount  St.  Mary's  College. 

She  would  have  been  with 
the  Dominican  order  for  55 
years  in  September. 

Born  in  Boston,  she 
-•ttendcd  Quincy  schools 
and  was  a  1927  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School.  She 
Joined  the  Dominican 
Order  of  Preachers  in 
1929. 
She   received  a   bachelor 


Help  your 

h€ART 


A''>P'  C  1"  MpVI't  ASSO 


MEMORIAL 
GIFTS 


\      (aiillles      sliilev 


All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

i:i  15  SfHool  St    Qyinrv 
J  7?  .3090 


(J^ 


eiun 


aeA 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


^uiceneg  iFuncral  i>erutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  KINERAE  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326COPLLAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  LO(  ATIONS 

NOI  AKKHIAIIDWIIH    WYOIHIR 
I  IM  KAI    HOMI    l\  Ql  INC  Y 


ol  science  degree  frt)m  Seton 
Hall  I'niversity  in  Newark. 
N.J..  a  master's  degree  in 
business  education  from 
Columbia  I  nixersity  in  New 
York  City  and  a  certificate 
in  lin-wuigN  1  n'lii  >  iv>  >ioeiK'c 
College. 

She  taught  in  New  York 
City  and  in  various  schools 
in  the  New  Jersev  area. 

Daughter  ot  the  late 
Dennis  J.  and  Mary  \. 
(Connors)  Halli>ran.  she  is 
sur\i\ed  by  her  stepmother. 
Margaret  (  M  o  n  i  h  a  n  ) 
Halloran  of  Lawrence:  two 
brothers.  William  D. 
Halloran  of  Presquc  Isle. 
Maine,  and  Venice.  Ila.. 
and  Paul  J.  Halloran  of 
Ciloucester:  two  sisters.  .\nn 
Birch  of  Braintree  and  .Mice 
K.  ligan  of  West  Dennis. 
She  was  the  sister  ol  the  laic 
•Albert  \V.  Halloran.  llic  late 
Ijhel  M.  SiKia.  and  twin 
sister  ol  the  late  Margaret 
Halloran. 

luncral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  lunerals.  1 
Independence  .\\e..  Quincy. 
Donations  may  be  made  to 
Mount  St.  Mar\'s  College. 
Newburuh.  NY.".  125.50. 


,'\  In  lie  ra  I  Mass  for 
1  liomas  W  .  Moore.  Wi.  a 
reliied  Boston  police  otlicei . 
was  celebrated  .luh  2S  at  St. 
Ann's  Church.  Wdllasloii 

Ml.  Moore  died  ,liil\  24  al 
rni\crsit\  Hospital  in 
Boston  alter  a  briel  illness. 

Born  in  Hosion,  he  lived 
in  Dorchester  bclore 
nio\ing  lo  Quincv  20  vears 
ago. 

He  retired  Ironi  the 
Boston  Police  Department 
in  1959  alter  working  lor  16 
years. 

He  was  a  member  oi  the 
Morrisette  American 
legion  Post  in  Quincv  and 
the  Cavanagh  Disabled 
American  Veterans  Post.  He 
was  also  a  member  of  the 
Boston  Pairolman'v  \>.-.  k  i 


ation.  He  served  with  the 
r.S.  Arm\  Corps  diirinj; 
World  War  II. 

Husband  ol  Uuili  \, 
(Burke)  Moore,  he  is  also 
survived  by  two  daughters. 
Noreeii  P.  (iustalson  ol 
lianklin  and  Paula  \ 
O'Brien  ol  Brainiree;  a 
brother.  \  ietor  Moore  ol 
Quincy;  two  sisters.  Maiv 
1  aierol  South  Carolina  aiul 
Bernadette  O'Brien  ol 
Quincy:  and  two  grand- 
children. He  was  the  brother 
of  the  late.loseph(i.  Moore. 

I  uneral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  huneral 
Home.  7S5  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in 
Knollwood  Memorial  Park. 
Canton. 


Stanley  B.  Wysocki,  72, 
Retired  Postal  Worker 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Stanley  B.  Wysocki.  72.  a 
retired  postal  worker  at 
South  Postal  Annex  in 
Boston,  was  said  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church. 

Mr.  Wysocki  died  July  28 
at  Carney  Hospital  after  a 
short  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Dorchester  before 
moving  to  North  Quincy 
eight  years  ago. 

He  was  a  postal  worker 
for  30  vears  before  retiring 
in  1965. 

He     leaves     his     wife. 


Maxine  B.  (Kelly)  Wysocki; 
two  sons,  Michael  S. 
Wysocki  and  William  A. 
Wysocki,  both  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter.  Patricia  A. 
Guglielmi  of  Quincy;  a 
sister,  Charlotte  J.  Kajun- 
ski  of  Quincy;  and  10 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in 
New  Calvary  Cemetery. 
Mattapan. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Arthritis  Foundation. 
Massachusetts  Chapter.  59 
Temple  Place.  Boston. 


Rev.  Emmett  D.  Nelson,  78, 
Retired  Nazarene  Minister 


A  funeral  serv  ice  lor  the 
Rev.  Fmmett  D.  Nelson.  7K. 
a  retired  minister  who 
served  the  Church  of  the 
Na/arene  lor  40  vears.  was 


Robert  Karat 

Ctrtifitd 

Hioriiig  Aid 

Audio  S|i«<ioli(( 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

We  accept  Medicaid  i^^nonn 

We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins     /''•«"0'' 


r-flancoe 

I  Monument  Co. 


John  RKciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St.,  North  Quincy 
[Opposite  No.  Quincy  High  School 

Best  Domestic  and 
Imported  Granite 
Visit  Qur  Large  vtf 

and  Complete  Display  '    '  ^ 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronze  and  Granite  Cleaning  Estimates  on  RequMt. 

Open  Mon.  thru  Sat  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


held.lulv  25  in  theChuicliot 
the  Na/arene.  Kast  l-lm 
Ave..  Wollaston. 

Rev.  Nelson  died  .lulv  22 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Norwav.  111.,  he 
was  a  Quincy  resident  lor 
the  past  IS  years. 

■As  a  minister  with  the 
Church  of  the  Na/arene.  he 
served  in  pastorates 
in  Wisconsin.  Illinois. 
North  Dakota  and  Ver- 
mont. 

He  retired  from  the 
ministry  in  1966.  He  was 
affiliated  with  liastein 
Na/iirene  College  in  Quincv 
from  1966  to  1970. 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wile. 
Maude  (Parsons)  Nelson: 
two  sons.  [-Idon  Nelson  ol 
Colorado  and  Keith  Nelson 
of  Weymouth:  a  b.other. 
Cien/o  Nelson  ol  Honda:  a 
sister.  I  unice  Morgan  ol 
Illinois;  six  grandchildren: 
t  w  o  g rea  t  -g  ra  nd  c  h  i  I d  re  n : 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 

.Arrangements  were  hv 
Deware  luncral  1  Ionic.  .'^'^6 
llancoek  St..  Quincv.  Burial 
was  in  Pine  Hill  Cemelerv. 
West  Quincv. 


:^€= 


=»€= 


=»<= 


=^f= 


=i€= 


Sweeney  JBroihers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


sHs 


,500  Reward  Offered  For  Conviction  Bernard  Haugh  Accepted  To 


Thursday,  August  2,  I9M   Qukicy  Sun   Page  9 


30  Gravestones 

Vandalized  At 

St.  Mary's  Cemetery 


Summer  Show  Choir  Camp 

Bcrtianl    Haujih,    son   of         Aiij^.  4,  consists  ot  a  w^ck 
Mr.     and     Mrs.      Fduard         of  singinj;.  dancin/,}.  special 


I  he  Rev.  John  J. 
McMahon,  pastor  of  St. 
Mary's  parish,  says  his 
parish  is  offering  a  $2,500 
reward  for  information 
leading  to  the  arrest  and 
conviction  of  vandals 
responsible  for  the 
desecration  and  damages  to 
thirty  granite  grave  stone 
markers  in  the  church's 
cemetery. 

Fr.     McMahon     said     it 


could  cost  as  much  as 
$10,000  to  put  the  markers 
and  stones  back  in  place.  To 
date  there  is  very  little 
information  to  go  on  as  far 
as  who  caused  the 
vandalism. 

The  Quincy  Police 
department  is  investigating 
the  incident. 

Fr.  McMahon  said  the 
vandalism  occurred  last 
week  end  and  that  at  least 


Organizations  'Set  The  Pace' 
For  United  Way  Campaign 


Massachusetts  Cerebral 
Palsy  of  the  South  Shore,  a 
United  Way  agency  in 
Quincy,  is  running  a 
"Pacesetter"  campaign  for 
the  United  Way  of 
Massachusetts  for  the 
fourth  year  in  a  row,  after  an 
award-winning  campaign  in 
1983.  led  By  Ihomas 
Zukauskas.  this  organiza- 
tion will  "set  the  pace"  this 
summer,  prior  to  the  annual 
fall  fund-raising  drive  that 
aims  to  raise  $3.').2.1().()()(). 

Other  Pacesetter  organ- 
izations include  the  Bank  of 
New  Fngland  -  Hancock  in 
Quinc\ .  for  its  third  year  in  a 
row  and  another  I9S.^  award 
winner,  led  b\  Charles 
Siilli\;in 


General  Dynamics, 
Quincy  Shipbuilding 
Division,  for  its  first  time, 
led  by  l.eroy  Ben  net  and 
lim  Muir. 

Howard  Johnson  Com- 
pany in  Quincy,  for  its  first 
time,  led  by  l.inda  Fasoli; 
and  Multibank  Financial 
Corporation  in  Quincy.  for 
its  first  time,  led  by  Frank 
Belangen. 

Ihese  pacesetters  will  set 
examples  for  hundreds  of 
employee  groups  to  follow. 
United  Way  pledges  will 
support  18.^  health  and 
human  care  agencies  serving 
more  than  one  million 
people  in  eastern  Mass- 
achusetts, 


Cynthia  Angellis  Bobbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making  f^'^- 

Gown  alterations  for  the  >^^J'  ,  - «' 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  -  **-.^  ?«' 

Mother-of-the-Bride 

'Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  St..  Rear,  Braintree 

Ready  to  serve  you 

even  better 

843-1882 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


GASOLINE 
ON  SWALLOWING 


VVh;it  do  vdii  do  if  your 
child  swallows  some 
yusoiinc?  If  he  also  spilled 
it  on  himself,  gel  the  wet 
clotliing  off  and  wash  him 
with  warm  water  and  lots  ot 
soap  to  prevent  chemiial 
imrns. 

Then  call  a  poison  center 
or  doctor  right  away.  Get 
those  mimhcrs  now  and 
keep  them  by  the  phone  so 
von  don't  waste  heart  beats 
hioking  them  up.  If  there's 
no  poison  center  in  your 
phone  book.  get  the 
number  in  .idvancc  troni 
the  operator. 

Now  what  not  lo  do. 
When  someone  has  drunk 
gasoline,  do  not  make  him 
throw-up  unless  the  doctor 
or  poison  center  lells  you 
lo.  Somelinies  throwing  up 
can  make  it  worse.  The 
same  is  true  for  kerosene, 
lighter  tluid.  and  fuel  oil. 


Of     course,     prevention 
would    have    been    belter. 

Keep  gasoline  away  from 
children.  When  you  have 
the  gas  can  out,  do  not 
leave  thcni  with  it  for  a 
second.  One  teaspoonful 
can  be  fatal  to  a  small  child. 
And  never  start  syphoning 
by  sucking  on  the  hose. 
Kids  aren't  the  only  ones 
who  gel  poisoned. 

I  his  informal iiin  has  been 
brought  lo  you  as  a  public 
serwcr  b>  NABOHHOOI) 
ril\KM\(  \,  -MX)  Hancock 
SI.,  No.  Quino. 
(M  K  SKKVK  KS  IN<  II  \n. 

Charge  .Accounts 

l)en>er>  Service 

Insurance  Keceipis 

Kree  (.ifl  \N rapping 

()sloni>  Supplies 

lax  Records  i  ;.  i'atnieiil 

I  illil>   I'avmenis 

\1on  -  Sal  9- <  <2K-t^n- 


lour  individuals  may  have 
been  involved. 

Most  of  the  damaged 
markers,  with  carved 
inscriptions  going  back 
more  than  60  years,  weigh 
more  than  a  ton  and  were 
knocked  completely  off 
their  granite  bases  by  the 
vandals. 

The  last  such  incident  of 
vandalism  in  the  church 
cemetery  took  place  1 7  years 
ago. 

Fr.  McMahon  said  that 
there  was  evidence  of  beer 
drinking  and  use  of 
marijuana  cigarettes  at  the 
scene  last  week. 

The  cemetery  has  been 
used  by  youths  as  a  place  to 
congregate  in  the  evenings, 
Fr.  McMahon  said. 

He  appealed  to  parishion- 
ers and  interested  individuals 
to  make  financial  donations 
to  assist  in  the  cost  of 
restoring  the  markers  and 
stones  damaged  by  the 
vandals. 


Haugh  of  Quincy,  is  parti- 
cipating in  the  IW4  Mid- 
west Summer  Show  Choir 
Camp,  with  over  400 
students  and  teachers  from 
a  2h  state  region. 

The  camp  is  held  at 
Bowling  Green  State  Uni- 
versity.   Ohio.    .July    29    - 


concerts,  and  workshops. 

This  year's  star  attrac- 
tion will  be  the  Phil  Matt- 
son  Singers,  winners  of  the 
CJreai  American  Choral 
Festival.  A  final  concert 
will  be  presented  by  the 
camp  participants  Satur- 
day ai  2  p.m. 


^  COMPLETE  HANDICAP  VAN  CONVERSION  ^ 


24  HR.  EMERGENCY  SERVICE 


I  CAR  TOP  WHEEL- 
CHAIR CARRIERS 

I HAND  CONTROLS 

I  LEFT  FOOT  GAS 
PEDAL 

REDUCE  EFFORT 
STEERING 


Marina  T3ay 


SQUANTUM.  MA  328  /  0056 


Just  as  you  got  tired  of  eating  inland. ... 
BARRETT  FAMILY  RESTAURANTS  proudly  presents.... 


ADVENTURE 


starring.... 


ELEGANT  DINING... 


In  The  Edmund  Fitzgerald  Restau- 
rant, a  restored  tugboat  -  dinner  & 
lunch  served  daily. 
FLOATING  IN  BOSTON  HARBOR 


A  REFRESHING  SEA  BREEZE 


Topside  of  the  tug. ..enjoy  deli  sand- 
wiches during  lunch  or  a  raw  bar  at 
night  overlooking  Boston  Harbor 
Skyline. 


DANCING  ft  MUSIC 


V 


SEASIDE  COCKTAILS 


Quench  your  thirst  &  dine  in  the  open 
air  of  the  tent  serving  lobsters,  BBQ 
Chix,  hamburgers  and  foot  long  hot 
dogs,  or  if  you're  looking  for  some- 
thing light,  try 


THE  RAW  BAR 


For  some  nourishing,  fresh  seafood  de- 
lights -  oysters,  little  necks,  shrimp, 
clam  chowder  or  chili. 


/ 


AT 

The  Waterfront  Lounge,  a  classy 
nightclub  atmosphere  in  the  Mari- 
na Building. 


THE  ANCHOR  INN 
SNACK  BAR 


Which  offers  fresh  fried  seafood, 
hot  dogs  &  hamburgers,  fruit  cups 
&  garden  salads. 


-  A  VOYAGE  YOU  DON'T  WANT  TO  MISS!  - 

» 

The  above  is  just  a  sample  of  what  is  offered  on 
The  High  Seas  at  Marina  Bay 

Executive  Producer  THE  O'CONNELL  BROS. 

Directed  by  THE  BARRETT  FAMILY 

Co-Producer  JOHN  BAKER 

"An  Uncommon  Menu  ...  Elegant  But  Casual... "  local  newspaper 

"An  Elegant  Dinner.. .Sunset  on  the  Sky  line...  an 
unforgettable  Evening  Out... "  -  a  customer 

Warning:  Could  Be  Habit  Forming 

BARRETT  FAMILY  RESTAURANTS  presents  "ADVENTURE  ON  THE  HIGH  SEAS' 
NOW  APPEARING  AT  MARINA  BAY  IN  QUINCY 


542  EAST  SQUANTUM 
QUINCY,  MA 
472-0603 


J^E(bnund 


When  was  the  last 
time  you  dined 
on  a  tugboat? 


Page  10   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  August  2,  I9t4 


Community  Of  The  Forgiven' 
Sermon  At  Bethany  Church 


Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated  Sunday,  August 
5.  at  Bethany  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Coddington 
and  Spear  Sts..  Quincy 
Centre. 

The  summer  schedule  is 
in  effect.  There  will  be  only 
one  service  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary. 

The  Rev.  .1.  William 
Ariiokl.  senior  minister, 
will  preach  the  sermon 
entitled,  "'Community  of 
the  Forgiven",  based  on 
the  scripture  texts  from 
Fphesians  4:25.12  and 
Matthew      l«:21-l'=>        Fd- 


numd  A.  Aluisy  will  serve 
as  the  lay  scripture  reader. 
Thomas  R.  Voz/ella  will 
be  at  the  organ  console. 
The  duct  of  Anita  Benson 
and  Vivian  Miller  will  sing 
as  the  offertory.  "1  Am 
Resolved  ■  by  .1.  H.  Fill- 
more, and  as  a  second 
selection  Will  L.  Thomp- 
son's composition.  "Softly 
and  Tenderly". 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  by  delayed  tape 
at  11  a.m.  over  radio  station 
W.IDA  at  1.100  kc. 

The    Church    School    is 


closed  over  the  summer. 
However,  nursery  care  for 
babies  and  loddlers  will  be 
provided  during  the 
worship  hour. 

A  fellowship  hour  will  be 
held  in  the  Allen  Parlor  at 
II  a.m.  following  the 
worship  service.  Individ- 
uals and  families  from  the 
comnuinity  are  invited  to 
come  and  share  in  both  the 
worship  and  fellowship. 

For  more  information 
about  Bethany's  ministry 
and  program.  contact 
Pastor  Arnold  or  the  church 
..fr„.r:iia^O-7.300. 


Fr.  James  Radochia 

To  Celebrate  40th 

Anniversary  Of  Ordination 


Rev.  James  J.  Radochia. 
pastor  of  St.  Rita's  Parish 
in  Haverhill  and  a  former 
associate  pastor  of  St. 
Mary's  Parish.  West 
Quincy.  will  celebrate  the 
40th  anniversary  of  his 
ordination  to  the  priesthood 
Saturday.  Aug.  1 1 . 


I 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  jf  Nazarene 


Parishioners  of  St.  Rita's 
Parish  invite  friends  of  Rev. 
Radochia  to  join  them  in  a 
Mass  of  thanksgiving  and 
celebration  Saturday  at  4 
p.m.  to  mark  the  memor- 
able occasion. 

A  committee  of  parish- 
ioners will  serve  home- 
baked  Italian  pastries  and 


other  refreshments  at  a  col- 
lation to  be  held  in  the 
church  following  the  litur- 

Fr.  Radochia  was  edu- 
cated in  Somerville  schools. 
Boston  College  and  St. 
John's  Seminary  in  Brigh- 
ton. He  was  ordained  to  the 
priesthood  Aug.  10.  1944. 


$200  SCHOLARSHIPS  were  presented  recently  to  area  students  by  residents  of  Granite  Place, 
Quincy  (enter.  From  left,  are  Michelle  Silvestro.  Mark  Walsh,  Fr.  William  McCarthy,  Pastor 
of  St.  John's  Church  who  celebrated  a  Mass  in  Granite  Place  Chapel;  Eric  Jolley,  Catherine 

Breen  and  John  Nee. 

l(Jtiinc\  Sun  phoio  h\  C.hnrlvs  h'lnnK) 

2  Sunday  Services 
At  First  Church  Of  Squantum 


2  Red  Cross 
Bloodmobiles  In  August 


37  E.  Elm  Av«.,  Wollaaton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  i  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


Two  Red  Cross  Blood - 
mobiles  are  scheduled  in 
Quincy  this  month. 

The  first  will  be  at  the 
Donor     Center,     Quincy 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AA^  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
IllSS  1  DAr  DfllVERY 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St.,  Quincy 

Cordially  invites  you  and 
your  family  to  attend 
Sunday  Services  at  10:00 
am.  Sunday  School  is  held 
i-t  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. 


Point  Congregational 
Church,  444  Washington 
St.,  Quincy.  Aug.  13  from  I 
to  6  p.m. 

Another  bloodmobile  will 
be  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1193 
Sea  St.,  Quincy,  Aug.  18 
from  10  a.m.  to  3  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. 


This  Sunday  will  be  the 
last  Sunday  until  Sept.  2  in 
which  there  will  be  two 
Sunday  morning  worship 
services. 

The  guitar  service  will  be 
at  8:30  a.m.  and  the 
traditional  .service  at  9:30 
a.m.  After  this  Sunday, 
there  will  be  only  a  9:30  a.m. 
service  for  three  weeks. 

Last  Sunday  church 
pastor  Rev.  Dr.  Gene 
Langevin  preached  at  the 
first  service  on  the  topic. 
"God  Wants  You  lo  Be  a 
Troubleshooter."  Guitarists 


Mary  Ruth  Scott  and 
Andrew  OgiKic  proxided 
the  music.  David  Williams 
and  Kim  OJsen  were  the 
ushers. 

At  the  second  ser\ice.  the 
sermon  was  entitled,  ".lesus 
Is  I  he  Way".  Paul  Kra/er 
and  .lohn  Strumwasser  sang 
a  duet  for  the  prelude. 
"Sound  the  F  rumpet"  by 
Henry  Purcell.  For  the 
offertory  anthem,  they  sang 
"Lord,  My  frust  Isin  I  hee." 
Mary  Ruth  Scott  ac- 
companied them  on  the 
organ.    Stewart   Scott   and 


fore  Wallin  were  the  ushers. 

Lhc  two  services  to 
resume  Sept.  2  will  continue 
to  be  at  8:30  a.m.  and  9:30 
a.m.  The  fall  schedule  of 
services  will  not  begin  until 
September  9.  On  that  day. 
there  will  be  an  all-ehurch 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and  a 
single  worship  service  at 
10:30  a.m.  I  he  new  church 
carpet  will  be  dedicated  that 
day. 

On  Sept.  16  the  regular 
fall  schedule  of  two  services 
at  8:30  a.m.  and  10:30  a.m. 
will  resume. 


Thomas  Koch  To  Rekindle 
Family  Ties  With  Germany 


Ihomas  P.  Koch  of  241 
Newbury  .Ave..  North 
Quincy,     will     travel    to 

Oberamcrgau.  West  (ierm- 
any  with  Kr.  Charles 
Higgins  and  a  group  of 
Sacred  Heart  parishioners 
in  mid-August  to  observe  the 


of  the  kindest  things 


Why  pre-planning 


your  funeral  is  one 


you  can  do  for 


your  family. 

The  mo'it  int'vitabic  fact  of  life  is  rhat  it 
will  end  oni'  day    The  kindest  thing  you  c»«>  do 
for  vour  tatnilv'-  peace  of  mind  is  to  mal  e  •  ire 
that  arrangement-  and  tinarwini;  are  made  \\A\  in 
advance  of  that  day 

Pre-planninK  -pares  your  family  any  addi- 
tional concern  and  anxiety  when  the  inevitahle 
actually  happen-    It  (jnes  positneas-urance  that 
the  arrangement-  will  repre-ent  vour  per-onal 
wishe-    It  al-o  relieve-  those  vmi  love 
ot  any  financial  -tre--,  a--urint;  them 
that  fund-  will  he  .ivailahle  «  hen 
needed  to  t>ff-et  or  completely  io\er 
tuneralexpen-e- 

For  more  intormation  op 
pre  arranKement  or  pre-tinancinc, 
urile  for  our  treeK)ol>let.  "Ni 
CIreater  Kindness  for  Ttiose 
You  Love."  If  you  have  any 
questions, |{ive  us  a  call  or  stop  in 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston.  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


PasMon  Pia\  on  its  350th 
anniversary. 

.\n  e.xlra  production  is 
being  held  to  commemorate 
the  anni\ersaiy  year.  I  he 
Passion  Play  is  normail\ 
enacted  once  each  decade. 

In  his  trip  to  (ierinan\. 
Koch  will  visit  the  town  ol 
Burghaiin.  West  (iernian\. 
where  his  grandlathei  uas 
born.  He  will  meet  vuth 
tou  n  olfieiais  and  second 
cousins  and  present  them 
several  recognitions  and 
mementos  from  Quincv . 

Koch's  lather.  Richard  .1. 
Koch.  Sr..  received  historic 
mementos  from  the  Mavor 


nri, ,-.  .,..1  ,„.  ,, 
\.inu 
AJdre- 


t. 't.l.  I     ^t'  i.rrjUT  Kinjnrs-  U*i    I  ht»-r  Vimi  I  , 


fieuiare  I^uneral  Home 

576  Hancock  Si..  Quincy.  M»ss   02170      Jg\.  472-1137 
Serving  All  RrlJKious  Kailhs      ^.r H.,„i,r.,i  /..  i...  i>,.<.,„.. 


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 

O-    .lain.  Quincy  Clly  Hoipltal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  AM 

9  30  A  M 
1 1  00  A  M 
1?30  PM 

5  30  P  M 


Weekdays:    6  00  A  M  &  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) 


Saturday: 
Sunday: 


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 


of  Burghaun.  I.eo  Palmovv- 
ski  in  19X3  including  a 
pewter  plate  with  the 
landmark  of  Burghaun.  a 
handpainted  coat  of  arms  of 
the  town  and  several  books 
containing  the  history  i)l  the 
700  year  old  West  (ierman 
community. 

Koch.  Sr.  has  exchanged 
Christmas  cards  with  his 
first  cousins  Mathilda  Koch 
and  Fli/abeth  Schneider  ot 
Burghaun  lor  a  number  ol 
years  although  they  have 
never  met.  Ihomas  will  be 
the  first  of  the  second 
generation  to  visit  the 
birthplace  of  his  gradfather 
and  meet  his  cousins  Irom 
I'urope. 

Ihe  first  Richard  Koch 
left  (iermany  in  the  earlv 
1900s  while  in  his  teens  and 
lived  with  an  aunt  and  uncle 
in  Roxbury. 

On  the  .^5th  anniversarv 
of  the  Koch  Club  in  19S.^. 
Koch,  Sr..  founder  and 
director  ot  the  organization, 
sent  an  anniversarv  emblein 
and  tabloid  newspaper  vvilh 
Robert  DanoofQuincv  who 
was  visiting  (iermany  to 
deliver  the  memenios  to 
town  olfieiais  and  relatives. 

,\t  the  time,  (iermany  was 
commemorating  the  .^OOih 
anniversarv  ot  (ierinaiis 
immigrating  lo  America  aiul 
recogni/ed  ihe  Koch  CUih 
and  the  Koeh  Club  familv 
'  llistorv  with  Its  Burghaun 
lies  in  Its  town  newspaper  m 
the  (ierman  language. 

Ihomas.  whose  middle 
name  is  Peter,  is  named  alter 
his  great  grandfather  ol 
Burghaun  and  he  will  visit 
the  lamily  cemeterv  lot 
during  his  visit. 

Ihe  original  Richard 
Koch  migrated  from 
Burghaun.  dermanv.  and 
married  .Agnes  B.  Delanev. 
Ihe  second  generation 
contact  with  the  derman 
cousins  was  lost. 


Thursday,  Augu«l  2.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


47th  Year 


Record  Turnout  Expected  For  QBRW 


By  TOM  SILMVAN 

Quincy  Bay  Race  Week, 
now  in  its  47th  year,  keeps 
growing. 

Race  Week  Association 
F'residcnt  Al  Boyd  feels  this 
week's  races  will  be  another 
record  breaker  for  partici- 
pants. 

Last  year's  turnout  was 
the  biggest  in  fouryears  with 
more  than  1000  boats 
making  the  competition 
keen  in  all  classes. 


Ihc  popular  Marine 
Parade  had  a  record  150 
boats  entered  (there  were 
100  two  years  ago).  Boyd 
feels  this  year's  parade  may 
be  smaller  because  of  a  late 
afternoon  start  but  it  should 
be  just  as  colorful. 

"Interest  in  sailboating  is 
increasing  all  the  time  and  I 
feel  we  will  have  more  boats 
than  in  the  past  several 
years,"  Boyd  said.  "Last 
year  we  had   fine  weather 


Race 

Week 

Wednesday— First 

auie 

Rendezvous   Night   ai 

day    of   racing,    Wessa- 

lown  Ri\cr  Yacht  Club 

gussctt   Yacht  Club,   Fd 

Host    QBRW    President 

Romans    host    commo- 

A!   Bovd    and    Commo- 

dore. 

dore     Richard     Burgess. 

Thursday— .Second 

1  ime  S  p.m. 

day    of    racinu.    Quiiu\ 

Sunday— filth  dav  of 

Yacht   Club  and    Brain 

racing.    Squantum    and 

tree     \acht     Club     at 

Metropolitan    Yacht 

Quincy,  Bob  (iaura  and 

Clubs  at  Squantum.  host 

.lohn     Maclean     host 

commodores     Henrv 

commodores. 

lamb     and     Lawrence 

Friday-  Third  dav  of 

Belskv. 

racing,     lown     Ri\er 

Yacht  Club  at  Wessagu.s- 

Marine  F^arade  5  p.m. 

sett     Yacht    Club,    host 

Rendezvous    between 

commodore     Richard 

fown  River  Yacht  Club 

Burgess. 

and  Wessagussett  Yacht 

Saturday— fourth 

Club.     Prizes    for    best 

dav  of  racing.  Wollaston 

decorated  boats  and  club 

and   South  Shore  Yacht 

with   most   boats  decor- 

Clubs at  Wollaston.  Bill 

ated. 

Wilder     ;;nd     Harrv 

Sunday,    Sept.     16— 

Roberts     host     commo- 

Irophy   Day  at   Quincy 

tl.)res. 

Yacht  Club.  .1  p.m. 

with  only  one  day's  racing 
cancelled  and  I'm  just 
hoping  for  good  weather 
again  this  week." 

Lhe  ocean  racing,  which 
has  been  getting  more 
popular  every  year,  will  be 
held  Saturday  and  Sunday 
off  Hangman's  Island. 

Race  Week  hit  its  peak  in 
1970  when  a  total  of  1800 
boats  went  to  the  starting 
lines. 

Interest  had  begun  to 
decline  but  has  taken  a 
decided  turn  for  the  better 
the  past  several  years. 

I  here  is  also  renewed 
interest  in  junior  activities 
among  yacht  clubs  and 
sailing  programs. 

"  1  he  starting  time  lor  the 
Marine  Parade  has  been 
changed  from  1I:.M)  a.m.  to 
4:}{)  p.m.  this  year  becau.se 
of  the  tides."  Boyd 
announced. 

Rendezvous  Night  will  be 
held  Saturday  night  at  8 
o'clock  at  Lown  River  Yacht 
Club  with  Boyd  and  Town 
River  Commodore  Richard 
Burgess  as  ho.sts. 

Lrophy  Day  will  be  held 
Sunday.  Sept.  16.  at  3  p.m. 
at  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club 
when  the  Race  Week  prizes 
will  be  handed  out. 


Sun  Sports 


QUINCY  BAY  RACE  WEEK  ofTicers.  heft  to  right,  ready  for  the  big  week  are,  Secretary  Ed 
Simpson,  Vice  President  Aaron  Prelak,  President  A I  Boyd  and  Treasurer  Jack  White. 

Wessagussett  Host 


The  Wessaguselt  yacht 
Club  is  celebrating  its  82nd 
anni\ersarv    this    vear   and 


will  host  the  opening  day  ol 
racmg. 


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

BEST  WISHES: 


******* 


QUINCY  BAY 

RACE  WEEK 

SAILORS 

Council  President 
and  Mrs.  * 

James  Sheets  • 

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


Smooth 
Sailing 


-K  Mayor  Frank  McCauley    c 
C  &  Family  -k 

•••••••••••••••^ 


EcBtaurant 

SI'KCIALS 
11T0  4IMVI, 


Just  minutes  from  Wollaston  Beach 
and  Boating  Centers,  evening  dinner 
specials  from  4-10  p.m.  Salad  Board 
free  every  evening  with  your  dinner 
and  all  day  Sunday. 


9  HILM\(,S  miM) 
NOKIII  (^l  INCY 


H2K-.>  t.'S.'S 


Page  12    Quincy  Sun    Thundiy,  Auginl  2,  I9S4 


Colorful  Marine 
Parade  Sunday 


I  he  colorlul  Marine 
Parade,  one  of  the  hitihhghts 
ot  Qiiincy  Hay  Race  Week, 
will  be  held  Saliirday 
starting  al4  p.m  (rom  I  own 
River  Vaehl  C'luh. 

f  his  event  has  ^rown 
annually  with  a  record 
number  ol  I  .SO  jiaiK 
decorated  boats  taking;  part 
a  year  ago.  1  he  previous 
year  more  than  100  boats 
participated 


BUILDING 
21  TOP  CO. 

KfAM-tfMAnitErUCE 
A  MWI  TO  OtOH 

•OAT  Ton 

CWTAMS  A  COVERS 

PUSTK  WMDOWS 

TOP  FUMES 

vmn  ft  cusiNONs 

MAT  SEATS 
FOIlAtGER 

MATS  -  row 

DOCK  OR  OWS 


749-6980 

34f -liMaiii  St. 

Itt.  3-A 

Hm^Mm  SM|iyfv4 


I  he  winner  last  year  in  the 
cruiser  class  was  Sal 
(iallinaro  ol  lown  Ri\er, 
second  was  f-mil  Bernier  ol 
Biaintree  and  third  .lohn 
Kobinson  ol   lown  Ri\er. 

I h  e  win  n  e  r  a  m  o  n  g 
outboards  was  frcd 
Caldwell  o(  lown  River 
with  (ieorge  .Anderson,  also 
ol   I  own  Ri\er.  second. 

Auxiliary  Class  winner 
was  Ron  .lelle  ol  Hrainlrce 
\Mlh  Har\ey  (iold  ol 
VV  inirop  second. 

.lohn  (".lock")  Robertson 
received  a  special  prize  lor 
the  most  original  boat 

Braintree  Yacht  Club 
received  the  prize  lor  the 
most  boats  entered  as  well  as 
the  most  decorated  boats. 

QYC  In 
110th  Year 

C?uincy  is  the  granddaddy 
of  all  the  yacht  clubs  taking 
part  in  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week  and  is  in  its  I  lOth 
year. 

Quincy  and  Braintree  are 
co-hosts  (or  the  second  day 
ol  racing  at  the  Quincy  club. 


SMOOTH  , 
SAILING  / 


C.  E.  Optical  g 

OPEN  EVENINGS 
CLOSED  WEDNESDAYS 

FAST  SERVICE 

843-0121 


820  WASHINGTON  ST. 
SO.  BRAINTREE,  MA  02184 


-^¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥4^¥¥¥¥¥¥. 


^Good  Luck  ■¥■ 


QUINCY  BAY 

RACE  WEEK 

SAILORS 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 


ififififififif^ififififjfif.ifif4 


Clear  Skies, 

)^Smooth  Seas, 
Beautiful 

Breezes. 


g3  Quincy  cooperative 

banic 

|N.-u  M.i.nO(l .'^M..      \..      ..    tju.  .  yu.mv.  .-'    ■H.^    ■■      --■  ■    ■"' 

OuiiKv,     I'M.  s.,..'!,.  Ill    \,  .1.         1   •I'f  •Htjinlrw    *<'i<ir..  .    Si..  ■     -— «'• 
(  oh.issft    k  .   •.     *V     ,^^  »>■•")•  Marwtxi'r  .  -^      ■.     M  4f      i  •    V''  .'■ 


01  IN(  Y  BAY  RAC  E  WEEK  Association  delegates.  Front 
roM,  left  to  right,  Joe  (Al)  Ross,  Marry  Roberts,  Larry  Belsky. 
Ed  Romans,  Jack  White,  Ray  Regan,  Al  Boyd,  Aaron  Prelak, 
John  McLean,  Dick  Burgess,  Bob  Gaura,  Bill  Wilder  and 
Harry  Hibbard.  Second  row,  Dan  Falvey,  Ron  Jeffe,  Dave 
Maloney,  led  Johnson,  Tom  McAleney,  Joseph  Clasby,  Bill 
O'Brien,  Ken  Ijivert,  Bernie  McCourt,  Alan  Morse.  Carl 
Platter,  Charlie   Hanrahan,  John  Barry  and  Dick  Kelley. 


Third  row,  Tom  Bosse,  John  Ramos,  Jack  Kiely,  Chet  (nllis, 
Walter  Marston,  Harry  Breen,  Robert  Hopkinson,  Daniel 
Barrett,  Paul  Castonguay,  Don  Riley,  Al  Shaughnessy, 
Donald  Mathewson,  Fred  Gallinaro,  Jack  Southerland  and 

Robert  St.  Pierre.  Fourth  row.  Bob  Chapman,  Bud  Newton, 
Bob  (unningham,  Al  DiAntonio,  Bob  McArthur,  Robert 
.Swain,  Jim  Ingram  and  George  Jackson. 


Last  Year's  Outside  Winners 


Last  year's  final  outside 
line  standings: 

210-1.  Callahan.  Pletsch, 
McMann.  Hingham;  2. 
Kerin  S.  Riley,  Hingham;. 1. 
Robert  Veager,  Hingham. 

110  I.  Jack  Gallagher. 
Wessagussett. 

Ihunderbird  I.  Sean 
Salisbury.  Savin  Hill;  2. 
Kenneth  M.  MacLeod. 
Squantum;  ?.  Donald 
Kavanaugh,  Sa\in  Hill. 

Hustler  I  ,  .1  o  s  e  p  h 
Carven,  .Ir.,  Squantum;  2, 
Paul  Rugg,  Squantum;  3. 
Henry  Welsh,  Squantum. 

iornado  I.  .lohn  F. 
Healy.  Squantum;  2,  Alan 
Palesky.  Squantum;  .^.  John 
Cirabowski.  Squantum. 

Ensign  I .  Robert  Gibbs. 
Hingham;  2.  Walter 
Marston.  Wessagussett. 

I  a.ser  I,  Sheila  Orcutt. 
lown  River;  2,  Anne  Swan. 
Town  River;  }.  Fricia 
Moody.  Town  River;  4, 
Michael  Crisafulli.  Wessa- 
gussett. 


OL'TSIDK  LINE  race  lommittee.  l-ront,  left  to  right,  Fred  (Goodwin,  Joe  Clasby,  Ray  Reagan 
and  Joe  (Al)  Ross.  Back,  Paul  Castonguay,  Gretchen  Goodwin  and  Jack  Durkin. 

420      I.    .lay     Wilkins.         Hingham:  2.   lanya  Prime.         Hingham. 


iri^ 


K2^   Good  Luck 


QUINCY  BAY 
RACE  WEEK  SAILORS! 

School  Committeewoman 

Mary  Collins 


Our  Policy  Will  Hold  Water!   ^ 

What  we  mean  is  that  we'll 
insure  your  boat  against 
theft,  liability.  We  help  ma 
your  pleasure  craft  a 
secure  craft.  Call 


.^^?- 


Riley  &  Rielly 
Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


KLjO  Hanruck  Street 
Quinev,  Mass. 
Tel:  471-6200 


Fair  Winds 

Smooth  Seas 


Michael  T.  Cheney 
Councillor  Ward  I 


/   Best  Wishes 


and 


Smooth  Sailing 


Ron  lacobucci 


Smooth 
Sailing 

School  Committeeman 

and  Mn^, 

Stephen  J,  Durkin 


NEW  TERN  HARBOR  MARINA 

ON  THE  WEYMOUTH  BACK  RIVER 

South  Shore's  Newest 
and  Best  Equipped  Marina 

Full  Service  Fuel  Dock 

Complete  Mechanical  Service 

Diesel  &  Gas 

BOSTON  YACHT  SALES 

275  Rtver  Street  North  Weymouth 
331  2400 


Thursday,  August  2,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


QUINCY  YACHT  CLUB  officers.  Rear  Commo^c.i  Okk  Kelley,  Commodore  Bob  Gaura 
and  Vice  Commodore  Jack  Southerland. 


WOLLASTON  YACHT  CLUB  officers.  Vice  Commodore  Bud  Adams,  Commodore  William 
Wilder  and  Rear  Commodore  Robert  St.  Pierre. 


Off  Hangman's  Island 


Ocean  Racing  Set  For  Saturday,  Sunday 


Ocean  racing,  one  of  the 
most  popular  features  of 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week,  will 
be  held  Saturday  and 
Sunday  at  10  a.m.  off 
Hangman's  Island. 

Because  of  increasing 
interest  in  this  type  of 
racing,  it  was  extended  to 
two  days  four  years  ago. 

More  and  more  boats 
have  entered  each  year  with 
record  turnouts  the  past 
tour  vcars.  Another  record 


is  expected  this  weekend. 

The  City  of  Boston 
Bermuda  Cup,  a  beautiful 
and  historic  punch  bowl,  has 
been  in  the  custody  of 
Quincy  Yacht  Club  for  more 
than  50  years.  It  was 
presented  to  the  City  of 
Boston  around  1905  for  a 
yacht  race  from  Boston  to 
Bermuda. 

This  race  was  never  held 
and  in   1911   the  city  again 


put  the  cup  up  for  an  ocean 
race  to  be  held  on  Labor 
Day.  1911  to  become  the 
permanent  possession  of  the 
winner.  That  race  was  won 
by  Mollis  Burgess,  a  QYC 
member,  in  his  sloop  Marie 
L. 

Burgess  generously  made 
Quincy  Yacht  Club  trustee 
of  the  cup  which  was  placed 
in  annual  competition  as  a 


perpetual   trophy.    In 


1968 


SQUANTUM  YACHT  CLUB  officers,  Fleet  Captain  Thomas  McAleney,  Rear  Commodore 
Joseph  Clasby,  Commodore  Henry  Lamb,  Vice  Commodore  Joe  (Al)  Ross. 


MIKE'S  PHOTO 
SERVICES 

•  PARKING  -  NO  PROBLEM  • 

435  WASHINGTON  ST.,  QUINCY 

(Across  from  Quincy  Point  Congregational  Church) 

SUMMER  HOURS  ^^^  ^«^« 

MONDAY  -  FRIDAY  10  to  6  479-2800 

SATURDAY  10  to  3 

A  COMPLETE  •  PHOTO  CENTER 

IN-HOUSE  CAMERA 
REPAIR 

NEW  &  USED 
CAMERAS 

•  Wedding  Photography    •  Film  Processing 

•  Passport  Photos  (24  Hour  Service) 

•  Custom  Blacl<  & 
White  Printing 
&  Developing 

•  Accessories 
(You  Name  It) 


VIDEO  TAPE  RENTALS 


(No  club  to  join) 


Quincy  Yacht  Club 
presented  the  trophy  to  the 
QBRWA  for  Race  Week 
competition. 

This  beautiful  and 
valuable  trophy  is  presented 
to  the  annual  winner  to  be 
held  by  him  until  the 
succeeding  Race  Week.  !t^ 
winner  is  to  be  presented  a 
suitably  engraved  keeper 
trophy  for  his  permanent 
possession. 


The  trophy  will  be  on 
exhibition  this  week  at  the 
Wessagussett  Yacht  Club. 

I  he  1983  winners  were 
Steve  Mehl,  Division  A; 
John  Coancy,  Div.  B;  and 
Frank  Manning,  Div.  C. 

Ihe  Harry  Warner 
Memorial  I  rophy  was 
presented  to  the  QBRWA  in 
i96X  by  the  Warner  family 
and  the  Fown  River  Yacht 
Club  as  a  perpetual  trophy 


to  be  raced  for  by  cruising 
type  trimarans. 

It  is  annually  engraved 
and  held  by  the  winner  until 
Race  Week  of  the  following 
year  when  it  is  to  be  returned 
to  the  association.  A 
suitably  engraved  keeper 
trophy  is  to  be  awarded  the 
winner  for  his  permanent 
possession. 

f  his  trophy  was  not  raced 
for  a  year  ago. 


"ONE-STOP-SHOP"  FOR 
MARINE  SUPPLIES  &  SERVICE 


VISIT  OUR  NEWLY- 
EXPANDED  SHIP'S  STORE! 
15%  to  40%  DISCOUNTS! 

Just  some  of  what  we  carry: 

•  Oas  Tanka  •  Hardware  •  Electronics 

Waxes  •  Cleaners  •  Paints  •  Pumps  •  Horns 

Marine  Batteries  •  Float  Switches 

Life  Jackets  &,  Vests  •  Toilet  Chemicals 

Shower  Kits  •  Plus  much  more  in  stock! 

Fresh  Bait  All  Sumjner  Long! 

433  Linooln  St.,  Hingham  749-1255 


CHECK  OUR 
SERVICE  DEPARTMENT! 

Marine  Carpentry  •  Tune-Ups  •  Ducka^ 
Boat  Painting  &  Lettering  •  Winter  Storage 
Salvage  •  Stem  Drives  •  Mechanic  on  Duty 


Authorized 

CHRYLSER 

MARINE  PARTS. 

SERVICE  &,  SALES 


(iHKySIIH 

Marine 


BBUSMBSB  WBSf? 


14  Quincy  Sun  Thursday,  August  2,  1984 

p  n 


TOWN    RIVER    YACHT    CLUB    officers.    Vice    Commodore    Bob    Swain,    (deceased) 
Commodore  Richard  Burgess  and  Rear  Commodore  Fred  Ciailinaro. 


BRAINTREE  YACHT  CLUB  officers,  Fleet  Capt.  sail  Ron  Jeffe.  Vice  Commodore  Bob 
Chapman,  Commodore  John  McLean,  Rear  Commodore  Dan  Falvey  and  Fleet  Capt.  power 
Tom  Bosse. 


Best  Wishes 


Quincy  Bay 
Race  Week 


City  Councillor 
PATRICIA  TOLAND 
and  Family  | 


Best 

Wishes 


Calm  Seas .... 

Best  Wishes 

trom 

DACEY  BROS. 

6  Stores  Serving  Quincy 


^acei|  ^nos. 


Marina  Bay 
Squantum 


Senator 

Paul  D. 

Harold 


Featuring  The  Finest 
In  New  England  Cooking 

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


Luncheon  11  AM  to  4  PM 
Dinner     4  PM  to  10  PM 


Also  DAILY  SPECIALS 


COCKTAILS 

Knterlaintnenl  ISightly  at  the 

FIRESIDE  LOL\GE 


Resi  ■  \ations 

471   1623,  471-5440 


FREE  PARKING 


,       125  SEA  STREET,  QUINCY       /^     I 


COMMODORE  CLUBS  OF  AMERICA.  Front,  left  to  right.  Bob  Breagy,  James  Consa, 
George  Kulda  and  Frank  MacCormack.  Back,  Frank  Callahan,  Chester  Gillis,  Lee  Laura  and 
Dave  Maloney. 


THE  INSIDE  LINE  -  Front,  left  to  right,  Sally  Matthews.  Anna  Nash,  Don  Mathewson  P.C, 
Ken  Bouchard,  Joanne  Bouchard  and  Ray  Nash  P.C.  Back  row.  Cliff  and  Helen  Willy,  Jim  and 
Jean  Roche. 

Last  Year's  Inside  Winners 


Last  year's  final  inside  line 
standings: 

N  10  Duplin  Orange  I. 
Conal  Deedy,  Cottage  F'ark: 
2.  .lell  Binder.  Hull;3.  ioby 
I  rue.  Hull. 

N  10  Blue  I.  Robbie 
Healy.  Squantum;  2.  Merrill 
Norton.    Hingham;  .V   .leH 


Hanna.  Cottage  Park;  4. 
Marty  Cosgrove.  Squan- 
tum; 5.  Colleen  Sullivan. 
Wessagussett. 

N  10  Red  I.  Hugh 
Maclsaae.  Cottage  Park:  2. 
Kevin  Ball'e.  W'essagussett; 
.^.  Keith  Freeman.  Wes.s.'- 
gussett;  4.  Allison  Colemai  . 


W  essagusset  t ;     5.     lim 
Martin.  Hingham. 

N  10  White  I.  Jennifer 
Drohan,  Hingham;  2,  Cara 
Harries,  Hingham:  ''.  lorn 
Romans.  Wessagussctt;  4. 
Kristen  Buckley.  Hingham; 
5.  Peter  Cannaxo.  Wessa- 
gussctt. 


WjS 


'MASi^  MARINE  SERVIClT 

1 2  'Jensmore  St. 

..^.„.Mo«  CHRYSLER 

ENGINIS  •  PARTS  •  SERVICE 
ONAN 

VOLVO  •  GRAY  MARINE 

WARNER  &  PARAGON 
GEARS 

SHERWOOD  & 

JABSCO  PUMPS 

BARR  •  OSCO 

Op«n  daily  S:00  •  S:00 

■  us  in  the  Fall  for  Winterizing  '  '  '^ 

WE  REBUILD 

Transmissions,  Pumps  &  Engines 


1372         I 
I    Hancock  St.,  j{J 
luare 


y 


Thursday.  August  2,  I9M  Quincy  Sun   Page  IS 

f'l  iSL"i!i:r!|nii^iii: 


V\KSSA(.l  SSKIl      YACHT    C  LI  B    ufficers.     Vice    Commodore    Charles     Hanrahan, 
Commodore  Edward  Romans  and  Rear  (  ommodore  Jack  Kiley. 

Sailors  Of  All  Ages 
Eye  Coveted  Trophies 


Sc\cral  handsome  and 
coveted  trophies  will  he 
competed  tor  hy  hundreds 
ot  sailors  men.  women, 
boys  and  girls  during  this 
week's  47th  edition  of 
Quincy  Ba>   Race  Week. 

Among  them: 

The  Captain  James 
Berwick  Kinlay  Memorial 
Trophy:  Presented  to  the 
Quincy  Yacht  Club  in  194K 
bv  Albert  W.  linlay.  his 
lather,  lor  competition 
during  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week.  Presented  in  loving 
memory  of  a  son  who  during 
his  lifetime  did  much  to 
ad\ancc  the  sport  of 
yachting  on  Massachusetts 
Bay,  the  trophy  is  awarded 
annually  to  the  yacht  or 
yachtsman  considered  to 
have  made  the  most 
outstanding  record  or  to 
have  performed  some  single 
act  of  sportsmanship  during 
Race  Week. 

It  is  annually  awarded 
suitably  engraved  and 
remains  in  the  custody  of  the 
Quincy  Yacht  Club.  An 
engraved  keeper  trophy  is 
awarded  the  winner  for  his 
permanent  possession. 

Last  year's  winner  was 
Mike  Horowitz. 

The  Fred  Hunt  Memorial 
Trophy:  A  perpetual  trophy 
presented  annually  since 
1966  by  the  Patriot  Ledger 
in  memory  of  a  man  who 
served  the  newspaper  for 
more  than  three  decades  as  a 
yachting  writer  and  its 
yachting  editor.  A  deep 
water  sailor  and  a  racing 
enthusiast.  Hunt  played  a 
major  role  in  the  success  and 
growth  of  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week  and  the  sport  itself. 

I  his  trophy  is  awarded 
annually  to  a  person  who 
has  demonstrated  a  high 
degree  of  sportsmanship 
and  a  willingness  to  help 
others  in  the  advancement 
of  the  yacht  racing  sport  and 


How  many  othtr 

people  have  keyi 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Afk  Our 

Experienceil  Sfoff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 1 9A  Porklngwoy,  Quincy 

Acroft  from  Poptromo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


who  has  contributed  to  the 
success  of  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week.  I  he  trophy  is  held 
until  the  succeeding  Race 
Week  by  the  home  club  of  its 
winner  who  is  awarded  a 
suitable  keeper  trophy  lor 
his  permanent  possession. 

Last  year's  winner  was 
Don  Mathewson. 

The  Reynolds  Memorial 
Trophy:  A  perpetual  trophy 
presented  to  the  QBR  WA  in 
1966  by  the  family  of  John 
Reynolds,  an  ardent 
supporter  of  and  skipper  in 
the  Day  Sailor  Class  until 
his  untimely  death  in  1965. 

The  trophy  is  to  be 
awarded  annually  to  the 
Race  Week  winner  in  the 
Hustler  Class  and  is  held  by 
him  until  Race  Week  of  the 
succeeding  year  when  it  is 
returned  to  the  association. 
An  engraved  keeper  trophy 
is  awarded  to  the  winner  for 
his  permanent  possession. 

Joseph  Carven,  Jr.  was 
the  winner  last  year,  as  he 
was  the  year  before. 

The  Coke  Trophy: 
Presented  for  the  first  time 
two  years  ago  by  the  Coca- 
Cola  Company  to  stimulate 
interest  in  overall  competi- 
tion. 

Sheila  Orcutt  was  the 
winner  a  year  ago. 

The  1300  Trophy: 
Presented  each  year  since 
I960    to   the    QBRWA    by 


radion  station  WJDA  to 
demonstrate  its  interest  in 
Race  Week  and  to  aid  in  the 
stimulation  of  racing 
interest  among  the  junior 
class. 

The  trophy  is  awarded 
annually  to  the  winning 
skipper  in  the  I urnabout 
Class  and  becomes  his 
permanent  possession. 

Last  year's  winner  was 
Robbie  Healy. 

Commodore  Isadore 
Bromfield  Trophy:  Present- 
ed eight  vears  ago  to  the 
QBRWA  by  the  Metropol- 
itan Yacht  C"lub.  The  trophy 
is  awarded  annually  to  the 
Race  Week  winner  accord- 
ing to  the  deed  of  gift.  The 
winner  is  presented  an 
engraved  keeper  trophy  for 
his  permanent  possession. 

The  winners  last  year  were 
Dick  Callahan,  Ronnie 
Pletsch  and  Jerry  McMann. 

Commodore  Charles 
Wing  Memorial  Trophy: 
Presented  to  the  QBRWA 
three  years  ago  by  his  friends 
and  family  as  a  perpetual 
trophy  to  be  awarded 
annually  to  the  winner  in  the 
Red  Fleet  on  Town  River 
Yacht  Club's  Day  of  Race 
Week. 

The  winner  last  year  was 
Hugh  Maclsaac. 

The  Governor's  frophy 
was  won  last  year  by  Sheila 
Orcuti. 


Best  Wishes 


® 

BANKOF  NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

7730500 


SSSSSS&SSSS5SSJ 


Smooth 
sailing 


from 

Rpprpspntativp 

Michael  W.  Morrissey 
and 
Joanne  Morrissey       | 


METROPOLITAN    YACHT   CLUB   ofncers,   Fleet   Captain    Carl    Platter,  Commodore 
Lawrence  Belsky,  Vice  Commodore  Dr.  Alan  Morse,  Rear  Commodore  Alvin  Waterman. 


SOUTH  SHORE  Yacht  Club  officers.  Rear  Commodore  Jim  Ingrams,  Vice  Commodore 
George  Jackson,  Commodore  Harry  Roberts,  Fleet  Captain,  Daniel  Barrett. 


South  Shore 

Yacht  Club 

New  Member 

The  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week  Association  this  year 
has  grown  to  eight  clubs 
with  the  addition  of  the 
South  Shore  Yacht  Club. 

This  is  the  first  addition  to 
the  association  in  lOyearsas 
South  Shorejoins  Braintree, 
Quincy,  Squantum,  Wollas- 
ton.  Metropolitan,  Wessa- 
gussett  and  Town  River. 


From  the  enlire  Crew  at 

Bernie^s 
FORMAL  SHOP 

Formals  For  All  Occasions 

For  Hire 
Now  Two  Locationi  in  Quincy 

445  Willard  St.  1586  Hancock  St. 

479-7400  7737213 

BROCKTON       810  Belmont  St.  588-7613 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  wc 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 

Air 

Filters  ^3'' 

Oil 

Filters   ^2*'' 


an?  •Q^/^ 
*''a  more 

Wtff/«0<o, 


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 


Page  16   Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  AukuM  2,  I9S4 


Junior  Olympic 
Winners  Announced 


The  Ouincy  Recreation 
Department  recently  held 
its  Junior  Olympic  Track 
and  Field  Meet  at 
Veteran's  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. 

The  event  featured  parti- 
cipants from  the  city's  26 
supervised  playgrounds 
who  had  qualiHed  in  district 
competitions. 

Recreation  Director 

Barry  J.  Welch  and  District 
Supervisor  Lisa  McBirney, 
who  coordinated  the  event, 
presented  City  Champion 
Trophies  to  the  winners  in 
each  category.  Ribbons 
were  presented  to  second 
and  third  place  finishers. 

The  winners  and  their 
events: 

Midget  Girls  25  yd  dash: 

(1)  Christine  Barrett.  (2) 
Laurie  Novelc.  (3)  Janet 
Fennelly. 

Midget  Bosy  25  yd.  3 
legged  race:  (1)  Brian 
Burkehcad  and  Michael 
Jones,  (2)  Chris  McCulley 
and  Andy  Kenney.  (3)  Greg 
Ahern  and  Mike  Duffy. 

Midget  Girls  25  yd.  3 
legged  race:  (1)  Katie  Mc- 
Carthy and  Kelli  Langille, 

(2)  Pauline  Palluccio  and 
Melissa  Mardonc.  (3)  Kim 
Marsden  and  Laura 
Marsden. 

Junior  Boys  25  yd  3 
legged  race:  (1)  Martin 
Feeney  and  Jason  Doyle, 
(2)  Mark  Bogan  and  Mark 
Luggcllc,  (3)  Tim  Collins 
and  Terry  Hack. 

Junior  Girls  25  yd  3 
legged  race:  ( I )  Maureen 
^ho;i  .Tpri  M-TFvann  Dennis, 

(2)  Karen  Gralton  and 
Alison  Morash.  (3)  Norccn 
McBridc  and  Carrie 
Carney. 

Midget  Boys  50  yd  dash: 
(I)  Christopher  Peck,  (2) 
Matt  Ryan.  (3)  Derek 
Mooter. 

Junior  Girl  50  vd  dash: 


(I)  Maureen  Shea,  (2)  Julie 
Murphy,  (3)  Beth  Vacca. 

Junior  Boy  50  yd  dash: 
(1)  Martin  Feeney,  (2) 
Jimmy  Maloney,  (3)  Harry 
Koumentakos. 

Senior  Girl  50  yd  dash: 
(1)  Karen  Picarski,  (2) 
Caroline  Morash,  (3)  Patty 
Morrell. 

Senior  Boy  100  yd  dash: 
(I)  Dan  Hobin,  (2)  Tom 
Fraser,  (3)  Jim  Dennis. 

Junior  Girl  220  yd  dash: 
(1)  Maureen  Shea,  (2)  Julie 
Murphy,  (3)  Michelle 
Drew. 

Junior  Boy  220  yd  dash: 
(I)  Jonathan  Rork,  (2) 
Jimmy  Glynn,  (3)  Bobby 
Moriarlv. 

Senior  Girl  220  yd  dash: 
(I)  Karen  Picarski,  (2) 
Kathy  Gralton,  (3)  Donna 
McBride. 

Senior  Boy  220  yd  dash: 
(1)  Billy  Ryan.  (2)  Steven 
Davis,  (3)  Dan  Hobin. 

Senior  Girl  440  yd  run: 
(1)  Kim  Robertson,  (2) 
Maureen  Gralton.  (3) 
Peggy  McMillen. 

Senior  Boy  440  yd  run: 
(I)   Kevin   Duffy,   (2)   Dan 
Hobin,  (3)  Mike  Lamano. 
Softball  Throw 

Midget  Giris:  (I)  Chris 
tine  Barrett,  (2)  Janet  Fen- 
nelly, (3)  Cheryl  Marshall. 

Midget  Boys:  (I)  Keith 
Norris.  (2)  Brian  Burkhcad. 
(3)  Matt  Ryan. 

Junior    Girls:    ( I )    Jean 


Freedman,  (2)  Beth  Vacca. 
(3)  Kathy  Fewer. 

Junior  Boys:  (I)  Jimmy 
Glynn,  (2)  Brian  McEvoy. 
(3)  Harry  Koumentakos. 

Senior  Girls:  (I)  Melissa 
Burkhcad,  (2)  Tina  Cala- 
bro,  (3)  Maureen  Gralton. 

Senior  Boys:  (I)  Anthony 
fantasia,  (2)  Sean  Gately, 
(3)  John  Nee. 

Long  Jump 

Midget  Girls:  (I)  Lauren 
Gates.  (2)  Janet  Fonnelly, 
(3)  Kim  Marsden. 

Midget  Boys:  (1)  Brian 
Burkhcad.  Mike  McAdams, 
(3)  Pat  Gallagher. 

Junior  Girls:  (1)  Michelle 
Drury,  (2)  Jean  Freeman, 
(3)  Karen  Peguerie. 

Junior  Boys:  (I)  Kevin 
Daly.  (2)  Jonathan  Rork,  (3) 
Rob  Houston. 

Senior  Girls:  (I)  Patti 
Morrell,  (2)  Kim  Robinson. 
(3)  Kathy  Duffy. 

Senior  Boys:  (1)  Michael 
Lomanno,  (2)  Billy  Ryan, 
(3)  Dan  Hobin. 

Junior  Girls  Mile  Race: 
(1)  Nicole  Cibotti,  (2)  Kathy 
Fewer,  (3)  Teresa  Melzard. 

Senior  Girls  Mile  Race: 
(I)  Lauren  McNamara,  (2) 
Maureen  Henwood,  (3) 
Kim  Robertson. 

Junior  Boys  Mile  Race: 
(I)  Patrick  Deavan.  (2)  Ed 
Wclby.  (3)  Mike  Gates. 

Senior  Boys  Mile  Race: 
(1)  Billy  Ryan,  (2)  Joe 
Foley.  (3)  Irwin  Villaneuva. 


McGlanie,  Croniii  On 
South  Hockey  Team 


Circg  McCiiamc  ol  North 
Quincy  and  Denis  Croniii  of 
Q  u  i  n  c  \  and  I  h  a \ c  r 
Academy  ha\c  been  selected 
tor  the  South  team  which 
will  compete  in  the  lOlh 
annual  Hocke\  Night  in 
Boston  summer  hockey 
tournament    beginning 


'm* 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

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

PRES  WELD  ^PSy  Dorch.ittf  A»t.     274  Honcock  St., 

PROPANE      /    ^  Porchester,  Moss. 

825-2444 


Monday  at  the  Stoncham 
,^rena. 

I  he  South  team,  coached 
by  Bill  Riley  ot  Lowell 
TniNcrsity.  will  play  its  first 
game  luesday  at  6  p.m. 
agamst  the  North  team. 

I  he  tournament  features 
200  of  New  England's  finest 
schoolboy  hockey  players 
coached  by  college  coaches. 
Also  playing  will  be  the  West, 
Rhode  Island  Connecticut. 
Merrimac  New  Hampshiie. 
Greater  Boston  and 
Middlesex. 


Super 

HAIRCUTS 

Men  &  Women 

1647  Hctncock  Si .  Quincy 
IMon.-Sat.  9-5.  Thurt.  9-9 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  01' 
Summer  Time. 

Don  t  let  an  occasional  shower  or 
heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer 
Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 
you  plan  your  busy  schedule 

Cable  Channel  19 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Braves  Defeat 

White  Sox  To  Take 

Triple  A  Crown 


[he  Braves,  who  finished 
in  fourth  place,  won  the 
Triple  A  Baseball  league 
playoffs  with  a  15-11  win 
over  the  White  Sox  in  the 
final  game. 

The  top  four  teams  took 
part  in  the  playoffs. 

Fhe  winning  pitcher  in  the 
final  game  was  .lason  Doyle. 
.Icff  April  had  two  singles 
and  a  double,  Joey  Baker  a 
three-run  homer  and  a 
single,  Doyle  and  lony 
Stafford  two  hits  each. 
Steve  Sumpter  a  triple  and 
Mike  lacobacci  a  double. 
For  the  White  Sox  Ricky 
Riggs  had  a  home  run  and 
two  singles  and  F'hil 
Cosgrove  a  double  and  two 
singles. 

The  White  Sox  scored 
twice  in  the  last  inning  to 
edge  the  Pirates,  7-6,  with 
Brett  Carter  the  winning 
pitcher  and  Brian  O'Malley 
the  loser. 

Joe  DiCristofaro  had  two 
tiinoK^s     and     a     double. 


including  the  winning  hit, 
Jason  Vega  had  a  home  run 
over  the  centerfield  fence 
and  Ronnie  Boudreau  a 
double.  For  the  Pirates 
David  McManus  had  two 
singles  and  a  triple  and 
O'Malley  a  home  run  and 
single. 

The  White  Sox  topped  the 
Indians,  7-4,  with  Riggs  the 
winner.  Jeff  Bell  had  two 
hits  and  Riggs  a  double.  For 
the  Indians  Karen  Miller 
had  two  hits  and  Armando 
Mancini  and  Dorsey  Dugan 
a  double  each. 

The  Braves  defeated  the 
Pirates,  9-6,  with  Sumpter 
the  winning  pitcher. 
Sumpter  had  a  big  night 
with  a  triple,  double  and 
single,  and  Brendan 
Toland  had  two  hits.  Forthe 
Pirates  O'Malley  had  two 
doubles  and  a  triple, 
McManus  two  doubles  and 
Matthew  Ruan  a  double. 
Bobby  l.oughlin  of  the 
Pirates  ;ind  Stafford  of  the 


Braves  made  several 
outstanding  plays  at  second 
base. 

Winning  pitcher  O'Malley 
had  15  strikeouts  as  the 
Pirates  defeated  the  Indians, 
9-4.  For  the  Pirates  Jason 
Buchanan  had  two  doubles 
and  a  single,  McManus  two 
doubles,  l.oughlin  two  hits 
and  O'Malley  a  triple.  For 
the  Indians  Frank  Cavino 
had  two  hits  and  Rick 
Powers  had  a  double. 

The  Braves  scored  seven 
runs  in  the  fourth  inningand 
went  on  to  topple  the  White 
Sox,  13-7,  with  Doyle  the 
winning  pitcher. 

Doyle  and  Chris  Byrne 
haJ  two  doublesand  a  single 
each.  Baker  two  singles  and 
a  double  and  Stafford  and 
lacobacci  a  double  and 
single  each.  For  the  White 
Sox  Carter  and  Bell  had  two 
doubles  a  piece,  Cosgrove 
two  singles  and  Jeff  Pugliese 
a  double. 


Over  300  Compete  In 
Frank  Kelly  Memorial  Meet 


More  than  300  young 
athletes  from  15  track  clubs 
took  part  in  the  ninth  annual 
Frank  Kelly  Memorial  Meet 
S  a  t  u  r  d  a  \  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

It  was  a  record  number  of 
entries  and  Boston  Inter- 
national won  the  meet  with 
83  points.  A  new  dimension 
was  the  addition  of  prize 
mone>  to  clubs.  Boston 
received  $166  based  on  point 
score. 

The  host  Quincy  Track 
Club  was  second  with  51 
points  and  the  Providence 
Cobras  placed  third.  More 
than  $700  in  prize  mone\ 
was  given  out. 

Ihc  star  of  the  meet  for 
Quincy  was  Alicia  Porro, 
who  won  both  the  1  1-12  100 
and  22()-yard  dashes. 

Amy  Janus  also  was  a 
double  winner  in  the  9-10 
440  and  long  jump. 

Other  Quincy  winners 
were  Marcv  Curtis;  6-under 
50;  Laura  Ciulla,  15-18  440. 


and  Danny  Hobin.  13-14 
high  jump. 

Second  place  finishers 
were  ,Amy  Vermette.  6- 
under  50;  fricia  Hughes.  9- 
10  long  jump;  CiulLi.  15-18 
long  Jump;  and  \'  i  n 
DiCiiacomo,  13-14  shot  put. 

Taking  third  places  were 
Andy  Vermette,  7-8  100; 
Regina  Murphy,  9-10  100; 
Mary  Beth  Feencv.  6-under 


50;  Sean  Hunter.  13-14  220; 
Hughes,  9-10  440;  Karen 
Cashman.  13-14  440;  Finn 
Kelly,  15-18  mile;  Francine 
Rogers.  13-14  long  jump; 
lom  Walsh.  13-14  shot  put, 
and  Patti  Feeney,  13-14  shot 
put. 

I  he  club  wishes  to  thank 
all  the  parents,  coaches  and 
officials  who  made  the  meet 
a  huge  success. 


Merchants  Softball 
All-Star  Game  Saturday 


1  he  Oiiinc\  Mcnhanis 
Men's  Sofiball  leauuc  ail- 
Mar  i^anic.  rained  out  .luly 
2".  will  lie  played  Saturday 
ai  .^  p.m.  at  Kineaide  Park, 
file  league  standings: 
.American  League:  Mar- 
'in's  Plumbing.  18-2: 
I'll,  ks     of    Ouine\.     I.VH: 


NiiRMs.  12-8;  Brewster 
.\nihulaiiee.  "11;  South 
Sii..reBuiek.3-K. 

NiHional  League:  Roman 
dardens,  20-1;  Woodward 
Springs.  13-(i:  Sedaiors, 
l.V;  Bashers.  10-11: 
Milton  Hospital.  ^-12. 


Eaton,  Pirard  Boxing  Winners 


John  Faton.  I  l.ofQuincs 


Complete  BODY  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 

WHEEL  ALIIIlia  •  FRAME  STRAIINTEMIIt 

ACETYLENE  t,  ARC 

WELDING 

Itumrmmem  EuimalȤ 

fmi  ric«-up  AMD  Diuvnv 


^<<^, 


^        ■■    -Hi»l(   lUCSOII,  I 


tST    HJJ 


AUTO  BODY 

SHOPi^ 

p^S 


324  QuiiKf  Av«. 

QUINCY 


472-6759 


defeated  Jim  Corbett  of 
South  Boston  in  the  85- 
pound  class  at  the  annual 
"Southic  l)a>"  outing 
Sunday  at  Castle  Island. 

John  was  selected  the 
outstanding  boxer. 

Steve  Picard  ot  (ierman- 
town  defeated  Dave  Cuniff 
ol  South  Boston  also  in  the 
85-pound  class. 

Both  voting  bo.xers 
lepresent  the  South  Shore 
VMC  A. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Thur»da>.  Aupjst  2.  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Defeats  Morrisette  9-6 

WoUaston  Wins  First  Zone  Title  In  40  Years 


Bv  TOM  SULLIVAN 

It  came  down  (o  a  playoff 
^amc  Monday  nigh)  to 
break  a  first  place  tic  and 
decide  the  American 
Legion  Zone  b  baseball 
title. 

The  game  matched  Mor- 
risette, which  had  won  22 
/one  titles  since  1945,  and 
Wollaston.  looking  for  its 
first  /.one  crown  in  nearly 
40  years. 

the  rivals  had  finished  in 
a  first  place  tie  with  15-7 
records  after  Wollaston 
won  five  of  six  games  down 
the  stretch  and  Morrisette 
had  won  its  last  two  games 
last  weekend  over  Canton. 

Wollaston.  after  a 
"must"  win  Sunday  over 
Mass.  Truck  of  Weymouth, 
came  from  behind  twice  in 
the  playoff  game  before  a 
huge  crowd  Monday  night 
at  Adams  Field  to  upset 
Morrisette.  9-6.  and  clinch 
the  zone  crown. 

The  victory  was  especial- 
ly sweet  for  the  Wollaston 
plavcrs,  who  had  dedicated 
the  season  to  coach  John 
Belcastro,  who  had  brought 
the  team  along  in  the  last 
two  seasons  and  was 
eagerly  Icwking  forward  to 
this  season  when  he  died 
just  before  the  season 
opened. 

Three  members  of  the 
Belcastro  family  joined 
veteran  coach  Dick  Travers 
to  handle  the  team,  John's 
son,  Steve,  his  nephew, 
Frank  Belcastro,  and  his 
son-in-law.  Kevin  Cahill, 
whose  father.  Charlie,  had 
played  on  Wollaston's  last 
/.one  titlist  in  1948. 

Wollaston  hosts  Zone  9 
champion  Fairhavcn  Friday 
nitjht  at  7:30  at  Adams 
Field  in  the  opening  game 
of  the  state  playoffs.   The 

•  Babe  Ruth 


second  game  will  be  played 
at  New  Bedford  Saturday  at 
2  o'clock  and  the  third 
game,  if  necessary,  will 
also  be  at  New  Bedford 
Sunday  at  2. 

Meanwhile  Braintrce 
meets  Zone  10  champion 
Brockton  in  its  opening 
series. 

The  winners  of  those  two 
series  advance  to  the  state 
finals  at  Holyoke  and  the 
survivor  of  this  double- 
elimination  tournament 
goes  on  to  the  Northeast 
Rcgionals  at  Utica.  N.Y. 

Following  Monday's  big 
win,  the  players  signed  the 
ball  and  gave  it  to  Dolores 
Belcastro.  John's  widow. 

"The  boys  really  wanted 
to  win  for  John."  Kevin 
Cahill  said.  "They  really 
loved  John  and  his  untime- 
ly death  hit  them  hard. 
They  were  determined  to 
win  the  zone  title  for  him.  It 
is  just  great." 

Wollaston  starter  Steve 
Hogan  was  roughed  up  for 
three  runs  in  the  third 
inning  Monday,  highlight- 
ed by  Jack  Bolster's  two- 
run  triple. 

In  the  bottom  of  the 
inning  Hogan  tripled  home 
Rob  McElaney  and  scored 
on  a  wild  pitch  to  make  it 
3-2.  Wollaston  went  up. 
5-3.  in  the  fourth  on  a 
three-run  triple  by  hot- 
hitting  Mike  Notarangelo. 

Morrisette  bounced  back 
with  three  in  the  fifth  as 
Scott  Mele  hit  a  two-run 
double,  went  to  third  on  an 
error  and  scored  on  a  Chris 
Bunker  sacrifice  fly.  Notar- 
angelo ttwk  over  for  Hogan 
and  stayed  out  of  trouble 
through  the  sixth. 

Wollaston  won  it  in  the 
bottom  of  the  sixth  when 
Steve  Higgins  singled  in  a 


WOLLASTON  LEGION  baseball  team,  the  Zone  6 
champion.  Kneeling  in  front,  left  to  ritht,  Mike  Notarangelo, 
Bob  Pitts  and  Steve  Higgins.  First  row,  Kdth  Smith,  Brian 
Gibbons,  Paul  Cahill,  Joe  Conti,  assistant  coaches  Steve 
Belcastro,  Frank  Belcastro  and  Kevin  Cahill,  Greg  McGlame 

run    and,    with    the    bases        Saturday. 


and  John  Comeau.  Back  row,  Steve  Hogan,  Steve  Constat, 
Vin  Christiani,  Bob  Campbell,  Coach  Dick  Traven,  Rob 


loaded.  McElaney  hit  a 
two-run  single.  Joe  Conti 
relieved  Notarangelo  in  the 
seventh  and  nailed  down 
his  fourth  save. 

Wollaston  forced  the 
playoff  game  by  topping 
Mass.  Truck.  3-1.  Sunday, 
behind  the  fine  pitching  of 
John  Comeau  (4-0)  and 
solid  relief  by  Conti. 

Notarangelo  had  three 
hits  and  Keith  Smith  and 
Boh  Campbell  two  each  as 
Wollaston  scored  all  its 
runs  in  the  fifth  inning. 

Notarangelo  made  a 
catch  in  deep  center  field 
and  made  an  unbelievable 
throw  to  first  base  to  double 
the  runner  off.  and  Hogan 
made  an  incredible  catch  of 
a  line  drive  at  shortstop. 

Wollaston  faced  a  "must 
win"  situation  Sunday  after 
being  blanked  by  Zone  6C 
winner      Braintree.      4-0. 


Wollaston  was  held  to 
one  hit  by  Bill  Cummings. 
Higgins  pitched  an  excel- 
lent game  in  defeat,  giving 
up  just  one  earned  run. 

Earlier  in  the  week 
Wollaston  had  come  from 
behind  to  top  Carter  Post  of 
Dorchester.  11-7.  Wollas- 
ton took  a  4-0  lead  but 
Carter  came  back  to  take  a 
6-4  lead  and  led.  7-6.  at  the 
end  of  five  innings. 

Wollaston  rallied  for  five 
runs  in  the  sixth  to  clinch  it. 
Ken  Runge  singled,  pinch 
runner  Paul  Cahill  scored 
on  an  infield  single  by  Mc- 
Elaney to  tie  it.  Mark 
Hubbard  singled,  stole 
second.  Smith  singled  and 
the  last  two  runs  scored  on 
a  ground  out  and  a  sacrifice 
fly. 

In  its  previous  game 
Wollaston  had  a  5-1  lead 
over  Mass.  Truck  but  the 


McElaney,  Mark  Hubbard 
Missing  from  photo  is  Bob 

Weymouth  team  rallied  to 
tie  it  at  5-5,  The  game  was 
replayed  Sunday. 

Morrisette  had  its  hands 
full  Saturday  before  defeat- 
ing Canton.  9-6,  for  the 
second  time  in  three  days. 

Canton  took  a  6-5  lead  in 
the  sixth  with  two  runs. 
Chris  Bunker  relieved  John 
Christiani  and  put  out  the 
fire. 

Morrisette  rallied  for 
four  runs  in  the  bottom  of 
the  sixth  to  pull  out  the 
needed  victory.  Denis 
Cronin  drove  in  two  runs 
with  a  bases  loaded  double 
and  Mele  drove  in  two 
insurance  runs  with  his 
second  double.  Cronin. 
whose  single  was  his  fiftli 
game  winning  hit,  had 
three  hits  and  three  RBI. 
Chris  Marshall,  Bunker  and 
Bi^lsfer  had  the  other  hits. 


Reilly,  Steen  Lead  Police  Club 


Tom  Reilly  and  T.  J. 
Stccn  led  the  Quincy  Police 
Club  to  an  extra  inning  5-3 
victory  over  Local  1 1 39  in 
the  first  game  of  the  Babe 
Ruth  League  playoffs. 

Stccn  struck  out  14  of  the 
30  batters  he  faced.  He  set 
down  the  first  nine  batters 
but  Mark  DiMattio  spoiled 
the  no-hitter  in  the  fourth. 
Mark  Bilton  singled  in  the 
fifth  and  Robbie  McDonald 
doubled  in  the  sixth  but 
Local  1139  failed  to  score 
utitil  the  bottom  of  the 
seventh  when  it  rallied  to 
lie  the  score. 

Sanda  singled  to  start  the 
seventh.  Danny  Santry 
reached  on  an  error  and 
Billon  walked  to  load  the 
bases.  Steen  struck  out  Joe 
Manning  but  Kevin  Snow 
drove  in  all  three  runs. 

The  Police  Club  scored 
Its  tirst  run  on  singles  by 
I  onv  Orlando  and  Rob  Fit/- 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  Years  Im 
Radiator  Repair 


gerald.  It  added  a  run  in  the 
fourth  on  hits  by  Fitz- 
gerald. Ainsley  and  Wayne 
Chambers  and  scored  a  run 
in  the  seventh  on  a  single 
by  Ted  Sheets,  a  sacrifice 
bunt  by  Joe  Mulvey  and 
Dan  Overby's  sacrifice  fly. 

In  the  eighth  inning 
Steen  led  off  with  a  single, 
stole  second  and  third  and 
Reilly  hit  a  towering  home 
run  to  win  the  game,  one  of 
the  best  in  playoff  history. 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

^    328-7464 

9W  Squantum  Next  10  T  Quincy 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

II  you  need  a  lawyer 
But  d()n"t  have  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  you. 
The  l.RS  is  a  non-profit 
SerMce  to  the  Coniniunit>. 

Call  lor  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon.  -  Friday  9  a.m.  lo 
4  p  m.  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke 

l<72  tianciirk  SI. 

Uuino.  MX  a2lh<l 

47 1  •'»*'»< 


In  the  bottom  of  the  eighth 
Steen  struck  out  two  and 
got  Sanda  on  a  pop  fly. 

The  Police  Club  had  a 
tough  time  making  the 
playoffs.  In  a  do-or-die 
situation  it  shocked  first 
place  Sons  of  Italy.  13-1.  as 
it  drove  one  of  the  league's 
fastest  pitchers.  Larry  Tag- 
lieri,  out  of  the  box  in  the 


America's  Finait 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 
EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


second  inning. 

Overby.  Chambers.  Fitz- 
gerald. Sheets  and  Mike 
Cronin  all  had  clutch 
singles.  Reilly  doubled  and 
Steen  had  two  triples. 

Steen  was  again  out- 
standing with  13  strikeouts 
in  pitching  a  five-hitter. 
Taglieri  and  Ross  each  had 


two  singles  and  Jim  Riccuti 
had  a  triple  and  scored  the 
only  run  for  S.  of  I. 

Bill  Bellew,  Tom 
Roberts.  Jim  Ward.  Mul- 
vey and  Cronin  played  out- 
standing games. 

The  Police  faced  the  Sons 
of  Italy  in  the  second  game 
of  the  series  Tuesday  night. 


,  Ken  Runge  and  Chris  Rotsi. 
Koilowski. 

Bolster's  being  a  double. 
Bunker  made  two  outstand- 
ing plays,  one  a  diving 
catch  in  right-center  and 
the  other  a  great  throw  to 
the  plate  to  cut  down  a 
runner. 

Two  nights  earlier  Mor- 
risette had  another  battle 
but  defeated  Canton,  12-7. 

Bolster  made  his  first 
pitching  start  of  the  year 
but  tired  in  the  third  and 
was  relieved  by  Jack  Out- 
erbridge.  who  went  the  rest 
of  the  way  in  improving  his 
record  to  7-2. 

Morrisette  scored  five 
runs  in  the  second  on  five 
hits,  a  sacrifice,  a  walk  and 
a  hit  batsman.  The  key  hits 
vvere  a  two-run  single  by 
Dan  Shea,  who  went  4-for-4 
and  drove  in  four  runs,  an 
RBI  single  by  Bolster,  who 
had  three  hits  and  two  RBI, 
and  a  two-run  single  by 
Mele.  Bunker  had  two  hits 
and  an  RBI  and  Tom  Ryan 
drove  in  a  run  with  a  sacri- 
fice fly. 

Earlier  in  the  week  Mor- 
risette had  lost  to  Randolph 
for  the  second  time,  9-4, 
making  the  two  wins  over 
Canton  a  must. 

Randolph  had  nine  hits 
and  took  advantage  of  three 
damaging  errors,  six  walks 
and  a  hit  batsman. 

Shea,  Dan  Kelly  and 
Bunker  had  run-producing 
hits  and  Mele  and  Paul 
Raiti  also  had  hits. 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St ,  Quincy 
472-3090 


Video  Recorders,  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 


ViPeO  PakuOuf 

=  rNORTH  QUINCY 


TtVI 


uovies  Fon  a  buch' 

Store  Hours  Richard  Desmond 

M-F  10-6  Sat  9-5  John  Burke,  Jr. 

494  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy,  MA.  02170 


(617)328-3013 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
componies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies.  And  we  select  the  company 
v/e  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. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

1.'  .VEST  ON  SI 


Franklin 

1  1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

9S.'  FAST  SI 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Page  18    Quincy  Sun  Thunday.  August  2,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


First  Marine  Band  Concert 
Dedicated  To  Mclntyre 


The  First  Marine  Band 
was  sclu'diilcd  ii»  pi-rtorni 
lasr  nijjhi  ( Wcdncsdav)  in  a 
Siininifrtcst  'M  conct'ri  in 
honor  o(  the  late  .lanics  K. 
Mclntyre.  former  QiiintN 
mayor,  senator  and  senate 
counsel. 

I  he  tree  concert  was  to 
befjin  at  "  p.m.  at  Mclntyre 
Mall.  Oiiincv  .Sq. 

Dcdicaiioti  ol  the  concert 
was  siijiuested  by  .loseph  .1. 
l.aKaia.  presidetii  ot  the 
Oiiincy  South  .Shore  C'uliiir- 
al  Commission,  accorditit; 
to  T.  Owen  Trainor.  com- 
mission vice  president  and 
chairman  ol  the  Sutnmer- 
lest  committee. 

"The  tlrst  Marine  Band 
concert  was  selected." 
explained  Trainor.  "be- 
cause former  Mayor  Mc- 
lntyre was  very  attached  to 
the  Marines." 


Mcltiisfc  was  a  Marine 
l.ieiHetiaii'  and  saw  action 
iti  Korea  where  he  was 
wounded. 

Trainor  said  that  a 
chaplain  Irom  the  Marine 
Corps  was  to  t>i\e  ati  iti\o- 


cation,  and  members  ol  the 
Mclntyre  tamily  were  to  be 
introduced. 

The  cotiimission.  as  well 
as  Mrs.  Mclntyre  and 
family  invited  the  public  to 
attend. 


H.N.  Oilier  Planning 
Sox  Trip,  Youngsters  Program 


I  111'  Houghs  Neck  (  oni 
nuiiiii\  (enter.  I  l*M  Sea 
Si.,  is  plaiiiiittu  a  trip  to  a 
Ked  So\  yanie  Any.  A  and  i 
"SiitiinHf  Sails  '  prot>raiii 
tor  \oimi;siers  Auti.  (i  to  2". 

,\  bus  will  lea\e  the 
cctitei  .Any.  -4  at  12:4.^  p.m. 
for  the  Hed  So.x  \s.  Texas 
jiame  at  Fenwav  Parti. 

A  limited  amoiitu  of 
liclvets  are  a\ailable  be- 
cause  thai    date    is    >'ouih 


ALPINE 

RESTAUBANT 


2szn 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33  lnd«p«nd«nc«  Av«..  Oulncv  479-511 3 ,  MASONAI LE  PRICES 


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. 

Lwnehaon  Spociab  Svvod  Daily  11  to  3,  Mon  thrv  Sot. 


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. 


JASON'S 


The  Complete  ftecord  Shop 


LUGGAGE  & 

MUSIC  SHOP 

isr  1925 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


CHUCK  WAGON  C^^ 


FAMILY  RESTAURANT  (^^ 

Sat.  August  4 
Sun.  August  5 


Buy  1  Children's  Meal 

at  the  reg  price  and 

get  the  2nd  one 


^"^-^ 


FREE! 


lowest  price 
item  free 


Children's  Menu  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs 
Mexican  Items  •  Fresh  Seafood  •  Salads 

(Sonior  Citiztm  DiKOunt) 

WEEKLY  BLACKBOARD  SPECIALS 

OUTDOOR  PICNIC  AREiTl 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridg0  Rotary)  M^n    "fATO 


{ rrnii|i  |);i\  . 

iliis  will  br  iIr  lasi  inp 
ii>  a  Kid  Siix  gaiiK'  ihai  ilic 
11  lilt  r  will  sponsor  uiiIlss 
i1k'  Hani  is  in  a  ixiinani 
race. 

The  loiir-wcck  "Sumnifr 
Sails'"  program  is  for 
\oiintisi(.'rs  agt's  5  to  ". 

Held  Mondavs  1:,^()  to  .■< 
p.m..  ilu-  coiirsi.'  will  otier 
make  a  game  and  puppet 
making  classes  and  math 
and  language  skills. 

Kiia  Brnito  will  be  the 
teacher. 

To  pre-register,  which  is 
required  tor  both  events, 
call  Patricia  Ridlen  at 
-4"|H25I. 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi<"««  f^arts  Co. 

288-2928 

UliiS  1  DAY  OEUVERY 


THRKK  QIINC  V  KK.SIDKMS.  Stephen  Ra>ne,  .lessica  lloti  and  James  Walirman  display 
their  pri/e  winning  drawings  aboard  Massport's  Howard  W.  hilzpalrick  Fireboat.  The  three 
youngsters  entered  the  col«»ring  contest  following  a  tour  of  Logan  International  Airport  with 
their  classmates  from  the  Parker  School.  .As  three  of  nine  winners,  they  received  a  special 
behind-the-scenes  tour  of  the  airport  followed  by  lunch  and  a  Boston  Harbor  excursion  on  the 
Fireboat.  At  right  is  Pam  Ueidner,  Massport  public  service  representative. 

Recreation  Instructors 
In  MDA  Swim-A-Ttion 


Swimming  instructors 
from  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  arc  again  par- 
ticipating in  the  Swim-a- 
ihon  for  Muscular  Dystro- 
phy to  be  held  tonight 
(Thursday)  from  5:.1()  to 
H:A5  p.m.  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community 

.School  Pool,  300  Granite 
St..  Ouincy. 

This  is  the  seventh  veat 


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 


IfjisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


•"•ffYVdeli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  hood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  THURS  -  FRt  -  SAT  ■  August  2,3.4, 


Our  Famous 

Hot 

Honey 

Ham 

$199 

Reg.  «3"  Save  »1" 


Provolone 
Cheese 

$219 

Reg.  >3"  Save  »1" 


Homemade 

Chicken 

Salad 

$219 

Reg.  »3'»  Save  M^o 


Green  &  Freedman 

Rye 
Bread 

89< 

Reg.  n<»  Save  20< 


of  the  Swim-a-ihon  which 
has  raised  over  i25.()0()  for 
the  fight  against  muscular 
dystrophy.  The  event  is 
sponsored  by  the  Quincv 
South  Shore  Telethon  Com- 
mittee in  a  unique  partner- 
ship with  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community 

School  Council  and  the 
leaders  of  the  Quincy  Re- 
creation L>epartment. 

Co-chairmen  of  the 
Swim-a-thon  are  Nancy 
.loyec,  supcrvis(»r  of  suim.- 
ming  for  the  Quincy  Re- 
creation Department  and 
Ron  iacobucci.  Chairman  of 
the  Lincoln  Hancock   Com- 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHhON 

11  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

1  P.M.  to  10  P.M 

\jl** 


Uli 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623.  471-5540 


0 

ft 


125 
SEA  ST. 

QUINCY       •" 
471-1623 


^tQ 


munity  School  Council  and 
Barry  J.  Welch.  Director  of 
Recreation. 

in  a  Swim-a-thon.  parti- 
cipants obtain  pledges  for 
laps  they  swim  in  the  AAU 
si/e  pool.  The  event  is  open 
to  children  and  adults  and 
pledge  forms  are  available 
at  city  beaches,  play- 
grounds, and  The  Quincy 
Sun.  Recreation  Swim  In- 
structors expected  to  parti- 
cipate arc: 

Holly  Borden.  James 
Boudreau.  Jean  Boudrcau. 
Darlene  Burke.  Joanne 
Burke.  Diane  Callow,  Jean 
Callow,  Gerard  Coughlin, 
Mary  Coughlin,  Kimberly 
Curran,  Dianna  Dawson, 
Kathryn  Gore/yea,  Ann 
Marie  Hughes,  Mary  Kelly, 
Mary  Beth  Kussman, 
Bradley  Martin,  Patricia 
Morris,  John  Murphy, 
Carolyn  Nee,  David  Page, 
Derek  Page,  Susan 

Swanton,  Joanne  Zdankow- 
ski. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


MIEAIE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs  Aug.  1  &2 

"Star  Trek  III  -  The 
Search  For  Spock"(PG) 

The  Best  One  Yet 
Eve's  7:00  Only 

STARTS  FRI  AUG  3 

"SPLASH"  (PG) 

A  Funny  Old  Fashioned 

Comedy.  For  For  The 

Entire  Family 

Fri  &  Sat  7.00  &  9:15 

Sun  -  Thurs  7:00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Night 


SEATS  »1.50         IMtAT's  »1.25 


Marina  Bay 


FLEA  MARKET 

SATURDAY  10  -  5 
SUNDAY  9 .  5 

•  200  Dealers  Indoors 
•  Food  and  Lounge 

SQUANTUM 

AT  OLD  NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

Senior  Citizens  Free! 
Admiiiiow  S0«     328-0173 


Thursday,  Aupisl  2,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  19 


Qiiincy  Cable  TV 


Progriim  <>chcdiile  for  QuiiK'\ 
(  ahlt's>slems  from  August  2  u> 
August  12. 
ITiursda),  Aug.  2: 

7:2K  p.m.  Rh>mcs  ot  ihc 
limes:  with  .lohn  M.  I  noms 

7:.^0  p.m.  I  l\C'  ( I  ciiinmi; 
I II  1  hi'  Co  m  m  u  n  i  I  \  )-ii  n 
innoxatixo  IV  show  with  hosi 
Dr.  I  ounic  (iirlon.tiilkmj!  with 
women  iihoiii  rciiirninj;  lo 
work 

K  p.m  I  IN(  ( I  earn  my  in 
the  (  DmimmilN )-!  I\  I  toMow- 
iipwiih  Aheia  C'ollcli  and  Helen 
Koss  ol  ymne\  .Ir  ('olle^c. 
answerlnj!  questions  ahoui 
resotirees  m  the  eomniunitv. 
i  rida>.  Aug.  .1: 

2.SK  pin  Rh\mes  ol  the 
I  lines 

.^    p.m.      I  he    I  ibratv    Hook 

\()ok 

}  Mt  p  in.  When  Nijihts  are 
I  onjiest 

4  pm.     Healthvision 

4,10      Miss     Quincx      Ha\ 
Ik-duty  Paj/eatit  (R) 
Salurda),  Aug.  4: 

10: ,10  a  in.      Maryson 

1 1  am      Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a  in     ik-votions 
.Sunda>,  .Aug.  5: 

7:2H  pin  Rh>mes  ol  the 
I  imes 

7. .10  p  m.  Summerlesi: 
I  irst  Marine  Hand  (  R  I 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  8 


^  10  p  in      (abletalkiR) 
Monda).  Aug.  6: 

7:2«  p  m  Rh\mes  ol  the 
limes 

7:.10  p.m.  Sporlalk  with 
guest  Jell  Hennessey  ol  the 
Quincs   I  rack  Club 

^  pni.  Seniors  in  .Action: 
with  host  Maida  Moakley 

X  M)  pm.  Hiady's  Beat: 
with  host  Pat  Brady 

y  pm  I  he  Inside  Stock- 
broker (Rl  with  host  Doug 
(iuarino 

9:10  p  in      Soap  Scene   with 
host  Mar\    I  ra\ers 
Tuesday,  Aug.  7: 

7:2K  p.m  Rh\mes  ol  the 
I  lines 

7:10  p.m.  Soap  Scene:  with 
Mary  !  ravers 

7:45  p.m.  (  ourtes\  Motor 
Boat  Inspections 

8  p.m.  -  Sports—American 
legion  baseball  playoffs 
featuring  Wollaston  Post  team. 

NNednesday,  ,\ug.  8: 

fv.SS  p.m.  Rh\ines  ol  the 
I  imes 

7  p.m.  Summertest  (I  IVl 
Irom  Mclntyre  Mall):  Isabel 
\apoles 

•J  p.m  Inside  V Our  School-, 
Ihursday,  Aug.  9: 

7:2s  p.m.  Rhymes  ol  the 
I  imes 

"^  1(1    p  111       I  l\(     ( I  earnint' 


in  the  C  ommunit\)-Dr.  I.onnie 
Carton  and  guest  discuss  entiv 
and  reentry  into  the  workloree 

K  p.m.  I  l\C  (learning  in 
the  Community)  I  l\l  eall-m 
program  lealuring  Alicia 
C  oletti  and  Helen  Ross  ol 
Quincy  .Ir  (  ollege 

X:.10  p  m.  I  he  Small 
Busines,  Special:  with  host 
Claude  I  ancome 

9  p  ni  The  Screening 
Room  moMc  rcMcws  with  Bob 
Aieardi 

9.10   p.m       Valerie  (ireene's 
Starcast:      I  IVE      call-in     lor 
astrological  advice. 
Friday.  Aug.  10: 

11.10  a.m  Senior  Show- 
case: I  IVf-about  Social 
Security  issues 

2:58  p.m.  Rhymes  ot  the 
limes 

.1  p.m.     I.ibrarv  Hook  Nook 

.1:.10  p.m.  People  Prog. 
Ecuador 

4     p.m.       Summerfest: 
Shaboam.at  Mclntyre  Mall 
Saturday,  Aug.  II: 

10,10  a.m.      Maryson 

1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.     Devotions 
Sunday,  Aug.  12: 

7:2S  pm  Rluines  ot  the 
limes 

7:.10  p.m.  Summerfest: 
Isabel  \apoles  in  Concert  (R) 

9.10  p.m      Cahletalk 


Quincy,    regional, 
national  and  world  news 
around  the  clock  seven 
davs  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News 
Reports  and  Features. 
NNednesdays,    10    A.M.. 
5.^0  P.M..  7:.^()  P.M. 
.Mondays.    5:M)     P.M.. 
7:.M')  P.M. 

Tuesdays,  10  A.M..  5:30 
I'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. 


^'mmimrmr  ^  *®  Granite  St.,  | 

Fried  Foods  are  back  ''"♦  ♦<»  ^f"'*  Basket  | 

at  Quincy  Lobster  .  .  .  472-1230  | 

with  this  ad  ^  §•  ■  I 


EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT  | 

Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster  | 


Fresh  Lobster  Meat 


iNo  FnshBf  Fhh  9fAnjiJjjeBl 


I 


LAZZARINQ!S 


RESTAURANT 


471-7027 

1 5  Copeland  St. 
West  Quincy 

Ntor  Irtwtr'i  Corntr 


We  Serve  The  Best 
Seafood  and  Sub 
Sandwiches  Around 


Owned  &  Operated 
By  The  VIOLA  Family 

When  was  the  last  time  you  enjoyed  a 

truly  delicious  pizza?  Ours  is  made  to 

order  from  a  special  family  recipe.  Also 

_subs,  plat^rs^ 

I     Buy  one  Large  Sub    | 
I  and  I 

I      get  any  small  sub    j 

!     FREE!    ! 


Creative  combinations 
are  our  speciality! 
Come  sample  one  of 
our  famous  over- 
stuffed sandwiches, 
salads  or  deli  platters. 


\^C 


Buy  one  i4irge  Piiia 

and 

get  any  2  toppings 

FREE! 


I      I    Buy  one  Small  Pixza 

I      I  and 

I      I    get  a  medium  coke 


■__ with  this  coupon 


with  this  coupon 


I    I 


FREE! 


-  —     with  this  coupon 


City  Arts,  Crafts 
Display  On  Mclntyre  Mall 


The  annual  Arts  and 
Crafts  display  featuring 
projects  made  by  partici- 
pants of  the  city's  26  super- 
vised playgrounds  will  be 
held  today  (Thursday)  and 
Friday,  on  Mclntyre  Mall. 

The  display  will  be  open 
from  10  a.m.  to  2:30  p.m. 
and  the  public  will  be  asked 
to  cast   a   ballot   on    their 

Ward  2 


favorite  project.  The  project 
receiving  the  most  votes 
will  be  designated  "City 
Champion"  and  partici- 
pants from  the  winning 
park  will  receive  gift  certifi- 
cates provided  by  area 
merchants. 

The  business  providing 
prizes  for  this  year's  com- 
petition are  McDonalds 
Restaurant,  Baskin  Rob- 
bins      Ice      Cream      and 


Friendlic's  Ice  Cream. 

Members  of  the  Ryan 
Boating  and  .Sailing  facility 
will  also  provide  special 
wind  surfing  demonstra- 
tions on  a  wind  surf  simula- 
tor during  the  two  day 
exhibit. 

The  display  is  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Arts  and 
Crafts  specialists:  Karen 
Robertson,  Margie  Cris- 
tiani  and  Lori  Prescott. 


Red  Sox  Trip 

Ihc  Ward  2  Comnuinity 
Center  is  still  taking 
applications  for  Saturday's 
baseball  game  between  the 
Red  Sox  and  Icxas  Rangers 
at  Fenway  Park. 

Those  wishing  to  attend 
should  be  between  I  i  and  15 
years  of  age  and  anyone 
younger  must  be  ac- 
companied by  an  adult. 

Permission  slips  can  be 
obtained  at  the  Ward  2 
Community  Center  office. 
I  he  cost  is  $4  for  the  game 
and  bus  fare.  Those  wishing 
to  attend  must  have  their 
slips  signed  and  money  in  by 
today  (Ihursday)  at  the 
latest. 

The  Ward  2  Center  is  in 
the  Fore  River  Clubhouse. 
16  Nevada  Road. 


^mi^^0^0^0^f^0^0^0^^^^^^^^^^^0^^^0^^^^^^*^^^^^^^   ^^  ^   ^   ^. 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


INOOOR  OUTDOOR 

Slate  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617 

Wollaslon,  Mass  0?170         472-8242 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.9S 

•  Chicken  Pormigiono *S.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof M.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiono   *4.95 

•  Borbequed  Boby  Bock  Ribs *6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsolo *6.9S 

Abovt  tptcialt  servlPltith  frtsh  gardwi  salad, 
homMnodt  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vtgttablo  or  pasta. 

lunchaon  Specials 


n;30  -  3;00  p.m. 


Dinnar  Specials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.m. 


Ladits  Night  •  Mfod  t  Thurs.  •  Cocktois  M.SO 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

tivi  mtKtainmant  in  ovr  lounf* 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
'^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


haven. 


MaryTV^Jcheers. 
^  ^'Is  about 
^^'^^  Hifferent 


SHOWTIME 


Cable  Channel  18 


the  Eyes  ^j|  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


-.,*V-:-    ■ 


r 


Page  20   Quincv  Sun   Thursday,  Aupt%t  2,  1984 


Special  Features 


Gnihby 


Jh'  Warren  Sattlcr 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anaswell 


^rv  ..    ■n. 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


By  Al  Smith 


GRAMPA'S  BOY 


I  REME/V\BER  WHEN  X 
■jfWA^   3  >tAR5  ^LP 

iTm% 


AT 


,r^  ^^c 


j|(    GOOP  OVC>  PAy5/ 
lli!truIII]^aiil|ili))li^ 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


next  time  i'll  rent 
one:  of  those  jet 
propelled  surfboards. 


t-i-jt 


-^^- 


WF.EK  OF:  AUGUST  2 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-F(bruary  19 

Person  in  charge  reverses  a  recent  decision,  lo  your  ultimate 
advantage.  Medical  instructions  may  require  clariHcation.  Weekend 
offers  delightful  opportunity  for  settling  a  debate  or  argument. 

PLSCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Friendship  is  renewed  by  Wednesday,  and  small  parties  are  accented 
during  the  week.  Memory  plays  tricks  now;  refer  to  the  facts  before 
making  any  statements  of  note. 

ARIES  -  March  2J  -April  20 

If  too  cautious,  you  may  miss  out  on  exciting  social  opportunities.  If 
hosting  a  party,  accent  is  on  details,  not  quantity.  Colleague  is 
supportivc--bui  strings  arc  attached. 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Despite  minor  delays  at  home  or  in  the  workplace,  you  make 
significant  advances  toward  a  key  goal.  Mechanical  mishaps  require 
the  skills  of  a  pro. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Romantic  spirits  may  sag,  but  sense  of  humor  saves  the  day.  Matters 
blocked  since  the  spring  begin  moving  again  Solution  to 
communications  problem  is  simpler  than  you  may  believe. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

A  good  time  for  mingling,  for  making  resolutions,  for  traveling  to  new 
destinations.  Some  financial  tangles  need  prompt  attention. 
Affections  are  at  their  sweetest  through  the  weekend. 

LEO  —  July  23-Autust  22 

Organization  and  research  are  your  key  activities  now.  Loved  one  will 
help-but  please  provide  some  clues.  Friend  takes  your  every  word 
very  seriously. 

VIRGO  -  Autust  23-Scptember  22 

Communications  tie-ups  begin  to  untangle,  but  double-check  that  the 
mails  arc  working  properly.  Cultural  activity  can  influence  your 
thinking.  Allow  extra  hours  when  dealing  with  officials. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-Oclobcr  22 

Important  people  are  backing  you,  but  the  key  is  to  become  more  self- 
confident.  Education  demands  are  more  lime-consuming  than 
planned.  Youngsters  can  be  inspiring  travel  companions. 

SCORPIO  —  October  23-Novcmber2l 

Your  mind  works  like  a  computer  now-storing  and  sorting  all 
manner  of  information.  In  romance,  however,  facts  hardly  matter;  act 
from  the  hcart-and  don't  hesitate  to  pamper  partner. 

SAGITTARIUS  —  November  22-December  22 

Platonic  relationship  is  spotlighted  through  the  week.  New 
approaches  are  emphasized  regarding  domestic  and/ or  career 
difficulty.  Discoveries  are  made  in  unlikely  places. 

CAPRICORN  —  December  23-J«nuiry  20 

You're  ready  to  take  charge  in  this  week's  crisis,  but  plan  your  actions 
meticulously.  Key  domestic  decision  can  be  made  this  wctk.  Favorite 
hobby  can  be  developed  comercially. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  a  born  leader-independent,  assertive  and  inspiring.  Watch  a 
tendency  to  dominate  the  limelight.  Shared  glory  in  fact  is  the  theme 
of  the  fall  months.  Unusual  travel  ideas  can  be  turned  into  reality  early 
in  1985. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  2nd,  actor  Carroll  O'Connor;  3rd,  actor  Martin  Sheen;  4th, 
poet  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley;  5th.  actress  Loni  Anderson;  6th.  actress 
Lucille  Ball;  7th.  singer  Lana  CantrcU;  8ih,  actor  Dustin  Hoffman. 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


/S  THB  OLOeST 

CONTINOUS  COMIC 

SWP  'N  e)(iST£NC£. 

iTFlRiTftPPeftf^EP^ 

lNNeu/iPfiP£f?^  C^ 


ty/ 


ACROSS 


i\ 


0(1 


V 


Unmix  the  Idlers  in  llic  boxes  lo  form  a 
word.  Then  circle  A,  I)  or  C  for  the  cor- 
rect meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows: 
\  Correct-Excellent    2  Correct-Fair 
3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


O  i.  Ciiiles 


o 


7f^£ReflPS 
3S0  DifF£fi€/^r 
Mfif^SOfPi^'Cili 
/MO£  ToOflY. 
0\(P  2  B/U/O/V 
flR£  SOLD  epcu 
^£ARINT^£U.&. 


B-2 


SI    r~^SUPL  f^P^^^^' 


1'^ 


\ 


Jhe  GIANT SPI06R  Cf!RB,FOom 
IN  JPPflNEie  WPTERS, 

ijueieNMORe  Thnn 

30 LBS.  fiNDfiRG 
3PT.NI6N! 


7h'fS£  ME.rJHnvB 
PLfly£DMfiJ0R-UP6U£ 
.  Bfl^bftU  ■■ 
au  GR&P, 

OR\/(^LOV£RALL 
-J Y  PICKUP, 
6QUIZ  PlUOKl 
COOTYeflL, 
flOYPLB. 


^■^^r7l^< 


w 

A 

B 

L 

1. 


CJUii  •■  BdliU'  (tnuAt  do  tPuA-  JJ  tki'j  ant.  Klvxa/iu 

2. 


G 

1 

1 

D 

T 

f\    plHG  B     tmiL  t    Flh^GEP 


D 

E 

P 

L 

E 

D 

n    UOLK  C    SELL  C    TALH 


p 

R 

E 

S 

N 

E 

T 

1. 

Browns  in  fot 

8 

Note  of  scale 

10 

Difficult 

matters 

11. 

Viper 

13. 

Sun  God 

14. 

Permit 

15. 

River  (Sp.) 

16. 

Lubricate 

18. 

Was  seotcd 

19. 

Act 

20. 

Arobion 

seaport 

22. 

Wosteland 

plont 

26. 

Navigate 

o  boot 

28. 

Dreadful 

29. 

Dogger 

Jl. 

Impression 

33. 

Keeps 

36.  Unbleached 
color 

38.  Pronoun 

39.  Male  cat 

41.  Ever  (poetic) 

42.  Vehicle 
44.  Mistake 

46.  Gold 

47.  Railroad 
spur 

48.  Retires 

50.  Printing 
measure 

51.  Scots  ogain 

DOWN 

1.  Plaites 

2.  International 
language 

3.  Arab  garment 

4.  Sicknesses 

5.  Word  in  Psalms 

6.  Showed  emotion 


■s 

1 

V 

3 

s 

aa 

1 

w 

3 

■ 

s 
n 

1 

^ 

3 

a 

L 

3^ 

as 

li 

d 
V 

3 

b 
I 

V 

■^ 

o 

a 

lUv\ 

0 

i| 

IIPL 

^ 

y 

D 

BHS 

N 

1 

V 

■^e 

IS 

1 

1 

N 

3 

a  13 

3 

N 

si 

1 

|B 

d 

'  oMl 

1 

V 

S 

^ 

3h 

JL 

V3 

hBn 

3 

a 

V 

0 
0 

all 

l-L 

V 

S 

■n 

1 

0 

1 

a 

1 

rA 

o 

1 

1 

vpv 

a 

d 

d 

s 

V 

s 

w 

3 

1 

Q 

O 

a 

■  ^ 

d 

s 

3 

S 

1 

V 

Hii 

4- 

^■i 

t 

sni 

ilir 

fl    FISH  B    SHOKE" 


'-V. 


<a-i\)3dy35  h    g-3iaa3d  £     -j-nsia  t    tf-^r•)^yg  ;  ii»«>iuv 


J 


■' 

I 

i 

H 

s 

<> 

7 

I'l 

h 

t 

■ 

It 

\0 

■ 

'7 

n 

11 

11 

■ 

^1 

I 

IS 

Ik 

l» 

U 

n 

■ 

'1 

l" 

1 

JO 

1 

7fc 

■ 

H 

!■ 

if 

31 

■ 

n 

■ 

ji 

It 

■ 

1 

■ 

vy 

■ 

W 

jt 

3» 

■ 

« 

"4 

¥7 

1M 

I 

10 

$1 

■ 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
17. 

21. 
23. 

24. 

25. 
27. 

30. 

32. 
33. 
34. 

3.'";. 

37. 

40. 
43. 
44. 

45 
49. 


Compass  point 

Distant 

To  one  side 

Malay  canoe 

Needy 

Smallest 

omount 

Girls'  nome 

Help 

Lorge 

woody  plont 

Therefore 

Howoiion 

garlond 

Main 

dinner  course 

Handles 

Cereal  groin 

Storehouse 

Arrongcs 

by  doss  ' 

Extinct 

wild  ox 

Addifionol 

Edge 

Moke  a 

mistokc 

Furmcric 

By 


Thursday.  Aufusl  2,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Pag«  21 


Business  News/  Real  Estate  News 


JAMES 
(HKdNO 


ANNF. 
CRAIGS 


JOHN 
hANCIlLIO 


WII.IJAM 
PARKER 


BR EN DA 
RICdARDI 


DANIEL 
ROMBI.EV 


6  Promoted 
At  Quincy  Savings  Bank 


Trustees  and  corporators 
ol  Quincy  Sa\ings  Bank 
elected  John  A.  Kantiullo 
senior  vice  president  and 
named  James  L.  C'hiccino. 
William  B.  Parker  and 
Daniel  Ci.  Irombley  as  vice 
presidents  at  the  bank's 
recent  annual  meeting. 

F  a  n  c  i  u  1 1  o .  a  19  7  2 
graduate  of  Suffolk 
University,  joined  the  bank 
as  auditor  in  1974,  was 
elected  treasurer  in  1980, 
and  vice  president  in  1983. 

Chiccino,  previously  an 
assistant  vice  president, 
joined  the  bank  as  consumer 
loan  officer,  also  in  1974. 

Formerly  assistant  vice 
president.  Parker  began  his 


career  at  Quincy  Savings 
Bank  in  1961,  serving  tor  the 
past  ten  years  as  personnel 
officer.  He  also  is  responsible 
lor  the  administration  of  10 
bank  locations. 

Until  1981,  when  he  was 
elected  assistant  vice 
president,  Frombley  was 
operations  officer. 

Also  promoted  were 
mortgage  origination  officer 
Anne  F.  Craigs  and 
mortgage  servicing  officer 
Brenda  Ricciardi,  who  were 
elected  assistant  vice 
president  and  assistant 
treasurer  respectively. 

In  an  illustrated  talk, 
guest     speaker     James     P. 


DelRossi.  director  of  field 
services  for  the  Mutual 
Savings  Central  Fund,  Inc., 
compared  Quincy  Savings 
Bank's  performance  during 
the  past  five  years  with  that 
of  its  peers.  The  comparison 
graphically  showed  how  the 
bank  managed  to  have  a 
record  year  in  198.1. 

In  other  business,  Charles 
A.  Pearce,  board  chairman 
and  chief  executive  officer  of 
Quincy  Savings  presented  a 
plaque  noting  the  dedicated 
service  of  long-time  trustee 
Bernard  V.  Dill  who  has 
reached  the  mandatory 
retirement  age  for  board 
members. 


toBody 


INSURANCE  WORK 


V, 


■-::jt^;rjift:::;f>iWjft^mig 


m 


ERIC  ISAC  .SON,  owner  of  Eric's  Auto  Body,  .124  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy  Point,  receives 
recognition  Tor  ^0  years  of  community  service  from  City  (  lerk  John  fiillis.  Left  to  right,  Joseph 
(ilynn,  Eric  isacson,  Ronald  Knowles,  Robert  Johnson,  John  Gillis,  Ronald  Walker. 

Donald  Moscone   Re-elected  AGC  President 

perform  approximately  75'- 


Donald  S  Moscone  of 
Moscone.  Inc.  of  Quincy. 
was  recently  re-elected 
president  of  the  Associated 
(ieneral  Contractors  of 
Massachusetts  for  the  1984- 


85  year. 

He  is  a  resident  of  Quincy. 

A(iC  of  Massachusetts 
represents  over  250  general 
contractors,  suppliers  and 
support     firms     which 


of     the    commercial, 

industrial  and  public 
building  consiruclion  in  the 
state. 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 


^       Est.  1963 

fwE  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) 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Peter  O'Connell  Elected 
To  South  Shore  Bank  Board 


Peter  I  O'Connell, 
president  and  co-founder  ol 
O'Connell  Management 
Co,  Inc.  and  O'Connell 
Brothers  Construction,  Inc.. 
was  recently  elected  to  the 
South  Shore  B;ink  Board  ol 
Directors 

.Announcement  was  made 
by  William  B.  Austin.  .Ir.. 
president  of  the  bank. 

As  head  ol  one  of  the 
area's  major  construction- 
development  companies, 
O'Connell  has  guided  a 
number  of  commercial  and 
residential  real  estate 
development  projects  in  the 


PKTKR  K.  ()'( ONNKI.I. 

Quincy  area.   Most  notable 


of  the  projects  recently 
completed  by  O'Connell  are 
the  Commercal  I'nion 
Olfice  Building,  the  Boston 
Financial  Data  Services 
Building.  Howard  Johnson 
Pla/a  and  the  Bayside 
h.xposition  Center. 

"Mr.  O'Connell  has 
indeed  played  a  major  role 
in  the  development  of  the 
Quincy  area,  and  we  are 
indeed  pleased  to  have  his 
experience  and  insight  on 
our  Board."  Austin  said. 

O'Connell  and  his  wife. 
Marcia,  and  their  four 
children  live  in  Quincy. 


Barron  Realty  Reports 
$4.5  M  Sales  In  First  Year 


.lohn  Barron,  owner  of 
Barron  Realty  and  Invest- 
ments, 5K7  Hancock  St..  has 
announced  that  his  firm  sold 
or  purchased  more  than  $4.5 
million  worth  of  properties 
m  (ireater  Boston  during  its 
first  year. 

"We're    pleased   with   the 
new     company's     perfor- 
mance." said  Barron,  who  is 
also  a  member  ol  the  Quincv 


Planning  Board,  "but  more 
importantly  it  was  gratifying 
to  accept  the  responsibility 
that  so  many  people  gave  tt) 
us. 

"  1  he  linn  was  started 
with  the  idea  that  people 
need  professional  and 
personal  service  in  the  field 
of  real  estate  and  we  had 
hoped  to  fill  that  need." 

1  he     Barron     company 


specializes  in  the  sale  and 
acquisition  of  all  types  ol 
real  estate  and  mortgages.  It 
also  has  several  consulting 
contracts  with  local 
developers  and  attorneys. 

Barron,  a  former  chief  of 
staff  to  Cong.  Brian  .J 
Donnelly,  is  an  instructor  in 
real  estate  at  Quincy  Junior 
College  where  he  also  serves 
on  the  board  ol  trustees. 


have  it. 


—    —    jK*V  ■  " 


u 


■mmw^^i' 


Is  Your  Job  Working? 

Or  is  it  just  plain  work?  TLC  has 
programs  to  help  you  plan  career 
goals  that  make  your  job  work 
for  you. 
Tune  in  mornings  and  weekends. 


Cable  Channel  12 


Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye 


Thrr  _ 
Learning 

Channel 


ifs 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun   Thursdiy,  August  2,  1984 


Special  License  Board 

Meeting  On  Dacey's 

Merry  mount  Plans 


59  On  Point  Honor  Roll 


(Cont'd  from  f'niir    1 1 

more  traffic. 

"We  don't  attract  people 
from  Braintree  or  Milton. 
We're  a  neighborhood  store. 
People  stop  to  and  from 
work. 

"Our  customer  list  is  not 
going  to  change.  We're 
going  to  give  more  goods 
and  services  to  the  same 
people." 

Macomber  also  noted 
that  it  is  economically 
necessary  for  Dacey's  to 
increase  hours  from  7  a.m. 
to  1 1  p.m.  to  6  a.m.  to  I  i 
p.m. 

"It's  a  very  expensisc 
operation  to  build  a 
building,  put  in  plantings, 
fi.x  a  wall.  I  hat  extra  hour  a 
day  is  important  to  us. 

"We     can    control     the 


trucks  that  will  be  in  and  out 
delivering  at  an  early  hour. 

"If  the  6  a.m.  opening 
disrupts  sleep  after  we  get  it, 
we'll  certainly  be  glad  to 
move  it  to  7  a.m." 

A  number  of  residents  in 
the  area  are  circulating  a 
"pf  if  io"  '■  ta  ti  ng  their 
opposition  to  Dacey's  plans. 

Among  those  opposed  is 
Gertrude  Keating  of  30 
Pontiac  Rd. 

"The  traffic  is  terrible 
now,  it's  very  dangerous, 
and  there  is  no  sidewalk 
where  the  new  Dacey's  store 
proposes  to  go,"  she  said. 

"I'm  worried  about 
children  who  might  cross 
over  there." 

Ed   Duval  of  57   Pontiac 


David  IVlerlino  Graduates 
From  A.F.  Course 


.Airman  David  I,. 
Merlinom.  son  of  l.co  and 
Margaret  Mcrlino  of  820 
.Southern  .Artery.  Quincy. 
recently  graduated  from  the 
U.S.  Air  Force  avionics 
instrument  systems  course 
at  Chanute  .Air  Force  Base. 
III. 

I")uring  the  course  he  v^as 
taught  the  operation  and 
maintenance  of  aviation  and 


e  lee  Ironies    i  n  s  l  r  u  m  c  n  I 
systems. 

He  also  earned  credits 
toward  an  associate  degree 
through  the  Community 
College  of  the  Air  Force. 

Merlino  is  scheduled  lo 
serve  with  47th  Field 
Maintenance  Squadron  at 
biughlin  .Air  Force  Base, 
Texas. 


Rd.,  an  abutter  to  the  new 
proposed  location,  said  he 
was  "very  much  against"  the 
request  for  a  number  of 
reasons. 

I  ncluded  among  them  was 
that  fire  engines  might  have 
a  hard  time  getting  down 
already  congested  Narra- 
gansett  Rd.,  and  that  the 
expansion  would  come 
within  several  feet  of  his 
property  cutting  off  the  air 
flow  to  his  backyard. 

Duval  also  feels  the  area 
has  plenty  of  take-out  places 
in  Houghs  Neck  and 
Southern  Artery. 

"It  isn't  like  everyone  is 
going  to  starve  to 
death,"  said  Duval,  "that's 
for  sure." 

Robert  Willard 
In  West  Germany 

Army  Pfc.  Robert  C. 
Willard,  son  of  Eisle  F 
Thomilnson  of  102  Intervale 
St.,  South  Quincy  and 
Theodore  C.  Willard  of  3K 
Fhelma  Rd.,  Dorchester, 
recently  arrived  for  duty  in 
But/bach.  West  Germany. 

Willard,  a  military  police 
specialist  with  the  564th 
Military  Police  Company, 
was  previouslv  assigned  at 
Fort  McClellan.  Ala. 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 

is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


.STATE. 


JZ\P 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $1 1 .00 


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


Principal  Jean  Ann 
Maclean  announces  that  59 
students  are  on  the  fourth 
quarter  honor  roll  at  Quincy 
Point  Middle  School.  They 
are: 

GRADE  6 

High  Honors:  Nancy  .1. 
Chcvry.  Amy  L.  McCarthy. 

Honors:  Mary  L.  Amirsakis. 
Su/annc  Carinci,  Kellcy  J. 
Crockett.  Franca  M.  DcVito. 
Nicole  M.  Dinicolantonio, 
Kimberly  Gail  Farrell,  Yung 
C.  Kao,  Barbara  P.  McCann, 
Julie  A.  McLaughlin,  Daniel 
Murphy.  Linda  A.  Palmiero, 
Josh     M.      Reidy.  Robert 

pi<v-iTrr-ii;    Monii'  Simon. 


GRADE  7 

High     Honors:     Sharon     R. 

Goodman,  Loriana  M.  Marini. 

Rothcllc        L.        McLaughlin, 

Eileen  M.  Sullivan. 

Honors:  Gregory  S.  Amante, 
Nurdan  Cagdas,  Corinne  M. 
Cass,  Kenneth  W.  Donnelly, 
Lori  M.  Duffy.  Dawn  L. 
Goldman,  Mark  A.  Gunther, 
William  Jollicmorc.  Thomas 
McHugh,  Erin  L.  McNaught. 
Timothy  Murphy.  James  E. 
Pedretti.  Lisa  A.  Triandafilos. 

GRADE  8 

High  Honors:  Phuc  H.  Ly, 
Marion  J.  Miller.  Richard  A. 
Morris,  Julie  A.  Munn. 

Honors:     Heather     Bissett, 


John  Mazzarella  Honored 
As  MAVA  President 


A  banquet  was  recently 
held  ai  the  Westminster 
Country  Club  to  honor 
Joseph  A.  Mazzarella. 
director  of  the  Quincy  Vo- 
cational Technical  School, 
who  served  as  president  of 
the  Massachusetts  Associa- 
tion of  Vocational  Adminis- 
trators during  the  14H3-H-4 
school  year. 

MAVA  is  a  state-wide 
orj>ani/ation  of  vocational 
school  administrators  with 
a  membership  of  over  200 
members.       Among       the 

Nanrv  Coolidge 
SPNEA  Dircrlor 

Nancy  R.  Coolidge  has 
been  named  to  the  newly 
created  post  of  director  of 
the  Society  for  the 
Preservation  of  New 
England  Antiquities 
(SPNEA).  which  operates 
the  Josiah  Quincy  House  in 
Wollaston. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

N0.83E3192-C1 

To  ETHEL  F.  HARRIS  and 
to  all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  ETHEL  F.  HARRIS  of 
Quincy  in  said  County,  person 
under  conservatorship,  and  to 
her  heirs  apparent  or  presump- 
tive. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  ward,  which 
is  situated  in  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  offer  set  out  in 
said  petition,  for  her  main- 
tenance. 

If  you  desire  to  object 
thereto  you  or  your  attorney 
should  file  a  written  appear- 
ance in  said  Court  at  Dcdham 
before  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon on  the  fifteenth  day  of 
August  l')84.  the  return  day  of 
this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  thirteenth  dav 
of  July.  IW4. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
7/19-26  8  2/84 


achievements  of  the  organ- 
ization this  past  year  was 
the  acceptance  by  the 
Board  of  Regents  of  voca- 
tional curriculum  and 
socahulary  in  place  of  a 
foreign  language  as  a 
requirement  for  admission 
of  vocational  students  to 
slate  colleges  and  uni- 
versities. 

The  association  also 
sponsored  two  two-day 
math  and  science  curricu- 
hmi  seminars  for  the  high 
tech  courses  in  vocational- 
technical  schools. 

Mazzarella       will       now 
serve  on  the  MAVA  execu 
tive  board  as  well   as   the 
legislative  Committee. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Di\  ision 

Docket  No.  84PI8.17E1 

Estaieot  ALFRED  J.  RILEY 
late  of  Quincv  in  the  Coiintv  ol 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  piin  ed 
and  allowed  and  that  LAURA 
T.  LYNCH  of  Quincy  in  the 
Coimly  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
e.xecutri.x  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  22.  1484. 

Ill  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  thcrefoie. 
within  thirty  (.10)  davs  after  the 
icluiii  ila\  lor  such  other  lime 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  nia\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Piohaie  Kiilc2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twentv-third  day  of  July,  in  the 
\earot Our  Lord  one  thousand 
nint;  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  2.  84 


CITY  Of  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCII 


ORDER  NO   258 
ORDFRIO: 


.lune  18.  1984 


Be  It  ordained  by  the  Cit\  Council  ol  the  City  ol  Quincv  as  lollows: 

Ihat   the   RcMsed   Ordinances  of  the  Cit>    of  Quincy.    1976.  as 
amcndcil.  be  turthcr  amendcil  as  follous: 

In  Chapter  24.  Zoninj!.  Article  HI.  Zoninj;  Districts.  Section  M. 
Establishment  of  Districts    Add  the  following: 

FROM  BISINFSS  HAM)  INDUSIRIAI   A  lOPIANNEI) 
UMI  DEVI  I  OPMFM 

I  and  located  on  ihesouth\\esterlv  sideot  Quiney  Avenue  shown 
as  Plot  21)  on  .Assessors  Plan  No.  20S7 

(  ontainmj;  10  70  acres  plus  or  minus. 

Passed  lo  Ix-  ordained 

luK    19.   I9S4 

A  I  I  ESI:  John  M    dillis 

Clerk  ol  Council 

Approved  Jufv  2.^.  I9K4 

Francis  X.  McCaulev 

Mavor 

A   true  (  i)p\     Nticsi    Ihcmas  R    Hiirke.  Assisi.mi  {  iiv  Clerk 

S  :  h4 


Thomas  Bjork,  John  M.  Burke. 
Wayne  E.  Chambers.  Tracy  M. 
Chaupetta,  Kristcn  E.  Curtin, 
Nicholas  J.  Dragone,  Karen  A. 
Fit/gibbon,  Diane  M.  Hceney, 
Patricia  Higgins,  Michelle  A. 
Lamie,  Camic  Levangie,  Adam 
M.  MacDonald,  Dianne  F. 
Martell.  Kristcn  McGhee, 
Tracy  McNeill.  Kathleen  D. 
Moran,  Linda  P.  Pellifteri, 
Rachel  Ryan,  Hyun  C.  Yoo, 
Lisa  A.  Zambruno. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

TRIAL  COURT  OF 

THE  COMMONWEALTH 

DISTRICT  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 
QUINCY  DIVISION 

Under  the  authority  o\  Rule 
1:11  of  the  Supreme  Judicial 
Court,  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  the  following  court  records 
w  ill  be  destroyed: 

.Ml  records  relating  to  Sup- 
plementary Process  proceed- 
ings fr.>ni  1900  through  1%.1. 
eviept  lor  a  5"'"  sample  ol  siuli 
cases. 

I  he  destruction  will  take 
phuc  on  Se|iteinbcr  5.  1984. 

AR  I  HUR  H.  TOBIN 
Clerk   Mauistiate 
8  2  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI8I9EI 
Estate  of  JOHN  C.  PEARCE 
late  of  Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
mailer  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  MARIE 
A.  PEARCE  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  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  ajipearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  22.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  obiectioiis 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.lO)  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  July,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  :  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

I  HE  TRIAL  COURT 

the;  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P1764C1 
Notice  of 
Conservator 
To    MARY    ANNAND    Me- 
GREC.OR    of    Parts    Unknown 
and     JEAN     McGREGOR     B. 
WOOD     of    Quincy     in     said 
COunty  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested  in   the  estate   of  JEAN 
McGregor  B.  wood  and  to 
the  Massachusetts  Dcparimcnt 
of   Mental    Health,    a    petition 
has    been    presented    in    the 
above-captioned  matter 

praying  that  HELEN  M.  W. 
WOOD  ol  Quincy  in  the  Countv 
of  Norfolk  be  appointed  con- 
servator with  surety  on  the 
bond. 

II  voii  desire  to  object  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C"(Uirt  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  foi-enoon  on 
October  .T  1984. 

Wiimss.  ROBERT  M. 
K)RD.  I-Aquire.  First  liisliee 
ol  said  Conn  at  Dedham  this 
sivkinlh  dav  ol  .liilv  in  the 
vear  ol  Our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighiv  -tour. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
h  2   H4 


TiwrMlay,  August  2,  IM4  Quincy  Sun   Pa|e  23 


K^^i  CLASSIFIED  ADS! 


HELP  WANTED 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
$16,S59  -  $50,S5a/yMr. 

Now  Hiring.  Your  area. 
Call  805-687-6000  Ext  R-3019 

8/16 

MAKE  OVER 

$100 

IN  4  EVES.  PER  WK. 

We're  one  ol  the  fastest  growing 
telemarketing  companies  in  the 
country,  and  our  telephone 
communicators  make  us  one  of 
the  best  So  we'll  pay  you  at  least 
$64  for  a  16  hour  week,  and  give 
you  a  chance  to  make  $48  in 
commissions  It's  a  nice  place  to 
work,  the  people  are  great,  and 
we'll  give  you  all  the  training 
you'll  need  to  set  up  appoint- 
ments for  sales  people.  If  you 
speak  clearly,  and  would  enjoy 
promoting  quality  products, 
please  call  479-2615 

TELEMARKETING 
SYSTEMS.  INC. 

100  Newport  Ave., 
N.  Quincy 
An  Equal  Opportunity 
Employer      ^^^ 

FRIENDLY  HOME 
PARTIES 

Offers  a  golden  opportunity. 
Optenings  for  managers  and 
dealers  Sell  the  largest  line  of 
toys,  gifts  and  home  decor  in 
party  plan  Earn  high  dealer 
rebate  plus  win  free  trips  and 
cash  No  cash  investment, 
delivering  or  collecting  Party 
plan  experience  helpful  Car  & 
phone  necessary  Call  collect 
518-489-8395  or  518-489-4429 

8/9 


FOR  SALE 


WANTED 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones.  cameo's, 
etc. 

Call  Margaret 
472-3059 

6/30 

Responsible, 
Professional  Couple 

Seeks  house  or  apt.  to  rent,  rural 
or  seaside  setting.  South  Shore 
area  References  Call;  696-7502. 

8/2 


OLD  TRUNKS.  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 
331-5198-383-9411 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners 

925-9548  anytime 

8/2 

TOP  $$$  PAID 

For  used  LP  records  and  45's 
Also  VHS  cassettes 
Looney  Tunes 
.  247-2238 

8/16 

Working  Scandinavian 
Single  Mature  Woman 

Wants  to  rent  a  clean  unfurnished 
apartment  or  house  Low  rent  In 
exchange  for  excellent  main- 
tenance. 

2SS-5922 

•/2 

INSTRUCTION 


John  Horrigan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass- Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strings 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 

^0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0' 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock.  Stereo,  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p  m. 

TF 

NOVI  BOAT 
20  Ft. 

Boat  motor  40  HP  engine. 
Trailer  &  3  dozen  lobster  traps 

Asking  $6,000 

Call  328-6469  between  6-8  p  m 

Monday  thru  Friday 

7/26 


Barber  Shop  For  Sale 

Good  business  Est  42  years 

Good  Quincy  location 

Call  after  5  p  m. 

472-1346 

8/16 

Business  For  Sale 
Retiring 

Selling  Radio  &  TV  Sales  and 

Repair  Business 

40  Years  in  Same  Location 

Call  472-6373 

8/9 


RETAIL  & 
WHOLESALE 

DEALERSHIP 

In  Busy 

Business  District 

FOR  SALE 

By  Retiring  Owner. 

A  MONEY  MAKER 

In  Modern  Store  with 

Good  Mds.  --  Phone 

328-0943 

8/2 


FOR  SALE 

Good  round  decorative  mirror 
$15.00,  folding  table  with  two 
matching  chairs  $45.00,  light 
useful  modern  porch  or  den  chair 
$25.00,  good  TV.  stand  $15  00, 
Knic-Nac  shelf  $5  00.  Teakwood 
mirror  $50.00,  small  extra  lamp 
$6.50,  Knic  Nac  shelf  $5  00  Tel 
Mary,  Marshfield  837-3158. 

8/2 


FOR  RENT 


Hail  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K   of  C  Building. 

5  Mollis  Ave. 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodaled) 

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 

Cottages  For 
Rent 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  Housekeep- 
ing 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. 

8/30 

PERSONALS 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

For  prayer  answered 

NG 

8/2 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

VGG 
8  9 


PERSONALS 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


TO  ST  JUOE.  O  Holy  Si  Jud*.  ApoMM 
and  Martyr.  Qrwal  in  virlua  and  rich  in 
miraclat.  naar  kintman  ol  Jaaut  Chrlit. 
faithful  intarcaiaor  ol  all  who  invoka  your 
ipecial  patronage  in  lima  ol  nead.  to  you  I 
hava  racouraa  Irom  the  daptht  ol  my  haart 
and  humbly  bag  to  whom  Qod  has  givan 
auch  great  power,  to  come  to  my 
aaaiitance  Help  ma  in  my  praaant  and 
urgent  petition  Inraturnlpromiielomalie 
your  name  known  and  cauaa  to  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glorias  Publication  must  be 
promised  St  Judepray  torus,  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  to  tail  This  prayer  is  to 
t>e  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

G  A 
8/2 


TO  ST  JUOE  O  Holy  St  Jude  Aposlle 
and  Martyr  Great  in  virtue  and  nch  in 
miracles  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  ChnsI 
laithlul  inle.cessor  of  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  m  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  lo  make 
your  name  Known  ano  cause  to  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glorias  Publication  must  be 
promised  St  Judepray  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 

AM  J 
&'2 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

VG 
8/9 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial    and    Residential 

Installation  and  repair    Prompt. 

Reliable  Service  RES  328-/435 

Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


I 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

For  favors  received. 

M.G 
8/2 

GENERAL  SERVICES 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

8/9 

Fabulous  50's 
D.J.'s 

Bringing  you 

back  to  the 

greatest  era 

of  Rock  N  Roll 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

8/2 


Painting  &  Wallpapering 

We  prep  house  extensively 
scrape,  prime  &  wash  for  long 
lasting  results  Ref 

Suburban  Painting  Co. 
698-2051.522-5338 

8/23 

$5,000 

Cash  loans  for  homeowners.  Any 
purpose  $1995  a  week  1534 
APR  Call  Mr  Cooper.  Capital 
Funding.  583-3937.  or  evenings. 
934-5419 

8/9 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

8/30 


HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 

eslimale     Reasonable-Efficient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed. 

471-5133 

9/13 


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 

8/23 


John  F. 
Rintamalcl 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-1S90 


8  2 


GENERAL  REPAIR 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152  ,30 


Giass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


•/t 


JIM'S 
Bike  Repairs 

Free  Estimates  -  Low  Prices 
Jim  Jr.  337-8724 


8/9 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
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 
^9-1372,  Atk  for  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Yoar  South  Short 

Headl|uiirtors 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Fonklin  Si    So  Quincy 
472  1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

i  REWIRMG 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


IIUrMONMitT,  OMNCT 

lorrwn  rwfUMt 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


0"">np, 


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       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. 

QUINCY  SUN       n  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

JiVilT'^Io^  c*^  *    D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
5  u  /SfuB  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day. 

I  iV.  COMB* 


D  Services 
D  For  Sale 
D  Autos 
D  Boats 
D  For  Rent 
D  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 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 
a  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  Im 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


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  &  .      ,     c  ^ 

SUN  CABLE  '-'  ^'^^  y^"*"  ^^^  ^^'  ^'^^  '^^'^  ^'^°  """^  ^^  *""®*  ^  '^^y  °^         y^  °" 

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  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 

[  ]  Enclosed  is S for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


PI*  rtfiNHl  wHI  %t  mm4»  ot  tMi  cantract  rat*  i«  itM  avaMt  al  cawcilatiaii. 
Diadiwa.  Taw^oy.  10:00  AJL     Pla«M  mAtit  yawr  |M>am  nanbir  in  ai. 


Page  24   Quhtcy  Sun   Thunday,  August  2,  I9S4 

W  Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rul4s  pres«nl  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  cuslomet  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards  of  otiers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


^ 


I,  Buy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich 


'^ 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug  '84 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 


GET  ONE  Big  FREE. 


Rules   Present  coupon  before  ordenng 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  ode 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S  Artery 
By  Ro>;ies 


m. 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug.  '64 


Offer  good  thru  Aug  '84  !■        ■!  II 


Oifitfta 


VALUE  DAYS 


SAVE  50° AND  JVfORFi 


MATTRESSES  and  FOUNDATIONS 


Makers  of  the  Famous 
Perfect  Sleeper- 


Serta  Ultrapedic 
DELUXE 


Superior  firmness  with  extra  layers  of 
luxurious  top  comfort  are  yours  with  this 
extra  quality  Serta  Sleep  set.  See 
attached  15  year  limited  warranty. 

FULL  QUEEN  KING 

MS?""    *347"''    *447'*° 

EA.PC.  2-PC.  SET  3-PC.  SET 

SERTA  MATTRESSES  ^59®^ 


TWIN  SIZE 


SAVE  n02 


SOLID  BRASS 
BEDS 


FLOOR  MODEL  SALE! 


SIESTA'S  SPACE  SAVING 

PttH.A.BOO'  TRUNDLI  BID 


•  DRESNER  •  JB  ROSS 
•  WESLEY  ALLEN 


EXCLUSIVE 
SIESTA  FEATURES 


•  Lotwer  bed  roll*  out 
Either  side  of  bed 

•  2  beds  separeie  tor 
use  in  other  rooms 

•  Choice  ol  any 
mattress 


All  welded 
construction  -  no 
nuts  or  bolls 

•  strong  and  sate  steel 
lor  heavy  adults  or 
playlul  children 


•  WITH  THE  PURCHASE  OF  MOST  SETS      *  I  TAKEN  OFF  DEPARTMENT  STORE  REGOIAR  PRICES 


RANDOLPH 

Rt9.  139atRt§.24 

Opp  Radio  Shack 
963-2000 


•  QUINCY 

30  School  St. 

mnm  rnsiM  I  St  Mi  s  Oirdi 

479-5119 


•  HANOVER 

t93  Colnmbis  M. 

On  Rte.  53  at  Rie  139 
826-8881 


•  DEDHAM 

M$.  iKoarRh.  t28\ 

Near  Cinema 
326-9586 


Otktr  L»catioit:  FrMaia|kMa,  Ntwtea,  WstI  IrMcswattr,  Lyis,  PIsiitew,  MH,  Astea,  Psak»4y,  IMiea,  UtHti. 


•  Optn  Most  Evenincs 
Til  9:00  p  m 
Saturdays  'Til  5  30  p  m 


•  Fit*  Layaway 

•  Phone  Oidtrs  Accopted 

•  Ask  About  Fmanani 


•  Riffloval  of  old  baddni 
airangtd 

•  Call  tor  Sunday  Hours 


•  Mhrory  Can  ■•  Anangad  j 
For  N  H  or  Capo  Cod 


riOtfta  SLEEP  SHOPS 


License  Board 
To  Meet  Thursday 


lilt  license  Board  will 
hold  a  special  summer 
meeting  today(  Thursdayjat 
10  a.m.  at  City  Hall. 

In  addition  to  a  hearing 
on  a  request  from  Dacey 
Bros.  Dairy  Inc.,  213 
Samoset  Ave.,  lor  a 
common  victuaier  license, 
the  agenda  will  include: 

•  Hearing  on  alleged 
liquor  violations  June  24  at 
the  Elk's  Club,  40  East 
Squantum  St.,  as  indicated 
in  a  police  report. 


•  Request  from  The 
Waterfront  for  change  of 
manager  from  Lawrence  J. 
Corbeil  to  Richard  C. 
Barrett. 

•  Request  from  Viola 
Family  Enterprises  Inc.,  15 
Copeland  St.,  foracommon 
victuaier  license  held  by 
Atlantic  Seafood. 

•  Request  from  the 
North  Quincy  High  School 
Football  Boosters  for  tag 
days  Friday,  Sept.  7,  5  to  9 
p.m.  and  Saturday,  Sept.  8, 
9  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 


Beach  Schedul 

The     Recreation     Departmcni     beach    sched 

e 

ulc    for 

Aug.  6  -  Aug.   10: 

Monda),  Aug.  6 

High  Tide:       8:01   Beach  Hours 

4-8 

Hcginncr  1  A 

4       Iniermediale 

5:M) 

Rct!inncr  1  H 

Swimmer 

6 

Bejiinncr  II  A 

4:M)       Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  H 

Advanced  l.ilesaving 

6:30-«    , 

Advanced  Heginncr 

5 

Tuesday,  Aug.  7 

High  Tide:       8:41  Beach  Hours: 

8-12:30 

Beginner  1  A 

12       Intermediate 

10 

Beginner  1  B 

Swimmer 

9:30 

Beginner  II  A 

1 1       Basic  Rescue 

K-9:30 

Beginner  II  B 

\\:M)       Ad\anced  l.ifesaving 

Advaneed  Beginner 

10:30 

Wednesda),  Aug.  8 

High  Tide:       9:42  Beach  Hours: 

8-1 

Beginner  1  A 

12       Iniermediale 

10 

Beginner  1  B 

I2:.^()       Swimmer 

9:30 

Beginner  II  .A 

1 1       Bsic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

!!;!()       Advanced  1  i(esa\ing 

S-9:30  * 

Advanced  Beginner 

10:30 

Thursda>,  Aug.  9 

High  Tide:     10:38  Beach  Hours: 

8-1 

Beginner  1  A 

12       Iniermediale 

S:30 

Beginner  1  B 

12.30       Swimmer 

H 

Beginner  II  A 

1 1       Bsic  Rescue 

9:.10-ll 

Beginner  II  B 

11:30       Adxanced  l.it'esaung 

Advanced  Beginner 

9 

Friday,  Aug.  10 

High  Tide:     11:25  Bearh  Hours: 

9-2 

Bcginnei  1  j\ 

1        Iniermediale 

10 

Beginner  1  B 

1:30       Swimmer 

10:30 

Beginner  II  A 

9       Basic  Rescue 

Beginner  II  B 

9:30       Advanced  1  liesaving 

11-12:30 

Ad\anced  Beginner 

12:. 10 

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 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insuronce  Service 

Sinct  192S 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutual  Compwiy) 


DtwoNing 
Covorogo 


40,000 
50.000 
60,000 
70,000 
80,000 
90.000 


$100,000 


Do<kKtible 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


AlNNfol 

Proimum 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$3lt 
$372 
$433 
$49S 


Mm*  im .  ■ .  LaffMt  MaNrtM  IfaalaNy 


Viiaat,  tarvtaa  aad  OaaMy 


Additional  credit  for  smoke  dctoctori.  Now  homa,  highor 
doductiblof,  ond  now  homo  pwrchoso.  Covorogos  include  your 
home,  contents  liobility  and  much  more. 


Far  fartlMr  infermotian  cealoct: 

puvm  msuiANCE  agency 

1085  Honcock  St.,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000 


Proposes  New  Ordinance 

Condon  Seek 


ppy  Hours' 


J<>\\\K  COVDON 


City  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon  wants  to 
abolish  "happy  hours"  in 
Quincy  drinking  estab- 
lishments. 

She  has  requested  City 
Solicitor  Dean  Nicastro 
to  draw  up  an  ordinance 
change  similar  to  that 
adopted  in  Braintrec  last 
April  21. 

Braintree  not  only  has 
banned  so-called  "happy 
hours"  and  any  discount 
prices  for  alcoholic 
drinks  but  it  also  forbids 


the  . 

pitc 

I  he  Ward  4  concnior 
w  ho  led  the  campaign  to 
roll  back  closing  hours  at 
drinking  spots  to  I  a.m. 
said  she  will  introduce 
the  proposed  ordinance 
at  the  next  City  Council 
meeting. 

F  he  next  regularly 
scheduled  council 
meeting  is  Sept.  4. 

Braintree 's  new 
regulations  governing 
liquor     licenses    include 


•  I  ne  so-caiieu  i.asi 
Call"  will  be  made  20 
minutes  before  the 
closing  time  of  the  bar. 

•  .Ml  glasses  shall  be 
removed  from  the  bar 
and  tables  by  15  minutes 
after  the  bar  closes. 

•  There  will  be  no 
selling  of  alcoholic 
beverages  and  drinks  at 
half-price. 

•  Ihere  will  be  no 
dispensmg    of    two    or 


more  alcoholic  beverages 
or  drinks  when  the 
patron  pays  for  less  than 
the  number  dispensed  to 
him  or  her  (i.e.  "two  for 
one"). 

•  There  will  be  no 
selling  of  alcoholic 
beverages  or  drinks  at  a 
price  which  is  less  than 
the  maximum  price 
charged  by  that  licensee 
for  that  same  beverage  or 
drink  at  other  times 
during  the  week. 

•  Ihe    dispensing    of 


alcoholic  be\erages  or 
drinks  to  patrons  free  of 
charge  will  not  be 
allowed. 

•  No  contests  shall  be 
held  which  involve  the 
practice  commonly 
known  as  "chug-a- 
lugging"  or  other  similar 
methods  for  consump- 
tion of  alcoholic 
beverages  and  drinks. 

•  Ihe  sale  of  beer  or 
alcoholic  beverages  by 
the  pitcher  will  not  be 
allowed. 


Vol.  16  No.  45 


Thursday,  August  9,  1984 


Scheduled  For  Completion  In  18  Months 

Burgin  Extension  Hailed  As  Catalyst 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

The  long-awaited  construction  of  the  1.2 
mile  Burgin  Parkway  Extension  at  a  cost  of 
$9.9  million  is  being  hailed  as  a  vital  catalyst 
for  the  future  growth  and  economic 
development  of  the  downtown  Quincy 
business  district. 


City  and  state  officials 
attending  the  official 
groundbreaking  exercises 
for  the  new  road  Monday 
were  unanimous  in  their 
predictions  of  the  import- 
ance of  the  new  project  to 
the  overall  future  of  Quincy 
in  terms  of  additional  Jobs 
and  revenues.  Ihe  project  is 
scheduled  for  completion  in 
18  months. 

Governor  Michael  S. 
Dukakis,  featured  speaker 
at  the  ceremonies,  said,  "The 
stimulus  this  new  road  will 
provide  is  a  perfect  example 
of  the  sound  infrastructure 
to  our  economic  health. 

"This  project  will  be  a 
tremendous  boost  to  the 
revitaii/ation  of  downtown 
Quincy,  which  for  too  long 
has  lacked  convenient  or 
adequate  access  to  the  state's 


major  roadways." 

Former  Mayor  and 
Senator  I  homas  S.  Burgin. 
for  whom  the  roadway  is 
named,  was  the  guest  of 
honor  at  the  ceremonies.  He 
told  the  gathering: 

"Let  us  remember  that 
today's  program  is  tomor- 
row's challenge  to  continue 
Quincy's  growth  and 
progress.  We  shall  meet  it." 

Quincy's  82  year-old  elder 
statesman  noted  the 
groundbreaking  coincided 
with  the  60th  anniversary  of 
his  first  being  elected  to 
public  office  in  1924  as  a 
member  of  the  City  Council 
as  a  young  man  of  22. 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
was  optimistic  in  his 
assessment  concerning  the 
impact  of  the  new  roadway 
on  existing  and  future  plans 


*W«*»»»MMWS*»*«K«»»««<'*'""''' 


Gov.  MICHAEL 
DUKAKIS 

"This  prnjevl  will  <x'  a 
tremendous  boost  to  the 
revilalization  of  down- 
loun  Quincy." 

of  revitalization  and 
business  developments  in 
the  business  district. 

McCauley     said    several 
building  projects  in  various 


CITY  AND  STATE  officials  lift  Iheir  shovels  to  ofTicially  break  ground  for  the  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension  1.2  mile  construction  project  that  will  link  downtown  Quincy  with  Route  3.  From  left 
are  Associate  DPW  Cmmr.  Ellen  DeGeronomo;  Associate  DPW  Commr.  Martha  Reardon, 
DPW  Commr.  Robert  Tierney;  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli;  Senator  Paul  Harold;  Gov.  Michae 
Dukakis;  former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin;  for  which  the  roadway  is  named;  Rep.  Michael 

Morrissey  and  Mayor  Francis  McCauley.  .    ^.^    ,     «      . 

(Quincy  Sun  photo*  by  Charle*  rtaKg) 


Stages  of  completion  will 
benefit  directly.  He  listed  the 
new  Super  Stop  and  Shop 
complex  on  the  Southern 
Artery,  the  rehabilitation  of 


the  old  Sears  Building  on 
Hancock  St..  the  four-story 
office  complex  on  Whitney 
Rd.  adjacent  to  the  Masonic 
Temple,  the  Medi  Mart  and 


Bradlee's  complex  on 
Quincy  Ave.  and  construc- 
tion of  a  new  three-story 
office  complex  in  the  rear  of 

(t  nitl  il  ini  I'liiif  .')/ 


OHA  Ponders  Eviction  In  Germantown  Case 

^-  .        .  ^.  .  1 ■    _         -i.:ij c .  o  looi  tVimioh         two         othefs. 


By  TOM  HFNSHAW 


The      Ouincv      Housing 


Authority  was  awaiting  the 


TWINS  Kerry,  (left),  and  Brendan  Smyth,  right,  shown  with  their  mother,  Mrs.  Thomas 

.Smyth,  enjoying  lunch  at  Squantum  Yacht  Club.  .    ^.     .     .., 

(Quincy  Sun  phnin  h\  Chnrif*  rliipni 


results  of  a  court  hearing 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  be- 
fore deciding  whether  or 
not  to  evict  a  family 
accused  of  harassing 
another  family  in  German- 
town. 

"We  are  not  going  to 
stand  for  anything  like 
that."  said  QHA  Director 
John  P.  Comer.  'If  these 
are  new  incidents,  we 
would  throw  them  out  in  a 
minute.  But  we're  going  to 
wait  and  see." 

A  temporary  restraining 
order  was  issued  in  Norfolk 
Superior  Court  last  week 
against  nine  persons  from 
Germantown,  Brockton  and 
Hull  forbidding  them  to 
harass  Steven  and  Rose 
MacKenzie. 

Steven  MacKenzie  testi- 
fied against  two  of  the 
persons  named  in  the  re- 
straining order  and  they 
were  convicted  in  the  fire- 
bombing  of  the  home  of  a 
black     mother     and     her 


children  on  Sept.  9,  1982. 

Since  then,  according  to 
the  office  of  Atty.  Geij. 
Francis  X.  Bellotti,  the  nine 
people  named  in  the  re- 
straining order  have  re- 
peatedly harassed  the  Mac- 
Kenzies  with  assaults  and 
threats. 

The  hearing  yesterday  in 
Superior  Court  involved 
whether  a  preliminary  in- 
junction should  be  issued  in 
the  case. 

"We  will  be  watching  the 
case  closely."  said  Comer. 
"Most  of  the  incidents  re- 
ported happened  quite  a 
while  ago  and  some  of  the 
people  already  are  on 
probation  for  them. 

"If  there  are  any  new 
ones,  out  they  go." 

Comer  said  only  two  of 
those  named  in  the  com- 
plaint -  Patricia  Tilton  of  38 
Taffrail  Rd.  and  Karen 
Tilion  of  20  Bickncll  St.  - 
live   in  QHA   housing,   al- 


though two  others. 
Lawrence  Tilton  and  Steven 
MacDonald,  also  give  QHA 
addresses. 

Others  listed  in  the  re- 
straining order  are  Robert 
Butler  of  52  Berlin  St.. 
Wollaston,  Sandra  and 
Bradley  Poor  and  John 
Tilton.  all  of  Hull  and  Lisa 
Tilton  of  Brockton. 

John  Tilton  and  Bradley 
Poor  were  convicted  of  fire- 
bombing  the  public  housing 
home  of  Regina  Campbell 
in  1982.  MacKenzie  testi- 
fied he  saw  them  running 
from  the  Campbell  home 
seconds  after  the  explosion. 
Ironically,  said  Comer. 
Mrs.  Campbell  and  her 
children  have  left  German- 
town  and  now  live  in  public 
housing  in  Weymouth. 

Comer  said  it  is  up  to  him 
to  decide  whether  or  not 
Patricia  and  Karen  Tilton 
should  be  evicted.  He  said 
the  authority  has  never 
bofore  had  anv  problems 
w:ih  Karen  Tilton. 


n, 


Page  2   Qwincy  Sim    Thunday,  AukusI  9,  1984 


INDOOR 

Sidle 


OUTDOOR 

Cniirci' 


Flags      ACCESSORIES       (Ihii^ 
FLAfiS  MADF   TO  ORDfR 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 


'•»:  HeHd  Si 
Wolidston  Mass  02170 


hi: 

4,7  8^4? 


S  184,800  In  New  Wiring       Blaze  Under  Investigation 


Wire  Inspector  I  homas 
[  .  Purpura  reports  that  his 

department  issued  XH 
pcrrnits  lor  wiring  estimated 
to  cost  $l«4,«()0  during  the 
month  o(  .luK 

I  he  mspedor  issued  75 
certilicates  ol  appro\al  to 
the  Massachusetts  Mectric 
<■„  and  collected  S2. 650.25 
111  Ices 


I  he  major  proiects  (or 
which  permits  were  issued 
were  a  tour-unit  condomin- 
ium ai  |y-25  Harhourside 
Rd  .  a  three-unit  condo  at 
12-16  Hriganline  I  ane,  a 
seatood  restaurant  at  5HK- 
592  Washington  St..  and  a 
lire  alarm  system  at 
I'agnano  I  owers,  l()9C"urtis 
\\e 


Mother,  Daughter 
Need  Help  After  Fire 


B>  BOB  BOSWORTH 

.lean        Marie        (liviiK'i 


24  HOUR  BANKING 

365  DAYS  A  YEAR 

At  Quincy  Coopt^rativi'  Bank  we  are  tililt'  to  offer  you  24  hour 
banking  Witti  a  NOW  or  SuperNOW  account  and  one  of  our  two 
Automatic  Tt'llet  Machine  cards,  you  have  access  to  your  money 
anytime  anywhere.  Just  call  or  come  see  us  at  any  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank  location  and  we'll  give  you  all  the  details. 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 


o 


479-6600 


Oulncy: 


BralnIrM 
CohatMt: 
Hano¥tr: 


Mam  Oltice   85  Quincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  SI   (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 

Tedeschis  Plaza.  280  Grove  St  (848-8090) 
Tedeschi  s  Plaza   Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


INTRODUCIHGTHE 

CABLE  NETWORK  THATS 
IN  A  LEAGUE  BY  ITSELE 


THE  NEW  ENGLAND 
SPORTS  NETWORK. 

Now  ihore  s  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 

England 

fans  who 

can't  get 

enough  of 
the  Red  Sox  and  Bruins 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before  You'll  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night 

SEETHE  BEST  GAMES  FROM 
THE  BEST  SEATS  IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  cjames 
against  tfeams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  XX 

STAYTUNEO  FOR  THE  FALL. 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bruins, 
too  Starting  in  the  faJl.  we'll  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

GETTHE  HOME  ADVANTAGE. 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
own  home,  call  today  and  ask  for 
NESN 

You'll  catch  all  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  in  a  league 
by  Itself 


^^ 


mWBI&JdlD 

spom 

NETWORK 


To  celebrate  the  addition  of  this  exciting  new 
service,  Cablesystems  will  be  providing  a  free 
preview  through  Aug.  15  on  Channel  46. 


The  Eyes  ^^T  of  Quincy 


^  1984  NESN 


Caniilli)  and  her  daiightt-r. 
.k-nnilt-T,  4.  arc  in  dcspcr- 
aif  iK'cci  ot  anv  donations 
iliai  will  help  llicni  rccoxcr 
tVoni  a  suspicious  tire  that 
torccd  ilicni  out  ot  ilicir 
liotiK'  .hily  31 . 

"VVc  lost  practically 
fvciythiny.  Clolhinjj.  turni- 
turc.  pots.  pans.  ap- 
pliances. Anyihinjj  that 
wasn't  burned  was  lost 
because  ot  smoke  and 
water  damage, "'  said  Mrs. 
Caniillo. 

.She  and  her  daughter, 
alonji  with  five  other 
families,  were  forced  from 
the  three-story  apartment 
buildinti  on  Arthur  .St.. 
West  Uuincy.  Mrs.  Caniillo 
firmly  believes  the  fire  was 
set. 

She  has  received  aid 
from  the  welfare  depart - 
meiii.  Ihey  have  given  her 
a  \()ucher  for  a  week  at 
Quincy  Bay  Inn.  clothing, 
and  a  refrigerator  when 
they  find  a  place  to  stay. 
Ho\sc\er.  they  still  need 
help. 

"I'm  reallv  concerned 
about  ni>  daughter's  uel- 
faie.  She's  loo  young  to 
understand  the  situation. 
She's  all  that  I  have  now ." 
Mrs.  Caniillo  said. 

Those  wishing  to  help  the 
C'aniillos  are  asked  to  setul 
their  donation  to  St.  .lohn's 
Rectory,  care  of  Ke\ . 
William  McCarthy.  21  Ga\ 
St..Quincv,  MA()2I()9. 

People  can  also  drop  off 
cotiiribuiions  at  the  rectory. 
"We  will  graiefull\  appre- 
ciate    anvthing."     Caniillo 


said. 

Ihc  fire  was  the  secoiul 
one  in  two  days  and  sonu 
tenants  of  the  building  hi- 
lieve  both  fires  resuiicil 
from  a  quarrel  between  a 
woman  who  lived  in  iju 
building  and  her  former 
boy  friend. 

Deputy  Fire  Chief  (;ni 
Valenii  said  there  was  n.i 
source  of  ignition  and 
believes  the  fire  must  h.i\i. 
been  set. 

The  bla/e  started  in  ihc 
attic  and  worked  its  wa\ 
down  the  building's 
wooden  structure.  Mrs. 
Caniillo,  who  lived  heneaih 
the  attic  on  the  third  floor, 
was  alerted  to  the  tire  when 
she  heard  a  neighbor 
screaming  to  get  out.  She 
said  she  saw  flames  undc; 
the  attic  door  and  then  tiiL\ 
were  everywhere  in  her 
apartment,  Firefighters 

had   to  knock  down  all  the 
walls  on  the  third  floor, 

Kstiniaied  damage  is 
more  than   S,'?5,{)()(). 

None  of  the  tenants  wen. 
injured,  but  Fire  Lt.  .Joseph 
Walsh  was  treated  a' 
Ouiiicy  City  Hospital  lor 
smoke  inhalation  ami 
released. 

The  building  is  owned  In 
Harry  Horgan  of  \h  (jic  n- 
wold  Kd..  Ouincy, 

the  fire  is  being  iincsti 
gated  by   C.)iiincy   fire   pre- 
\ention      bureau,      Uuincv 
lioiice    and     the    state    tire 
niaishall's  office, 

A  smaller  basemen i  file 
.lul\  M)  is  also  under  iiues 
ligation  for  arson. 


THE  CENTRAL 

TRADITIONAL 

ORCHESTRA 

OF  CHINA 

FIRST  AMERICAN  TOUR  | 

TUESDAY  4 

AUG.  14,  1984         ♦ 

Tuesday,  Aug.  14,  1984  ♦ 
at  the  Kresge  Auditorium,  T 
7:30  p.m.  J 

Ticket  Infc.    491-0577     ♦ 


BRA-WEY  ..^^ 
FLORIST     ^X 

94  Wastimgton  St      7'J<f 
iVt'vmout^  flf^ 

337-0288     337-0289 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  fippWinti  Parfs  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  DELIVERY 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

It  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  beeligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


We  Are  The  Growers 


FRESH  -  PICKED 

SWEET  CORN 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH  PICKED 

FRUIT ,  VEGETABLES 


Open  7  Days  A  Week  ''Sensible  Prices" 

30  Years  ot  Growing  at  tfie  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


*i4^«.^l  V.W\%%t|i*^l\V^  ft*  •  ».Wi^  .VN*ift*fc.\>,V*%*. '»»!■•*•  \%^*»»«»»**»*»»«.*».. 


'  **  %     «  ^  « .\  » 


McCauley  Suggests  Look 
At  QJC  Chain  Of  Command 


Thursday,    AucuM  9,  I9S4    Quincy  Sun    P>|r  3 


B>  JOHN  NOONAN 

I  he  lime  may  ha\c  conu' 
uhfn  somt-  ihoiij^lii  should 
he  jjjven  to  the  governing  of 
OiiiiKv  .lunior  College, 
Mayor  Franeis  MeC'aulcy 
suggests. 

MeC  auley  was  eommcnl- 
ing  on  a  recent  report  of  the 
New  l-nglaiui  Association 
of  Colleges  and  Schools 
which  evaluated  and 
accredited  Quincs  .lunior 
College. 

The  report  made  several 


recommendations  including 
the  suggestion  that  the 
chain  ol  command  invol- 
ving theO.IC  President,  the 
Board  ot  Irustecs.  the 
.Superintendent  of  Schools, 
and  the  school  committee 
be  looked  at  for  possible 
restructuring. 

Presently  the  QK  Presi- 
dent reports  to  tiic  supcrin- 
icndeni  and  the  school 
committee  as  provided  bv 
state  law. 

McC  aulev  said  that  since 


the  college  now  has  its  own 
enterprise  account  status 
and  receives  very  little 
moncv  directly  from  the 
city  or  School  Department, 
the  time  has  come  to  take  a 
look  at  the  college  govern- 
ing. 

McCauley  said  he  was 
commenting  as  an  individ- 
ual and  that  the  other 
members  of  the  Schcwl 
Committee  will  be  holding 
a  regular  meeting  Aug.  22 
to  deal  with  opening  of 
•""'•s  and  that  the 


..l,,w,l 


governing  matter  could  be 
put  off  until  after  school 
opens. 

McCauley  said  that  one 
item  on  the  agenda  for  the 
next  school  board  meeting 
would  be  procedures  to 
follow  in  selecting  a  per- 
manent superintendent  of 
schools  to  succeed  Law- 
rence Crcedon. 

Senior  assistant  superin- 
tendent .lohn  Osterman  is 
filling  the  position  on  an 
acting  basis. 


McCauley  To  Appoint 
At  Least  3  Firefigtiters 


McCauley  said  that 
Donald  Hanson.  Dircctorot 
Personnel,  will  be  assistmg 
m  the  evaluation  ol  liic 
candidates. 

Candidates  will  undergo 
further  testing.  psychoU)g- 
ical  evaluation,  physical 
examination  and  interviews. 


I  he  starting  salary  lor  a 
firefighter  is  S22.6()4. 

Mayor  Krancis  McCauley 
plans  to  appoint  at  least 
three  firelighters  to  the 
Quincy  fire  Department  to 
fill  existing  vacancies. 

McCauley    said    he    has 


called     tor     the     list     of        by  the  tiine  the  evaluation 

candidates  who  have  passed 

a    civil    service    qualifying 

exam.   Fhe  list  contains  14 

names. 


McCauley  said  that  the 
lull  complement  of 
firefighters  is  177  and  that 


process  is  completed  it  may 
be  necessary  to  consider 
appointing  two  or  more 
additional  firefighters  to 
bring  the  department  to  lull 
strength  because  of  further 
anticipated  retirements. 


•    1  •  •  •  ♦ 

I  *     , » *  *     * 


*« 

• 


SIX-MONTH  old  Seann  Conley  takes  it  easy  during  the 
final  day  of  Race  Week  at  the  Squantum  Yacht  Club. 

^Quincy  Sun  /ihulo  by  Charlvn  Hagg) 


Broad  Meadows  Land 
Transfer  Hearing  Aug.  15 


License  Board  Decision 
Sept.  4  On  Dacey  Permit 


The  State  Division  of 
Capital  Planning  and 
Operations  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  Wednesday. 
\iig.  15  at  7:30  p.m.  in  City 
Hall  on  the  proposed 
transfer  of  108  acres  of  land 
in  Broad  Meadows  to  the 
city  of  Quincy. 

Peter  Kenney,  the 
Mayor's  executive  secretary, 
called  the  hearing  "strictly  a 
legal  formality." 

funney  K.  Lee.  deputy 
commissioner  of  Capital 
Planning  and  Operations, 
said  that  "due  to  the  natural 
features  of  the  property,  the 
^/ivision  intends  to  convey 
the  property  to  the  city  of 
Quincy  with  conservation 
restrictions." 

K  c  n  n  e  V      said      final 


conveyance  of  the  land  to 
the  city  will  take  place 
around  .S.-pt.  15. 

The  property,  much  of  it 
marshland,  was  owned  by 
the  city  until  1971  when  it 
was  transferred  to  the  state 
for  the  purpose  of 
constructing  a  South  Shore 
Community  College.  The 
college  was  never  built. 

The     state     Board     of 


Regents  has  determined  the 
property  to  be  surplus  to  its 
needs  and  the  property  has 
also  been  declared  surplus  to 
other  state  needs. 

The  State  Department  of 
Mental  Health  has  proposed 
building  a  facility  on  the  site 
but  the  move  was  stymied 
when  the  city  declared  it  to 
be  open  space  and  set  about 
obtaining  its  return. 


(^iiiiH  V  Hav  Hiivv  V^vvk  Koiiii(lii|) 
Pcljrrs  11-15-16 


The  License  Board  will 
:ake  action  Sept.  4  on  a 
request  for  a  restaurant 
license  that  would  permit 
the  Dacey  Brothers  store  at 
213  Samoset  Ave..  Merry- 
mount,  to  sell  lake-out 
sandwiches. 

Daeeys  plans  to  move  its 
location  to  200  Sea  St.,  the 
site  of  a  former  gasoline 
station,  which  will  be 
expanded  to  help  handle  the 
take-out  focxi.  The  store  will 
open  an  hour  earlier,  at  6 
a.m. 

Ihe     License     Board 


postponed  a  decision  on  the 
license  last  week  to  enable 
Daeeys  to  meet  once  again 
with  area  residents,  some  of 
whom  attended  last  week's 
meeting  to  speak  lor  and 
against  Ihe  license. 

City  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  raised  the  question 
of  traffic  safety  around  the 
store  and  suggested  that 
Daeeys  withdraw  its  bid  for 
a  license  until  a  traffic  study 
is  made.  Daeeys  declined. 

Rep.  !  homas  Brownell 
spoke  against  the  license, 
saying  it  would  threaten  the 


residential  character  of  the 
neighborhood  and  create  a 
serious  traffic  problem. 

Louis  Me//ini  told  the 
Board  that  280  members  of 
the  Merrymount  Associa- 
tion were  polled  and  48  were 
against  the  license. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

^1  1  DAY  DEUVEIIT 


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«  stock  I  ship  th*  par ti  you  nttd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


OttKV  tvdturvs  in  dii  Hvctronic  portdhlv 

SMITH-CORONA 

Ultrasonic  350  Messenger 


with  WordEraser 

•  Automatic  WordEraseriM 
correction  -single  word  and 
repeat  action 

•  One  touch  memorv 
correction— automatic 
carrier    relocate 

•  Computer  Compatible  with 

optional  interface  user  installable  for 
letter  quality  printouts  at  144  wpm 

•  Triple  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  &  spacing 

Seeing  is  be/iei;ing  at 


correction 


$379 

V2  U  1 1^  ^y   I  what  we  sell" 

Typewriter  Service 


5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


STATE  PRIMARY  -  SEPTEMBER  18,  1984 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

VOTER  REGISTRATION  DATES 

Evening  Hours  —  7:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 
At  The  Following  Locations 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  13,  1984 

Fore  River  Club  House,  Nevada  Road 

Furnace  Brook  School,  Furnace  Brook  Parkway 

Lincoln  Hancock  Community  School,  Water  Street 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  15,  1984 

Wollaston  Methodist  Church,  Beale  Street 
Francis  Parker  School,  Billings  Road 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  18,  1984 

City  Hall,  12:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  21,  1984 

Quincy  City  Hall,  Hancock  Street  — 
8:30  a.m.  to  10:00  p.m. 
This  being  the  last  day  for  registration  before  the 
state  primary,  September  18,  1984. 

You  May  Also  Register  Week  Days  At  City  Hall 
8:30  A.M.  to  4:30  P.M. 

Per  Order 

JOHN  M.  GILLIS 

City  Clerk  •  Board  of  Registrars 

8/9-  8/15/84 


Pa|>(  4    Quincy  Sun    Thur«da>,  Aufusl  V,  1984 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weeKiy  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  Guincy  $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  responsihiiily  (or 
typographical  errors  m  advertisements  but  *ill  reprint  that 
part  ot  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


'9U^ 


Jack  Devlin's  Death 
Recalls  Days  Of 
Quincy  Evening  News 


B>  iOM  HKNSHAVN 

H()v\  many  remember  the 
(lid  Qiiine\  l'\eninj;  News'.' 
I  he    News    nourished   (il 
tliat   IS   the  word)  tor  ei^hl 
years   baek  in  the  I9.1()s  as 
I  o  r  rn  e  r     M  a  \  o  r     I'  e  r  I  e  > 
Barbour's   challenge  to  the 
established  I'atriol  I  edger. 
I  he  News  lost  the  light. 
\anishing  in    l'^.''^.  but   not 
belore     it     produced     a 
dazzling  array  of  rcpc'ters. 
ini.  Hiding  I  ill  Raymond  and 
f';'ri'\    I  anc    vv  lid  \* ,  ,,    mi  to 
the     ledger;     the     l)e\lin 
btoihcis.  ,lim  and  .I.kk.  who 
made    their    mark    in    New 
\ork.  and  Homer  .lenkins. 
who    went    to    the    I  nited 
I'ress.     Colliers     \Iaga/ine. 
and     the     Boston     Herald 
I  ra\eler. 

I  he  subject  came  up  the 
other  day  when  word 
littered  back  to  (.^uincy  ot 
the  death  July  25  ol  .lohn  (' 
(.lack)  f)e\iin.  74.  who 
retired  alter  a  quarter 
centur\  with  the  New  ^ Ork 
links 

flis  bod\  was  trcmated 
and  the  ashes  scattered  over 
long  Island  Sound  w  here  he 
sailed  lor  \eais  out  ol 
Row  ay  ton.  Conn  I  hat 
brought  back  memories. 

I  Aorked  with  his  brother. 
.Mm.  in  the  New  ^'ork 
bureau  ot  the  .Associated 
Press.  I  drank  with  him  at 
i:dd\'s  on  .5 1  St  St.  .And.  20 
\ ears  ago.  I  was  one  ol  those 
who  chipped  in.  not  lor 
t  lowers,  but  to  rent  an 
airplane  to  scatter  .lim"s 
ashes  oxer  New  ^'oik 
Harbor. 

"I  hey  lo\ed  the  sea. 
especially  .lack."  said  Bob 
l)e\lin  ot  South  Qumc\.  the 
sole  sunivor  ol  the  tour 
Dexiin  brothers. 
"I  reiTiember.  back  in  the 


.^Os.  .lack  went  down  to  the 
dock  to  sec  a  friend  oil.  got  a 
Job  on  the  ship  himselt  and 
sailed  to  Furope  and  tlie 
West  Coast  and  around  the 
world." 

I  he  I  ()  u  r  t  h  I ) e \  1 1  n 
brother.  Dick.  71.  ol 
Braintree.  a  senior  designer 
at  Stone  and  VKebster  in 
Boston,  died  10  da>s  betore 
.lack 

I  lie   I  >"\  litis  ucic  bill  I'  .11 

New  .Jersey  but  moved  to 
Quincv  when  lliev  were 
young  I  hen  tallui  was  a 
dratlsman  at  the  I oie  Kiver 
Shipvard. 

.lack  and  .lim  both  started 
at  the  old  livening  News  and 
when  that  loldcd  .lack  weni 
to  the  Patriot  I  edger.  Ik- 
was  111  the  Amu  Air  C Hrps 
in  World  War  II.  living  the 
Hump  m  the  China-Burma- 
india  theatre  Alter  the  war. 
he  did  public  relations  w  itli 
ihe  Carl  Bvoii  agencv  aiul 
lomcd  the  New  ^'ork  limes 
ahiMii   hM" 

"He  did  a  lot  ol 
miercsiing  things  vviin  the 
I  lines."  said  Dev  hii.  who  is 
a  dialtsman  at  Stone  and 
Webster. 

"He  went  down  on  a  two- 
man  submarine  tor  a  storv. 
He  covered  the  hunt  lor  the 
I  lires  her.  t  he  atomic 
submarine  that  sank.  He  did 
a  lot  ol  stones  in 
Connecticut  He  knew 
I  indbergh  and  Roger  Torv 
Peterson,  the  birti  watcher 
He  wrote  a  biographv  ol 
Peterson  " 

.lack  lived  in  South 
Norwalk.-  Conn,  with  his 
wite.  (irace.  an  associate 
editor  ol  the  Readers  Digest 
She  died  a  tew  weeks  belore 
her  husband 

He  leaves  his  brother. 
Bob.  and  three  childien 


Houghs  l\erk  Bloodmohile  Aii^.   18 


I  he      Houghs      Neck 
community     b  I  o  o  d  m  o  b  i  I  e 

will    he    iiek)    at    American 
I  euion    Hall.    I  I  1(>  Sea  St  . 


S  .tlir-,),.         \,,,,       IV      .,,,1     n,.. 

;it  the  Houghs  tieck 
I.  >ini  run  mi  \  I  eni  ei  a^ 
pie\  iDUslv  announced. 


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 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Who  Will  Succeed  Creedon? 


I  he  cJcpartiiic  ol  Dr.  Lawrence  Creedon  as  Quinc\ 
school  superintendent  leaves  one  big  question 
to  be  answered: 

Who  will  suceeed  him".' 

Ihe     speculation     has    alrcad>  J0^'^'" 

begun.  ^ 

Ihree  names  are  being  mentioned  {       "    ^ 

as  possibilities:  .lohn  Osterman,  Dr. 
Richard  Chryslal  and  Dr.  Carol  Lee 
(iriltin. 

Osterman.     senior     assistant 
superintendent,     was     unanimously         (RKKDON 
named  acting  superintendent  by  the 
School  Committee  after  Dr.  Creedon 
asked    for    and    was   granted    retirement,    bringing   a 
sudden-and    surprise-ending   to   the   case   involving 
three  misconduct  complaints  against  him. 

As  assistant  superintendent.  Osterman  was  in  charge 
of  F'ersonnel.  Business  and  Plant. 

As  acting  superintendent  he  could  have  the  edge  in 
the  final  selection. 

Dr.  Chrystal  is  assistant  superintendent  in  charge  of 
Curriculum. 

Dr.  (iriffin  is  Director  of  Pupil  Personnel. 
Two  other  questions  also  await  answering,  however: 
Will  the  School  Committee  pick   from  within  the 
system  or  go  outside?  And.  how  long  will  it  take  to  find 
the  man  or  the  woman  the  committee  wants? 

It  would  appear  that  Osterman  could  be  acting 
superintendent  for  sometime  before  the  search  is 
completed  and  the  field  narrowed  down  tothe  final  man 
or  woman. 

It  took  a  year  before  Dr.  Clayton  Johnson  was  named 
president  of  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Osterman,  seems  to  have  a  lot  of  early  support  and 
the  longer  it  takes  to  fill  the  post  permanently,  the 
stronger  his  support  could  become. 

Whether  he  is  interested  or  would  accept  the  job  is.  of 
course,  still  another  question  to  be  answered. 

And  for  that  matter,  is  Dr.  Chrvstal  interested'.' Is  Dr. 
(iriffin' 

there  should  be  a  lot  of  speculation  before  final 
decision  time. 

D 
DEADLINE  for  registering  to  vote  in  the  Sept.   18 

Readers  Forum 

Seeks  Info  About   QHS 
Class  Of  1939  Reunion 


I  ili<'i     I  111    I  )uiih  \  Sun: 

I  am  N',  ri  nil    \  .m  a  shor' 

II  ''er  iii  II  ■  Vi'li  knnw  I  liki. 
■|k  UiMiii  \  Sun  \er\  much 
si  1  Inul,  |,  .\-\\  ,11  J  jn  L;i.'ninL; 
I 

I  Ik  rrasi  'ii  I  am  \k  riiiiin 
|s  1  si'i  in  I  111  (,)iiiiH  \  Sun  is 
ilwr  !lii  I  la-.s  ,.i  |0,M  Norih 

UllilK^        lllLlil        Schiinl        is 

h.r.  inii  'hrir  hh  rlass  ro- 
!ii;ii  '11 

I    \\  .IS    \Miiiil    rum    il    !|k 


ilass    nt     I'l  v<    (liMIU  \     lliuh 

Siliniil  IS  L!iiinL'  111  lia\(.  a 
t^'h  ixiininii  I  o|-;,(luaic(l 
•iiMii  OuiiuA   Miuh  in   M.Vi. 

II    MIU    kllMU     I    \M1U|(|    like    111 

In  ar  abmi!  i:  j  uiuild  conic 
ba.  k  lor  i',  I'li.isc  uriic. 
I  luinks  tor  ;|k  'rnuhk  .  See 
"liai  voii  can  do.  I  hanks 
asiain. 

\rniaiKlo  Liicci 
I  1"^''  I  (  harliniauiu  .A\e.. 

HelHInVMr.   (    .lllldllli;,  M()~()(i 


Thank  You^ 


I  ililor.   I  he  Ouinc\   Sun 

\1\  dauuhter.  Barbara. 
.iiHJ  I  wish  to  express  oui 
deep  appreciation  to  the 
mam      Iriends     ulio     sent 


condolences  to  us  |oi  ih,.' 
recent  loss  nl  oui  uilc  atui 
mother.  Ruth  Hrett. 

.losepli  1.  Hix'it 
-.'^4  I  cmio  Si, 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Ava 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 
^^_^^^      BUSINESS 

2-4  Porkingway,  Quincy,  MA.      MACHINES 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


c;ii.i.!s 


slate  primary  is  .Aug.  21. 

If  you  are  unregistered  and  physically  handicapped 
and  unable  to  get  to  City  Hall  to  register  to  vote.  City 
Hall  uill  gladlv  come  to  you. 

City  Clerk  .lohn  (iillis  savs  he  or 
another  member  ol  the  Board  of 
Registrars  will  go  to  anv  home, 
nursing  home  or  hospital  to  register 
handicapped  or  shut-ins.  All  you 
have  to  do  is  call  773- 1  .^SO  and  ask 
for  the  Election  Department  or  the 
City  Clerk's  office. 

Not  only  is  Gillis  registering  shut- 
ins,  he  is  also  doing  the  same  for  lock-ins. 

This  week,  he  went  to  the  Walpole  State  Prison  to 
register  Quincv  residents  there. 

D 
RICHARD  (JOI.DEN.   Quincy   Democrat   who  is 
challenging    Senator    Paul    Harold, 
will     be     making     local     political 
campaign  history. 

(jolden.  in  addition  to  newspaper 
and  radio  advertising,  will  take  his 
campaign  to  cable  television. 

(iolden  has  scheduled  two  political 
commercials  to  appear  on  the  Quincv 
Sun's  Ch.  8. 

The  first  was  set  for  Wednesday  immediately 
following  the  5:30  p.m.  and  7:30  p.m.  Ch.  8  News 
Report  and  the  second  tonight  (Thursday)  again 
immediatelv  following  the  5:30  and  7:30  p.m.  News 
Report. 

It  will  be  interesting  to  see  the  reaction  from  viewers- 
and  other  candidates. 

Golden  is  the  first  local  candidate  to  use  cable  TV  but 
he  is  not  the  first  to  use  television. 

The  first  to  do  it  was  the  late  .lames 
Mclntyre  on  a  Boston  W  station 
when  he  first  ran  for  mayor  against 
incumbent  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa  in 
1959. 

Mclntyre.    then    29.    lost    to    the 
veteran  Delia  Chiesa  bv  2. 1 17  votes. 


COLDKN 


D 


MclNTVKK 


IHE  JIM  SHANNON  for  Senate  Committee  will 
hold  an  organizational  meeting  for  the  South  Shore- 
Cape  region  Ihursday,  August  16.  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
Beechwood  Community  Life  Center,  Fenno  St.. 
Quincy. 

Residents  from  all  the  South  Shore-Cape  cities  and 
towns  are  invited.  For  more  information  call  Leo 
Bottary  at  357-9555. 


uincy 


Q 


uiz 


No  winners  in  the  Quincy  Qui/  this  week. 

Each  week  two  Quincy  Sun  I-shirts  and  two  Quincy 
Sun  bumperstickers  are  offered  as  prizes  in  the  Quincv 
Quiz. 

Ihe  first  two  readers,  one  a  mail  subscriber,  to 
submit  to  the  Sun  office  in  writing  the  correct  answers 
to  the  week's  five  questions  win  T-shirts.  The  next  two 
win  bumper  stickers. 

Only  one  member  of  a  household  is  eligible  to  win 
in  any  week  and  no  one  is  eligible  to  win  more  than 
three  I-shirts. 

77i/s  ncvk's  Qiiinn  Quiz: 

1.  Name  eight  yacht  clubs  that  are  taking  part  in  the 
1984  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week. 

2.  What  is  the  name  of  the  pastor  of  St.  Mary's 
Chuich  in  West  Quincy? 

3.  What  well  known  Quincy  business  establishment 
IS  located  at  326  Copeland  .St..  West  Quincy'.' 

4.  The  Goliath  crane  at  the  Fore  River  shipyard 
weighs:  16  tons'   75  tons'    1.200  tons? 

5.  Ihornton  St.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city'.' 
insucrs  to  lasl  week's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Ihe  Germantown  section  o{  Quincy  was  once 
known  as  Shed's  Neck. 

2.  Jeff  Hennessy  is  the  coach  of  the  North  Quincy 
High  School  girls'  track  team.,  ».       -..—.. 

3.  William  Cheesbro  and  Stephen  Kingsley  were  the 
first  representatives  from  Old  Braintree  in  1640. 

4.  Ihe  Quincy  Furniture  Co.  is  located  at  1604 
Hancock  St. 

5.  Berlin  St.  is  located  in  the  Wollaston  Section  of 
the  citv 


Burgin  Extension  Hailed 
As  Economic  Catalyst 


Thur^ay,  Au|u*l  9,  I9g4   Quincy  Sun    Pugt  5 


(I  onl'il  friini  I'lifii    li 

the    Cireenleal    building   on 
Hancock  St. 

"I  he  Burgin  F'arkway 
Extension  will  provide 
immediate  access  to 
downtown  Quincy.  It  is  a 
\ ery  positi\ e  step  tor  the  city 
and  it  is  a  catalyst  (or 
present  and  future  develop- 
ment in  the  downtown 
area."  McCauley  said. 

McC'aulev  said  the  new 
roadwav  will  also  run 
parallel  to  Hancock  St,  and 
open  up  the  downtown 
district  to  the  entire  South 
Shore  through  the  connec- 
tions with  Route  }  and 
Route  128  in  Braintree. 

former  Mavors  Waller 
Hannon.  Arthur  I  obin.  and 
the  late  .lames  Mcintyre 
were  praised  by  state 
otficials  lor  their  coopera- 
tion over  the  years  in  the 
Burgin  Parkway  and  the 
F.xtension  planning  stages. 

Senator  Paul  Harold,  a 
long-time  proponent  o(  the 
entire  Burgin  Parkway  plan, 
said.  "I  am  delighted  to  see 
the  start  ol  this  momentous 
project  connecting  Quincy 
Center  with  the  Expressway. 
This  is  the  greatest 
improvement  for  Quincv 
Center  in  the  past  twenty 
years." 

Harold  was  also  praised 
(or  his  efforts  in  clearing 
legislative  obstacles  and 
(inancial  problems  which 
caused  some  delay  in  getting 
the  extension  construction 
underway. 

Harold  called  for  passage 
of  the  Governor's  Massbank 
legislative  proposal  which 
he  said  is  needed  to  ensure 
economic  health  and  public 
safety  throughout  the  state. 

Massbank  is  legislation  to 
provide  for  an  independent 
agency  to  fund  construction 
and  repair  of  state  roads, 
bridges,  and  water  and 
sewerage  sv stems. 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 


"An  apple  a  da\  .  "  hassticniiric 
background  A  French  study 
sugjicsls  that  SDmelhing  in 
apples  ma>  help  reduce 
cholesieroi. 


American  ophlhalmoiogiMs  are 
fJMngan  eye  hospital  all  over  the 
world  lo  demonsiralc  new 
surgical  techniques  1  he  plane 
holds  a  complcle  opeialing 
room. 


lo  avoid  rool  canal  work, 
dentists  have  long  capped  tooth 
pulp  belore  filling  a  deep  cavity, 
with  mi\ed  results  Now.  Nev* 
York  .ind  Honda  dentists  report 
a  high  rate  of  success  when  the 
aniibiolic  clindamycin  is  added 
to  the  calcium  hydroxide  cap 


New  bandage  keeps  air  out  ol  .i 
healing  wound,  yet  seems  lo 
promote  healing.  Inner  layer 
forms  a  soft  gel  over  damaged 
tissue  even  il  the  iniury  is  damp 


Sunbi.rn     often     responds    to 
aspirin  and  ice-water  compressi-s 

• 
Sunburn  shouldn't  h.ippen 
I'rotect  \  our  skin  w  ilh  sun  block 
belore  you  bask,  and  soothing 
lotions  alter  sunning  \  ou'll  Tind 
all  kinds  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

S|«kt     us     lour     hmllh    hr^u 
quartrr> 


Sen.  PAII.  HAROLD 

"I'his  is  ihf  fcrvalvsi 
iniprDH-mcnt  for  (Jiiinry 
i.ontvr  in  the  past  20 
vfors." 

Rep.  Michael  Morrisscy 
said,  "I  his  road  is  of  course, 
important  to  the  downtown 
shopping  district,  but  more 
importantly,  however,  the 
drainage  work  will  be  done 
now,  and  over  the  next  few 
years,  will  greatly  help  to 
alleviate  the  flooding 
problems  in  South  Quincy. 

Modern     Continental 


Former  Mayor 
THOMAS  Bl  RGIN 

"l.i'l  us  rrnivnihcr  ihni 
t  iula  \  ' s  i>  r  n  fir  n  ni  i  s 
l«im(>rr<nt's  chnllriifct'. " 

Construction  of  Cambridge 
was  awarded  the  Extension 
construction  contract 
following  disqualification  of 
the  low  bidder  (or  failure  to 
comply  with  minority 
contractor  rules. 

Also  participating  in  the 
groundbreaking  exercise 
were  Reverend  Steele 
V1;min.    Christ    Church    of 


Mayor  FRANCIS 
McCAlIEY 

■//  is  a  icry  posiliiv  step 
for  thv  city  ami  it  is  a 
latalyst  for  ilvvvlaptnvnl. " 

Quincy;  K  r .  William 
McCarthy,  St.  .John's 
Church;  and  State  Public 
Works  Commissioner 
Robert  lierney.  Associate 
DPW  Ccimmissioner 
Martha  Reardon  served  as 
hostess  and  introduced  the 
various  guest  speakers  and 
other  dignitaries  in  the 
audience. 


Excise  Taxes  Due  In  30  Days 


Motor  vehicle  excise 
taxes  will  be  due  .^0  days 
after  the  excise  bill  is  sent 
starting    .lanuary.     1985. 

State     Senator     Paul     D. 
Harold  reported  recently. 


I'nder  new  legislation,  the 
former  60-day  due  date  is 
reduced  to  30  days  for  excise 

(;ivcs,  levied  alter  ianuarv  I. 
198.5.  lo  help  cities  and 
towns     receive     revciuicv 


sooner. 

I  he  amendment  makes 
no  change  in  abatements  for 
vehicles  registered  only  part 
o(  the  year,  but  rai.ses  the 
minimun  excise  tax  from  $2 
to  $5. 


iMiiB  wmm 


n    n 


.[ 


...the  1960-61  City  Council 
comprised  (sealed),  John 
Quinn,  Carl  Anderson, 
President  William  Ellis, 
David  Mcintosh,  Charles 
Shea  and  (slandini;)  Cieorge 
McDonald,  (George  Burke, 
James  McCormack,  and 
Josepn  LaRaia. 


.  .  .  Vou  were  not  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  II  slill  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


►; 


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) 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Aug.  9- 1 5 

1926 


Jk.AM. 


License  Board 

Denies  Fuel 
Storage  Permit 

The  licensing  Comtnission  refused  to  gratit  a  permit 
to  Thomas  H.  Reardoti  Jr.  of  Somerviile  to  estabhsh  a 
storage  depot  for  gasoline  and  fuel  oil  on  Hancock  St. 
near  the  Neponsct  River. 

The  Commissioner,  which 
was  composed  of  City  Clerk 
Emery  I..  Crane,  Fire  Chief 
Alfred  I..  Mead  and  Police 
Chief  Ernest  H.  Bishop,  issued 
the  following  statement:  ^^"^^^^^^^"""^ 

"While  the  Board  has  no  desire  to  restrict  the 
development  of  the  waterfront  of  Quincy,  they  feel  that 
it  is  a  grave  question  whether  an  oil  storage  plant  would 
not  hinder,  rather  than  help,  the  proper  development  of 
the  waterfront." 

The  storage  facility  would  have  included  seven  tanks 
to  hold  227,500  barrels  of  gasoline  and  one  tank  for 
32,500  barrels  of  fuel  oil. 

UNLUCKY  THIRTEENTH 

James  Wood,  a  driver  for  the  Whiting  Milk  Co., 
returned  to  the  barn  from  his  daily  rounds  with  the  vow 
that  "never  again  will  I  work  on  Friday  the  13th." 

Wood  had  barely  started  on  his  route  that  morning 
when  his  wagon  was  upset  while  making  a  turn  and  $30 
worth  of  milk  spilled  out  on  Houghs  Neck  streets.  He 
returned  for  a  new  load. 

Then  his  horse  bolted  and  crashed  into  the  side  of  a 
house  owned  by  Herman  Erhardt,  46  Center  Rd., 
causing  SlOOdamage  to  the  wagonand  tearinga  12-inch 
hole  in  the  living  room. 

NEW  LIGHTS  ON  HANCOCK  ST. 

Mayor  Perley  E.  Barbour  directed  the  Quincy 
Electric  Light  and  Power  Co.  to  proceed  with  the 
installation  of  new  and  more  powerful  lights  on 
Hancock  St.  from  Dimmock  to  School  Sts. 

"They  will  eventually  take  the  dark  spots  out  of 
Hancock  St.  and  intensify  its  illumination,"  said  John 
F.  Scott,  secretary  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  who 
had  sought  the  lights  for  15  vears. 

WEDNESDAY  AFTERNOON  CLOSINGS 

Petitions  were  circulated  requesting  all  merchants  in 
Quincy  Center  to  close  their  stores  Wednesday 
afternoon  all  year  round  instead  of  just  during  the 
summer  months. 

Clerks  in  many  of  the  stores  were  working  10  hours  a 
day,  five  days  a  week,  and  13  to  14  hours  on  Saturday. 
QUINCY-ISMS 

Mayor  Barbour  named  Capt.  Ernest  H.  Bishop  chief 
of  police  succeeding  Alfred  W.  Goodhue,  who  died  in 
June  . . .  Bishop  wasa  member  ofthe  force  since  1905. . . 
More  than  400  parents  and  friends  visited  Camp 
Massasoit  in  Plymouth  where  Quincy  youngsters  had 
been  quarantined  for  a  week  following  discovery  of  one 
case  of  scarlet  fever ...  A  1922  Hupmcbile  coupe  was 
selling  for  $200  at  the  Central  Garage.  254  Washington 
St.  .  .  .  James  Baker,  Quincy's  best  known  motorcycle 
officer,  received  a  post  card  from  Skowhegan.  Maine, 
addressed  simply  to  "Two  Gun"  .  .  .  The  1926  tax  rate 
was  set  at  $27.60,  an  increase  of  60cents,  much  less  than 
expected  due  to  a  substantial  hike  in  valuation  . . .  Cong. 
I,ouis  A.  Frothingham  announced  that  two  vacancies  in 
the  Naval  Academy  from  the  14th  district  would  be  filled 
by  an  examination  Oct.  23  . . .  Secretary  ofthe  Interior 
William  M.  Jardine  and  his  family  stayed  overnight  at 
the  Hotel  Curtis  on  a  tourof  historic  spots  in  Quincy. . . 
"The  Palm  Beach  Girl,"  starring  Bebe  Daniels,  and 
"The  Shadow  of  the  Wall,"  with  Eileen  Percy,  were 
playing  at  the  Alhambra  Theater,  where  it  was  "10 
degrees  cooler  than  the  street"  ...  J.  Lawrence  Bough, 
general  manager  of  the  Quincy  Motor  Co.,  was  back  to 
work  after  several  months  illness  .  .  .  Former  Mayor 
Chester  I.  Campbell  filed  nomination  papers  for 
Governor's  Council  from  the  Second  District  .  .  .  The 
Squantum  Improvement  Association  launched  a 
petition  for  a  sewer  in  the  district  where  55  new  houses 
had  been  built  in  the  past  year . . .  Association  President 
Charles  J.  Herbert  said  it  would  cost  about  $20,000  a 
mile  or  $100,000  .  .  .  R.  Cody  Loud  presided  over  the 
opening  of  the  new  Adams  Shore  Community  House  at 
the  corner  of  Petrel  and  Curlew  Rds  .  .  .  Smoked 
shoulder  was  25  cents  a  pound  at  Casey's  Market,  1 17 
Garfield  St.,  West  Quincy  .  .  .  Word  was  received  that 
Willard  E.  Edwards  of  Wollaston  walked  from  Quincy 
to  Los  Angeles  in  40  days  but  he  rode  the  last  310 
miles  from  the  Grand  Canyon  with  a  car  full  of  tourists. 
.  .  Marie  Hazner  of  26  Whiton  Ave..  Quincy  Point,  was 
:rowned  Miss  Community  Beach  at  the  Quincy  Point 
Community  B^ach  Water  Carnival. 


Tige  h  Quinr>  Sun  rhur«da>,  AuguU  9,  1984 

Lisa  Colletta  Engaged 
To  John  W.  Childs.  Ill 

Mr  and  Mrs  I  rank 
C'ollctla  ot  lOh  Phipps  St.. 
Quincy  Center,  announce 
the  engagement  ot  their 
daughter.  Lisa  Anne,  to 
lohti  W  Childs.  III.  son  ot 
Mrs.  Margaret  ("hildsol  12*^ 
Vernal  St..  I  \ereti 

Miss  C\)lletta.  a  graduate 
ol  Archhishop  Williams 
High  Schtiol  and  North- 
eastern 1  ti I \  c r s  1 1 _\ .  is 
emploved  as  a  physical 
Iheri'pist  at  New  fngland 
Memorial  Hospital.  Stone- 
ham. 

Mr.  Childs. alsothesonol 
the  late  Mr.  .lohn  W  .  Childs. 
.Ir..  a  graduate  ot  Hishop 
KenvMck  High  School  and 
Northeastern  I  iinersity.  is 
eniplo\ed     as     an     auto 


Teresa  Miele  Engaged 
To  Steven  E.  Ash 


LISA  A.  C  OLLKTTA 

(I'nunr  Stiidtitsl 

damage  appraiser  lor 
Peerless  Insurance  Co. 
WOburn. 

A  tall  uedding  is  planned 


Ml.  and  Mrs  \  Nell.. 
Miele  ol  CPuincx  announce 
the  engagement  ol  their 
daughter.  Icrcsa.  to  Steven 
I  Ash.  son  ot  Mr  and  Mrs 
.lames  I  .    \sh,  ot  C^uinc\ 

Miss  Miele  is  a  gradua.c 
ol  C.)umc\  High  School,  and 
\i|uinas  .lunioi  College. 
Milton.  She  is  emplou'd  by 
Medical  Associates  ol 
Ouinc\.  Inc. 

Mr.  Ash  is  a  graduate  ol 
(.funics  NOeational  lech- 
nic.il  High  School.  Me  is 
piesideni  ol  I  ibert\  Street 
\iilo  Body.  Inc. 

A  March.  I'^H?  wedding  is 


eJ^   ^^JfJUcA     0/  %'/€i^ 


^/fii'le^  ^oti/et/ae  d 


.0' 


v'a> 


,  ( J'' 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  >uni 


28  Greenwood  Ave 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    t.l  8  30 


S\NI)U  \  ,L  nil  KSION. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
(■I'orne  J.  Ihurston  of 
Khude  St.,  Quine\,  received 
a  B.S.  dfj;ref  in  Nursinj; 
recent!)  from  Simmons 
(  ollege.  Kttslon.  Miss 
Ihurston  has  received 
Dean's  List  recognition.  She 
is  a  graduate  of  Quinc>  High 
Seho<»l. 


(  AKOI  \.  I)i(,ll  SIO. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kichard  S.  I)i(.iusto. 
former!)  of  Quinc\,  reeen(!\ 
received  a  B.S.  degree  in 
chemistry,  summa  cum 
laude.  from  lufls  I  ni\ers- 
il>.  Miss  l)i(,iusto  Mil!  he 
attending  medica!  school  in 
the  fall. 


MARRIKD  25  VKARS  -Richard  and  (  arole  CahHI  of 
Woilaston  recently  celebrated  their  silver  wedding 
anni\ersar>  at  a  party  at  the  Quincy  Neighborhood  Club 
given  by  their  children.  , 

iM<lnlirf's  Sltiiliii) 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Cahill 
Celebrate  25th  Anniversary 


Woilaston         \\        773-5266 

truss  .torn  the  MB  t  A  \       \ 


VISA 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kichaid  I). 
Cahill  ol  W  ollasion  recenth 
celebrated  then  25th 
ueikling  anni\ersar\  at  a 
p.iitv  ui\eii  b\  then  ti\c 
cliiklren  aiul  held  at  the 
(Jul  nc\  N  eigh  bo  rh  ood 
(  lub. 

I  he  C  ahills  are  parents  ol 
.losenh.     Susan.    Stephen. 


Did  you  know... 
Morgan  Memorial  GoodwiU's 
Thrift  Store,  aka  Morgie's, 
moved  across  the  street? 


Same  low  prices  on  fashions, 
accessories,  bool<s,  records,  and 
more! 


I  ynne  and  .lames  Cahill. 

Relatnes  and  Irieiuls 
Irom  as  tar  a\sa\  as  Maine 
.ind  I  e,\as  attended  the 
celebration  lor  the  CahilK 
who  were  married  .lul\  4. 
I9.V>  at  St.  Ann\  Chinch. 
Woilaston. 

Mrs.  Cahill  is  the  loiiner 
(  arole  A.  Mclntire. 


Births 


For  Men  &  Women 

7  Stylists  to  Serve  You 

By  Appointment  or 

Walk  in  Service 

773-4334  4729123 


1647  HANCOCK  ST. 
QUINCY 

Open  9-5:30  Thors  9-9      ^ 


FITNESS  CENTERS       ^-^   T^ 

FOR  WOMEN  IN  NEW  ENGLAND  ^^ 


0 

0 

i_ 
4—' 

CO 
O 

o 
o 

c 

(0 

I 


former 
Goodwill 
store   xy 


DOWNTOWN 
QUINCY 


^ 


Granite  Street 


Morgie's  Goodwill  Store 
67A  Parking  Way 


Open  Mon.-  Sat.,  9:30  -  5:00 


[IIHH7M3 


TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 

I        Ti-BBBfl-^ 1 


fc  (or  the  price  ol      I 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  «1999 

j_^ring^  Friend^REE  Expires  8/15/84 

FREE  BAB  YSIuJUg 
•  GROUP  WEIGHT 
TRAINING  CLASSES 


CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 
Mon    -  Fri   8:30  to  9   Sat   ii  l 
•  Certified  Trained  Slatf 

•  .'.■  :  .'.r  ,,  tini*  -,1  M^t:!  A.  (  ;j,(s 
^  •  Had  .'iHCf.  ;.■(J^J■ams•C,lli^tM.  ics« 
,  W''.':,iM.,'»[.ercis'CiasSf'-,  HoiiHy* 

I    ;)'e..iri;)  hno:'lb  •     (iQW  is    Saun.)  • 
'   Lo'fP'b  •  No  rontrrfii.,  «  Fdfihtif 
'I'ty    vH'v    i)t-     locili  .ri    •    Other 


ri\ 


i. 


VKA 


FUlLY  air  CwNDITIONEL 


\ 


At  Quino  C  il\  Hospital 

JuIn  2^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Koheri  De 
I  aiK'\  iMieliclK'  Holhrook). 
5"  Mcach  St..  V^■ollaslon.  a 
son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip 
I'rioli  llinda  Howe).  10 
Hudson  St..  Ouincv.  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Manuel 
(iiialhcrto  (I.inda  IowikI, 
^I  Biiiler  Rd.,  Uuincv.  a 
son. 

Jul>  27 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael 
(>a,i.;lione  (Deborah  F\'l- 
ehai),  2,'i2  Wilson  .Ave.. 
VNollasion.  a  daiighier. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
C  anielli  (.liilic  Barker),  (o 
^V'esi  .Si.,  yiiincv.  a  son. 

Aug.  1 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael 
(lelhm  (\1ar\  Donoxan). 
1  .  v^  Independence  \\e.. 
(^uiiic\.  a  bo\. 

At  Nouth  Shore  Hospital 
.June  15 

Mr.    and     Min.     Michael 
Qiiinn  ll  orraine   Kiliov). 
Ocean  St..  North  Qiiinev.  a 
son 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi^oe*  ^'f*'  ^^' 

28S-292S 
im^]  DAVOEUVERY 


WE  RECOMMKND 

OUALITY  CRAFTED 

W     1  INSULATING 
HAHVt-  WINDOWS  &  DOORS 

■      I 


It 


10^  PAhnjNGWAY 
QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus.  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  Available  -  Call  938-9288 


u^^ 


-s: 


Steve  Pagnano 

773-8743 


Elissa  Tarbox  Engaged 
To  Edward  M.  McDonagh 


ThurMiay.  AuguM  9,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pagr  7 


MiN.  (ha lies  II  laiK-\ 
1)1  107  (  olh>  Ud  .  Niirih 
Qunu\.  anniiurui.s  the 
ciigaiicmciil  1)1  Ikt  liaiiiihUT. 
tiissa  Marie,  to  I  dwan)  \1 
Mcl)i)naj:li,  son  of  \1i  and 
Mrs.  Icivsard  McDoiiaj:!)  ol 
14  (  ahin  Kd.,  Qiiinc\. 

Miss  larbox.  also  the 
dautilitcr  ol  ll'c  late  Mr. 
larbox.  is  a  jiraduatc  ol 
I  on  t  bo  M  tie  .Aeade  ni\  . 
Milton,  and  a  I^N.'^  uradiialc 
ol     Collejie     ol     the     Hol\ 

She  IS  emplo\ed  b\  (i(  \ 
(.  Ill  |>  .  hedioul 

Ml  MeDiinauh  is  a 
L'  rad  II  ale  ol  Qu\  ne  \ 
\  oeat  lona  I  I  eeh  n  lea  I 
Sehool  and  a  \'-)S}  j;raduate 
ol  Wentuoith  Institute  ol 
I  eehnolo^\ . 


KI.ISSA  M.  TARBOX 

iShnron's  Si ii ilini 

Me  IS  emploved  b\  M  \ 
(  0111  Ine  .  ol  Hurhnjiton 

A  Sept.  2^)  weddinj;  is 
planned. 


Social,  Card  Party 
At  Quincy  Women's  Club 


Mrs  I  heodore  K  Maker 
announees  the  next  soeial 
and  eard  pai1>  ol  theQiiiiie\ 
Women's  Club  will  be  held 
I  uesda>.  Auj;.  14.  at  I2:.1(l 
p  ni.  at  the  eliibhouse.  I4X 
Presidents  I  ane.  Quine\. 

C"o-ehairmen  are  Mrs. 
.lohn  Rennie  and  Mrs. 
Samuel  H.  Redman, 
assisted  by  members  ol  the 
arts  and  eralt  and  garden 
and  conserxatKin  eoinmii- 
tces. 


Relreshments  will  be 
ser\e(J.  I  here  uill  be  a  pri/e 
lor  eaeli  table.  All  proeeeds 
are  lor  the  general  luiid.  I  he 
event  is  open  to  the  publie. 

Tickets  ma\  be  obtained 
Irom  chairmen  or  Irom 
ticket  chairman  Mrs, 
Charles  l.eVinc,  479-7.^13. 

The  next  card  party  and 
social  will  be  held  I  uesda>. 
Aug.  28,  at  12:30  p.m.  at  the 
clubhouse. 


NQHS  Class  Of  1979 


To  Hold  Reunion  Aug.  18 

North  Quincy  High 
School  Class  of  1979  will 
hold  its  fifth  vcar  reunion 


Saturday.  Aug.  18  from  8 
p.m.  to  I  a.m.  at  the  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Club.  27 
Glendale  Rd..  Quincy. 

The  evening  will  include 
dancing  to  music  provided 
by  Mark  Bennett,  a  disc 
jockey.  A  wide  selection  of 
hot  and  cold  hors  d"oeuvres 
will  be  served  buffet  stvle. 


A  cash  bar  will  be  available 
during  the  evening. 

Tickets  are  on  sale  now  at 
SIO  per  person.  Tickets  will 
be  $12.50  at  the  door.  All 
checks  should  be  made  out 
to  N.Q.H.S.  Class  of  1979 
Reunion,  and  mailed  to 
N.Q.H.S.  Class  of  1979.  c/o 
88  Clement  Terrace.  North 
Quincv.02171. 

For  more  information, 
call  .^28-.'!0.S5  or  .^28-651 9. 


Janice  Forbush  On  Dean's  List 


.la  nice  I  .  I  o  rbiis  h. 
daughter  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Chester  \  I  oihusli  ol 
W'ollaston,  was  named  to 
the  Dean's  I  isi  lor  the  past 


term  at  I  ndieott  C Ollege  in 
lk\erl\. 

Miss  forbush  is  a  senior 

ma  I  Ol  ing     in     bilingual 
secretarial  science. 

Carol   Anil  Varras<)  Lasell  (^radualr 

Carol     Ann     \arraso.  in  Newton, 
daughter  ol    Mr.  and    Mrs. 

•  .loseph      M      \arraso.     ol  Varraso     received     an 

Quinc\.   recenth   graduated  Associate  of  Science  degree 

Irom   lasell  .lunior  College  m  the  lieid  ol  Nursing. 


-lii-^  _r>^r>L. 


Hours: 
Mon.  10-6 
Tuer  10-€ 
Wed.  10-6 
Thur».  10-9 
FrI.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


QJ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 


t-"   More  Than  Lnfinished  Furniture 
519  Columbian  Si. 
S.  UeMTiouth.  Mass.  337-0405 


LEONARD  M.  BORNSTEIN,  M.D. 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 
THE  RELOCATION  OF  HIS  OFFICE 

FOR  THE  PRACTICE  OF 
INTERNAL  MEDICINE 

TO 

1147  HANCOCK  STREET 

DIMMOCK  BUILDING 

QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS,  02169 


OFnCE  HOURS 
BY  APPOINTMENT 


TELEPHONE 

479  3111 


Social 


A/«.  an,l  MUS   J  MZ/.S  H   II   II  /\ 

(Miller  Slinlio) 

Joyce  Fantucchio  Bride 
Of  James  R.  Flavin 


.lovei  M.  lanUKch'o  re- 
cent l\  hceanic  ihc  bride  ol 
.lanus  R  Fla\iii  duriiij^  a 
weddint;  eercmon\  ai  .St. 
Boiiilaei-  (  hureh.  Gcrman- 

lOW  11. 

Tin.'  niip'ial  Mass  was 
eoiucleliraied  b\  the  Rc\ . 
Robert  Knapp.  Rc\ .  Cierald 
Ostcrman,  Rev.  (icorgc 
(  arlson.  Re\ .  Richard  l)c- 
\ecr  and  Rc\ .  Kraneis 
Kcllv. 

I'he  bride  is  the  daiiybier 
ol  Mr  and  Mrs.  .Mphonse 
FaiHueebioot  Quincy. 

A  yradiunc  o\  Quincy 
Hiyh  .School  and  Aquinas 
Ir.  (oilctic.  Milion.  she  is 
empltned  h\  the  lau  firm  of 
Ro|ies  \  (>ra\ .  Boston. 

The  bridcurooni  is  the 
smi  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
lianeis  1.  Fla\in  ol 
(.Jiiitiev  . 

\     utadiiaU'     ol     QuituA 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  AfHI^net  Ptrti  Co. 

288  2928 

I  DAY  PEUVERY 


HiL;h  School  and  Bentlcv 
( ollejje.  Walt  ham,  he  is 
employed  b\  Kcanc  Inc..  a 
computer  consuhiim  firm. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Alison 
Fantucchio  of  Quincy. 
H'idcsmaids  were  Marlcnc 
Sieyer  of  Bedford.  Kath- 
leen loomey  of  Quincy. 
Susan  Morash  of  Rockland. 

Best  man  was  .Joseph 
(jiordano  of  Belmont, 
I'shers  were  hllioi  Stcger 
ol         Bedford.  Richard 

(libbons  of  Quincy.  Mark 
Uieeiardi  of  West  Bridge- 
water. 

.lunior  ushers  were 
Sliaiin  f'laxin  and  Hdward 
Flax  in. 

A  retepiioii  was  held  at 
the  Sheraton  I  ara  Hotel. 

.After  a  widdiiii.;  trij")  to 
Florida  the  new  l\  weds  are 
iiv  iim  iti  Q'liiKA  . 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  3 

Stuaio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wotlnslon 


gHAIRBEAUTIFULS 


S 

II 
II 

II 

M 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

1  ong  hair  tliqhiK  highrr 


Kuswlls  sidlf 


$1200 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


Russell  Edward's 


^'?u//^A 


Hi 

111 

\ 

s 

Facial  Waxing  Available    (^ 
Eyebrow  Tinting  ^ 

r  \ 

OPhN  THURS  TIL  8PM  ^^,        ^ 

Fliimcjck  &  Cht'slnut  &  Mjpli'  Sis  tw^         J 

■\  Mdple  St  .  Quincv  472  1060  t( 


$33 

In.     .  v.\  .iiui 

•  <iriiliri()it«-t 

•»li4hik  hiqli«  r 


//ry^ 


^ 


/le  a/m 


/ 


\/«  iuxii  WHS  /'(/  /  \/.  \ui.u:u\:i{\ 

(Melnlirc's  Sluilio) 

Noreen  Phelan  Married 
To  Paul  M.  McEachern 


St.  Ann's  (hureh. 
Wollasion.  was  the  selling 
for  the  recenl  weddinjj  of 
Noreen  R.  F'helan  and  f'aiil 
M.  McFiachcrn. 

Msgr.  .lames  .1.  Scally 
performed  ihe  double  ring 
ceremony  and  nuptial  Mass 
with  a  F'apal  Blessing. 

Ihe  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J. 
Phelan  of  Wollasion. 

She  attended  Sacred 
Heart  High  Sehool,  Wey- 
mouth, and  is  employed  by 
C  olonial  Federal  Savings. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mrs.  Patricia  Mc- 
Kaehern  of  Wollasion  and 
the  late  Mr.  John  .1.  Me- 
F^aehern. 

Fie  attended  North 
yiiine\   High  Sehool  and  is 


bv 


Puritv 


emploNcd 
Supreme. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Annmarie  (iagnon  of 
Uuiney.  Bridesmaids  were 
Klizabeth  McHachcrn, 

Maureen  McAuley.  Tracy 
Lynch,  all  of  Wollaston; 
and  Alisa  McDonough  of 
Quincy . 

Best  man  was  Colin  Mc- 
Fiachern  of  Wollaston. 
Ushers  were  Stephen  Me- 
Hachern.  Francis  Mc- 
Fachern.  Charles  Phelan 
.Ir..  Thomas  Na/varo  and 
Robert  Kennedy,  all  of 
Wollaston. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Sons  of  Italy  Hall.  Quincy. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newlyweds 
are  li\  ing  in  West  Quincv. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A,  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acctpi^d  ^y  »«••;>; 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Inauranc*  Companl*! 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Slop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Oimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri   9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat   by  Appt      Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.O.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Rag.  Ac. . 


%^^/%^##  %1i##  Wif  ^^\^^%k%if  J'^^i^^^ 


HOW  MUCH  ARE 
YOUR  POSSESSIONS 
WORTH...  AT 
TODAY'S  PRICES? 

Ill  the  event  ol  a  loss,  would  your  insurance  cover 
Ihe  cost  ol  replaeiiifJ  your  luriiishinfjs  at  today's 
iiillate'd  prices'.^ 

F'erhaps  not.  becaus<-  many  [xilicics  provide  protection 
lor  vour  property  based  on  depreciation,  according 
to  Us  a>»r  and  condition   You  could  end  up  disas- 
trously underinsured 

Todav's  Keplaeenient  Cost  ( ()vera>»e  pays  wfial  it 
( osts  to  replace  your  home  s  contents  at  Ihe  ^urrenl 
vahiv  ol  the  Items  ii'ir/uxiJ  deprii  lation. 


W?ifir'"" 


Let  us  review  vour  policy  today 


DORAN  &  HORRIGAN 


REAL  ESTATE-INSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTH  QUINCY,  MASS.  02171 

phone  328-0100 


Pate  a    Quincy  Sun    Thundi),  August  9,  I9M4 

Obituaries 

Dr.  Ben  Way  burn,  72, 
Quinoy  Orthodontist 


A  funeral  service  for  Dr. 
Ben  Wayburn,  72.  an 
orthodontist  who  for  25 
years  practiced  on  Codding- 
ton  St..  Quincy,  was  held 
Aug.  5  at  Scholssberg- 
(ioldman-Solomon  Funeral 
C  ha  pel.  Canton. 

Dr.  Wayburn  died  Aug.  3 
at  Massachusetts  Cicneral 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness 

Burial  was  in  Sharon 
Memorial  Park. 

Born  in  Dorchester.  Dr. 
Wayburn  li\ed  in  Quincy  25 
years  before  moving  to 
Stoughton.  He  graduated 
from  the  University  of 
Massachusetts.  Harvard 
Dental  School  and  Harvard 
School  of  Orthodontics. 

During  World  War  H.  he 
was  an  Army  captain  in 
Europe  and  North  Alrica. 
He  received  a  Bron/e  Star 
for  valor. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Harvard  Dental  Society  and 
Massachusetts  Dental 
Association     and     past 


president  of  the  Sout  h  Shore 
chapter. 

A  musician.  Dr.  Wayburn 
played  sa.xaphone  and 
organ  and  sang  in  the 
Canton  chapter  of  the 
Society  for  the  Preservation 
and  Encouragement  of 
Barbershop  Quartet  Singing 
m  .America. 

He  was  also  a  member  of 
the  .South  .Shore  Camera 
Club,  a  skier,  bicycist  and 
golfer,  and  for  many  years 
was  a  member  of  Blue  Hill 
Country  Club,  the  I  horney 
lea  Golf  Club  and  the  Palm 
Beach  Country  Club  in 
Florida. 

He  was  a  member  of 
Femple  Beth  Fl.  Quincy. 

He  leaves  his  wife. 
Yvonne  (Kafker)  Wayburn; 
two  sons.  Ronald  Wayburn 
of  Sharon  and  Stephen 
Wayburn  of  Stoughton;  a 
daughter,  lila  Wayburn  of 
Stoughton;  two  sisters. 
Zelda  Bornstein  and  Shirley 
Okun.  and  two  grandsons. 


C/f' 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


A 


c^ 


/  /:    Memorial 


Gifts 


^     Luxurious    vest- 

\     menis  alter  books 

\    candles,  sloles 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St   Quincy 
472-3090 


Robert  Karai 

Ctftifi«4 

HMring  hi 

Audio  SpfCMlnt 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1746  HANCOCK  ST. 

NfXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

J73-0900 


We  oc(ept  Medicaid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  (init  human  t(i  pul  things  off. 
But  jiriipiT  planning  for  tht  c\enl 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famlK 
man>  traumatic  derisicms  and 
financial  hurdens.  B>  pre- 
arranging  the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  hurial  and  expenses 
can  he  specified  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difficult  decisions  on  the  part 
of  famih  menihers.  lo  ease  this 
hurden.  He  are  making  aNailahle 
to  >ou  I  Kl  f  a  booklet  with  all 
necessar)  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  >ou.  W  h>  not 
>isil  us  or  write  for  uiur  l-KKK 
I're-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  co\ers 
the  following  subjects: 

*  hunera!  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  \  ital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Survivors  Information,  Social  Securitv,  Insurance. 
Bank  .Accounts,  Real  Kstate,  Automobile,  Safetv 
Deposit  Box,  Savings  Bonds,  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement  .Accounts  and  \  eterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre-Arrangement  Information 

*  Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-.Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  mv  copj  of  "\\\  Specific  Requests'" 


Name 


Addrcrt 


City 


Slatf 


(  ()l  K  IKS\  ()K: 


Zip  code 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"I'hr  j(tscph  Sui'cncs   h'liiicral  Homrs" 

74  Kim  St.  O"'"*;.*  Dennis  S.  Sweene> 


Louis  S.  LaVena,  94,  T.  Elizabeth  Rossetti,  50, 

Cut  President  Kennedy's  Hair  Police  Switchboard  Operator 


A  liincral  Mass  lor  l.ouis 
S  I  aVcna.  94.  a  retired 
master  barber  at  the  Court 
House  Barber  Shop  who  cut 
the  hair  of  John  I  . | 
Kennedy  and  Joseph  P. 
Kennedy,  was  said  I  uesda\ 
at  the  Star  ol  the  Sea 
Church,  Squantum. 

Mr.  I. a  Vena  died  Aug.  .'l 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Messina.  Italy,  he 
lived  in  Dorchester  before 
moving  to  Quincy  1 1  years 
ago 

He  ri'iired  ;is  a  master 
barber  29  \^  rs  ago. 
Pituiiuslv  he  vwiiKod  lor 
the  Oyster  Harbor  Club  in 
Ostcrville  for  nine  seasons. 

He  was  a  Navy  veteran  of 
World  War  I.  stationed  on 
the    I'SS    Covington.     The 


Covington  was  torpedoed 
b\  a  (lerman  I  -Boat, 
leaving  LaVena  disabled. 

He  was  a  5K-year  charter 
member  ot  the  I  homas 
Roberts  .American  legion 
Post  in  West  Ro.xburv. 

Husband  ol  the  late  .Anna 
B.  (Balsama)  i.aVena.  he  is 
survived  b>  one  daughter, 
l.ouise  V.  Dohcrty  ol 
Squantum;  one  nephew, 
(iennaro  I  aVena  of  Quincv; 
eight  grandchildren  and  12 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangments 
were  bv  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  7X5  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Michael's  Cemetery. 
Roslindale. 

Donations  can  be  sent  to 
St.  Jude's  Children's 
Hospital.  Memphis.   I  enn. 


Gordon  A.  Thorpe,  75 
Retired  Machinist 


A  funeral  service  for 
Gordon  A.  Thorpe.  75.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  machinist 
for  the  New  England 
Irawler  Equipment  Co.. 
was  held  held  Wednesday  at 
the  Keohane  Funeral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St..  Wollas- 
ton. 

Rev.  Arthur  Curtis  ol 
Atlantic  Memorial  Con- 
gregational Church. 
Quincy.  officiated. 

Mr.  I  horpe  died  ,\ug.  .^  at 
Oiiincv  <  i'^   H  '>  r>''-' 

Horn  in  Canada,  he 
inoM'd      Id     >quai)Uini     40 


vcars  ago. 

He  retired  Irom  the 
equipment  company  eight 
years  ago.  and  was  a  life 
member  of  the  Old  Colony 
Yacht  Club  in  Dorchester. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Catherine  M.  (McF'herson) 
Thorpe,  he  is  survived  by 
three  sons,  ferrence  V. 
Thorpe.  Robert  H.  F  horpe 
and  Raymond  W.  (horpe. 
all  of  Quincy;  and  onesister. 
Elizabeth  I.embo  of  Florida. 


Burial    was 
Cemeterv. 


in   Pine   Mil 


Donald  M.  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

Today  tolerance  is  very 
much  on  the  lips  of  modern 
man.  Foo  many  limes  it 
means.  "I  will  go  mv  way 
with  my  beliefs,  my  ideas, 
my     views     and     vou     go 

your  wa> !  Let  us  not  annov  one  another  with  dissent 
or  arguments."  Is  this  true  tolerance?.. .Of  course  not. 
I  his  is  a  weak,  wish-washv  type  ol  tolerance. ..if. 
indeed,  it  can  be  called  tolerance  at  all.  For  true 
tolerance  is  a  very  \ital  matter,  intel!ectuall\ 
defensible  and  capable  of  bringing  forth  good  fruit. 
John  Cogiev  expressed  true  toL  ranee,  very 
beautiriillv,  this  wa\:  "lolerance  dix-s  not  lie  in 
denying  the  possibility  of  truth  or  its  claim  on  man,  as 
some  would  have  it.  To  depri\e  a  man  of  the  right  to 
live  according  to  the  truth,  as  he  inuierslands  ii.  is  to 
rob  him  ot  all  that  makes  lite  human...  Fach  man  has 
to  serve  the  truth,  e\en  thoi;gh  some  men  who  think 
thev  are  ser\ing  the  truth  are.  in  tact,  bound  lo 
superstition  or  ignorance  I  alse  ideas  have  no  claim 
on  tolerance.  I  he  central  tigure  in  tolerance  is  the 
person.  intiniiel\  uorthv  ol  respect". ..(\'(un 
comments  are  alua\s  welcome)  . 

Eeuiare  iPunrrnl  Ihme 

^  576  Hancock  St..  Qiiii);.\.  Mass    iri"'i 

I  Tel:  472-11.^7 

'^  Servinji  Ail  Kelijjious  »  aifhs 


A    tiiniTil    service    f<"-   T. 

Fli/abcth  M.  (Hult  en) 
kossciM.  ."SI),  ol  Quincy.  a 
switchboard  operator  at 
Quincy  police  headquarters 
for  many  years,  was  held 
Tuesday  at  the  Joseph 
Swccncv  Funeral  Home,  74 
Elm  St.  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Rossetti  died  Aug. 
,1  at  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

She  was  born  in 
Medford. 

.She  began  working  at 
Police  Headquarters  in 
>')7^  as  a   clerk  typist  and 


filled  in  on  the  switchboard 
for  several  years.  She  be- 
came the  permanent  tele- 
phone operator  in  1980.  She 
was  a  member  of  the  Veter- 
ans of  Foreign  Wars  Auxil- 
iary. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
former  husband.  James  E. 
Rossetti  Sr.  of  Quincy; 
three  sons,  Charles  Ros- 
setti. James  E.  Rossetti  Jr., 
and  Steven  Rossetti.  all  of 
Quincy:  and  a  sister. 
Margaret  King  of  Beverly. 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  Park.  Canton. 


Michael  J.  Gaudiano,  87 
Former  City  Employee 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Michael  .1.  (iaudiano.  87, 
former  employee  tor  the 
City  of  Quincy  for  more 
t  h  a  n  yo  years,  and 
attendant  at  1  riangle  Filling 
Station,  was  celebrated 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  in 
St.  Mary's  Church. 

Mr.  Gaudiano  died  Aug. 
4  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illncs' . 

Husband  ol  the  late 
Pauline  (Hcim;i'^>  Gaudi- 
ano. he  lea\es  lour  sons. 
Phiiip  Uaudiano.  .\lieiiael 
(iaudiano,  and  Gerard 
(iaudiano,  all  ot  Quincy. 
and    James    (iaudiano    of 


Brockton;  two  daughters, 
(ienevieve  Constas  and 
Mary  F.  (iosselin  of 
Weymouth;  two  sisters, 
Nun/iata  Ward  and  Adeline 
Corcoran,  both  of  Quincy. 
20  grandchildren;  and  seven 
great-grandchildren. 

Arrangements  were  made 
by  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams 
St..  Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Hall  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Alzheimer's  Disease 
and  Related  Disease 
.Association  of  Massachu- 
setts. 75  E.  Newton  St.. 
Boston. 


Nicholas  M.  Keazirian,  69 


\  funeral  service  for 
Nicholas  Martin  Kea/irian. 
69,  of  Wollaston,  retired 
foreman  tor  the  l.G. 
Marston  Co.  in  Holbrook, 
was  held  Wednesday  at  the 
Kiigglcs  Baptist  Church. 
Beacon  St  ,  Boston 

Re\  I  arr\  Show  a  Iter 
CO  ml  lie  ted  I  he  ser\  ice, 
assisted  b\  the  Re\.  I  dward 
Kea/irian. 

Mr.  Kea/irian  died  Aug. 4 
at  his  home  alter  a  brief 
illness. 

He  was  born  in  Boston 
and  was  a  member  and  lite- 
long  deacon  of  Ruggles 
Baptist  Church  there  tor 
more  than  50  years,  serving 
as  an  adult  Sunday  School 
teacher.  He  was  recentlv 
na  nied  to  i  he  nev\  1\ 
established  board  ol  elders. 


He  was  einploycd  by  the 
l.G.  Marston  Company 
more  than  40  years,  and  was 
foreman  tor  nearly  20  years. 

Husband  of  the  late 
.losephine  (Cugini)  Kea/ir- 
ian. he  leaves  a  son.  David 
M.  Kea/irian  of  Quinc>;  a 
sister.  .Anne  K.  .Arlington  of 
Braintree;  two  brothers,  the 
Re\.  Fdward  Kea/irian  of 
Bellingham  and  Martin 
Kea/irian  of  F^ingham. 

Euneral  arrangments 
were  by  F)eware  Funeral 
FFome.  576  Hancock  St.. 
Quincv.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceme- 
tery. 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  Nicholas 
Martin  Kea/irian  Memorial 
Fund  in  care  of  Kugglcs 
Baptist  Church,  Boston. 


Dorothy  A.  DiMarco,  58 


\  I  Jiieial  Mass  tor 
Doi  ot  h\  \  (  Pel  M  DC  I 
I  )i  Marco.  5X.  .1  Quincv 
nali\e.  w.is  said  \iig.  2  in  St. 
.liiNcph's  Church.  Qiimc\ 
Poini 

\1is     DiMarco  died  .lul\ 


i'uieene^  iFuneral  i>erutce 

DKNMS  S.  .SWKKNEV,  Director 
The  "JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NERAL  HOMK.S" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE' 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPHLAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


01  R  ONLY  TWO  L()(  ATIONS 

st'i     \l  I  II  lAI  I  I)  Wl  I  II    \NN   OJHI  R 
I  FNI  RAI    HOMI    IN  Ql  |N(  > 


M)  at  Quinc\   Citv   Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

She  IS  survived  b>  hci 
husband,  Dominic  Di- 
Marco; three  sons,  .lohii 
DiMarco  and  Kobe  it 
DiMarco.  both  ot  Quinc>. 
and  Ste\en  DiMarco  of 
We\  mouth;  a  daughter. 
I  inda  .Ash  of  Vermont;  two 
brothers.  F^dward  Pelrine 
and  Robert  F'elrine.  both  ol 
We\  mouth;  two  sisters.  Rita 
Pica  of  Quincv  and  Marjoric 
Mc(iettigan  of  1  aunton: 
and  several  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweenev 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St.. 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetery.  Bourne. 

Asa  Bergeron 

A  funeral  service  for  Asa 
J.  Bergeron.  86.  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  house  painter,  was 
held  Wednesday  at  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Mr.  Bergeron  died  Aug.  5 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Weymouth,  he 
had  lived  in  Quincy  ^-Gtvears. 

He  is  survived  by  a  niece. 
Jean  Bemis  of  Walpole. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  the  Mortimer 
N  Peck  Funeral  Home 
Braintree. 


1 


CI  ADALCANAL  DAY  IN  Quincy  was  proclaimed  b>  Ma_v(»r  Francis  X.  McCauley  tohonor 
(he  local  Marines  who  participated  in  the  blood\  battle  for  the  90  mile  South  Pacific  island  in 
1942.  At  the  proclaimation  signing  were  (seated)  former  State  Rep.  Herbert  Hollis  holding  the 
t(»wn  of  Milton  proclaimation;  signed  by  Selectman  James  Mullen,  Mayor  McCauley;  William 
McLaughlin,  past  national  president  of  the  Guadalcanal  (  ampaign  Veterans,  holding  the 
Senate  citation  by  Senate  President  William  Bulger.  Standing  are  Donald  Hollis,  Michael 
DiMattio,  Larry  Reynolds,  an  organiier  of  the  1st  Marine  Division  Association;  State  Chaplain 
Charles  R.  Manfredi,  Marine  Corps  l>eague;  Tim  Coffey,  Nick  Albanese,  Past  State 
Commandant  Leo  P.  C  ardarelli.  Marine  Corps  League;  Barney  McNulty  and  Harold 
Donahoe. 

City  Hails  Marines 
On  Guadalcanal  Landing 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley observed  the  42nd 
anniversary  of  the  Marine 
landing  on  Guadalcanal 
Tuesday  by  proclaiming 
that  the  city  of  Quincy 
salutes  the  "brave  men" 
who  participated  in  the 
invasion. 

The    M;;rine    landiny    on 


the  island  in  the  Solomon 
chain  on  Aug.  7.  |i^42. 
marki  d  the  first  time  in 
World  War  11  that  the 
Allied  forces  began  to  win 
back  land  from  the  .lapan- 
ese  forces. 

"It  was  the  turning  point 
in  the  war  in  the  Pacific." 
said  McCaulev. 


"The  most  bloody  fight- 
ing took  place  on  the  90- 
mile  island  with  seven 
major  naval  and  10  pitched 
land  battles  against  in- 
numerable odds.  The 
Marines  proved  that  the 
invincibility  of  the  .lapan- 
ese  in  jungle  fighting  and 
hand-to-hand  w as  false. " ' 


Olympics  Inspire    First  Church  Sermons 


I  he  recent  successes  ol 
the  American  athletes  at  the 
Olympic  (iames  in  Los 
Angeles  were  the  inspiration 
for  Pastor  Gene  l.ange\in"s 
sermons  at  each  ol  the 
morninj;  worship  scr\iccs 
Sunday  at  the  first  Church 
of  Squanturn. 

Re\ .  (icne  l.ange\  in 
spoke  on  the  subject 
"Athletes  lor  (iod."  Saiaii 
Mildram  and  Ste\en  (atton 
were  the  ushers. 

I  he  sermon  at  the  second 
s  c  r  \  i  c  e     was    entitled. 


I  his  week  there  will  be 
only  one  service  at  9:30  a.m. 
(he  preacher  will  bcCharlcs 
fester.  On  .Aug.  17  the 
sermon  will  be  given  by 
lohn  Herbert.  On  .Aug.  24 
the  ser\ice  will  be  led  by 
some  ol  the  \oung  people  of 
the  church. 

Ihc  schedule  of  two  ser- 
\ices    will    be    resumed    on 


Sept.  2atK..Wa.m.  and9:.^0 
a.m.  I  he  fall  schedule  ol 
services  will  not  begin  until 
Sept.  9.  On  that  day.  there 
will  be  an  all-ehurch 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and  a 
single  worship  scr\ice  at 
l():.^0  a.m.  On  Sept.  16  the 
regular  tall  schedule  of  two 
ser\ices  at  K:3()  a.m.  and 
I0:.^()  a.m.  will  resume. 


'  P e r  SI s t e n c e 


( i  u  c  s  t 


organist  lor  the  morning 
was  Carlo  frrichiello. 
Stewart  Scott  and  I  ore 
W'allin     were     the     usIkts. 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


FRESWELD 
PROPANE 


Oorchatttr  A*«.     274  Honcock  St., 
Torchester,  Mass. 


825-2444 


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  Franklin 

894  1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Walpole 

95     >  ,-.    : 


ThurMt^y,  AuKu«t  9,  |9i4  Quincy  Sun    Page  4 

Joan  Lotti  Heads   Juvenile    Program 


.loan  I otti.  most  recently 
Ihc  supervisor  in  theQuincv 
Court  diMsion  ol  Norfolk 
CountN  Disirici  Attorney 
U'llliani  I)  Delahunt's 
liuenilc  Dr.crsion  Pro- 
^  r  a  m.  v\  a  s  r  e  e  e  n  t  I  \ 
appointed  director  o(  the 
projirain. 

A  graduate  ol  (  amhridge 
(  ollege  \Mth  a  Master's 
Degree  m  coMnseling 
psycholog\  and  nianage- 
nient.  Lotti  has  been  with 
the  ,lu\enile  Diversion 
I'rogram  since  its  inception, 
and  played  a  major  role  in  its 
development.  Initiallv 
serving  as  a  caseworker  in 
the  Quincv  Court,  she  later 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 


served  as  Court  Supervisor 
in  Wrenlham.and  twovears 


later  returned  to  Quincv  to 
act  as  supervisor  there. 


Shcrri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street    Quincy,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
IT'S  OUR  BUSINESS! 


"^ 


I 
I 
1 


MONTH  OF  AUGUST  SPEei^LS  «.  «i -«•  * 

r  perm's    25  , 

:   «  NAO-;;  COUPON  — 

,    \^m^^  'SPE 


Tues.  -  FrI.    9-5 


SPECIALS  DO  NOT 
APPLY  TOSHERRI 

Thurs.  9-8     Sat.  8-4 


s'^ijssssssss 


For  Your  Convenience 


|:.:v; 


,•;•;•;•:•:•••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•-•.•.•.•.•.> 


SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


.•>-•-•.•.•.'.•.•.• 


21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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 


I 


•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc    Affiliate 


-•5s>!i«S5!SSSSS^SSSSS«SSSSSSS5SSSS!!5SSSSSSSSSS^^ 


have  it. 

LI  N  C 

^Learning  in  the  Community 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 

Live  follow  up  shows  with  Alicia  Coletti 

and  Helen  Ross  from  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Designed  especially  for  women  making  the 
transition  from  home  to  work  or  school. 

Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  9,  16,  30  and 
September  6  for  a  unique  experience  in  community 
education. 

Meet  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations 

August  16  ..  The  Squantum  Neighborhood  Center-7:30  p.m. 
August  30  ...  The  Ward  Two  Neighborhood  Center-7:30  p.m. 
September  6  .  The  Houghs  Neck  Neighborhood  Center-7:30  p.m. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 

QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  10    Quinc>  Sun    Thursday.  Auguitl  9.  1984 


Quincy  Nursing  Home 
Honors  90  Volunteers 


/ 

RAY  WEI.LIVKR  is  pinned  as  an  Kagle  Seoul  bv  his  father.  Ra>mond  Welliver.ashismolher. 

Mary,  proudly  looks  on. 

((Jiiints  Sun  phnli)  h\  (  hnrlv\  h'hififi) 

Builds  Handicaped  Ramp 

Ray  Welliver  Receives 
le  Scout  Award 


Eagl 


Ray  Paul  Wdlncr  ol  309 
Sea  St..  has  become  the  tirst 
scout  from  I  roup  25  lo  be 
named  an  f-agle  Scout 

An  [.dgk  Court  ol  Honor 
was  recentl\  held  tor  him 

Welli\er  earned  the  honor 
as  a  result  ot  his  F  a^le 
Project  which  consisted  ot 
b  u  i  I  d  I  n  J!  a  portable 
handicap  ramp  lor  Oui 
I  ad\  ot  (lood  Counsel 
Church,  \1err\mount 

I  he     ramp    uill    priuide 

r 


Saturday: 
funday: 


easier  access  to  the  (  hurch's 
lower  hall,  where  many 
functions  are  held.  \Velli\er 
organized  a  troop  cake  sale 
to  finance  the  project. 

Mu'  I  ad\  ot  (iood 
( Ounsel  Church  is  I  roop 
25's  sponsor. 

Welliver  has  been  active 
in  scouting  since  he  joined 
the  cub  scouts  at  age  seven. 
He  has  earned  the  ranks  ol 
lendertool.  second  class, 
tirst  class,  star.  lite,  and  now 

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 

C*-     ilaln.  Oulncy  City  Hoipllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  700  PM 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 

9  30  A  M 

1 1  00  A  IVI 

12  30  P  M 
5  30  PM 


rank 


Weekdays:    8 00  am  &5  30PM 


Confestlona  In  Chapel 

Sal  3-3.4S  P.M.  a  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  SI.,  773-1021) 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


BARBITUATE  ABUSE 
DANGER 


B;nhiiiialcs  are'  used 
nie(ln.all\  as  iranquili/ers 
or  sedatives  to  iiuhkc  sleep 
or  ivthue  dayiinie  leiision 
and  amieiv.  TIkv  should 
he-  eonsidered  hiylilv 
daniieroiis  when  taken 
wilhiuil  nie-duiil  aclviee-  and 
preseriptimi.  In  higher 
doses,  tin  elteets  resemble 
alcdholit  drunkenness;  eiin- 
tusion.  sliinecl  sjieeeh  and 
stunuiiint;.  the  bodvN 
lolerailei  level  lor  lluse 
druijs  iiureasts  rapidlv.  so 
llial  ci'iislaiulv  lllele.ismi; 
doses  .III  iu\essar\  In 
niainlam  lln  w  etieel. 

Isi  rs  mav  beeiune  eon- 
lused  abiHil  ilou  mam  |)ilK 
llu\  li.i\e  t.ikeii  and  die  (in 
an  an  idelilal  ove  rdose  in 
lae!  b.iibilu.ile  s  .ire  .i 
Ir.KliML'  eaiiM'  of  iin  iilc  iilal 


poison  deaths  and  also  one 
(it  the  main  methods  people- 
ehdose-  lo  eonnnil  suicide. 
W'Ih'H  taken  with  aleohol. 
ihe-ir  e-tteels  are  yieativ 
inereaseci.  In  siieh  a  siiua- 
liiin.  a  iKirmal  dose  eiuild 
lieionie  a  k'lhal  ddse  .  Il  s 
sdmelhiML;  Ui  llnnis  .ihdiil. 

J  Ills  inforiiinlKin  has  been 
brought  lo  >ou  as  a  public 
MTxiic   b>    NABOHHDOI) 
l>H\HM\(  N.  40fill!inr<Hk 
M..  No.  Quinrv . 
Ill  H  sf  H\l<  IS  |N<  I  I  1)1 
(  hargf   \ccounls 
Dfliverv  StT^itc 
liisumncr  Krrpi|ils 
I  rrc  (•ift  V^  rii|>|iiiit> 
(>slom«  Supplii'N 
lux  Kfioi  il-  i'jMiu'iii 

I  tilit»   I'ii    rlll•nl^ 
Vion  -  S^i  >♦  >  <:»  «.!>« 


the    highest 
Seout 

He    has   earned 
badges     throughout 
seouiing    eareer.    and 


Fagle 


22  merit 
his 
has 

held  the  positions  ot  patrol 
leader,  senior  patrol  leatlei. 
and  junior  assistant 
seout  master. 

\Selliver  spent  last 
summer  at  Storer  Seout 
Reservation  in  Barnsteael. 
Nev\  Hampshire,  as  the 
Hindu  r.iti  Direelor.  He  has 
returneel  to  the  Reservation 
this  suiiimei  as  I  )inii)g  Hall 
Steuarel  lie  plans  io 
eontinue  as  assistant 
Seoutmasier, 


Quinev  Nursing  Home 
rcecntiy  held  its  annual 
luncheon  which  honored 
inore  than  9()  volunteers 
who  contributed  their  time 
and  talents  to  residents 
during  the  past  year. 

Rev  .1.  William  .Arnold, 
pastor  of  Bethany  Congre- 
gational Church,  received 
special  recognition  "lor  the 
outstanding  care  and 
concern  shov\n  through  his 
ministry." 

F'laqucs  representing 
many  hours  ot  volunteer 
entertainment,  religious  and 
commiinitv  services  were 
presented  to  ^outh  Shore 
I-ye  Openers;  Belles  and 
Beau  Club;  Weymouth 
Senior  Citi/en  (  horal 
(iroup;  St  ,lohn"s  Solidar- 
ity ;  Sunshine  Club; 
Salvation  .Army  Corps. 
Capt.  (icrald  Stephens;  and 
Para   I  ours,  Inc 

Outstanding  volunteer 
eliorts  v\ere  recongi/ed  by 
Rev  .loseph  Raeke  ol  St. 
Joseph's  Church;  Denis 
Ko.v.  R  S  \  P  Barhari 
Houston  and  St.  .lohn's  Hi- 
Ho  I  uncheon  droup. 

New  volunteers  receiving 
name  pins  were  Florence 
Schwartz  and  .lulie  Murray, 
a  .lunior  NDIunteer. 

Core  volunteers  who 
received  "\ears    ol  Service 


NAN(  V  I.IBBY.  activities  director  at  Quincy  Nursing 
Home,  awards  a  special  recognition  certificate  to  Rev.  J. 
William  Arnold  of  Bethan>  (  ongregalional  (  hurch  for  his 
outstanding  care  and  concern  shown  through  his  ministry. 
At  right  is  Ila  Williams,  Director  of  Nurses. 


Pins"  were; 

Mary.Ann  Chamberlain, 
seven  years;  l-va  (iorberg, 
si.\  vcars; Constance  Morris, 
tour  years;  Ruth  Sylvester, 
three  vears.  Barbara 
Houston,  two  years;  and 
Denis  h()\.  one  year 

Individual  certilica'es 
were  presented  to  all  who 
attended 

O  r  ga  II  i /a  1 1  o  n  s    and 

individuals  who  received 
tramed  recognition  cer- 
tificates  in  appreciation   ol 


their  ongoing  services  were 
the  Quincy  Police  Depart- 
ment; (ilastonbury  Abbey; 
Central  Baptist  Church. 
Pioneer  Girls;  and  stall 
volunteers  A  n  n  a  b  c  1 1  e 
Donavan.  Ihomas  Kelly, 
Marilyn  Newton  and  HIlie 
Miller. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold's 
participation  in  the  Heart 
tundraising  efforts  of  the 
residents  was  recalled  with  a 
tramed  photo  memento. 


^Mysteries  Of  Hope' 
Sermon  At  Bethany  Church 


PerlKips 


the  person  who 
can  be  most  proud  ol  Rav 
Welliver  is  .John  Randall, 
who  was  the  Seoutmastei 
loi  Ray's  troop  lor  I  I  years 
Welliver  is  a  graduate  d 
.Archbishop  Williams  High 
School,  and  will  attend  the 
l  niveisitv  ol  Lowell  in  the 
tall. 


Bethany  Congregational 
(  hureh.  { Oddington  and 
Spears  Sts..  Quincv  Center, 
will  hold  only  one  worship 
service  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuarv  during  August 

I  h  e    '  R  e  V  .       ' 
H  u  nt  I  nglon. 
pastor,     will 
the     parables 
Sunday.     Aug. 
sermon  entitled 
ot  Hope 
parables  o 


.loel      I. 

a  '^s  oci  a  I  e 

locus     on 

ot     .lesus 

12     in     his 

"Mysteries 

based  on  the  three 

Matthew   l,V24- 


Protessor  Robert  llowarel 
ot  Eastern  Na/areneC Ollege 
will  be  the  guest  soloist  tor 
the  morning.  I  here  is  no 
Church  School  during 
•Xugust.  but  nursery  care  lor 
infants  and  toeldlers  is 
available. 

I  he  serv  ice  will  be 
broadcasted  by  delaveel  tape 
at  1 1  a.m.  over  radio  station 
W.I1)A.  1.^00  kc. 

A  fellowship  hour  w  ill  be 


held  in  the  Allen  Parlor  at  1 1 
a.m.  tollowing  the  worship 
service.  Individuals  and 
lamilies  trom  the  commun- 
ity are  invited  to  share  in 
both  the  worship  and 
tellowship 

f-or    more    intormation 
about     Bethany's     ministry 
and  program,  contact  Rev 
Huntington   or  the  church 
office  at  479-7.100. 


V^ 


Brennan 

scripture 


I  vani-'eline  \ 
will  ne  the  lav 
reader. 

1  honias  R.  \  o//ella  wil 
be    at     the    organ    console 


Program  For  Children 
Of  Alcoholics  And  Divorced 


Temple  Berl\EI">Kna 

1001  Hancock  St. 

Shabbat  Service 

Saturdays  9:15  A.M. 
Morning  Minyans Mon.-Fri.  6:45  am 

ALL  WELCOME 

Rabbi  David  Jacobs 
Cantor  Morris  Semigran 


A  program  tor  children  ot 
alcoholics  iintl  othei 
children  who  are  forced  lo 
understand  divorce  ot 
parents  at  an  earlv  age.  will 
be  held  at  the  So.  Shore 
council  on  .Alcoholism. 
Room  214.  on  Mondays  and 
Wednesday  atlernoons  this 
August  between  2  and  }:M) 


p  m. 

Children  will  be  involved 
in  story  telling  and  art 
projects.  Old  clothes  will  be 
appropriate. 

Parents  interested  in 
enrolling  their  children  may 
call.  Dolores  Bennett  at  472- 
6027. 


Sgt.  Adren  Garcia    In  England 


Stall  Sgt.  Adren  (iarcia. 
daughter  ol  Warren  Flvans 
ot  279  Washington  St., 
Sherborn.     and     Patricia 


r^ 


^ 


JAMES  A.  MARSH 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

wishes  to  announce  the  OPENING  of 
his  QUINCY  law  office  ot 

21  FRANKLIN  STREET 

Mr.  Marsh  has  been  practicing  law  in  the  Stoughton/ 
Brockton  area  and  is  pleased  to  expand  his  practice  to 

Quincy 

1  TT  II  I 

For  advice  or  counsel  on  Wills,  Domestic  Relations, 
Personal  Injury,  Real  Estate,  Criminal  or  any  legal ' 
matter,  call  for  a  free  initial  consultation 

471-3838 

LOOKING  FORWARD  TO  THE  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  SERVE  YOU. 


~h 


y 


Ivans  of  71  lirrell  St.. 
North  Quincy.  has  arrived 
for  duty  at  RAK  l.akenheath. 
England. 

.An  inventory  manage- 
ment supervisor  with  the 
4Kth  Aircraft  Generation 
Squadron,  she  was  pre- 
viously assigned  at  Dyess 
Air  Force  Base,  Texas. 

Her  husband,  David,  is 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
David  Ciarcia  ol  Zapata, 
lex. 


'  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


:/-, 


t 

TIT  r 

IV 

Ir 

.(— '.  r 

Elm  Ave. 

—  Servic 
y  11:00  ».n- 
dnetday  - 

(.omnnjn 

liiJB 

37  E 

Sunda 

Wollatlon 

e»  — 

&6:00pm 
7:00  p.m 

Burgin:  ^Today's  Program 
Tomorrow's  Challenge' 


Kurmer  Mayor-Senator 
FhomasS  Burgin  for  whom 
the  Burgin  Parkway  is 
named,  had  these  thoughts 
at  Monday's  groundbreak- 
ing ceremonies  for  the 
roadway's  extension  to  link 
with  Rts.  3  and  128  in 
Braintree: 

"Approximately  seven 
years  ago  by  a  unanimous 
vote  of  the  City  Council,  and 
approved  by  the  mayor,  the 
former  Dpiand  Road  from 
Adams  St.  to  (iranite  St. 
was  re-named  in  my  honor. 
Also,  in  the  order  was  a 
provision  that  the  proposed 
extension  to  the  Southeast 
Expressway  bear  the  same 
name. 

Appropriate  dedication 
ceremonies  were  held  in 
November  of  1977  with  m\ 


family,  city  and  state 
officials,  and  many  friends 
in  attendance.  Ihis  tribute 
was  sincerely  appreciated 
and  will  never  be  forgotten. 

"loday  we  are  gathered 
here  for  an  entirely  different 
type  of  ceremony  one  of 
great  progress  in  the  future 
growth  and  development  of 
the  City  of  Quincy  I  he 
ground-breaking  of  the 
Parkway  Extensif  n  culmin- 
ates years  of  planning  b\ 
both  state  and  city  officials 
who  have  worked  so  hard 
towards  its  accomplish- 
ment, lo  all  who  have 
participated  in  any  way  we 
owe  a  deep  debt  of  gratitude. 

"Having  been  invited  to 
participate  in  the  program  is 
deeply  appreciated  as  a  life- 
icinj.'  citi/en   of  Quincy.  To 


His  Excellency.  Governor 
Michael  Dukakis.  Senator 
Paul  Harold.  State  Officials. 
Honorable  Francis  X. 
McCauley  Mayor.  City 
Officials,  and  others.  I 
express  my  sincere  grati- 
tude. 

"in  closing,  may  I  be 
pardoned  when  I  mention 
my  age  of  eighty-two  years 
and  the  fact  that  by 
coincidence  today's  pro- 
gram in  1984  marks  my 
sixtieth  anniversary  in  first 
being  elected  to  public  office 
in  1924  as  a  member  of  the 
City  Council  as  a  young  man 
of  twenty-two  years  of  age. 

"Let  us  remember  that 
today's  program  is  tomor- 
row's challenge  to  continue 
Quincy's  growth  and 
progress!  We  shall  meet  it!" 


Softball  Doubleheader 
Aug.  16  To  Benefit  MDA 


The  annual  softball 
doubleheader  for  the  bene- 
fit of  Muscular  Dystrophy 
will  be  played  next  Thurs- 
day night,  Aug.  16,  at 
Adams  Field. 
The    Oiiincv    firefighters 


will  play  the  police  at  6:30 
and  the  Quincy  City 
officials  will  meet  the  News 
Media  All-Stars  at  H  p.m. 

Mayor   Frank    McCauley 
and  Citv  Council  President 


.lim  Sheets  arc  co-chairmen 
of  the  event  to  help  Jerrv's 
Kids. 

Tickets  arc  on  sale  for  SI 
at  The  Quincy  Sun  and  may 
be  purchased  at  Adams 
Field  the  night  of  the  game. 


NESN  Now  On    American  Cablesystems 


American  Cablesystems 
has  entered  into  an 
agreement  with  the  New 
England  Sports  Network 
and  offered  a  free  showing 
of  the  fi\e-game  series 
between  the  Red  Sox  and 
ligers  Monday.  Tuesday 
and  \V'ednesda>. 

In  addition,  all  customers 
will  reee'\e  all  i)ther  New 
Ingland  Sports  Nctvvork 
gatncs  free  through  Aug.  15. 

\  111  c  r  i  c  ;i  n     s  \  s  i  c  ni  s 


carrvini'  the  NCSN  mclude 
Quinc\.  Milton.  Randolph, 
Arlington  and  the  New bury- 
port-lpswieh  area. 

Political  Advertisement 


Cable  customers  in  each 
area  are  asked  to  call  their 
individual  s\stems  office  for 
additional  information. 

Political  Advertisement 


tXTtWO*^ 


PMNT 


EXCUiSffBy 
TIKKX 

euint 


HANCOCK 


IMNT 
^y^LLPAPER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
/"V,  GAS  TANKS  &  HEAIERS 

--^^^        Over  35  Years  Im 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 
^    328-7464 

9W  Squantum  Next  to  T  Quincy 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


119A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Across  From  Poptroma 

FREE  MIKING  472-3177 


DID  LIZ  PIETRZAK 

GET  TO  WORK 

ON  TIME? 

Liz  didn't  get  to  work  on  time  on  May  22, 
according  to  the  Pafr/of  Ledge/-.  Neither 
did  nnany  thousands  of  Red  Line 
commuters.  But,  it's  not  only  May  22nd. 
It  seems  the  Red  Line  is  in  a  breakdown 
mode  every  day. 

And  the  Southeast  Expressway  is  no 
better.  It's  probably  worse.  Imagine, 
spending  an  estimated  90  million  dollars 
of  taxpayers'  money  to  improve  the 
Expressway  —without  increasing  its 
capacity  by  a  single  motor  vehicle. 

TOM  TANNER  will  work  to  get  Liz,  and 
all  the  other  South  Shore  commuters,  to 
work  on  time.  TOM  TANNER  will  make 
South  Shore  transportation  a  top 
priority. 

TOM  TANNER 
PLEDGES: 

"I  will  insist  on  being 
appointed  to  the 
Transportation  Com- 
mittee so  that  the  South 
Shore  commuter  will 
finally  get  action  and 
\y  ^H^x  not  the  usual  empty 
promises." 

IT'S  ABOUT  TIME 

VOTE 

TOM  TANNER 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Democrat 
3rd  Norfolk  District 
Weymouth -Quincy 


150  Idlewell  Blvd 


Eileen  Nickerson 
Weymouth,  MA  02188 


Thursday,  AugiMt  9.  IM4  Quincy  Smm   Pa|c  li 

Wollaston    Facility    Shows  Profit 


Ihe  92-acre  Wollaston 
Recreational  facility  has 
shown  a  profit  for  the  third 
year  in  a  row 

According  to  Norfolk 
County  Commissioners 
chairman  .lames   I    Collins. 


income  was  a  record 
$.13.V.192  with  a  surplus  of 
$.U.676  lor  fiscal  1984. 

I  hat  brings  to  more  than 
$  1 54.0()0  the  total  amount  of 
money     returned     to     the 
county    in    the    past    three 


years. 

Commr.  George  B. 
McOonald  of  Quincy  said 
there  has  been  an  increase  in 
rounds  played  and  overall 
increases  in  income  at  the 
golf  and  tennis  operation. 


Thomas  McDonald  VFW 
Convention  Committee  Member 


Thomas  M.  McDonald  of 
24  Vcrshirc  St.,  North 
Quincy  was  recently 
appointed  a  member  of  the 
1984  Convention  Commit- 
tee on  Veterans  Service  bv 
C!it'for-l  ''"  Olson, 


Commander-in-Chief  of  the 
Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars 
of  the  U.S. 

The  committee  will  meet 
during  the  8Sth  Annual 
National  Conveniion  of  the 


in 


VFW.    Aug.    17-24 
Chicago. 

McDonald,  a  member  of 
the  George  F.  Bryan  VFW 
Post  of  Quincy.  is  Past 
State  Commander  of  the 
VFW. 


THE  QUALITY  CONSIGNMENT  SHOP 

66  BILLINGS  RD. 
N.  QUINCY  328-1179 

(^        SUPER 

SUMMER  SALE 


»K**9ic»k)i(»|cj|c»|C9|c9|c}|c»K*9|c9k9|cic9|(:tc>|(9|e)k)|e9|e)|e9|c:|C9|c9|e>|C9|e>iC3|e3|c)ic'|e)(e^ 


■♦SM»>' 


SELECTED 
SUMMER  MERCHANDISE 

WE  ARE  NOW  ACCEPTING  FALL  ITEMS 


t 

t 


STORE  HOURS 

TUES-SAT  10:00  -  5:00 


Consignment     Hrs. 
Wed  and  Sat  Only    10:00  -  2:00 


^^^  ^^0  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^P  ^^#  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^*  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^f  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^#  ^^^  ^^#  ^^^  ^^^  ^A^  ^^^  ^^^  ^M0  ^^0  ^^0  ^^#  ^^0 

^^  ^^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^"^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^p  ^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^  *^  ^^  *^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^te  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^%  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^p 


haven'. 


SHOWTIME^ 


Cable  Channel  18 


n^ 


The  Eyes  ^jr  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  12   Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  Autusi  9.  I9S4 


PATRICK  J.  (  IRRAN  of  Quincy  receives  a  medallion  for 
high  academic  achievement  in  history  from  Dr.  Donald  B. 
Kelley    during    Villanova    University's    recent    graduation 


exercises. 


114  Residents 
Graduate  From  NU 


One  Iniiulivil  and  It 
UuirK>  ivsickiUs  rcicn'lv 
gracliiaicd  tVoni  Norih- 
casi(.'in  Inivcisiis  in 
Bosuin. 

TIk'\  avi.': 

Ak'xaiuli.  1  K.  I  am,  I  i  sh 
.1,  MiilKliii,  .iiiscph  (  . 
IVrors,  Ralph  A.  dasion, 
Michael  .1.  K\\  ieutit,  .kan 
anne  Mavcr,  Kobcri  Mc- 
Huyh.  Helen  .1.  Mckalfe. 
.Iiidiih  A.  Kennedy.  John 
\.  GritTin.  Vincent  I.. 
CroMse.  Malcolm  S.  Mae- 
Neil.  Mariani  K.  Aw  wad. 
Anionio  \.  Maiinilli. 
Richard  P.  Schaei/I,  I'etcr 
T.  .Soiensen.  Mohammad 
Ahniadi.  Kawan  Hedavai. 
Bruce  D.  Ravel.  Harold  A. 
Donaghiie,  .loseph  ,1. 
Kmalehik.  Richard  T.  Me- 
Canhx.  I  in  H.  To.  Richard 
H.  Davis.  Margaret  ,1. 
Biirchill.  .lohn  Goxoni.  Fai 
K.  Ng.  Denis  M.  Fox.  Chi- 
Ming  R.  Chow.  Iharles  R. 
Croaiii. 

Stephen  C.  Danckcn. 
.ludiih  F.  .loseph.  Margaret 
F.  MeCarihv.  .iohn  F.  Mc- 
Kay. Annette  B.  Shea. 
Kimbcrly  A.  Soil.  Linda  M. 
Wilkins.  Carol  A.  Ander- 
son. William  H.  Barnes  .Ir.. 
.lohn  A.  Brenner.  Kim  D. 
Daly.  Donna  M.  Del- 
veeehio.  Lisa  L.  Gra/ioso. 
Garv  R.  .lordan.  Donna  M. 
Lvdon.  .lames  S.  Mac- 
Ken/ie.  Kathleen  A.  Me- 
Cready.  Gail  F.  Mechan, 
Veronique  L.  Micheloi. 

Bernadette  O'Brien.  Paul 
.1.  Reed.  Mark  W.  Roberts. 
Gary  L.  Stack.  James  F. 
Todd.     Michael     A.     Tru- 


hiano.       Denise      F.      ,la\. 
Brenda  I  .  Powers. 

Maureen  MeBiidi'.  .Melissa 
S.  McCaiilev.  Karen  M. 
Murphy.  Stepiianie  A. 
Fisluf.  Mun-lai  I.eurig. 
Wanda  ,M.  Macisaac, 
Barbara  .M.  Maroiia. 
Thomas  .1.  Lynch.  Karen  L. 
(iresi,  Beth  A.  Collins. 
Saiidia  L.  Cook,  Rosemar\ 
A.  Croke.  Kellv  M.  Fav. 
Mary  L.  Forbes.  Susan  A 
(iage.  Sharon  M.  Huteh- 
ings.  .lulic  M.  O'Connor. 
Nanev  M.  Shea.  Fern  I) 
Starr.  Barbara  A.  Jolaiid. 
Kathleen  M.  Torraco.  .Iohn 
A.  (  iinningham.  Donald  I-. 
Lemav.  F:li/abeth  A.  Mc- 
Carthy. Mar\ellen  C. 
Mollov.  Phuong  Kim  Phan. 
Patricia  lurnasella. 

Richard  S.  Berson.  Laura 
F.  Connolly.  Richard  P. 
(oulombre.  .loan  H.  Cun- 
ningham. 

Patricia  A.  DeCosie. 
Michael  DeKecchio.  .lo,ce 
F.  Flymi.  Krvsivna  1. 
Leskow .  Ann  F.  Mae- 
Kiernan.  Flena  B.  Miller, 
.lohn  S.  Rcpoir.  Barbara  A. 
Holland.  Kathleen  L. 
Starck.  .lames  I).  Ander- 
son. Richard  F.  Gaudet. 
Maryann  F.  Geraneo. 
Teresa  P.  Hunnicutt.  Linda 
T.  Killion.  Virginia  M. 
Mitchell.  Jacqueline  Pike. 
Melissa  S.  Walsh.  Lisa  T. 
Wilson.  Robert  J.  Broad- 
bent.  Michael  R.  Mc- 
Laughlin. Thanh  Van  Phan. 
Ihcmias  M.  Pilat.  Paul  T. 
Lavoie.  Kenneth  .1.  Moore. 
Christopher  Crowlex  and 
Pascpiale  .1.  Soricelli. 


3  Residents  On  Emerson  Dean's  List 


I  luce  Quincv  residents 
were  icccntl\  named  to  the 
Dean's  I  isl  at  I  nierson 
College  in  Boston  lor  the 
spiinj;  semester. 

I  hex  are: 

lar\a  A  Maikki  ol 
Oiiinc\ .  ;i  senior  maioiing  in 


Mass  Com  mu  n  iea  1 1  o  :i; 
Raciiellc  C.  Romberg  ol 
\Vt)llaston.     a     sophomore 

majoiinu     in     \1;iss     Coin- 
miinication   and    Maico   R 
/anelli  ol  Qiiincx.  a  senior 
maionng  in   I  healie  Arts. 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

SiiKt  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 
$495 


Additional  credit  for  smoke  dete<tori.  New  home,  higher 
deductibles,  and  new  home  purchase.  Coverages  include  your 
home,  contents  liability  and  much  more. 


For  further  information  contact: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


126  On  QHS  Honor  Roll 


Quincy  High  School  lists 
126  students  in  grades  9.  10 
and  1 1  on  the  fourth  quarter 
honor  roll.   Ihey  are: 

GRADED 

DisliiU'liuri:  Michael  I  . 
Biichaiiaii.  .I(isei)li  .1.  De- 
Miiytjio.  Kaiin  H.  l:aioii, 
Br\aii  M.  Ciaili.uan.  Maura  i. 
(iarril\.  Karl  \..  .lohnson. 
Pamela  .loiiaii.  C  hristoplur  .i. 
Mackex .  Patricia  A.  MaKcs- 
mill.  .Idseph  I).  Mariiiilli. 
Kevin  P,  Sleen.  Mariiirie  A. 
Sw  anion.  I  nan  Iran. 

Hijih  Hdiiors:  Lawrence  .1. 
Urmuiii.  Mai\  Brooks,  .liilie 
I  .  tosie.  Maiv  I'.  Kcil>.  .Sar.ili 
M.  Lenios.  Chiisline  M,  Men/. 
Seoli  Me//elli  Susan  L.  i»an\. 
Mart  A.  Winlei. 

Honors:  Kied  .1.  Caiel  III. 
Doiulhv  A.  Cameron.  .Mlvson 
Ciian.  Dennis  M.  DeC'oste. 
Diiwii        M.        Dinicolanionio. 


Viiuinia  M.  Dii.n.uan.  Kristin  I. 
Uunii.  Iricia  Halurlv.  (.eoi- 
yelle  M.  Ia(roi\.  .Ia\  les- 
p;isio.  KiehanI  I.  O'Brien. 
Kimbeilv  A.  Par/.\ch.  Andrea 
M.  Pairiarea.  Thomas  M. 
Sasoie. 

(,RA1)K  1(1 

DisliiulUiii:  Saimiel  T 
(onnolK.  Mark  K.  Croshs. 
(  hnsiiiKi  I.  DeBelleiKoml. 
I  iiula  M.  Biillniii,  Hieiula  M. 
Leiia//i.  .lenmiei'  I  (jolden, 
Miehael  L.  (ira\.  Ke\ui  1. 
,lolle\,  Andrea  K.  I.aPienr, 
Mario  levanuie.  ( luionii  II. 
1  \ .  I  is.i  ,1.  Pannella.  Keiiei'  I'. 
Piearcl.  Laurie  .1.  Pitts.  Steven 
Prolasowieki.  .loanne 

SweiiU'x . 

High    Honors:     Uieluiui     I 
Ainisivonu.  Mieh''lle  M.  Be\i- 
liuiina.     Heiili     M.     Bouness. 
Shaiin    M.     Llaxin.     I\nn     A. 
Fiilleilon.      Koherl      .1.      Mae- 


Honors:  Kathleen  Bilelti. 
Knsime  I.  ( ariiso.  Roberta 
(oiirine\.  l-li/alu'lh  A. 

l)oherl\.  Lisa  M.  Fil/,ueraUI. 
Sandra  (iret-oli.  .lohn  C, 
Healli.  Kimiierlv  Mellor.  Peter 
A.  Mellsn.  David  i:.  Murphy. 
Joseph  PoilliK'i.  Mary  L. 
Win/. 

GRADE  II 
Dislini'llon:    Susan    Brillan- 
Us.     Sule     Cagdas.     Paul     B. 
(  ook.  .leanne  A.  C  rispo.  Susan 
(  .  Dexlradeiir.         .loanne 

l)olurl\.  Kailileen  M.  l.tjan. 
Piiineia  .1.  Flaherty.  Miehael 
Ha\s.  Kimberlv  A.  Leman. 
Sus.in  1  .  Lone.  Stephen  I!. 
Ma.uee.  Rita  M.  Malveslnlo. 
VVeiidv  M.  Marshall.  I  heresa 
.M.  Meiouuhlin.  William  L. 
Milne.  Brenda  I-.  Miiehell. 
Irene  Papamarkoii.  Stephen  P. 
Pi  ileliio.  Kimlierlev  Sei.uliano. 
Maureen    P.    Semans.    Melissa 


lam.  Muonj^  K.  lruon,4. 

High  Honors:  (lenevieve 
Braneaeeio.  Ann  M.  CoiiroN , 
Miehele  A.  OelVceehio. 
leanne  M.  Doiulero.  P;Uriek  .1. 
Duunan.  { olleen  M.  Dunn. 
David. I.  MeArtluir.  Cher\<il  A. 
Kuseio.  .lellrey  .Solomon, 
Kathleen  M.  Vejvoda.  Klsa  C 
V.  Vee. 

Honors:  Vineent  .1.  Biddi. 
NaiH\  Beuuerie.  Susan  M. 
Boudreau.  Miehele  R.  Car- 
mody.  Anne  C'hou.  Joseph  L. 
(  iardi.  Karen  M.  Hames. 
.lames  M.  Folk.  Christine  M. 
Kelley.  Kwok  F.  .1.  Law. 
Stephanie  Levangie.  Danielle 
M.  Morris.  Ste\en  P.  Noonan. 
Gary  .1,  Orlando,  .laniie  A. 
Keai'don.  Lynda  L.  Riee, 
Palrieia  A.  Roone\ .  linamarie 
Shethaii.  Kathleen  P.  Thorn- 
ton. Lin  C.  \au.  Mariamu'  .1. 
Voiiakim. 


etUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLE 

EVENING  COURSE  SCHEDULE 

FOR  DETAILS  CALL  786-8741 


EVENING  COLLEGE 


Monday,  6:30-9:20  p.m. 

"IH-IIlT         MKr..bu.|o>;\   (I  ,ih     \\<\\  i 
|4.|01         C.'rur.il  l's\ilu>lo^\ 
2111''  I  wc'iUii'tli  I  iiilur\   I  ur.'(v,in  llisl.'r\ 

2h  IHI  liitroduiliiMi  lo  I'liilosi'i'lu 

■(0  llH)         M.1SU  C  uniposition 
1(1  lUI         1  n>;iish  (.  onipoMlioii  I 
V)  ::s        (.  r.Mhvf  UriMii>; 

■>4    Ids  C  OMVlTMllOIl.ll    It, ill, HI 

>'  2(11         I'l  im  lpl^'^  I'l  liiinoinu--  I 

W  2(11  rniu  iplcs  ol  lioiinniu-.  I 

41    Idl  I  iiiul.inu'iil.ils  ol  AniHintnif;  I 

41  2in  c  osl  ,Ai.ii>uiilin^ 
'42  101         InlriKtiKlion  to  D.it.i  l'riKi".sin>; 
*42  211         l'.isi,il  l'riif;.uiiniin>; 

4^  204         lliin\,in  Ki'l,ilion-.  iii  i  )ii;.ini/,iii.'n~ 

4h  2|l|  HllMMCSS  I  .iw    I 

44-1111         IvpiM^  I  (^  "4=;  f  111         M  X    w 

44  1114         Ivpiiig  II  ("4S  "  It    p  (  \1  \-  W  I 

44  220         .Mrdk.il  I.Tniiii>'lo^\ 

•44-2hS         Unnl  I'riHi'ssni^  II 

SI   lin  Uiild  Di'Vflopmi'iu    l.irh  ;  IuKIIi.h.J 

"^T  2(14  (loli'l  Rcsl.uir.ini  M.irkitm^; 

••■"t  101  I  Ifilrn.il  I  uiul.inient.ils  I  (I  .lb    Ut\l  ) 

'Tt  202  IK-ilrunu  ln-.lriinu'nl-.  Mcisurcnicnl-. 

44  2sO  t  nniin.il  liislm'  liitornship 

Course  U  Tuesday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

10-101         h.isu  M.illii-ni.itus 

10-111  (.ollcm'  M.ilheni.ilk'- 

Ifi-KlS         I  in  iroiinu'nl.il  Siu'iur  I 
•■  IK  10.1         An.ilonu  &  I'luMi.logN   Id.ibi   \\\\\  ) 

21   101  Ccnrr.il  s,kioIi¥\ 

22-201  .•XnuTu.in  ( •iivcrnnu'iU 

2ti-IO'i  IntriKluilioii  lo  I  o^u  &  t  ritu.il   Ilimkin>; 

2h-I0r  Philnsophv  ol  lud.UM  C  hri>.ti.inil\ 

27-201  Survfv  ol  I  ini'  Art-. 

.10-102  f-n«lish  Loniposition  II 

.10- IS)  Di'Vi'lopnu'Mt.il  RiMitin^;  &  Ntiid\  Skills 

10-21 1  AnuTK.ir  I  ilcraturi'  I 

14-202  I'riiuipli's  ot  Koiiomiis  II 

41-101  1  iiiul.mifnI.iK  ot  ■\lHHl^tm^  I 

41-101  I  iiiul.inu'nt.iK  ol  .-Xnountin^  I 

41  201  IntcrnM'diati'  Accounting  I 

'42  202  Hasu  I'rogr.iiiiniin>; 

"42-211  Micro-IVrsoii.il  Computers 

4'i-201  rriiuiplosot  Husini'ss  NH,ui.i>;inu'iit 

4h-2IO  liitrottiutioii  to  l',ir,ili'f;,il  ^'     li. - 

44-111  Shorth.uHl  1  (h-r  10  n  m 

44-112  Shorthand  II  ("  K)-4  pni      i  '    <<:    I 

'44  269  W.ird  I'mccssins;  II  -    \il\........ 

S|   101  Introduction   KuK  C  hildhood  KUn.itui:! 

SS-Ur  (ixkI  &  IVveram'  Man.igfmcnt 

'rS-20'i  I  li'ctronic  Communications  S\siciiis 

44  in  l)tuss&  SiHU'tv 

Course  tt  Wednesday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

4^■201  Husin.'ss  law  I  (\gi|S| 

lOlO'i  Busiiu'ss  Malhi'nialics 

101  IS  Pri'-Calculus 

10-207  InlriKtuclion  to  St,itistics  |\C>HM 

II-106  Apphrd  PhvMCs  I 

"12-111  InlriKiuction  to  C  hemistr\  (I  ah    Mi'ii  I 

••IK-IOI  (rcncral  Hioloj;\   I  (I  ah     I  hiirs  I 

14-101  C.oni'ral  Psvcholosv 

2010S  Kt'ginning  Piano 

211'iO  Roll's  ol  Women  m  Siku'Ic 

21-251  Introduction  to  Alcohtil  Studies 

21-2S.1  Alcohol  Counseling 

21-101  United  Slati-s  HisUirv  I 

21I0:  United  States  Histors  I  (\C,)HS| 

27-1)4  Intnxluclion  to  Photography 

10-101  Knglish  Composition  I 

.10-101  Knglish  Composition  I  INQUSI 

11101  Htmentarv  trench  I 

41-101  I  undamonlals  of  Accounting  I 

41-101  hundamentals  of  Accounting  1  (\'QUSl 

41-204  hederal  Taxation  (NQHS) 

'J2I01  InlriKtuction  to  Data  PriKessing  (\CJHSi 

'42-202  Basic  Programming 

'42-202  Basic  Progratriming  (NQHSl 

41-101  Principles  of  Retailing 

4S-202  Sales  Management 

•44-2hH  Word  PriK-essing  M 

SS-101  Hospitalitv'Organi/ation  Management 

44  101  Introduction  to  Criminal  lustice 

.W- 1 1 1  Speech  Communicalions 


Or 


Courses  Thursday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

Ill  102  I'riiuipK-s  ,.|    \l>;rl>r,i 

12  202  l.iiuT.il  (  lniiiislr\   I  (I  ,ih     \\r,i  i 

|4  :|ii  s,,u.il  l's\  Ju.|..^\ 

14  21S  .Xhni'rni.il  1'sm  h.'li'^\ 

21  401  Inlrnituiti.'n  I.'  (  ,<T.mtolo>;\ 

21111  llis!,.r\   .it  l\.st,  rn   I  imIi/.iIipii 

2"  101  H.ISK  Dr.iwiiig 

27  1  IS  M.isK  Painting 

lO-lill  I  nglish  C  ,.mpositi..n  I 

10  lUl  1  nghsh  C  .impi'siii.ui  I 

10  1 1 1  Sp,Ti  h  C  omnuinii.itions 

12  101  I  lenu'nlar\  Sp.inish  I 

41   101  I  iiiid.inunl.ils  Hi  AiccHinliMf;  I 

41-101  I  und.inu'iit.ils  ol  Anounlmi;  I 

41    102  I  undanu'Ml.ils  111   Anounlin^;  II 

'42  202  ICisK  Progr,ininiin>; 

'42-20S  t  ohol  I'rogr.iiuming  I 

4S  1(0  liilroiliKtinn  U>  lUisiiU'ss 

4(1  211  I  he  .Anurii  an  I  ig.il  S\strin 

47  101  I'ruuiples  ol  Ke.il  I  s|,it,' 

4"  120  Real  I  slate  Appr.iisal 

'44  2f>N  Word  ProM'ssmg  II 

SIIIO  OhsiTv.ilion  &  P.irlK  ipation 

SI-210  I  .irl\  C  hi  Id  hood  Seminar 

SI-220  l.irK  C  hildhiHid  I  leld  Ivperunce 
(l)a\   .-Vssignl 

"7S-201  C  iruiit  An.iKsis  (I  ,ih   Wed  ) 

t  rinim.il  I  \  ideiui'  ii  Investig.Uion 


Or 


44-IOS 

Course  # 

10  101 
12111 


Saturday  Morning  Program 
Begins  Sept.  8,  1984 

Uasu  Mathematics 
Introduction  to  C  henustrv 
(lab.  7.10-11  1(1  am  ) 
deiieral  l's\chologv 
Introduction  to  Polilu.il  Science 
I  iiglish  C  omposilion  I 
Principles  ot  I  conomiis  I 
I  undamenlaK  ol  Accounting  I 
Introduction  to  Data  Processing 
Micro-piTson.il  C  omputers 
Person ni'l  Management 
Uord  Processing  II 


Cr 


SPECIAL  PROGRAMS 

WEEKEND  COLLEGE  PROGRAM 

Begins  Fri.,  Sept.  7,  l'»84 
.'\dmlnistralion  BIdg., Quincy  Citv  Hospital 

'"--'-         AmerK.m  I  iter.iture  Mil.  h-4  p  m  > 
■^-  ■"!         Intro  to  Data  PriKVssing 

(S,  K,10-ll  10  a  m  I 
4h-202         Husiiiess  |  aw  II  (S,  I  10-1  10  p  m  I 

Regisir.iiion  ,il  gjC    .-Nug   20.  21  or  In   mail 

COMMUTER  HOUR  PROGRAM 

MONDAY  &  WEDNESDAY,  5-6:20  p.m. 

14-201        Principles  ot  Iconomics  I 
41101         I  undamentals  of  Accounting  I 
'42-102        Basic  Programming 
•49-264         Advanced  Word  Privessmg 

TUESDAY  a  THURSDAY,  5-6:20  PM 

10101         (  nglish  Composition  I 
14-IOS        Convers,itional  Italian 
'42-211        Micro-Personal  Computers 

C  ;,;ss,-s  H,yiii  \\,;-k  <'l  Si<l   4 


EVENING  DIVISION 

FALL  1984  REGISTRATION  SCHEDULE 

Mon -Fri       Aug    13-17     Walk-In  Registration  9  am. -3  p  m 
Mon  -Wed    Aug  20-22    Registration  9  am  -3  p  m  /6-8  p  m 
Thurs -Fri     Aug  23-24    Registration  9  am -3  pm 
Mon  -FrI       Aug.  27-31     Late  registration  9  am. -3  p  m 
Tues.  Sept.  4  EVENING  CLASSES  BEGIN 


Thursday,  August  9,  1914    Qutocy  Sun    Page  13 


97  On  Sterling   Honor  Roll 


ARC  HBISHOP  WIIIIAMS  HIGH  School  students  recently  became  Key  Club  officers  and 
will  conduct  monthly  meetingstoplan  ways  of  being  of  service  to  their  community.  Pictures  are. 
left  to  right,  Robert  Howley,  Milton,  newly  installed  president;  Christine  Mahonty, 
Weym.»uth,  treasurer;  and  Paul  Fraser,  Quincy,  vice  president,  who  is  receiving  his  lapel  officer 
pin  from  Ja\  harraher,  Marshfield,  lieutenant  governor  of  the  Key  Club. 

iMilIrr  Sliiiliol 


Principal  .Joseph  M. 
Lonj^  reports  "^7  students 
arc  on  the  final  quarter 
honor  ri)ll  at  Sterlinj^ 
Middle  School.  They  are: 

GRADE  6 

High  Honors:  Jeffrey  J. 
Bina.  Darlcnc  DeCosia,.  ,las(in 
P.  Dclp,  Suchitra  S.  Mattai. 
Dominique  McDonald,  William 
\-..  I'annclla.  Anmm/iaia 
Sodaiio.  P.  Sean  Tyler. 

Honors:  Sherri  L.  Brown, 
William  S.  C'antelli,  .lamie  B. 
C'a|i|H)la,  Lisa  Ccdronc, 
Christine  M.  Childers,  Donna 
M,  Dclorcy,  Dcnise  L,  Dc- 
Paiilo.  Debra  Donahue, 
Kenneth  Hriekson,  Heather  A. 
Kiehtner,  Violeta  Kamhanis, 
Cheryl  A.  Kelley,  Nicholas  M. 
Malvesti,  Robert  W,  Manu- 
pelli,  .loaiuie  M.  Mariano, 
Kristen  M.  McDonald,  .lance 
K.  McMakiii,  ,lanu's  Munrot', 


Gerald  V.  O'Brien,  Jthniler  A. 
Ptirdy,  Christopher  A.  Roche, 
.Icseph  Schepis. 

GRADE? 

High  Honors:  l-nnio  lleiit- 
eri,  Robert  E.  Grant  .h.,  David 
K.  Marinilli. 

Honors:  .lames  Allen, 
Robert  !'.  Austin.  Kristen  J. 
Bruno,  Robert  .1.  Carroll, 
KriNtin  L,  Ciraolo,  Bonnie  L. 
Colby,  Paul  Delia  Barba, 
Michael  N.  DeMaji;gio, 
Michael  A.  Faico,  Scott  P. 
Flaherty,  Das  id  D.  CJardiner, 
Darlene  K.  Harding.  ,lcnniler 
L.  Horrigan,  Brian  Howlelt, 
Tanya  A.  Innello,  Kerry  A, 
.lacqucs,  .Julie  A.  Jankord, 
(rait;  R.  Kcefe,  ,luliannc  R. 
Kelley,  J.  Todd  Kimmell.  Scoti 
Kradolfer,  Lisa  Marani. 
Kristin  L.  Marshall,  Lisa  M. 
Mek'hionc,  Marc  Micle, 
.leniiitcr  A.  Mullin,  Darren  .1. 
Murphv,  Thomas  H.  Nickcrson 


EGE 


FALL 


—  OFF  CAMPUS 

^ 

PROGRAM 

Registration  at  some  off-campus  locations 

,  at 

Quincy  Jr.  College,  and  by  mail 

BKAIMRIt   IIK.H  SCHOOl  (8J) 

Begins  Wed,  Sept.  5 

I'^i-IUI         ( .ciUT.il  l's\ihiiKi^\ 

iWi  1 

\^i2i'--        Ahnorm.il  [\\\h(>li>>;v 

(U)  1 

10  101         1  ngli-.h  t  ompuMlKin  1 

(VV)  1 

-11    lill         1  uiul.inifnl.ilv  lit  AniHjnlmn  1 

l\\ )  1 

M-20'i         l.'iiir.il   l.iv.itioii 

(Ul  1 

4=1  2l)|         I'niuipli's  o\  M,in.i^iintnt 

(U)  1 

^0  211          \n\crii.in  1  lU'r.iliiri' 1 

(111)  1 

t^  2(11         Pniuipli's  ol  1  cnimniu'.  1 

1 1  h  1 1 

■tl    llC         1  uiul.inifnl.iUi'l  Ani>iintiiig  11 

lllll  1 

4(iO(ll            HllsllU'ss   1  ,1U    1 

(IIU  1 

MANOV  t  R  HIGH  SCHOOL  (3U 

Begins  Tues.,  Sept.  4 

Vl-ldl        1  nglisli  t  ninpoMtiiMi  1 

(1)1 

'11-21!         AniiTk.iii  1  ili'Mtiiri'  1 

(11 1 

"(4-201        I'niuipli's  ot  liononins  1 

(1)  1 

41102        1  LiMil.imciil.ils  lit  .Aaiiunling  II 

(K  1 

4h-201        HuMiuss  1  .uv  1 

(  D  .1 

14    101            tiflHT.ll    l'sMlloliVg\ 

(U  )  1 

1^-21=1        -Ahnorni.il  I'swholug^ 

(\VI  1 

41-101        1  urui.imi'nt.iK  Hi  .■\niiunling  1 

(VV)  1 

4=i-20l         I'niuipk's  ol  M.iii.iginu'Mt 

(U)  1 

NORTH  QUINCY  HIGH  SCHOOL  (85> 

See  QIC  listing  for  Wed  "NQMS"  after  course  title 

MARSHHILD  HIGH  SCHOOL  (11) 

Begins  Tues.,  Sept.  4 

■*0-10l         Inglish  C  onipusilioii  1 

(T)  1 

^0-211        AmiTu.in  1  lUT.iturr  1 

(T)  1 

14-201        I'riiuipU's  ol  Konomiis  1 

(1)  1 

41-102        1  uiui.imi'iit.il-.  i>l  Aaounliiif;  II 

(T)  1 

41-204        li'dir.il  r.ivation 

(L)  1 

14.101         t.frifr.ij  IVwhologv 

(Th)  ^ 

14-2It        Ahiiorni.ll  I'svihologv 

(Th;  1 

41  101        1  inui.imiiil.iK  ol  Accounting  1 

(Ih)  1 

4^201        rrinupli-.  ol  M.in.igi'nicnt 

(Ih)  1 

4=i-204         HiHii.in  Rclalions  in  Oni.iiii/.ilioiis 

(Ih)  1 

4fi  201,        lki-.Hifs>.  1  ,nv  1 

( rh )  1 

WfV  MOUTH  NAVAL  AIR  STATION  (bl) 

Open  to  the  Public  Begins  Tues.,  Sept.  4 

44  21  1         Intro   to  S'CuntN   I'roci'cturi's 

(1)1 

10-21  1        AmiTK.in  1  iliT.ilurc  1 

(VV)  1 

14-212        Croup  Pvn.iniics 

(Th)  1 

10-101         1  ri>;li^h  C  omposidon  1 

(Th)  1 

TUITIONS  AND  FEES  (CREDIT  COURSES) 

Registration  Fee 

$     500 

Application  Fee  (Paid  one  time  only) 

$     500 

Educational  Services  Fee 

$     500 

Per  two-credit  course 

(General) 

$  97  00 

Per  three-credit  course 

(General) 

$145  00 

'Per  three-credit  course 

(Technical) 

$21500 

*  'Per  four-credit  course 

(General) 

$193.00 

■  "Per  four-credit  course 

(Technical) 

$286  00 

Laboratory  Fee  (Biology.  Chemistry  & 

Anatomy  &  Physiology) 

$   1000 

Non-creoit  courses  -  (Fees  noted  in  schedule) 

Full  tuition  must  be  paid  by  students 

electing  four  or  more  courses 

ALL  TUITION  CHARGES  AND  FEES 

PAYABLE  AT  THE 

TIME  OF  REGISTRATION 

COMMUNITY  EDUCATIONAL  SERVICES 

NON-CREDIT  COURSES  SCHEDULE  OF  CLASSES  - 

FALL  SEMESTER  1984  AT  QUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE 

Course  U 

Monday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

Wks 

•Fee 

21    04^ 

■Miolu'l  Srtvir   It. lining  I'ro^r.ini 

111 

$" "' 

2"-02=^ 

I'ortr.iiturr  I'liotonr.it'ln 

10 

\^ 

10021) 

(  re.ilut'  V\  riling 

10 

40 

1002=; 

"-.pri'il  Kf.uling 

10 

4=^ 

1()l)=;0 

\i'w.  i  1  (Mliitc  V\  riting 

10 

IS 

41  1)11 

I'lin    ll..oklM>'pin>;  1  (d  I'-.  '0 

10 

IS 

4=^-01  S 

llou  lo  si.irl  lour  khsn  Hu-imss 

10 

40 

44-01  =i 

]\  pmg  Kclrrslicr   I'li'il    (d  1=i  4| 

10 

IS 

44-020 

Slu'rlli,iiul-Hfgiiiiu-r-.  (h  1^  4| 

10 

IS 

44-()2=i 

Sliorth.iiu)  Rflri"-ln'r-,  (h  1=-  4| 

11) 

ri 

44.014 

Word  rroicsMiig 

10 

4S 

=.0  1140 

Koniu'ilx    Ass.issiii.itioii  (h  1=1  4) 

10 

1= 

=.|l  0^0 

\ss('iti\  t'lU".^   1  r, lining 

10 

IS 

Course  tt 

Tuesday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

Wks. 

Fee 

lO-Ow) 

I'ri'p  lor  I'nv.ili-  Pilot  s  1  \.iin 

10 

IS 

14()1S 

I'.iri'iiling    A  S\  •'U'ni.ilH  Afpto.iih 

s 

"*S 

2--OI7 

h.i--ii  |)r.u\iiig  &  I'.iinlin^; 

10 

4(1 

.10-010 

1  ngli^li  lor  l\or\J.i\  SpiTih  .>j  VXiitm^; 

10 

IS 

i=;-o;o 

.Anicru.Hi  Sign  1  .mgii.igr 

ID 

2S 

41  ()=;=; 

I'uhiK  Amount, iiHV   V\orkshop  1\   (1^4  Kii 

10 

'IS 

44-010 

1  iii.iiKi.il  I'l.iniiing 

10 

40 

4--o:=; 

1  lonir  Huikting  ln--liliili' 

10 

hi) 

44-010 

I  \  piiig  lU'giiiiU'rs  ilci    (e^  1=1  41 

10 

vs 

441)4=; 

A  lU    s  ol  P.il.i  I'ronssiiig 

111 

IS 

44|)=.() 

l'--\iliolog\   lor  lUisiiU"^-- 

h 

IS 

S0-01S 

SlUlllllK    Sill    IK  pilosis 

10 

40 

S0-07T 

1.1//  IXiiuiiig 

10 

2S 

"1  010 

llrnl.il    \-sl    t  rrlilK.ilion  R<\ 

10 

,    -» 

Course  U 

Wednesday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

Wks. 

Fee 

2:-(),io 

Inl    lo  C  .illigr.ipin 

10 

^s 

2:"-040 

Inlirior  Dt'ior.iliiig 

10 

40 

1|)-0lT 

C  oiivi'rs.ilion.il  1  iiglish 

10 

"tS 

to-o^s 

VVriling  lor  Puhlii  Kol.ilioiis 

10 

<S 

41-012 

Prin  ol  Itookkoi'ping  1  {h  1';-4| 

10 

IS 

44-01  T 

r\  ping-Ri'Irishcr.i'liv  (6  1';-4i 

10 

IS 

44-020 

sliorlh.iin.1-IWginiicrs(ti  I'^^l 

10 

IS 

44-02=; 

Short  h,in(.lRflroshor(M';-4) 

10 

IS 

44-040 

Word  Proii'ssing 

10 

4S 

SO-Ohl 

t  .irivr  &  IVrson.il  Cirowth 

10 

IS 

=;().o^s 

OriMni  Inli'rpri'l.ilion 

10 

.1=; 

Course  n 

Thursday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

Wks. 

Fee 

10-010 

H.isk  M.ith  I<i'\  icu 

10 

$.1S 

10-040 

1  l.initwriting  .Aii.il\sis 

10 

2S 

27-020 

H,isu  l'hotogr.iph\ 

10 

IS 

27-010 

Inl   lo  C  .illigr.iph\ 

10 

.IS 

.11-010 

C  onvfrs.ition,il  1  ri'iuh  IV'ginncrs 

10 

IS 

14-020 

C  onvi'rs.iiion.il  It.ili.in 

10 

.15 

Ii;-(I20 

Ann'ricm  Sign  I  .ingu.igi' 

10 

2S 

14-010 

Inv.'slmcnt  Allcni.itivi's  (Sept    20  &  27,  h  10  4  M\) 

2 

IS 

W-Oll 

riif  Sl.Kk  M.iri^cl  (Nov    1  &  M,  h  10-4  M)\ 

2 

IS 

4.V010 

Opporliinitii's  111  I'r.ivol  liuluslrv 

10 

4S 

47-010 

MA  Ko.il  Isl.itf  S.iU'sm.in  s  (  oiirsc  (h  10  4  00) 

10 

7S 

44-010 

Ivping  lt.'ginni'rs(h:10-4:00) 

10 

IS 

=io-oi=; 

H.ing-(.laling(h,H)-4()0) 

10 

60 

=.0-OVS 

H\pnosis  tor  the  Hi'.iling  Arts 

10 

IS 

tO-070 

lot.il  Approach  to  Hodv  1  itnoss  (Mni  ,ind  V\onun) 

10 

2S 

tO-040 

H,illnHim  D.incing-lk'g  (7-K  10)  40  coupk's 

10 

2S 

60-0=;=; 

V.iiuiinavi.in  CiK>king  (h  10-4(M)1 

h 

20 

Course  # 

Saturday  a.m. 

Wks. 

Fee 

27-011 

C.illigr.iph\  11  (4-111 

11) 

$1S 

10-()4S 

Ki'siimo  Writing  &  Inlcrvii'iMng  (4-11 ) 

1 

2S 

1S-020 

AmiTicin  Sign  I  .ingu.igc  (4  1 1 1 

10 

2=; 

42-07S 

Municomputor  .is  .i  Tool  (Si'pt    11.  H  10-1  1  101 

1 

IS 

47-010 

MA  Ko.il  |st,ilfS,iU.sm.insCoursf(N  10-11  IK)) 

10 

7S 

44-010 

r\ping  ■  ItcgiiiiUTs  (H-IO) 

10 

IS 

44-011 

lAping  ■  Hcgiiiiifrs  11  (10-12) 

10 

IS 

SO-O.Ki 

h.isic  Miyolog\ 

H 

IS 

•Add  $10  (for  Registration  and  Educational  Services 

Fees) 

MAIL-IN  REGISTRATION  FORM  -  EVENING  CLASSES      p^^JJ^^^g 

Name August  20,  1984 


Address 


Zip    Code 


Home  Telephone 


Social  Security  Number 


COURSE  TITLE       COURSE  NUMBER       DAY       'CAMPUS  CRDS. 


PAYMENT 

RECORD 

FEE 


FEE 


FEE 


•CAMPUS  LOCATIONS 

Outney  Cantpus  •  Oulncy  Juntof  Collag* 

North  Catnpu*  •  Nortti  Oulncy  High  School 

On-CampiM  Canlar*  •  Waymoutti  Naval  Air 

'-B^^rHr  sTo^r  '  Educational  Services  FEE 

CHECK  BOX  BELOW  IF  APPLICABLE 


Application   FEE       $5.00  (once  only) 


Registration    FEE       $5  00 


$5  00 


I I  I  previously  attended  Q  J  C 


Lab   FEE       (if  any) 


louil 


CHECKS  PAYABLE  TO  OUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE    34  Coddington  St    Quincy  MA  02169 


.Ir.,  Stephen  M.  Nolicniv,  Scott 
A.  OBricn.  Kimbcrly  M. 
Roihr,  Joseph  M.  Saichetti, 
Brian  F.  Snow,  Hope  Spooner. 
Marie  Straughn,  Tan  .1,  Vo 
I'hat,  Charles  D.  Waller  .Ir, 

GRADES 

IliKh  Honors:  Carrie  Autio, 
Beth  A.  Mannini^,  Lisa  A. 
I'ertetiio.  Paii!a  .1.  Ooigg. 
Di ■lores  M.  Sauea.  April  C. 
Tierney,  Elizabeth  K.  Vacea. 
Lauren  Zacehco. 

Honors:  Beverly  A.  Calla- 
han. Kiehard  F.  Coletta. 
Connie  .1.  Collins,  Kristin 
Farle,  Matthew  Gannon. 
Kellev  A.  Gleason.  Naney  R, 
Harris,  Larry  J.  Hcekman, 
Michael  T.  Hcmeon,  .Jennifer 
R.  Hill,  James  Kinimel,  Paul 
VV.  Kirk,  Kevin  M.  Marston, 
Oenisi'  M.  Morrison,  Sean  P. 
Monroe,  Jill  M.  Ronnie. 
Siisunne  Rossini.  Amelia  M. 
S.ihiKlini.  Heidi  Yorston. 

13  Residents 
On  Dean's  List 
At  Wentworth 

I  hirtcen  Qumcy  residents 
were  recently  named  to  the 
Dean's  List  at  Wcntwotlh 
InNtitule  in  Boston. 

I  hey  ar?: 

l.arry  Carclla,  III  ot  29 
Main  St.;  David  Clittoid,  IH 
(ireenview  St.;  Robert 
Hirsch,  89  Brook  Rd.; 
Michael  Kelly,  450  Quarry 
St.;  Margaret  l.oughlin,  .^2 
McDonald  St.;  Michael 
Priscella.  I  20  Main  St.;  Paul 
Riggs,  96  Greenleal  St,; 
Dale  Solander.  22  Homer 
Rd.;  Paul  Icrvakoski,  12 
Arthur  Ave.;  Robert 
Zanardelli,  16  Schlager 
Ave.;  Clary  Ham,  9  Phillips 
St.;  Veeraded  Kridarati- 
korn,  325  Newport  Ave., 
and  Ivan  Ngan  of  8  Federal 
Ave. 

Andrea  Garofalo 
Accepted  At 

John8  Hopkins 

Andrea  I..  Garofalo,  a 
senior  at  Quincy  High 
School,  has  been  accepted 
under  the earlydecision  plan 
to  Johns  Hopkins  University 
in  Baltimore  where  she  will 
study  intenational  relations. 

Miss  Garofalo,  who  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Paul  Bertucchi  of  Quincy 
and  Michael  Garofalo  of 
Norfolk,  has  been  awarded  a 
scholarship  from  the  school. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

TeL  265-3803 

"Specializing  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
'    &  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Stonn 
Doors  &  Windows 


Pt|c  14  Quinc)  Sun    Thurtday,  August  9,  1914 


*A  Perfect  Week' 

Weather,  Competition  Highlight  QBRW 


By  TOM  SI  I.I  l\  AN 

Last  week's  47th  edition 
ol  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
was  a  huge  success  without  a 
single  race  being  halted 
because  of  weather 
conditions. 

'This  was  just  a  perfect 
week  and  the  weather 
couldn't  have  been  better," 
sayd  QBWRA  President  A I 
Boyd,  a  member  ot  the 
Braintree  Yacht  Club. 
•"Every  race  went  on  as 
scheduled  and  there  was 
some  fierce  competition." 

I  he  annual  Marine 
Parade,  always  one  of  the 
week's  highlights,  had  a  lew 
less  boats  than  a  year  ago 
due  to  a  late  afternoon  start, 
necessitated  by  the  tides.  Hut 
it  was  as  colorful  as  eve:. 

For  the  first  time  in  Race 
Week  History  one  club  took 
all  top  honors  in  the  Marine 


LASERS  ANSWtK  IHK  Ma-u,!;;  j,, 


n  during  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week. 

((Juint\  Sun  phitlit  In  (  hnrifs  Flnfin) 


Parade.  Braintree  again  had 
the  most  boats  entered,  the 
most  decorated  boats. 
Brainlree's  lee  Benoii  was 
the  winner  and  he  also  had 
the   most  original  theme,  a 


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


BEST  WISHES: 


yiJINCY  BAY 

RACE  WEEK 

SAILORS 

Council  President 
and  Mrs. 

James  Sheets 


» 
» 
» 

» 

» 

» 
» 
» 
» 
* 
» 
» 


Pilgrim  theme,  Braintree 
also  won  in  the  au.xiliary 
boat  class.  Overall  theme  for 
the  Marine  Parade  was"  I  he 
Spirit  of  Massachusetts." 

Another  highlight  of  the 
week  was  .loe  C'arven  .Ir.  of 
Weymouth  winning  the 
Hustler  title  for  an 
iinpreeendented  filth  year  in 
a  row . 

It  was  famii\  week  for  the 
Schiicliards  ot  Hingham 
and  t  ohasset  as  they  sailed 
their  boat  la\  to  the  210 
title.  It  was  a  repeat 
performance  of  the  I9KI 
series  with  lather  Walter  and 
son  Peter  sharing  the 
skipper's  duties. 

Other  members  of  the 
family    taking    part    during 


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


SJi?SSS?^SSSSSS!^^ 


<i^S!-Jr»ss5?«sssss;5S.y 


I  Best  Wishes 

Quincy  Bay 
Race  Week 

City  Councillor 
PATRICIA  TOLAND 
I  and  Family 


i 


BUILDING 
21  TOP  CO. 

REPAIR -REMAKE-REPLACE 
t  MAKE  TO  ORDER 

lOAT  TOPS 
CURTAINS  i  COVERS 
PLASTIC  WMOOWS 

TOP  FRAMES 

ZIPPERS  t  CUSHIONS 

10 AT  SEATS 

FOR  LARGER 

BOATS  -  YOUR 

DOCK  OR  OURS 


749-6980 

349-Un(olii  St. 

Rt*.  3-A 

Hinghom  Shipyard 


MIKE'S  PHOTO 
SERVICES 

•  PARKING  -  NO  PROBLEM  • 

435  WASHINGTON  ST.,  QUINCY 

(Across  from  Quincy  Point  Congregational  Church) 

SUMMER  HOURS  «„«- 

MONDAY- FRIDAY  10  to  6  479-2800 

SATURDAY  10  to  3 

A  COMPLETE  •  PHOTO  CENTER 

IN-HOUSE  CAMERA 
REPAIR 

NEW  &  USED 
CAMERAS 

•  Wedding  Photography     •  Film  Processing 

•  Passport  Photos  (24  Hour  Service) 

•  Custom  Black  & 
White  Printing 
&  Developing 

•  Accessories 
(You  Name  It) 


VIDEO  TAPE  RENTALS 


(No  Hub  to  join) 


the  week  were  brother  I)a\c. 
cousin  Sean  Harrigan  and 
sister  Peg  Soltes/. 

Race  C'omniiltee  chair- 
inan  Ray  Regan  counted 
1120  registered  starters,  a 
gain  ol  more  than  100  over 
last  year's  figures. 

I  rophies  will  be  presented 
Sunday.  Sept.  \b.  at  .^  p.m. 
at  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club. 

Rende/\ous  Night  was 
held  last  Saturday  night  at 
Town  River  V.C.  with  Boyd 
and  Commodore  Richard 
Burgess  as  co-hosts. 

i  he  other  QBRWA 
otlicers  are  vice  president 
Aaron  Prelak.  secretary  hd 
Simpson  and  treasurer  .lack 
White. 


KDWARD     VOINIK     of    Wessagussett    pilots    his 
Thunderbird  during  Race  Week  race. 

((Juiiii-y  Sun  i>h(tt»  h\  C.harlvs  h'lafin) 


Outside  Line  Winners 


I  he  final  standings  o 
Race     Week     outside 
racing: 

Tornado — 

Squantum;  2. 
S  cj  u  a  n  t  u  m ; 


the 
line 


.  Dave  1  ewis. 

Alan  Paiesky. 

3,     .Andrew 


Mstathiou.  Harvard. 

210-1.  Pete  and  Walt 
Schuchard.  Hingham;  2. 
Kevin  Riley.  Hingham:  .^. 
Weston  Ryder.  Squantum. 

Thunderbird—  I.    Ken 


NEW  TERN  HARBOR  MARINA 

ON  THE  WEYMOUTH  BACK  RIVER 

South  Shore's  Newest 
and  Best  Equipped  Marina 

Full  Service  Fuel  Dock 

Complete  Mechanical  Service 

Diesel  &  Gas 

BOSTON  YACHT  SALES 

275  River  Street  North  Weymouth 
331  2400 


SSS^SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


MacLeod.  Squantum;  2. 
Donald  Ka\anagh.  Sa\in 
Hill;  }.  Edward  N  Dunie. 
Wessagussett. 

Hustler— I.  .loe  C'arven 
.Ir..  Weymouth;  2.  .lohn 
Healy.  Squantum;  .\  lie 
between  led  Randall. 
WOllaston.  and  Bonnie 
(arleton.  Wollaston. 

Laser— I.  Bill  Brangifore. 
Hingham;  2.  lack  Willy, 
lake  Mohawk;  .■^.  Linda 
Swan.  I  own  Ri\er;4.  Sheila 
Orcutt.  Town  River;  5. 
Anne  Swan.   I  own  River. 


Super 

HAIRCUTS 

Men  &  Women 


9      Wdlk  In 

1647  Hancock  St    Quincv 
Mon.-Sat.  9-5.  Thurs.  9-9 


Smooth 
Sailing 


i 


I 


from 

Ht'l>rt'st'iitfttivt' 

Mifhael  W.  Morri.sse 

and 

Joanne  Morrissey 


Best  Wishes 


0 

BANK  OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 
7730S00 


Best 

Wishes 


Senator 

Paul  D. 

Harold 


Thursday,  AutusI  9,  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  IS 


Inside  Line  Winners 


AI.L  SET  FOR  the  Marine  Parade  Sunday  were  Simone 
Riman,  20,  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1 984 and  Kathleen  Hunt,  20. 
first  runner-up  in  this  year's  pageant. 


The  final  standings  ol  the 
Race  Week  inside  line 
racing: 

Blue     Fleet— I.     Jen 

Drohan.     Hingham;     2, 
Susanne   Riley,  Squantum; 

3,  Kelley  Doyle,  Hingham; 

4,  Erin  Murray,  Squantum; 

5,  -J.B.  Swan,  I  own  River; 6, 
Wendy  l.ewenberg,  Hull;  7, 
Joe  Hanrahan,  Wessagus- 
sett;  8,  Cara  Harries, 
Hingham;  9,  lom  Romans. 
Wessagussett;  10.  Keith 
Freeman,  Wessagussett;  II. 
Peter  Cannavo.  Wessagus- 
sett; 12,  Maureen  Costello, 
Squantum;  1.^,  Marty 
Cosgrove,  Squantum;  14, 
laurel  Balte,  Wessagus- 
sett; 1 5,  I  im  CIrcene, 
Wessagussett;  16,  Donald 
Smith,  Wessagussett;  17, 
Jason  Ellsmore,  Town 
River;  18,  Pat  Breen, 
Squantum;  19,  Buddy  Freel, 
I'own  River;  20,  Jimmy 
Free!,  I  own  River. 

White  Fleet— I,  1  im 
Martin,  Hingham;  2.  Hugh 
Maclsaac.  Cottage  F'ark;  .^, 
Kevin  Falie,  Wessagusstit; 
4,  Scott  Erickson,  Squan- 
tum; 5  ,  B  e  1 1  >  Ann 
McSwecney,  Squantum;  6, 
Roberta  Moody,  lown 
River;  7,  Jcltcrson  Pletsch, 
Hingham;  8,  Stacy  Synan, 
Town    River;    9,    Dorothv 


5th 


Carven  Wins 
Straight  In  Hustler  Class 


.loe  Carven  .h.  o 
Weymouth  won  an  unpre- 
cedented lilth  straight 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week  title 
m  the  highly-competitive 
Mustier  Heet. 

Carven  won  the  Hustler 
t  r  o  p  h  \  b  \  skippering 
'Dandy'  to  two  firsts,  two 
seconds  and  a  final  day 
fourth  place  finish. 

"ll  iust  seems  strange  that 
e\er\  time  we  come  to 
Quincy  bay,  thingsjuslsecm 
to  \\ork  out  for  us,"  Carven 
said.  "1  couldn't  give  a 
reason  for  that.  Maybe  it  is 
consistencv      because     I 


1         always  try  to  stay  in  the  top        five." 


Calm  Seas  . . . . 


Best  Wishes 


from 


DACEY  BROS. 

6  Stores  Serving  Quincy 


1?, 


ace 


rina  Bay  £ ^^ 


Mari 
Squantum 


EEHEMBIB  WiEH? 


\ 


1p^i^;i 


tern.  ■!**  "wjj 


i^  ■  .  f% 


The  Quincy  ^  acht  (  lub  looked  like  this  in  1894?  This  etching  was  taken 
from  the  Quino  Vacht  Club  yearbook  of  the  same  >ear.  The  yacht  club  is 
now  in  its  lltMh  year.  The  clubs  saib.rs  ha>e  pla>ed  an  active  role  in  ever> 
Quinc>  Bay  Kacc. 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS 

i;}.57  llatKOik  .^1..  Qiiinry    472  3000 


Chase,  Wessagussett;  10, 
l.isi  Norton,  Hingham;  11, 
Courtney  Drohan.  Hing- 
hain;  12.  David  Millard  .Ir.. 
Scituate  Harbor;  \}.  Nancy 
Costello,  Squantum;  14, 
Cindy  Freel,  Town  River; 
15,  Kevin  Flaherty. 
Squantum;  16,  Dick 
Donovan,  Scituate  Harbor; 
17,  Fori  Robertson,  lown 
River,  18,  Janese  Willy, 
Wessagussett;  19,  lara 
Mclean,  Wessagussett;  20 
Kathleen  Barry,  Wessagus- 
sett. 

Red     Fleet- I,    Jeff 

Freeman,  Wessagussett;  2, 
Kevin  Barry,  Wessagussett; 
}.  David  Devine,  Hingham; 
4,  Marc  Roper.  Hingham;  5, 
Kristen  Ciray,  Wessagussett; 
6.  Brian  Doyle,  Wessagus- 
sett; 7,  Nancy  Johnson, 
Wessagussett;  8.  Steven 
Coban,  Squantum;  9,  lara 
Callahan,  Hingham,  10. 
Beth  Roberts.  Squantum; 
I  I .  Michael  Bouchard, 
Wessagussett;  12,  lom 
Evans.  Squantum.  I.V  Dan 
Cireene.  Wessagussett;  14. 
Fric  Smith,  Wessagussett; 
15,  Heidi  Spanks  Johnson, 
Squantum;  16.  Charles 
Hancock,  Wessagussett;  17, 
Heather  Cole,  Hingham;  18, 
Fee  Anne  I  homs,  lown 
River;  19,  Danny  Flaherty, 
Squantum;  20,  Dina  Keane 
Wessagussett. 


^     ^ 


^^^■■ 


f  ' 


KFN  MacLEOD  of  Squantum,  in  background,  was  the 
Tinal  winner  in  the  Thunderbird  Class.  Ed  Younie 
uf  Wessagussett  is  in  the  foreground. 

iQuini-y  Sun  photos  by  Charles  HafOf) 


Sun  Sports 


WE  ARE  THE 
_  'ONE-STOP-SHOP"  FOR 

"marine  supplies  &  SER\  J^E 


VISIT  OUR  NEWLY- 
"ixPANDED  SHIP'S  STORE! 
15%  to  40%  DISCOUNTS! 

Just  some  of  what  we  carry: 

•  Oa.s  Tanks  •  Hardware  •  Electronics 

Waxes  •  Cleaners  •  Paints  •  Pumps  •  Homs 

Marine  Batteries  •  Float  Switches 

Life  Jackets  &.  Vests  •  Toi  et  Chemicals 

Shower  Kits  •  Plus  much  more  in  stock! 

FYesh  Bait  All  Summer  Lonp' 

433  Unooln  St.,  Hingham  749-1255 


CHECK  OUR 
SERVICE  DEPARTMENT! 

Marine  Carpentry  •  Tune  Ups  •  Dockajfe 
Boat  Painting  &■  Lettering  •  Winter  Stonige 
Salvage  •  Stem  Drives  •  Mechanic  on  Duty 


Authorized 

CHRYLSER 

MARINE  PARTS. 

SERVICE  &  SALES 


CHflYSifn 


Marine 


^^TTO*^ 


Featuring  The  Finest 
In  New  England  Cooking 

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


Luncheon  11  AM  to  4  PM 
Dinner    4  PM  to  10  PM 


Also  DAILY  SPECIALS 


COCKTAILS 

Entertainment  ISightly  at  the 

FIRESIDE  LOUNGE 


For  Reservations 

Call  471-1623.  471-S440 


FREE  PARKING 


^^      125  SEA  STREET,  QUINCY       /^ 


Page  16    Quinc)  Sun    Thursday.  August  9,  1984 


** 


I.EK  BKNOIT  of  the  Brainfree  Varhl  Club,  was  the  winner  of  the  Marine  Parade  with  his  boat 
'Don-Aikin.' 

Lee  Benoit  Boat  Wins  Marine  Parade 

I  he     annual      Marim.-         Parade   Suiutav    ajiam   was 


OKFK  lAI.S  IN  the  committee  boat,  center,  oversee  the  start  of  a  Turnabout  race. 

((Jtiint-y  Sun  photos  hy  ('hnrlf>s  hlofc^) 


Fair  Winds 

Smooth  Seas 


* 


/    USS/L 


"I'-i 


Micliael  T.  Cheney 
Councillor  Ward  I 


BeM  Wishes 
and 


Smooth  Sailing 


Ron  lacobucci 


i    Good  Luck 

yiJINCY  BAY 
RACE  WEEK  SAILORS! 

School  Commilteewoman 

Mary  Collins 


Clear  Skies, 


^i^mooth  Seas, 

V      Beautiful 
f  ^ 

\    Breezes. 


■i  / 


P  Quincy  cooperative 

bank 


•  (Juint 
•  Hr.nnlrri'     ^ 


one  ot  the  highii^hts  ol  Race 
Wceic  with  man\  beautilully 
deeor.<'''('  ^  \i! .  i.ikir^  p.irt. 

I  ee  Ih'iioiI  ot  Braintree 
V;icht  (liih  took,  lirst  nlMcc 
With  his  boat  "iJon-Aikm," 

I  oM  n  K  i\ei  hail  the 
seeond    place   boat   and    Al 


47  Years  Of  Tradition 


Oiiiiu\  Ha\  Haet'  Week  is 
niaiki'd  b\  -4"  \ears  ot 
iradiiion. 

UHKVV  has  li<iii  an  oiii- 
siandinti    sueiiss    sinee    ii 


.lagi)     ot     Squantum    took       was  csiabiislicd  in   |M,^h  liy 
third  place  with  his  boat.  yiiini\.       Wollasion       and 


SMOOTH , 
SAILING  / 


C.  E.  Optical  6. 

OPEN  EVENINGS 

CLOSED  WEDNESDAYS 

FAST  SERVICE 

843-0121 

820  WASHINGTON  ST. 
SO.  BRAINTREE,  MA  02184 


Our  Policy  Will  Hold  Water!   M 

What  we  mean  is  that  we'll  • 
insure  your  boat  against 
theft,  liability.  We  help  ma 
your  pleasure  craft  a 
secure  craft.  Call 


Riley  &  Rielly 
Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


I050  IliiiK'tM'k  StriM-l 

Tol;  471  6200 


1\  (rood  Luck  -K 

*   QUINCY  BAY    ^ 

M 

M 


RACE  WEEK 
SAILORS 

('ounrilior  and  Mvn. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 


SeBtaurant 

It  \<;iii;(»\ 
si>i;<  IMS 

I  I  1(»  I  I'M. 


Just  minutes  from  Wollaston  Beach 
and  Boating  Centers,  evening  dinner 
specials  from  4-10  p.m.  Salad  Board 
free  every  evening  with  your  dinner 
and  all  day  Sunday. 


<>  |{|I.I.IN(,S  l{(»\l) 
NOIMII  Ol  l\(  V 


:{2«-.->  !.->.-> 


Siniatnuin  Vachi  Clubs, 
uliicli  toiiiH'cl  tlu'  associa- 
tion. 

In  the  \cars  tollowing. 
town  River  and  Wessa- 
yiisscii  joined  lo  make  the 
e\  iiii  an  aiea  success. 


I  en  years  ago  Braintree 
and       Meiropoliian      eluhs 

were  added  and  this  year 
South  .Shore  Yacht  Club  has 
joined.  completing  the 
present  eight-eluh  associa- 
tion. 


Compleie  BODY  fir  FENDER  REPAIRS 

WHEEL  ALIINlia  •  FRAME  STRAIIHTENIMI 

ACETYLENE  &  ARC 

WELDING 


■<fe. 


fiusranca  E<llma<«« 
Mil  MCK-Ur  AND  DIUVUIY 


^AUTO  BODY 
t^  SHOP  t^ 

fjtlC  ll>CSO»,  Pt»».F 


324  QatiKf  Av«. 

QUINCY 


472-6759 


Smooth 
Sailing 

School  Committeeman 

and  Mrs. 

Stephen  J.  Durkin 


From  llie  en  tiro  Crew  at 

Bernie^s 
FORMAL  SHOP 

Formals  For  All  Occasions 

For  Hire 
Now  Two  Locations  in  Quincy 

445  Wlllard  St.  1586  Hancock  St. 

479-7400  773-7213 

BROCKTON       810  Belmont  St.   588-7613 


/i. 


MASS  MARINE  SERVICE 

1 2  Densmore  St. 

Noo.„c.Mo«  CHRYSIER 

ENGINES  •  PARTS  •  SERVICE 
ONAN 


WjSI 


VOLVO  •  GRAY  MARINE 

WARNER  &  PARAGON 

GEARS 

SHERWOOD  & 

JABSCO  PUMPS 

BARR  •  OSCO 

Op«n  doily  8:00  ■  S:00 

'  us  in  the  FFll  for  Wmlerumg        **"■  '^OO  *  '  ;00 

WE  REBUILD 

Tronsmissions,  Pumps  &  Engines  > 


•  Legion  Baseball 

Wollaston  Edged  9-8, 
Bows  Out  Of  Tourney 


Thursday,  August  9,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Maver  Resigns  As 
Quincy  Head  Coach 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

I  lie  Wollaston  Legion 
baseball  team,  alter  winning 
Its  tirst  Zone  6  title  in  nearK 
40  years,  lost  out  in  the 
opening  round  ol  the  state 
plavolls  but  didn't  go  down 
without  a  light. 

Wollaston  last  Sunday 
lost  a  tough  9-8  decision  to 
Zone9  champii'ii  hairhaven 
in  lie  third  and  deciding 
gar      ^'  their  series 

hairhaven  thus  moves  on 
to  a  mree-game  seiies  \Mth 
Braintree.  Zone  6C  titlist, 
whii.li  eliminated  Zone  10 
champ  Brockton  in  two 
straight  games.  14-11  and6- 
2.  The  winner  ol  this  series 
moves  on  to  the  state  finals 
in  Holyoke. 

Sunday's  loss  was  hard  to 
take  as  Wollaston  had  an  8-'' 
lead  i'oin?'  info  the  eighth 
inning  But  a  long  iwt)-run 
homei  III  iiie  bottom  ol  ihe 
eighth  gave  hairhavcn  the 
win  and  Ihe  series  at  New 
Bedford. 

Wollaston  scored  its  eight 
runs  in  the  first  four  innings 
as  .loe  Conti  had  a  two-run 
homer  in  the  second  inning 
and  Sieve  Hogan  and  Bob 


Campbell  each  had  two  hits. 

Conti  was  pitching  well  in 
relief  but  was  the  victim  of 
the  game-winning  homer. 

Mike  Notorangalo  was 
the  starting  pitcher.  He 
moved  to  center  field  when 
Conti  took  over  ai.d  had  no 
chance  to  catch  the  homer, 
hit  over  }5()  feet.  Saturday 
he  had  leaped  over  the  fence 
to  make  a  brilliant  catch. 

Saturday  Wollaston  won, 
18-8.  at  New  Bedford  to 
even  the  series  at  a  game 
apiece. 

Mark  Hubbard  went  4- 
foi-6  and  had  eight  runs 
batted  in  Camnhell  was  4- 
for-5  with  two  RBI  and 
Steve  Higgins  went  .^-for-5. 

fiogaii  gdi  ti'i<.  Will  in 
relief  of  John  Comeau  and 
Conti  picked  up  his  fifth 
save  of  the  year,  striking  out 
the  side  in  the  ninth. 

in  the  opening  game  last 
Kriday  night  hairhaven 
erupted  for  five  runs  after 
two  were  out  in  the  second 
inning  off  Higgins  and  went 
on  to  a  9-2  victorv  at  Adams 
Field. 

Wollaston  scored  a  run  in 


the  fourth  on  a  hit,  a  walk 
and  an  RBI  single  by 
Hubbard,  but  Fairhaven  put 
the  game  out  of  sight  with 
three  runs  in  the  fifth,  again 
alter  two  were  out. 
Wollaston  was  held  to  five 
hits,  two  by  Paul  Cahill. 

Wollaston  finished  at  17- 
9.  the  most  wins  by  a 
Wollaston  team  in  recent 
memory. 

In  a  season  dedicated  to 
Coach  .lohn  Belcastro.  who 
died  just  before  the  season 
opened,  Wollaston  won  six 
of  seven  games  during  the 
final  week  and  defeated 
Morrisette  in  a  playoff  for 
the  /one  crown.  Wollaston 
had  lost  twice  to  Morrisette 
during  the  regular  season. 

Wollaston  will  lost  several 
of  its  top  players.  H  ubbard, 
Conti,  Hogan,  Brian 
Gibbons,  Notarangelo, 
Campbell,  Cahill.  Keith 
Smith.  Rob  McElaney  and 
Vin  Christiani,  but  will  have 
Comeau.  Higgins.  Steve 
Consias.  Ken  Runge.  Bob 
Pitts  Hob  Kn/limski  dreg 
Mc(ilame  and  Chris  Rossi 
back  ne.xt  season. 


Hill  Maver  has  resigned  as 
head  football  coach  at 
Quincy  High  and  Athletic 
Coordinator  Carl  l.eone  is 
accepting  applications  for 
the  position  ,  which  pays 
$,M65  for  the  season. 

Applications  must  be  in 
by  next  Monday  Ihe 
Presidents,  along  with 
North  Quincy,  will  open 
practice  Aug.  27  and  the 
opening  games  will  be  Sept. 
15. 


Maver,  who  last  yeartook 
over  as  head  coach  after 
several  years  as  an  assistant 
coach,  was  one  of  many 
Quincy  and  North  coaches 
who  lost  their  teaching  jobs 
due  to  Prop.  2'/V 

He  had  been  hoping  to  get 
his  leaching  job  back  and  he 
has  accepted  a  position  at 
A  c  I  o  n  -  B  o  X  b  o  r  o  High 
School,  where  he  will  be  in 
the  physical  education 
department.  He  also  will  be 


assistant  football  and 
baseball  coach. 

"I  was  looking  forward  to 
coaching  this  fall,  as  Quincy 
has  a  good  nucleus 
returning."  Maver  said. 
"But  I've  wanted  to  gel  back 
into  teaching  and  1  am 
delighted  to  gel  the  chance 
at  Acton-Boxboro." 

Maver  was  an  all- 
scholastic  end  at  Quincy 
High  and  later  starred  at  the 
University  of  Connecticut. 


Junior  Baseball 

Quincy  Wins  Pair 
In  Tourney 


Fallon  Cup  Tourney 
At  Wollaston  Aug.  22-26 


I  he  44th  annual  I  allon 
Cup  \1cniber-(iiicst  lourn- 
anient  will  be  held  Aug.  22 
iliKUi^h  Aug.  26  a  I  tlie 
Uoilaslon  (iolf  Club  in 
Milton. 

Quaiihing  rounds  will  be 
pla\ed  Wednesday  and 
1  huisday  uiih  match  play  in 
iIk'  championship  and  li\e 
addilional  ilights  Iriday. 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 
Semilinals  in  all  llighls  will 
he  played  Sunday  morning 
and  the  finals  in  all  Ilights 
S'inday  afternoon. 

Ihe  star-studded  event 
annually  attracts  top  Highl 
aiiiaieur     golfers     Ironi 


Anwrka'i  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKCTS 

for  th«  Mitira  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  onourPremisss 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


throughout  New  Ingland 
along  with  sexeial  from 
(Hitside  the  N  .[■.  area. 

Detcnding  champions 
.lim  McDermott.  current 
Mass.  .Amateur  champion, 
and  .Jimmy  O'l  ear\  of  the 
home  club  will  be  back  to 
defend  their  title,  and 
.Arthur  Be  mis.  current 
Vermont  Amateur  champ- 
ion, will  be  playing  with  his 

MORE 

SPORTS 

ON  PAGE  22 


brother  Bill  ol  VV  ollaston 


The  Quincy  II  team  won 
two  games  last  week  in  the 
annual  Junior  Baseball 
League  invitational  tourna- 
ment at  Stoughton. 

Quincy  edged  Brockton, 
.1-2.  with  winning  pitcher 
,loey  Russell  pitching  one- 
hit  ball  and  striking  out  10. 

Brian  Taylor's  two-run 
homer  in  the  top  of  the  sixth 
inning  won  the  game. 
Russell  also  had  another  hit. 
Bob  Austin  had  a  triple, 
Faylor  and  F'eter  Lyons  two 
hits  apiece  and  Kevin  Daley 
and  CJreg  Clifford  one  each. 
Brandon  Karrell  and  Keith 
Oliver  were  outstanding  on 
defense.  Quincy  also 
defeated    North    Attleboro. 


SOUTH  SH 
BICYCLE 

AND 
HOCKEYSHOP 

45BiUmg»Road, 
North  Quincy 

328  3710 

Sales  &  Service 

MO'MQITCAMS 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 

al  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


I      Sunny  I 
Skiesll 


1372 

Hancock  St., 

Quincy  Square  ^ 

471-3100      I 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 
•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 

Air 

Filters  ^3 19 

Oil 

Filters  ^2*^ 


•?°j:o« 


Am 


alie 


OILS 

*Citgo 


'""more 

•   •  . 


Qt. 


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 


9-2.  with  lance  Gilbert 
pitching  a  two-hitter  and 
having  a  no-hitter  through 
five  innings  and  he  struck 
out  10. 

Austin's  grand  slam 
homer  in  the  fourth  inning 
broke  the  game  open, 
laylor  and  Kevin  Burke 
also  had  home  runs.  Russell 
had  two  hits,  laylor  and 
(iilbcrt  had  three  each, 
Austin  two  and  Lyons. 
Farrell  and  Clifford  (.ne 
each. 

Austin   crashed   into  the 


center  field  fence  taking 
away  a  home  run  and  Jim 
Monroe  made  a  divingcatch 
of  a  low  line  drive.  Other 
fine  defense  plays  were  made 
by  Sie\r  Ka\ol  Bobby 
Crispi.  Pete  McLaughlin 
and   Inn  Roche. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

MA  f(pp\\9nt9  PiTii  Co. 

288  2928 

DGSl  DAY  OdIVERY 


Video  Recorders.  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 

/  TM 
NORTH  QUINCY 

•MOVIES  fOR  A  BUCK- 

Store  Hours  Richard  Desmond 

M-F10-8  Sat  9-5  John  Burke,  Jr. 

494  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy,  MA.  02170 


(617)328-3013 


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


QUINCY  YOUTH 
HOCKEY  ASSOCIATION 

Additional  Registration 
1984-85 

Wed./Thur$.,  Aug.  15/16  7-9  P. W. 

Mon./Tues.,  Aug.  20/21  10-12  A.M. 

at 

Quincy  Youth  Arena 

New  members  bring  birth  certificate 

and  proof  of  residence 

•  Fee  •  $15.00  first  child 
$5.00  each  add'l 

•  Fee  for  instruction  only 
$5.00  ($2.00  each  session) 

•  Minimum  age  •  5  yrs. 

ijiiiiiiiiiii  TRYOUTS  iiiiiiiiiiiiij 

2  Rtgisttred  mtmbtrs  only  Z 

I         MITE  A  -   Sept.  6  •  5:30  P.M.  E 

:  GIRLS  -  Sept.  10  -  6:40  P.M.  = 

E        MIDGET  A  -  Sept.  5  -  9:00  P.M.        = 

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiii> 

TRYOUTS  IN  OTHER  DIVISIONS 
WIU  RESUME  SEPT.  6 

SQUIRT  A/B  6:40  P.M. 
PEE  WEE  A/B  7:50  P.M. 
BANTAM  A/B  9:00  P.M. 

9|C)|C>|C3|C9|C)|()|Cl(C>|M|C9iC9|C9iC»|(»iC)|C 

QUmV  YOUTH  ARENA 

«w/ 479-8371 


Page  18    Quinc)  Sun    Thursda>,  \u|>uM  <>.  I9H4 


Arts/Entertainment 


a 


THERESA  GIG  UERE,  3,  of  North  Weymouth  walks  innocently  away  after  hitting  a  target  that 
sent  Paul  Moody,  15,  of  Quincy  for  a  swim  in  the  dunk  tank  during  C  hildren's  Day. 

(Qiiincy  Sun  photos) 


HORSING  AROl'ND  --  Stephanie  Harvie,  2,  enjoyed  a  pony  ride  during  the  second  annual 
Children's  Day  held  recently  at  Pageant  Field  by  the  Children's  Committee  of  Quincy. 


1                     g        /                       21  Beale  St. 

banYs/deli    «il 

Quality  food  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 

SPECIAL  THURS  —  FRI  -  SAT  AUGUST  9-10-11 

1         Frath  Cooked 

Roast 

Pearl's 

Cooked 

Beef 

Sirad  To  Ord«r 

$429 

Salami 
$229 

Reg.  «5"   SoveM'" 

R«g.     S2M    Sav<  70< 

Mapleleaf 

Jumbo 

FRANKS 
$199 

Dill 
Pickles 

29< 

Reg.  <2«*   Save  80< 

Reg.  45<    Save  16< 

'cHuS  WAGON  ^^\ 
FAMILY  restaurant/ «V.:^| 

NO  ^mi 

FANCY  CHINA, 

Just  21  years  of 

Great  Foodi  I 

49  Menu  Items  I 

Cooked  to  order  | 

Salads  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs  I 

Fresh  Stafood  »  Mtxiian  Food  I 

Weekly  | 

Blackboord  Speciols  | 

Children's  Menu       ■ 
75<-n.59         ■ 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridg»  Rotary)  M1f%   ^A^O 

3Dfn  ijiiy  se<en  t.r,  i  «e(k  )l  tM  10  11  PM       479"  I  U  I  Z 


Summer  Sing  For  Quincy  Choral  Society 


I  In  OiiiiKA  (  lioral  Si>i.'i- 
t.i\  will  hold  a  spLcial 
siiiiiimr  siiiiL;  M()iula>. 
Aul:  1  1  ai  ":  15  \^.m.  ai  luisi 
Mil:i>n  (  onyrc  ga'iciial 

(  liiHi  h 

Si  \ rial  aspirinu  lOiuluc- 
mis  will  work  with  the 
yroiip  ill  a  nnniliir  ol 
laniiliav    pities   as    pari    ol 


ilu'  (  horal  Soiii'iv  s  plans 
lo  liiul  a  lU'w  niiisii  diivdiir 
lor  iu'\i  si-ason. 

I  (nnur  i.'oiuiin.'U)r. 

Kobt  r;  1     Hroun  ot  VVollas 
Ion   has   ix'siyiK'd    bii'    v\iil 
t'oiiMiiiK'      lo     dirc'ii      liir 
Oiiiiuv    Svmphonv    Oivhcs 
ira  iu\i  \i'ar. 

Ml        ivmilar        UiiiiK\ 


I 
I 

'  ^^'^^IB^  140  Granite  St., 

I  Fried  Foods  are  back   Next  to  Fruit  Basket 

I    at  Quincy  Lobster  .  .  .  472-1230 

i  with  this  ad  ^  m 

■  EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters      Cooked  Lobster 
I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

INo  fmhef  Fish  9t  Any  Pfieel 


*  Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiona ^5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod ^5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf '4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiona   '4.95 

•  Su.bequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsolo '6.95 

Above  specials  strviflTwIth  frtsh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vogetoble  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


Luncheon  Specials 
11;30  ■  3;00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Ladies  Night  -  Wed  &  Thurs.  •  Cocktails  »1.50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

livt  •nitrtainmwit  in  our  lounge 

Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


(  horal  Siicii-'\  nicnilurs 
ari'  iiiLifd  lo  aiKiul  lo  assisi 
i|u  Sokiiion  Commit  ICC  in 
iis  illoris  to  rcjilacc  Broun. 

Kcyiilar  ichcarsals  lor 
die  Uiiincv  Choral  Society 
will  heyin  Monday.  Sciit. 
1(1.  ai  H  p.m.  at  Hast  C'on- 


uu  ii.oiiiiiiil  C  hiireh. 

I'rospcctivc  members  arc 
iiuiied  to  irv  out  tor  the 
choral  society.  Tenors  and 
basses  will  be  particularl\ 
wck'onie. 

lour  concerts  arc  plan- 
ned b\  the  C  horal  Socictx 
lor  the  r)hl  l'-)^.'^  season. 


Fireman's  Muster 
To  Benefit  MDA 


I  he  Quincy  Mrc  Dcpart- 
111  cnl  will  sponsor  a 
Fireman's  Muster  Sunda>. 
.Aug.  19  at  O'Rourkc  Field. 
West  Quinc\  to  raise  nionex 


0 


RESTAURANT 


Fealuring 

the  Fine  si  In 

iSow  England 

Cooking 


l.UNCHhON 

ii  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

■  P  M.  to  10  P.M 

^^^ 
^'>* 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


lor  the  Muscular  l)ystroph\ 
.Association. 

The  e\cnt  begins  with  a 
tire  apparatus  parade  at 
I  2:M)  p. in.  starting  at  Shaw's 
Supermarket  parking  lot 
a  nd  proceed  ing  dow  n 
Hancock  St..  to  1  urnacc 
Mrook  l'atkwa>  and  (^uarr\ 
St. 

I  heie  will  he  rclreshments 
lor  children  and  adults. 
Balloons  will  be  gi\en  out  to 
c  hi  kite  11 


WOLLASTOn 
THEATER 


14  BEAU  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed   &  Thurs         Aug  8  &  9 

"SPLASH"  (PG) 
An  old  lashioned  comedy. 
Fun  for  the  entire  family. 

Eves  7;00  Only 

STARTS  FRI        AUG.  10 

Burt  Reynolds  in 

"The  Cannonball 
Run  II"  (PG) 

A  high  speed  road  race 
Fri.  &  Sat.  7:00  &  9:15 
Sun. -Thurs.  7:00  Only 

Mon.  &  Tues.  Dollar  Night 


SEATS'! .50         MAT'S '1.25 


Marina  Bay 


FLEA  MARKET 


SATURDAY  10  -  5 
SUNDAY  9  -  5 

•  200  Dealers  Indoors 
•  Food  and  Lounge 

SQUANTUM 

AT  OLD  NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

Senior  Citizens  Free! 
Admiiiion  50<     328-0173 


ThurMiay,  Aufusi  9,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


Quiney  Cable  TV 


l'r(i|;rani  schedule  for  Qiiinct 
(  ables> stems   from   Aue.  *)  to 
Aug.  N. 
Ihursdu).  Aug.  9: 

7  2s  prii.  Rlumcs  o\  ihc 
I  iiik-n:  with  .lohn  M.  I  \(iiis 

7:,^()  p.m.  I. INC  1 1  earning! 
Ill  tlif  Communitx  )-l)t.  I  onuic 
(  aiion  and  giu-sls  discuss  cnlrv 
aiut  rccMliA  into  the  Wdrkldrcf. 

K  p  III  I  l\('  (I  earning!  in 
till'  Coiiiiminil>  1-1  l\  I  call-in 
piduiaiii  Icaturiiij;  .Alicia 
(  olclti  and  Helen  Ross  ol 
yiiinc\    Ir   ('i)lk'f!c 

K:.'()  p.m.  I  lie  Screening! 
Kinim:  nioMc  icmcws  \miIi  Hob 
\icaidi 

y  p  Ml      C'ablctalk 

'4M)     p  111     \alcnc     diccn's 
Siaicast:      I  l\  I      call-in     lor 
a\iiol<)j!ical  ail\  icc 
I  rida>.  Aug.  10: 

ll:.''()  a  in  Scnioi  Show- 
ease:  II  \  I  -about  Social 
Seeiiriiv  issues 

2:'>h  pill.  KliMiies  ol  the 
I  lines 

^  p  111  I  he  I  ibrarv  Hook 
Nook 

.V.^O  p  111  People  I'rof:. 
I  eiiaiioi 

4     p  .  Ill .       S  11  111  ill  e  I  I  e  s  I  : 
Shabooin  (  R) 
Salurda\.  .Aug.  1 1: 

\{):M)  a.m.      Maisson 

1 1  a  111      Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a  in       l)e\otions 
Sunda.\.  Aug.  12: 

".2S    pill       RIniiies    ol    the 


(lis.  3  &  «) 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  8 


Quincy,  regional,  nation- 
al and  world  news  around 
the  clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special     \  ideo    News 
Reports  and  Features. 
Mondays,  5:30   P  M..   7:30 
I'M 

Tuesdays,     10    .AM,.    5:30 
P.M..  7:30  P.M. 
Wednesdays,  10  AM  .  5:30 
1'  M..  7:30  P.M. 
ihursdavs,    10    A.M..    5:.W 
P  M..  7:30  P  M. 
Fridays,     10     .A.M..    5:30 
P.M..  7:30  P.M. 
Saturdavs,  10  A.M.,  2  P.M 


I  lines 

■^  .'0    p  ni       Siinimertesi 
Isabel  Napoles  m  Concert  (R) 

"J-lOpm.     Cabletalk  (R) 
Munda>,  Aug.  1.^: 

7:2K    pm      Rhxnics    ot    the 
I  imes 

7.^0    p  111       Sportalk     I  l\  I 
VMth  host  Patti  M\ers 

X  p.rn      Health\  sum  (R) 

XM\     p  ni       Brad>\     Beat: 
with  host  Pal  Brads 
^     p.m.      I  he     Inside     Stock- 
broker: lll\  I)  with  host  I)oii{; 
(iiiarino 

^:M)  p  III.     Soap  Scene:  with 
host  Mai>    I  ravers 

y:4.S    p.m.     ('onrtes>    Motor 
Boat  Inspection  "4 
luesda>.  Aug.  14: 

7:2X    p. Ill       Rh\mes    ol    ihe 
I  imes 

".^O  p  111      Soap  Scene:  wiili 
Mai\    I  ra\ers 

(  oiirtes\  Motor  Boat 
Inspection  ^} 

X     p. Ill       Sports     l'ro-\iii 
Hocke\:  A.liniiiu  I  iiiul  beiielit 
yame    with    announcer    Bob 
Nenmeier  ol  \VB/-I  \ 
Uednesda>.  Aug.  15: 

fv.'^N  pm  Rhsnies  ol  the 
I  lines 

7  p  m  Summertest  (I  l\  I  - 
Irom  Mclnixre  Mall):  lO  BI 
ANNOI  \(  I  I) 

y     p  m        I  r\  in{!     Sibert 
Beekeeper 
Thursda),  Aug.  16: 

7:2X  p.m.  Rlismes  ol  the 
I  imes 

7:.^()  p.m.  I  INC  (I  earnint! 
Ill  the  ((imiminitv  )-I)r  I  onnie 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  entrv 
anil  reentr\  into  the  worklorce 
S  p  m  IJNC  (I  earning  in  the 
Comnuinit  s  )-l  I  \  I  call-in 
program     leaturing     .Alicia 


I  olelli     .iiul      lleleii     Ross     ol 
yiiincv  .Ir   C  ollege 

K  .'()  pin  Ihe  Small 
Business     Special:     wiih     host 

9     p  111        1 1  \  I  n  g     Sibert 
Beekeeper 
Thursday,  Aug.  16: 

7  2X  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

l.M)  p.m.  I  INC  (I  earning! 
in  the  Communilv)-I)r.  1  onnie 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  enlr\ 
and  reentry  into  Ihe  worklorce 

K  p  m  I  INC  (learning  in 
the  (  ommunityl-I.IVi:  call-in 
program  leaturing  .Alicia 
Coletti  and  Helen  Ross  ot 
Quincv  .Ir   College 

H:}{)  p.m  Ihe  Small 
Business  Special:  with  host 
Claude  I  ancome 

y  pm  I  he  Screening 
Room:  ino\ie  reviews  with  Bob 
Aicardi 

9.^0    pm      \  alerie    (ireen's 
Slarcast:      1  l\  I      call-in     lor 
astrological  ad\ice 
Friday,  Aug.  17: 

2:.'>S  p.m.  Rhvmes  ot  the 
I  imes 

.■^  p.m.  Library  Book  Nook: 
VMth  storyteller  Paula  Siiar/ 

y.M)  p.m.  School  ol  Ihe 
O/arks 

4  p.m  Pro-.Am  Hockey:  a 
.limmy  Fund  benelit  game  with 
Bob  Neumeier  ot  WB/-IV 

6    p.m.     Sunshine     Nursery 
School 
Friday.  .Aug.  18: 

10.^0  a.m.     Maryson 

1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.      Devotions 
.Sunday,  Aug.  19: 

7:2S    p.m.     Rhymes    ot    Ihe 
I  imes 
7:.^()  p.m.     Summertest:  (R) 
9.M)  p.m.     Cabletalk  (R) 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 

33  lnd«p«nd«nct  Av*..  Qulncv47»-5113 .  KASOHAIU  PWCIS 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday  ...All  Bottle  Beert,  9S< 

Mixed  Bar  Drinks...$1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurs.  till  9:45  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

lundMon  SpKiak  Svvtd  Daily  1 1  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sat. 


LAZZABINQ!S 


RESTAURANT 


471-7027 

1 5  Copeland  St. 
West  Quincy 

Near  irtwer'i  Corner 


We  Serve  The  Best 
Seafood  and  Sub 
Sandwiches  Around 


Creative  combinations 
are  our  speciality! 
Come  sample  one  of 
our  famous  over- 
stuffed sandwiches, 
salads  or  deli  platters. 


Owned  &  Operated 
By  The  VIOLA  Family 


When  was  the  last  time 
you  enjoyed  a  truly 
delicious  pizza?  Ours 
is  made  to  order  from  a 
special  family  recipe. 
Also  subs,  platters. 


\^^a/(^  )/?ir/ 


*    2  SIKES  of  CHEESE  PIZZA 


$1.50 


*    LASAGNA  and  ROLL 


$2.45 


*  ONE  SLICE  of  PIZZA 
and  MED.  COKE 


$1.35 


*  HOT  DOG  and  FRENCH  FRIES 


$1.35 


*   SPAGHETTI  and  MEAT  BAUS 


$2.50 


Pro-Am  Hockey  Game  On  Ch.  3 


(Juincy  Co  mill  11  nit  y 
I  L'k-Msion,  ciiblc  ch.  }.  will 
IcMliire  the  lirsi  iinniial  I'ro- 
Aiii  Hockey  .liiiinu  In  ml 
Bcnclit  liicsday.  Auj;  14  at 
K  p  III. 

I  apcil  on  .Inly  26  at  Ihe 
Quincy  ^()llth  Hockey 
.Arena,  the  yaiiie  tcatiiros 
many  National  Hockcv 
I.  !•  a  L'  II  e  n  la  \  ITS  H  ■  h 
Ncumcicr  ol  WB/-I  \  calls 
the  p'a\  by  pla\  and 
interviews  several  players 
between  periods. 

I  eatiired  players  are  Rick 
Middleton  and  Mike 
Vlilbury  ol  the  Bruins,  .loe 
Mullen  ol  the  St.  I ouis 
Blues,  and  Brain  I  awton 
and  David  .lenson,  ot  the 
Olympic  hockey  team.  .Also 
leatiiied  in  the  game  are 
Quincv  residents  Neil  Shea. 


TT'Ssr^.s^ 


a  Boston  (  ollege  player  and 
I  oni  .loe  Connelly,  captain 


ol    the    Boston    Iniversiiv 
hockey  team. 


Quinoy  Community  Theatre 
Plans  Aug.  10  Fundraiser 


Ihe  Quincy  Community 
Theatre,  in  cooperation 
with  .l.M.  Productions,  will 
hold  a  summer  fundraiser 
for  their  current  production 
of  "Company"  Friday. 
Aug.  10  at  Walsh's  Res- 
taurant,   ^)     Billing's     Rd.. 


North  Ouincy  from  8  p.m. 
to  I  a.m. 

Admission  for  the  fund- 
raiser is  $3  per  person  at 
the  door  with  identification. 
There  will  be  a  guest  disc 
jockey  and  cash  bar. 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

'/  Serving 

«       FRESH  FISH 

I  Scrod  Sole 

iX  Scallops  Clam* 

7^  Smells  Swordfish 

1^  Shrimp  Haddock 

/  Seafood  Platter 

Your  choice  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Special 

Open  Breakfast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 


VIDEO  CLUBl 

■JiyH.incockSt  .No  Qiiincy  Mass 


471-1959 


$' 


lOpree 
Movie  Rentals 

with  new  dub  menibt'rship 
(.sptvial  $39.95).  C.(K)d 
aii(ni/4hAuf»ust31.  1984. 

Nfw  rt'lt'a.si's  t'ach  wt't'k  •  Uissiter  •  Bi^i  Chill 
•  Scarf  act*  •  Gettinj^  Il-On  and  many  more. 


^TtTIlII!lTTf!MllIllTITTTirt^ 


HOURS 
Mon  -  Sat  6  am 


9pm 


f2  TAKEOUT  ORDERS  v< 

*  FAST  SERVICE  | 

/  308  Quincy  Ave.  * 

I  CALL:  773-9854  i 


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. 


JASON'S 


The  Compfete  Record  Shop 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

BSr   fW5 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


The 
have  it. 


of 


the 


3  new  00^^ 


in  "  >  ,ipr  MO"': 

Taxia' 

"aBO^' 


SHOWTIME 


Cable  Channel  18 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


P«£e  20    Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  Amusl  9,  l<»84 


Special  Features 


Crnl>l)y 


By  Warren  Sattlcr 


lUHATS  IT, LIKE  BElUCi]  LVELL...I 
A   TllMBLElVEED  ?    J  GET  TO 
TPAVEL  A 
$^      V  LOT... 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


me  HIPPOPOTAMUS  li 
5mpepouJ/^^,w6vio£fiR      \     uJmtR.1 

DOWNSYCONSTMTONPMNei 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a 
word.  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  (or  the  cor- 
rect meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  followj : 
4  Correct-Excellent    2  Correct-Fair 
3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


O.}.  Coafes 


B 

0 

0 

L 

fl     DOG  B     UJOLF-  C.   LIOH 

Cioi. ■■  Ul  Jhw^  0/^  Ai'^y  ly^t  ih.  JxitL  aiwntL  Ju  iatoM 

2. 


L 

A 

N 

F 

1 

p,    EfW  B    r\OPB  C     SPEECH 

Chu  "iV^^i^  oM  -CdJ  /^^  a-yteL  dovi  " 


R 

1 

P 

L 

A 

S 

A     H/(iH  B    fyiDVIH&  C     UJlHDINC 


I 


c 

E 

B 

E 

H 

E 

S 

fl     REG  E>    STCOu  C     BORROU) 


by  Clare  Annswell        \^m? 


ir  — 


WEKK  OF:  AUGUST  9 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-Ffbruary  19 

Thursday-Saturday  cmphasi/e  ihe  lighter  side  of  friendship,  but  the 
weekend  may  be  devoted  to  serious  discussions.  At  work,  newcomers 
may  need  more  guidance  than  you  may  realize. 

PISCES  —  February  2a-Mareh  20 

Friends  are  helpful -perhaps  overly  so-and  too  many  hands  can  make 
for  a  chaotic  week.  Partner  is  unusually  spontaneous,  while  colleagues 
seem  to  talk  in  riddles. 

ARIES  -  March  2I-April  20 

Creative  writing  is  a  strong  point;  attempt  a  story  or  poem,  even  if  this 
is  a  new  area  for  you.  First  impressions  are  not  consistently  correct 
through  the  weekend, 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Consumer  research  is  all-important  if  shopping  for  a  luxury  item. 
Travel  information  may  not  be  entirely  reliable.  Career  or  education 
plan  can  be  implemented  after  the  weekend. 

GEMINI  —  May  23-June  21 

Teamwork  brings  good  results  by  Tuesday-Wednesday,  but  family 
discussion  can  become  unexpectedly  emotional.  It  may  be  your  turn 
to  mediate.  Romancewise,  partner  is  more  accessible. 

CANCER  June  22-July  22 

Creative  interests  can  lead  to  new  friendship.  You  and  colleague  are 
more  comfortable,  but  don't  reveal  any  secrets.  Some  of  life's  good 
things  come  your  way  this  week. 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

Serious  discussions  with  young  relatives  prove  mutually  helpful. 
Long-distance  communication  solves  some  puzzles.  Healthwise,  a 
good  week  for  taking  a  family  inventory. 

VIRGO  —  August  23-September  22 

Recent  idea  backfires  and  loved  one  is  preoccupied.  But  self-esteem 
grows,  thanks  to  the  support  you  receive  from  highly  respected 
friends.  Financial  prospect  shows  signs  of  brightening. 

LIBRA  —  September  23-October  22 

Signs  of  financial  gain  appear  through  the  week.  In  romance,  a 
combination  of  honesty  and  intelligence  is  the  key.  If  planning  an 
event-minor  or  major-flexibility  is  all-important. 

SCORPIO  —  October  23-November  21 

Thursday-Saturday  accent  home  improvement  and  other  household 
activities.  Weekend  offers  a  second  chance  in  relationship. 
Throughout  the  week,  be  sure  not  to  underestimate  your  talents. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Partner  is  surprisingly  subtle,  it  may  take  added  time  to  interpret 
his/her  words.  Week  favors  change  in  scene  as  well  as  change  in 
direction.  Traditional  approaches  work  well  on  the  job. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

A  variety  of  projects  comes  your  way;  the  keyword  here  is  selectivity. 
Shaky  relationship  is  stabilizing.  Young  friends  make  you  feel 
generally  more  enthusiastic. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Very  generous  and  highly  enthusiastic,  you  bring  out  the  best  in 
people.  On  the  flip  side,  you  tend  lobe  too  fixed  in  your  opinions—and 
arc  sometimes  too  picky  in  your  choice  of  friends.  Partnership 
activities  are  highlighted,  through  1984.  Early  '85  shows  signs  of 
improved  lifestyle. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  9th.  comedian  David  Steinberg;  lOth.  singer  Eddie  Fisher; 
I  Ith,  actress  Arlene  Dahl;  I2ih.  actor  George  Hamilton;  13th.  actor 
Neville  Brand;  14th,  actress  Susan  St.  James;  15th.  Actress  Wendy 
Hiller. 


€ir(0)gow(0)irdl 


ACROSS 


31. 


1.  Walking  stick  33- 

5. 

9. 


10. 
12. 
14. 

15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
20. 
21. 
22. 

24. 
26. 
28. 
29. 


Urge 

Icecream 

holders 

Fable  writer 

Obligatory 

Chinese 

pagoda 

Girl's  name 

Web 

Head  covering 

Pedal  digits 

Sun  God 

Theater  box 

Religious 

groups 

More  cruel 

Golf  mounds 

Prefix,  wrong 

Fresh 


36. 


37. 
39. 
40. 
41. 
43. 
45. 
46. 
47. 


Italian  river 

Lodles 

Supreme 

being 

Quarrel 

Ocean 

By 

Satisfied 
Delay 
Malt  drink 
Wounds 
Soread  to  dry 

DOWN 

Joined 

Conjunction 

Trim 

Compound 

ether 

Rubber 

King 

Bone 


1 

■a 

3 

1 

1 

S 

3 

a 

0 

S 

1 

a 

3 

3 

a 

a 

a 

w 

i 

3 

y 

9 

d 

3 

i 

N 

3 

I 

N 

0 

^■■^ 

\J 

3 

9 

1 

cr 

3 

n 

3 

■^ 

0 

s 

d 

1 

opo 

dflm 

3 

N 

W 

■■ 

S 

1 

^H^  3 

3 

1 

■1 

a 

3 

N 

w 

3  UH9 

I 

0 

3 

s 

3 

9 

0 

m^ 

^■s 

3 

0 

1 

cl 

y 

2i^ 

1 

3 

1 

I 

N 

N 

y 

d 

i 

w 

y 

0 

1 

W 

a 

N 

y 

w 

0 

s 

3 

w 

1 

s 

1 

N 

0 

i 

1 

1 

a 

0 

a 

d 

3 

N_ 

_w 

0 

t  '■■It 


Solution 


tf-H:)33?5e  A     ■3-"l(^i/'dS  f       V--HJNld     Z.      e  -  0901   I    'J»»'uv^ 


w 

1 

i 

3 

'■' 

b 

7        8 

II 

1" 

11 

15 

•i 

aP" 

■ 

'<. 

li 

^H?o 

w 

21. 

2)  m^*^ 

^^■H2b 

2^H''> 

!■ 

Jf      JO 

■" 

ii  ^B^} 

r 

t      35 

H 

■" 

)^H  11 

^H¥/ 

ti 

il 

11 

HH 

E 

^■<M> 

1 

8, 

9. 

11. 

12. 

13. 
17. 
19. 
21. 
23. 


Senility 
Light  boot 
Writing 
material 
Small  rugs 
Infinity 
Composed  of 
Cook  slowly 
Placed 
Composs 


point 

25 

Printing 

measure 

27. 

Exhausts 

29. 

Scowecd 

30 

Short  letters 

32 

Not  in 

34 

Equal 

35. 

Sorrowful 

37, 

Toward  the 

front 

38 

Something 

owed 

41. 

Vchicol 

42 

Born 

44 

Toward 

Thursday.  August  9,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


Business  News/ Real  Estate  News 


THK  GAZELLE  RESTAIRANT  in  North  Quincy  was  recently  recognized  by  Gov.  Michael 
Dukakis  with  a  proclamation.  The  restaurant,  on  the  seventh  Hoor  of  the  Monarch  III  building 
in  the  State  Street  South  Complex,  also  received  a  first  place  award  recently  for  outstanding 
interior  design  by  "Restaurant  Hospitality  Magazine."  From  left,  are  Gazelle  owner  Barry 
Kaplan,  Gov.  Dukakis,  and  Mrs.  Vicki  Kaplan. 

Gazelle  Restaurant 
Receives  Award 


The  Ga/cllc  Restaurant. 
One  Monarch  Drive.  North 
OuincN .  has  received  a  I'irst 
place  award  in  Restaurant 
Hospitality  Magazine's 

14X4  interior  Design 
Awards  Competition. 

Approximately  100 

entries  were  submitted  by 
independent  restaurants. 
chain      restaurant      units. 


hotel,  motel  and  resort 
foodservice  operations,  and 
clubs  from  the  United 
Slates  and  Canada. 

The  Ga/elle  is  o\\  ned  and 
operated  by  Barry  Kaplan. 
whose  credentials  include 
general  manager  for  the 
Riviera  in  Las  Vegas,  and 
the  Hacienda  Hotels.  Vow- 
ing  to   make   The    Gazelle 


"Ihe  Most  attractive  res- 
taurant in  the  Boston 
area."  Kaplan  had  the 
restaurant  designed  in 
shades  of  dusty  rose, 
auburgine.  grey  and  plum 
in  contemporary  art  deco 
style. 

The  Gazelle  just  cele- 
brated its  first  anniversary 
in  Mav. 


POSH  HAIR  SAI.ON.  ISU  Hancock  St..  rear.  Quinc>  Sq.,  recently  held  its  grand  opening. 
I  rom  left,  are  co-owner  Thomas  "Mel"  Melchionno.  Mayor  I  rancis  McCauley.  co-owner 
Diane  Eldredge,  and  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 

I()inii(\   I'htiliil 


Bryron  Matthews 
In  Builders 
Association 

lUron  .1.  \1atlhcus  ol  the 
Cdicoian.  Mullins.  .Icn- 
niMin.  Inc.  in  Quinc\  was 
icccnii\  accepted  loi 
membership  in  the  Huildcis 

NsMicialiun  ol  drcalci 
Moston  lollow  ini;  .i  \olc  ol 
the  oriiani/alions  boaiij  ol 
il  Hectors, 


RSAl  eSTATB 
UPDATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 


SELL  HOME  YOURSELF? 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

11  you  need  a  lawser 
But  don"t  have  one 
Select  one  vviih  confidence, 
(all  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Ser\ice  at  No  Cos'  to  you. 
Ihe  I.RS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community. 

Call  lor  our  brochure 
Call  Mon  -Frida\'^a.m  to 
4  p  ni  e  o  Adnenne  Clarke. 

1172  lUnciKk  SI 

(^uincv.  M  \  02U4 

47|"*(i»< 


QUESTION:  Doesn't  il  make 
SCUM  for  me  lo  sHI  my  house 
on  my  own?  This  wty  I  can 
pocket  Ihe  Reailor's  commis-    ^i" 
sion.  Right? 

ANSWER:  Wrong!  It's  not 
that  simple.  For  one  thing,  the 
typical  buyer  is  no  fool.  He'll 
expect  you  to  deduct  the  com- 
mission for  HIS  benefit  before 
you  even  stan  serious  negotia- 
tions Then  you're  on  your 
own  to  handle  some  tough 
bargaining,  curiosity  seekers, 
credit  checks  and  intricate 
financial  arrangements.  In  the 
long  run,  you'll  find  that  a 
Realtor  will  sell  it  for  the  best 
price  and  in  the  shortest 
amount  of  time  You've  got  a 
lot  invested  in  your  home  It 
makes  sense  to  sell  it  the  pro- 
fessional way. 


|S*^ 


0«|MI* 


DON'T  UNDERESTIMATE 
THE  BUYER.  Sail  the  pro- 
tassional  way. 

h'or  (.oniplt'tr  f'rnjrwinnnt 
SiTiicr  or  (  <>miilinn'nlnr\ 
\larkrl  tnalvms  «/  voiir 
homr.  (all  or  U  rite: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Thomas  Nutley  Named 
Community    Affairs 


Thomas  .1.  Nutlcv  of  235 
Billings  St..  North  Ouincy, 
has  been  named  director  of 
eommiinity  affairs  for 
Boston  Gas. 

He  will  be  responsible  for 
the  company's  liaison  work 
with  local  public  officials 
and  civic  and  cultural 
organizations  in  Ihe  74 
cities  and  towns  served  by 
Boston  Gas  in  Massa- 
chusetts. 

Niilley  joined  Boston  Gas 
iti  H57  and  for  the  past  12 
years  he  has  been  a 
regional  representative  in 
the  coninuinity  affairs  de- 
partment, covering  Boston 
and  the  South  Shore. 


':»?»* 


THOMAS  J.  NUTLKY 

A  native  of  Boston,  he 
studied  business  adminis- 
tration at  Boston  Uni- 
versitv. 


Boston  Gas 
Director 

Nutley  is  president  of  the 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 

Association,  jiresident  of 
Ouincy  Community  Action 
Organi/ri'ion  and  president 
of  the  Newmarket  Business 
Association  of  Ko.xbury. 

He  serves  on  the  Govcr- 
nrtr's  Commission  to 
Hmploy  the  Handicapped 
and  on  both  the  govern- 
ment affairs  committee  and 
the  energy  police  commit- 
tee of  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  (  ommerce. 

He  and  his  wife,  Rita, 
have  three  children,  Lisa, 
.Icnnifer  and  Thomas  Jr. 


KRANK  \V.  PAfiANO  of 
Plymouth  has  joined  Isi 
American  Bank  for  Siavings 
as  a  mortgDge  originator. 
Pagano  will  manage  Ihe  new 
mortgage  originatitm  and 
processing  center  al  77 
Ciranlle  .St.,  Quincy. 


KDWARD  P.  Kl.AVlN  (left)  receives  his  MRS  member  of 
the  Board  certificate  from  Anthony  R.  I  rodella,  RA,  a 
Trustee  and  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Board  of  Real 
Kstate  Appraisers. 


Keohane  Maintains  Golden  Rule  Standards 


Ihe  Kcohanc  luncral 
Home.  Inc..  of  Quincy  has 
succcssfulK  maintained  the 
high  standards  of  the 
International  Order  of  the 
( i  o  1  d  c  n  Rule  and  is 
beginning  its  second  year 
with  thcOCiR 

I  he  ()(i  K  rcqu  ires 
mem  bets  to  attending 
continuing  educational 
eonlcrences  on  a  regular 
basis  and  contacts  families 
served  by  the  member  to 
maintain  a  check  on  its 
adherence  to  standards. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


"Membership  in  the 
Order  is  an  earned 
membership,"  said  OGR 
I  xcciitivc  Director  Dale  I.. 
Rollings.    "It    is    limited   to 


those  lirms  that  are 
approved  by  their  commun- 
ity, their  peers,  other  ()(iR 
members  and  the  OfiR 
Board  ol  Directors." 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Opposite  Quincy 


Rotiert  W.  Richardson 


Center  MBTA 


773-1276 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 
heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer 
Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 
you  plan  your  busy  schedule 

Cable  Channel  19 


SM 


Befofe  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun    ihurMla),  Auku>i  9,  |9it4 


Junior  Bruins,  Red 
To  Play  Here  Aug 


I  he  New  Injiland  I'lo- 
A  ni  M  oc  k  c\  1  caj;  iic 
announces  iht-  beginning  ot 
a  new  hockey  scries  with  the 
Michigan  Hetrdit  .liinior 
Red  Wings 

I  he  series  will  be  held 
Aug.  17.  I «  and  l*^  at  the 
Quincy  Youth  Arena.  v\  here 
the  Pro-Am  I  eague  plays  its 
games. 

I  he  Pro-Am  all-star  team 
will  be  known  as  the  .lunior 
Bruins  and  will  wear  Boston 
Bruins  uniforms.  Bruins 
General  Manager  Harry 
Sinden  will  drop  the  lirst 
puck. 

Ihe  .Junior  Red  \V  mgsare 
composed     o  t     p  I  a  \  e  r  s 


selected  b\  Coaches  Chris 
(".viri  irii)  M.irrt'l  Prono- 
\ost.  former  Detroit  Red 
Wing  \H  I  all-star  and  Hall 
ot  1  amer,  who  will  be  here 
with  the  team.  Ironi  junior 
teams  in  the  state  ot 
Michigan. 

I  hree  Quincy  players  will 
be  playing  lor  the  .lunior 
Bruins,  Paul  Marshall  ol 
Northwood  School.  i)ann> 
Shea  ol  Boston  College 
High  and  I  im  O'C'onnell  ot 
the  r.  ot  I  owell. 

I  he  rest  ot  the  squad  will 
include  David  Dell  in  o  ot 
1  owell.  David  1  ittman  ol 
laSalle     .Academv.     I)a\id 


Buckles  ot  I  rmity-Pawlmg. 
.lack  C'apuano  ot  Kent. 
Scott  I)re\itch  ot  Maine, 
join  Healy  ot  Abp. 
Williams  High.  Chris  Kliene 
ol  SpnngtieldOlvmpics.  .lay 
Rose  ot  C'larkson.  lorn 
R  \  a  n  o  t  B I ' .  John 
Butterwi  rth  ot  A\on  Old 
Karms.  Mike  C'highisola  ot 
Catholic  Memorial.  Clark 
Donatelli  ol  Bl'. 

Also  .1.  P.  Ciillen  ol  New 
Prep.  Kevin  Hedernan  ol 
Northeaster.  Ste\e  I. each  of 
UNH.  lony  l.oPilato  of 
i  owell.  .Ion  Morris  ol 
I  owell.  Brian  Noonan  of 
Plattsburg  .Ir  A.  Mike 
Rossetti     ot     I'NH.      lorn 


The  Elks  and  I  ocal  II.W 
are  meeting  in  a  fi\e-gamc 
series  for  the  championship 
of  the  Quincy  Babe  Ruth 
League. 

The  series  got  underway 
Tuesday  at  Adams  Field  and 
will  continue  daily  at  5:30. 

The  Elks  moved  into  the 
finals  by  eliminating  Bryan 
VFW  in  the  semifinals. 

The  Elks  defeated 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  in 
their  opening  playoff  series. 

The  Elks  won  the  opener. 
4-1.  behind  Bob  I  aracy's 
four-hit  pitching.  Laracy 
walked  only  one. 

HN  scored  first  on  a  triple 
and  an  error  but  I  he  Elks 
tied  it  when  Bill  Murphy 
walked,  stole  second  and 
went  to  third  on  an 
overthrow  and  scored  on  a 
perfect  squeeze  bunt  by  Bob 
Bubencick. 

fhe  Elks  took  the  lead  in 
the  si.xth  when  Bubencick 
was  hit  by  a  pitch,  nun  ed  to 
second  on  a  fielder's  choice 
and  scored  on  (om  Logan's 
single  up  the  middle.  Ihe 
Elks  added  two  insurance 
runs  when  Matt  Ostiguy. 
who  played  a  great  game 
behind  the  plate  with  lour 
assists  and  two  putouts. 
doubled  Logan  to  third  and 
both  scored  when  1  arac\ 
beat  out  an  intield  ground 
ball. 

Bob  Callahan  pitched 
well  for  \i\  and  also  had  a 
double  in  the  seventh  inning. 
Dennis  l^eC'oste  and  W  rigiit 
also  had  hits. 

The  Elks  swept  the  best- 
of-three  series  w  itii  a  4-.^  win 
to  ad\ance  to  the  seinilinals 
against  Bryan  Post,  first 
place  finisher  in  the 
American  League. 

Sean  Ciatcly  pitched  the 
complete  game  in  the 
deciding    game    with    HN. 


Elks,  Local  1139 
In  Showdown 


striking     out     eight     and 
walking  three. 

The  Elks  scored  first  when 
Bubencick  walked,  Ostiguy 
singled  and  I. aracy's 
sacrifice  fly  to  left  scored 
Bubencick.  HN  tied  it  on  an 
error  and  Jay  Lespasio's 
single. 

The  Elks  scored  twice  in 
the  second  on  an  error, 
fielder's  choice  and  singles 
by  Murphy  and  Brian 
Roche.  HN  again  tied  it  in 
the  bottom  half  on  a  single 
by  Jim  Phalen.  a  triple  by 
.Scott  Crowley  and  singles 
by  Terry  McKinnon  and 
DeCoste,  who  had  three 
singles.  The  Elks  scored  the 
game-winner  when  Ostiguy 
singled,  stole  second,  went 
to  third  on  an  error  and 
scored  on  another  sacrafice 
lly  by  Laracy.  Ihe  Elks 
clinched  things  with  live 
runs  in  the  sixth.  Peter 
lufts.  who  also  had  a  single, 
walked  as  did  Murphy  and 
Mike  Routier  followed  by 
back-to-back  triples  by 
Roche  and  1  ogan.  who 
scored  on  Laracy's  third 
sacrifice  lly.  Ciatel\  struck 
out  three  pinch  hitters  in  the 
seventh  to  end  the  game. 

I  he  Elks  wi)n  the  opener 
against  Br\an  Post.  9-7. 
securing  five  runs  in  the 
seventh  to  pull  out  the  win 
after  trailing.  6-4.  going  into 
the  inning  Ostiguy  was  the 
winning  pitcher  o\er  Chris 
Cod\. 

Sean  (iatcK.  who  caught 
an  excellent  game,  had  two 
doubles,  a  single  and  scored 
a  run.  C)stigu\  walked  three 
times  and  scored  three  runs. 
Bubencick  and  Roche  had 
back-to-back  triples  and 
each  scored.  !.arac\  had  a 
single,  scored  a  run  and 
drove  in  the  t\ing  and  go- 
aheaii     runs    with    another 


sMc-ifiee  n>  on  which  a  bad 
throw  allowed  the  secimd 
run  to  score. 

Logan  played  a  fine  first 
base  and  scored  a  run.  f  ults 
and  Joe  Ciately  each  had 
singles  and  ran  down  some 
long  flying  balls.  Lor  Bryan 
Cody.  Austin.  Fletcher  and 
Mc.Ardle  had  singles  and 
Rodrique/  and  Cinguer- 
grano  had  doubles. 

The  Elks  clinched  the 
series  with  a  4-0  win,  with 
Logan  allowing  only  two 
hits  and  striking  out  five.  He 
also  aided  his  own  cause 
with  a  350-foot  home  run.  a 
triple  and  a  single.  Lhe  Elks 
played  errorless  ball  and 
turned  in  two  double  plays. 
Bryan  pitcher  Mike  Malone 
pitched  a  fine  game  in  a 
losing  cause. 

Lhe  Elks  scored  a  run  in 
the  first  when  Logan, 
Ostiguy  and  Laracy  all 
singled  to  load  the  bases 
with  two  outs  and  a  run 
scored  when  Ostiguy 
reached  third  on  a  force 
attempt. 

I  he  Elks  added  two  in  the 
fifth  on  aground  ruledouble 
by  Roche  and  a  two-run 
homer  by  I  ogan.  In  the 
si.xth  lufts  walked.  Murphy 
singled.  Roche  walked  to  fill 
the  bases,  and  lufts  scored 
on  an  infield  grounder. 

Bryan  loaded  the  bases  in 
the  third  but  failed  to  score 
when  Steve  .Austin  hit  a 
tough  short-hop  grounder 
to  Laracy  at  first  and  he 
threw  to  Logan  covering  for 
the  final  out.  Lhey  also 
loaded  the  bases  in  the  si.xth. 

Joe  Ciately.  who  played 
left  tield  in  the  series,  is  only 
13  years  old  and  made  a  fine 
decoy  play  on  a  short  fly  to 
force  a  runner  at  second  in 
the  last  inning.  He  also  made 
a  fine  catch  to  end  the  game. 


N.E.  PrO"Am  Hockey  League 

ANNOUNCES 
PLAY-OFF  DATES 

to  be  held  at  Quincy  Youth  Arena 
Murphy  Memorial  Drive,  Quincy 


Fri.,  Aug.  10  - 
Mon.,  Aug.  13 
Tues.,  Aug.  14 
Wed.,  Aug.  15 


7:50  p.m.  -    High  School  Play-offs 
7:00  p.m.  -    Senior  League  Semi-Finals 
7:00  p.m.  ~    Junior  League  Semi-Finals 

7:00  p.m.  -     Senior  League 

Championship  Game 
Thurs.,  Aug.  16  -  7:00  p.m.  -    High  School  and  Junior 

League  Championship  Games 

Exciting  Play  Off  Aci, on 

AUGUST  20,  21.  22.  23 
HIGH  SCHOOL  ALL  STAR  TOURNAMENT 


Wings 
,  17 


Sasso  ot  Babson.  Chris 
Stapleton  of  BC",,lim  Vese\ 
of  Merrimack  and  Scott 
Young  of  St.  Mark's. 

The  series  will  establish 
the  N.  E.  .lunior  Cup  series 
that  is  expected  to  grow  into 
a  home  and  home  series 
every  other  year  between  the 
teams. 

Culminating  the  e\ent 
\\ili  K.'  till-  ■ill-'.t  II  awards 
bai"Miei  ai  the  i.anlana  in 
RiuiOwi)),.  .^uialav.  Aug.  \^. 
with  the  .lunior  Red  VN'mgs 
as  special  guests. 

All  fans  are  invited  to  the 
banquet,  tickets  are  $15 
each  and  the  plasers  will  be 
admitted  free. 

Lhe  ticket  prices  for  the 
games  w  ill  be  S3  per  game  or 
$5  for  the  three-game  series. 

For  additional  informa- 
tion contact  Bob  O'Connell 
at  471-6X64  or  Mike 
CrConnellat  871-1837. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWLALTHOF 
MASSAC  HUSF-TTS 

PROBATL  AND  FAMILY 
PKOBATH COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  HOMllll-DI 

ROSL  F.  RITCHIF  Plaintiff 
vs.   .lAMFS   B    RIICHIF  De 
feiulaiil.  Siiniinons  by  piibtiea- 
lion. 

lo  lhe  ahovi. -named  De- 
lend;iiil: 

A  C'oniiiiaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plainlifl.  Rose  F.  Ritchie, 
seeking  to  dissolve  Ihe  bonds 
of  nuitrimonv. 

Yoii  are  required  to  serve 
upon  David  S.  Slulsky.  plain- 
tiffs attorney,  whose  address 
is  484  Pieasani  Street.  Brock- 
ton. Ma.  02401.  your  answer 
on  or  betoie  Oeiober  24.  1484. 
If  you  fail  to  do  so.  tlie  Court 
u  ill  proeeed  to  Ihe  hearing  and 
adjiidiealion  of  this  action.  You 
are  also  required  to  tile  a  copy 
of  yiHir  UMsu  er  in  the  office  of 
llie  Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedhani. 

Witness.  ROBFRT  M. 
FORD,  Fsq..  First  .ludge  of 
said  Conn  at  Dedhani.  .luly  1.^. 
1484. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Proliate  Court 
8  9-1  (.-2,^  84 

NOTfCF 
PUBLIC  HF-.ARING 

CONVFYANCfOFSTATF 

OVVNI-DPROPl  RTY  TO 

THL:(  IIYOFyUINCY 

I'ursuani  in  Seelion  40  I  of 
Chapter  "  of  '.he  General  Laws, 
the  Division  of  Capital  Pian- 
ninu  and  Operations  w  ill  hold  a 
Piihlie  Hearing  on  the  pro- 
posed eonv  ev  anee  of  the  108. 1 " 
acre  Broad  Meadows  properly 
to  lhe  City  of  Qiiiney.  The 
property  v\as  originallv  obtain- 
ed from  the  City  of  Qninev  in 
IQ"?!  for  the  purpose  of  eon- 
strueling  a  South  Shore  Com- 
munity College.  The  Board  of 
R"genis  has  since  determined 
the  property  lo  be  surplus  to  its 
needs,  and  the  property  has 
also  been  declared  surplus  to 
Stale  needs. 

Due  lo  the  natural  features 
of  the  property,  the  Division 
intends  to  eonvev  the  properlv 
to  Ihe  Cilv  ol  Quiney  with 
conservation  restrictions. 

A  Public  Hearing  of  the 
projK'rty  eonvcvanee  to  the 
Cilv  will  be  held  on  Wednes- 
day. Aiitiusl  15.  1984  at  7;.10 
P.M.  in  the  Second  Floor  Con- 
ferenee  Room  in  City  Hall  at 
\M)>  Hancock  Street  in  Qiiiney. 

For  further  information, 
please  eontact  Linda  Whilloek. 
Dire>.tor  of  Capital  Planning 
;.nd  OpL'ralions.  I  Ashburion 
Place.  Boston.  MA  02108  |fiP) 
^27-()4h8. 

Bv :  f  unnev  F.  Lee 

De|)ulv  Conniiissioner 

Division  ot  C'apilal 

Planning  \  0|H'raiions 

Depart nuni  of  Plannini;  and 
C  onimunii\  Devclopnuni 
P.O.  No.  84.11 
s  >)  s^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


MASSAdfl  SI  I  IS 

1)1  f'ARIMI  Nl  OF 

1  NVIRONMI  NIALOL  Af  flY 

I  NtdNFFRlNG 

Df VISION  OF  WATFR 

POl  I  UflONCONIROl 

OM  WINIf  RSIRHI 

BOS  I  ON.  MASSAC  HUSFTTS 

02108 
Tel.  ((>r)  242-5(1^.1 

Pursuant  lo  Chapter  21.  see- 
lion 4.1  of  the  (jeiieral  Laws, 
and  .114  CMR  ^.(M)  and  2.0b. 
notice  is  given  of  the  following 
applications  for  sewer  exten- 
sion or  eomieelion  permits  and 
proposid  aelions  thereon: 
Cilv  of:  OUINCY 
■Applicant:  fhe  Fafard  Com- 
panies 

f oealion:  Beaeh  Siriel 
Purpose:  Conneelion  of  a  28 
iinii    eoiulominium    laeilitv    to 
llu'     City     of     Ouinev     Sewer 
Sv  sltni. 

Proposed  .\elioii:  feiilalivc 
Delerminalion  lo  Issue 

lhe  above  applications,  and 
applicable  laws,  regulations 
and  procedures  are  available 
lor  inspection  at  the  above 
address.  Connneiits  on  tlie 
proposed  actions  or  requests 
for  a  ))uhlic  hearing  on  the 
proposetl  actions  must  be  sent 
lo  lhe  above  address  within  .10 
davs  ot  this  notice. 

Thomas  C  .  McMahon 
Director 
8  4  84 

COMMONWFALTHOF 

MASSACHUSFfTS 

IMF  TRIAL  COURT 

THF  PROBATF  AND  FAMILY 

COURT DFPARTMFNT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI40.1-P1 

To  DANTF  DiBONA  of 
Oiiiney  in  said  County  and  to 
all  other  persons  interested. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented lo  said  Court  by 
ANNFTTF  DiBONA  of  Quincy 
in  the  Counlv.  of  Norfolk 
representing  that  she  holds  as 
tenant  in  connnon  an  un- 
divided part  or  share  of  certain 
land  lying  in  Onincy  in  said 
Counlv  and  briefly  described 
as  follows:  The  land  in  that 
part  of  said  Onincy  called  West 
Ouinev,  with  all  the  buildings 
thereon,  containing  about 
20. .18.1  square  feet,  and 
hounded  and  described  as 
follows:  Begimiing  al  the  land 
ol  one  Loud,  forinerlv  of 
Joseph  W.  Robertson,  on 
Wiilard  Street,  and  bounded 
uesterlv  on  said  Willard 
Street,  about  two  hundred  and 


len     (21(1)     feel 


Crescent 


Sireel.  formeriv  Centeterv 
Street,  on  which  street  it  is 
hounded  southerlv  lortv-lwo 
leel  and  live  inches  to  land  of 
heirs  of  Michael  and  Patrick 
Carev,  on  whieh  land  it  is 
bounded  easterly  one  hundred 
sixiv-tour  (Ih4)  feet  to  land  of 
said  Loud,  on  which  land  il  is 
hounded  Northerly  about  one 
hundred  and  seventy-si.x  (176) 
feet  lo  said  Willard  Street  and 
the  point  of  beginning:  setting 
fortli  that  she  desire  that-all-of 
said  land  may  be  sold  at 
private  sale  for  not  less  than 
One  hundred  and  ninetv 
thousand  dollars  and  praying 
that  partition  may  be  made  of 
all  the  land  aforesaid  according 
to  law,  and  to  that  end  that  a 
comniissioner  be  appointed  to 
make  such  partition  and  be 
ordered  to  make  sale  and  con- 
veyance of  all.  or  any  part  of 
said  land  which  the  Court  finds 
cannot  be  advantageously 
diiitled,  either  at  private  sale 
or  public  auction,  and  be 
ordered  to  distribute  the  net 
proceeds  thereof. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  there- 
to, you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedhani  before 
len  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
tlie  twelfth  day  of  September 
1484.  lhe  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Wiiness.  ROBFRT  M. 
FORD,  Fsquirc,  First  ,lustice 
of  said  Court,  this  thirlv-tlrsl 
dav  ol.Iulv,  1484. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8  4-|()-2.1  84 

Ou*^   \J(ii>  dlld   money.    .    . 

Shop  Locally. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWFALIHOF 

MASSAC  HlSFfTS 

PROHAl \  AND 

FAMIIY  COUKI 

Norfolk,  ss. 

N0.8.1F2414-A1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
Ihe  estate  of  HFRBI  RT  T. 
FUCif:  late  ot  Ouinev  in  said 
C  ounty.  deceased. 

I  he  Public  Administrator  of 
said  estate  has  presented  lo 
said  Court  his  first  account  for 
allowance  and  a  pelition  for 
distribution  ot  the  balance  in 
his  hands. 

It  vou  desire  to  objecl  there- 
to, vou  or  your  altoriiev  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedhani.  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
llu  tweiilv  second  day  of 
August  1484.  lhe  reiiirn  dav  of 
this  citation 

WiiiKss,  ROBFRT  M. 
FORD,  fisqiiire.  First  .ludge  of 
saiil  Court,  this  thirty-first  dav 
ol  .lul\.  1484 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8  4  84 


c()mmonwf:althof 

MASSACHUSFfTS 

PROBATF  AND  FAMfLY 

PROBATF COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D4f,S-Df 

ANDRFW  B.  WlLKfN.SON 
Plainlifl  vs.  BRFNDA 

WILKfNSON  Defendant. 

Summons  By  Publication. 

1(1  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Andrew  B.  Wilkin- 
son, seeking  a  divorce  and 
custody  of  minor  child. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Mary  P.  O'Malley  plain- 
tiff's attorney,  whose  address 
is  One  CJatevKay  Ctr..  Newton, 
MA  your  answer  on  or  before 
September  f2.  f484.  ff  you  fail 
to  do  so.  the  Court  will  proceed 
to  the  hearing  and  adjudication 
of  this  action.  You  are  also 
required  to  flic  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedhani. 

Witness,  ROBFRT  M, 
FORD,  Fsq.,  First  ,ludge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedhani,  .lulv  1,1, 
1484. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8  4-16-2,1  84 


COMMONWFALTHOF 

MASSACHUSFTTS 

IHI    IRIALCOURT 

nil   PROBATi:  AND  FAMfLY 

COURT  I3FPARIMf:NT 
Norfolk  Div  ision 

Docket  No.  80F2482-F1 
Notiec  of  Fiduciarv  's  Accoiinl 

lo  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ,IULIA  F,  SHINF 
tale  of  Ouinev .  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

You  are  lierehv  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R,  Civ.  P.  Rule 
■^2  that  the  first  and  final 
account  of  .lAMFS  G.  FAY  as 
F.xcculor  (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  acc(nint.  you  or  your 
attornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedhani  on  or  before  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  August. 
1484.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation.  Yini  may  upon  written 
request  by  registered  or  certi- 
fied mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  lo 
the  attorney  for  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
said  account.  If  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
accoiinl.  you  must,  in  addition 
lo  filing  a  written  appearance 
as  aforesaid,  tlte  within  thirty 
davs  after  said  return  dav  or 
within  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  niav  order  a 
written  stalcmeni  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
tor  each  objection  theret<i.  a 
copv  to  be  served  upon  the 
tlduciarv  pursuani  lo  Mass.  R, 
Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness,        ROBFRT        M, 
FORI),   Fsquirc,   First   ,lustice 
ol  said  Cniri.  this  second  (|;iv 
of  Aumisi.  1484. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 

Register 

h  <■)  H4 


Thuriday,  Au|ust  9,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  U 


IS^aCLASSIFIEDADS! 


HELP  WANTED 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,559  -  $50,553/yMr. 

Now  Hiring   Your  area 
Call  805-687-6000  Ext  R-3019 
8/16 

GAS  ATTENDANT 

Parl-Time    Gas    Attendant 
Needed  at  Hancock  Shell  -  315 
Hancock     St     -     Experience 
Preferred  but  will  train 
Sm  Paul 
9  A.M.  -  2  P.M. 

FRIENDLY  HOME 

PARTIES 

Offers  a  golden  opportunity 
Openings  for  managers  and 
dealers  Sell  the  largest  line  of 
toys,  gifts  and  home  decor  In 
party  plan  Earn  high  dealer 
rebate  plus  win  free  trips  and 
cash  No  cash  investment, 
delivering  or  collecting  Party 
plan  expenence  helpful  Car  & 
phone  necessary  Call  collect 
518-489-8395  or  518-489-4429 

8  9 

WHO  IS  MARIO?   ~ 

Find  out  after  7 

2nd  Income  Opportunity 

Call 

770-1855 

8  9 

HOUSE  OF  LLOYDS 

Toys  &  Gifts 

Demonstrators  Wanted 

Learn  &  Earn 

$40   Free  Merchandise  For 

Hosting  A  Party 

479-9840,  848-5985 

8  23 


FOR  SALE 


Help  your 

^€ART 
FUN)* 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofmg 
Chapman  Lock  Stereo.  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  p  m 

TF 

Business  For  Sale 
Retiring 

Selling  Radio  &  TV  Sales  and 

Repair  Business 

40  Years  in  Same  Location 

Call  472-6373 

8 '9 

Barber  Shop  For  Sale 

Good  business  Est  42  years 

Good  Ouincy  location 

Call  after  5pm 

472-1346 

8-16 

YARD  SAL^ 

Furniture,  Glassware,  Toys, 
Housewares,  appliances, 
sporting  goods 

30  Woodward  Ave.,  Quincy 

Sun.  9-4  Aug.  12 

Eaily  Birds  pay  double 


WANTED 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameo's, 
etc 

Call  Margaret 
472-3059 

8/30 

TOP  $$$  PAID 

For  used  LP  records  and  45  s 

Also  VHS  cassettes 

Looney  Tunes 

247-2238 

8'16 


OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc. 
Please  call  Jack  at 
331-5198  -383-9411 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWHALTH  OF 

MAS.SACHUSFnS 

THJriKIAL  COURT 

IMF;  I'ROBATF.  AND  FAMILY 

COURIDHPARTMENT 
Nortolk  Division 

DockclNo.  80F.123-AI 
Notice  of  Fiduciyn  's  Accouiil 

lo  all  persons  interested  in 
the  eslale  ot  TFD  A.SHBY  late 
ol  OuiiKv.  in  said  C'ouiily, 
deceasi'd. 

You  arc  hereby  noiil'ied  pur- 
suanl  lo  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
■■2  that  the  tlrsl  and  final 
aeeouni  ot  NFALT.  ASH  BY  as 
Administrator  (the  Fiduciary)  of 
said  estate  has  been  presented 
lo  said  Court  for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
vour  right  to  tile  an  objection  to 
said  account,  you  or  your 
alloriiey  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dcdhani  on  or  before  the 
tueiiiy-second  day  of  August. 
I4H4.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation.  You  may  upon  written 
requesi  by  registered  or  ccrli- 
fie('  mail  to  the  fiduciary .  or  to 
the  attorney  for  the  llduciarv. 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
said  account.  If  you  desire  lo 
object  lo  any  item  of  said 
account,  you  must,  in  addition 
lo  filing  a  written  appearance 
as  aforesaid,  file  within  ihirlv 
ilavs  alter  said  return  day  or 
wiihin  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  statenicnl  of  each  such 
ilcm  iDgelher  with  the  grounds 
for  each  ohjcclinn  thereto,  a 
copy  lo  be  served  uptm  the 
fiduciary  pursiiani  lo  Mass,  R. 
tiv.  I'.  Rulc.>. 

Witness.  ROBIRI  M 
FORD.  Fsquirc.  Fiisi  .liisiicc 
ol  s.iid  Colin,  this  iwcniv- 
loiiiiiulav  of.lulv.  IW4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GMKS 
Kc}>lsler 
H   If  HA 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWFALTHOF 

MAS.SACHUSFTIS 

THFTRIAI  COURT 

THF  PROBATH  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DFPARTMHNT 
Norfolk  Division 

DockelNo.  H()F0b72-FI 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Accouni 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  JOHN. I.  GALVIN 
late  of  Quiiny.  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

You  arc  hereby  notified  piir- 
suanl  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  first  and  second  and 
final  accounts  of  JOHN  J. 
CMLVIN.  JR.  and  RALPH  A. 
SAMUFLS  as  Co-K.\ecutors 
(the  Fiduciary)  of  said  estate 
have  been  presented  to  said 
Court  for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
vour  right  to  file  an  objection  to 
said  accounts,  voii  or  your 
altorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the 
Ivvenly-ninlh  day  of  August, 
\9HA.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation.  You  may  upon  written 
request  by  registered  or  certi- 
fietl  mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  to 
the  allornev  for  the  llduciarv. 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  ot 
said  accounts.  If  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
accounts,  you  must,  in  addition 
to  niing  a  wrillcn  appearance 
as  aforesaid,  file  within  thirty 
davs  alter  said  return  day  or 
within  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  sialcmeni  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each  objection  thereto,  a 
copv  to  he  served  upon  the 
llduciarv  |)ursiiaMI  lo  Mass.  K. 
Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness.  ROBIRI  M, 
FORI).  I-sqiiirc.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  lliis  lhirlv-tlr>.l 
d.iv  ol.lulv,  |W^4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Rtyislcr 
s  'I  h4 


PERSONALS 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

VGG 

TO  ST  JUDE  O  Holy  Si  Jude  Aposlle 
and  Marty  Great  in  virtue  and  rich  m 
miracles  near  kinsmen  ot  Jesus  Christ 
faithlui  intercessor  otati  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  in  time  ol  need  to  you  I 
have  recourse  from  the  depths  of  my  heart 
and  humbly  beg  lo  whom  God  has  given 
such  great  power  lo  come  to  my 
assistance  Help  me  m  my  present  and 
urgent  petition  In  return  I  promise  to  make 
your  name  known  and  cause  lo  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Mail 
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  kn  own  to  tail  This  prayer  is  to 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

JAM 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

VG 
8  9 

Looking  For  Work?? 

Im  getting  together  a  support 
group  for  unemployed  indivi- 
duals -  for  both  emotional  and 
practical  support 

773-3262  «^9 


FOR  RENT 

Cottages  For 
Rent 

Scusset  Beach  aiea, 
Sagamore,  Housekeep- 
ing cottages  Studio  and 
3  room  available 
Weekly  rentals  $180  to 
$235.  Private  beach. 
Tennis  available.  Call 
328-1300,    9   a.m.   to  6 

_P^ ^30 

Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banauets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2223  ^^ 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Hoi^ghs  Neck  Post  'Jo  380, 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial    and    Residential 
Installation  and  repair    Prompt. 
Reliable  Service  RES  328-/435  - 
Jack  Lombardi 

9  6 


Hall  For  Rent 

North  Ouincy  K  of  C  Building, 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


Painting  &  Wallpapering 

We  prep  house  extensively 
scrape,  prime  &  wash  for  long 
lasting  results  Ref 

Suburban  Painting  Co 
698-2051.522-5338 

8/23 

$5,000 

Cash  loans  for  homeowners  Any 
purpose  $19  95  a  week  15  34 
APR  Call  Mr  Cooper,  Capital 
Funding,  583-3937,  or  evenings, 
934-5419 

8/9 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

8/30 

HOME  CLEANING 


Fabulous  50't  D.J.'s 

Spinning  those  oldies  but 
goodies  of  the  SO's  Let  us  take 
you  back  lo  the  poodle  skirts  and 
peg  pants  lor  a  night  of  fun  John 
or  Pat  328-0979 

9  6  84 

PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

a' 9 

JIM'S 
Bike  Repairs 

Fiee  Estimates  -  Low  Prices 
Jim  Jr  337-8724 


8  9 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

I  II  wash  them   Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable- Efficient- 
Courteous   Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

9  13 


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 

8/23 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 


8.30 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  1956? 

II  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  for  $60,000  ot  Homeowners 
Insurance,  call  now  lor  further 
information 

RUTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC 
/9-1372,  Ask  lor  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

I  !■.  I  r.inKlif'  'M      So    cJiri'K   , 

4<'.'  mo 


1/9 


irJSTRUCTION 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass- Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strlngs 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
t  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 


II9>  rtniNGHtT.  OUHKf 

lOftoMii  ptnitwi 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  Repair  all  makes 

•  Pickup  &  Delivery 

•  Parts  &  Bags 

•  We  Sell  New  &  Used 

A&TBALLOON 

Balloon  Bouquets  Delivered 
tn  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 


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  &    n  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       □  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

oiVkT'i^Jq^  c*^  *  ^  ^'*^  y°'^''  ^^"  ^^'  y°^  ^^"  ^'^°  """^  ^°  ''"^®^  p®''  ^^y '°''  ^  ^^^^  °" 

?  w  ort.n  Channel  8  -  'Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  S1  per  day 

T.V.  COMB. 


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

D  Coins  and  Stamps  

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction  

Cable  Ads  will  be — -  ,    .. , : 

abhrowialprt  If  a  w  refund  will  b*  mod*  ot  fhi«  contract  rot*  in  tht  i»tnf  of  conctllotien. 

nece  y.  Otodlint:  Tuttdoy,  10:00  A.M.     Pltost  includ*  your  phon*  number  in  od. 


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^*^*"  ^"^^  ^^'  yo^  C3n  also  run  20  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  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: 


Page  24   Quincy  Sun   Thur<ida>.  Aui!u<>l  9,  1984 

Daniel  Hagerty  Honored  For 
H'Jioism  At  Bank  Robbery 


Boston  policeman  DanK-l 
Hagcrly  of  Quincy  was 
among  those  honored 
recently  during  a  State 
House  ceremony  (or 
heroism  and  bravery. 

Hagerty  was  awarded  the 


Planning  Board  Hearing 
On  Great  Hill  Zoning 


(ieorge  I  .  Hanna  Medal  ot 
Honor  tor  Braver>  alter  he 
risked  his  life  when  he 
stopped  an  armed  robber\ 
at  the  Shawmut  Hank. 
Boston,  heb.  7.  I^KV 
He     ;nul     his     partner. 


Cynthia  Angellis  Bobbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  for  the  .>j,1h 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  -  ^\-ki^ 

Mofher-of-the-Bride  ?^ 

•/Votv  locaiod  at  ^' 

86  Hancock  St.,  Rear,  Brainlree     « 
Ready  to  serve  you  / 

even  better  il 

843-1882 


Stephen  (.  hin.  wounded 
OIK  1)1  liie  slisp*.*.!  ,uul 
r  e  c  o  \  e  r  e  d  m  ore  than 
Sl.VOOOtaken  in  the  holdup. 
Hagerty  was  among  nine 
officers  awarded  medals  or 
citations  after  being  selected 
by  a  group  of  la  w 
enforcement  professionals. 


ilu'  Planning  Board  was 
scheduled  lo  hold  a  public 
hearing  last  night 

( Wednesday)  on  proposed 
chanj^e  of  zoning  on  the 
(ireai  Hill  School  properly 
from  residential  lo  open 
space. 

The  change  was  pro- 
posed by  new  Ward  1 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney 
who  said  he  did  not  cxpeci 
anv  opposition  to  the 
action. 

C'heiiev  also  plans  to  call 
a  public  hearing  later  this 
month  111  L'ive  residents  the 
chance  lo  suggest  what 
should  be  done  with  the 
properly. 

The  Baysidc  Youth  Or- 
ganization, which  runs 
recreational  programs  for 
Houghs  Neck  youths, 
would  like  to  create  an  out- 
door recreational  area  on 
the  site. 

The  organization,  which 
is       circulating      petitions 


asking  ihe  ciiy  lo  lease  the 
site  to  Bayside,  would  hold 
a  fund-raising  drive  to  build 
and  maintain  the  area. 

Included  would  be  a 
jogging  track,  basketball 
ami  tennis  courts,  batting 
cage.  bandstand  and 
skating  rink. 

Mayor  Francis  MeC'auley 
said  he  wants  a  neighbor- 


hood recreation  area  at  the 
site  of  the  school  which 
burned  down  three  months 
ago. 

After  Ihc  school  was 
closed  in  1%0  because  of 
budget  cuts  and  declining' 
enrollmenls.  the  city 
council  zoned  the  fields 
around  Ihe  school  for  open 
space. 


Russell  Hodgkins  Jr. 
Promoted  To  A.F.  Captain 

captain. 


KusscI  I).  Hodgkms  .Ir.. 
son  ol  Ml  anil  Mrs  Kussell 
I).  Ilodgkins  Sr.  ol  }7 
l)i\ucll  '\\e..  Quinc\.  was 
iccentls  promotcti  in  the 
r.S,  An  I  oicc  to  the  rank  ol 


Hodgkins  is  an  instructor 
pilot  al  Vance  Air  loree 
Base.  Okla..  with  the  25th 
I  l\mg   1  raining  Squadron. 


If 


*-="--^  rr 


Buy  one  QuarterPounder® 
w/cheeseGET  ONE  FREE. 


Rules  Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  vtsit  Not 
valitj  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  offers 


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  witti  ottier  coupons,  cards  or  offers 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug  '84 


J  K. 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


flMcDoniHi 


idis 

® 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug.  '84 


II 
11 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 
II 
II 


Swi nulling  Schedule 

Recreation  Department   beach  schedule  for  the  week  of 
August  13-16. 


Monday,  Aug.  13 

Beginner  I  A 
Beginner  I  B 
Beginner  II  A 
Beginner  II  B 
Advanced  Beginner 

Tuesday,  Aug.  14 
Beginner  I  A 
Beginner  I  B 
Beginner  II  A 
Beginner  II  B 
Advanced  Beginner 


High  Tide:     1:24  Beach  Hours:  11-4 

11  Inlermediate  12 
11.10       Swimmer                               1 2:. 10 

}       Basic  Rescue 
\.M)       Advanced  l.ifesaving  l-2:.10 

2:. 10 

High  Tide:     2:02  Beach  Hours:  11:30-4:30 

11:30       Intermediate  12:30 

12  Swimmer  I 
y.M)       Basic  Rescue                        1:30-3 

4       Advanced  l.ifesaving 
3 


Wednesday,  Aug. 

Walei  Carnival 


15     High  Tide:     2:38  Beach  Hours:  12-5 


Thursday,  Aug.  16* 

Beginner  I  A 
Beginner  I  B 
Beginner  II  A 
Beginner  II  B 
Advanced  Beginner 


High  Tide:     3:17  Beach  Hours:  12:30-5:30 

\2:M)       Iniermcdiaic  2 

I       Swimmer  2:30 

4:. 10       Basic  Rescue  3-4:30 

5       Advanced  Lifesaving 
I:. 10 


Program  ends  at  close  of  beach  on  Thursday. 
*Raindate  for  Water  Carnival 


iiiiiii»i«i«»<** 


art  search 


84 


0 


•  Theme:  Summertime!  Blue  sky,  flowers, 
baseball,  house  painting,  grass-cutting  - 
whatever  describes  Summertime!  to  the 
individual. 

•  Type  of  Art  Work:  Anything  relatively  flat 
and  two  dimensional,  such  as  crayon  drawings, 
pen  and  ink  sketches,  collages,  paintings  and 
so  on. 

•  Maximum  Number  of  Colors:  Three,  of 
the  individual's  choosing. 

•  Maximum  Size  of  Art  Work:  2'  x  3'. 

Number  of  Art  Works  Allowed  per  Individual: 
Unlimited. 

•  Age  Limits:  Individuals  submitting  entries 
should  be  age  15  or  younger. 


^isisisi^isigisi^i^isisisisisis^isiS'^'S'S'^i^i^isiS'S'S'Sisi^'S'SiS'S 


& 


The  Quincy  Department  of  Planning  and  Community  Development  is  seeking  original 
works  of  art  on  what  summer  means  to  you.  One  art  work  will  be  developed  into  a  poster 
entitled  SUMMERTIME!  which  will  be  printed  and  distributed  throughout  the  City  as  one 
means  of  celebrating  Summertime!  in  Quincy.  All  entries  will  be  put  on  display  in  the  lobby 
of  City  Hall  in  the  early  fall. 

Summertime!  Art  Search  1984  is  open  to  all  Quincy  residents  age  15  years  or  younger. 

The  following  guidelines  are  to  be  followed  in  the  Summertime!  Art  Search  1984: 


•  Art  Work  Due  Date  and  Place:  By  August 
31,  1984  to  the  Department  of  Planning  and 
Community  Development,  Third  Floor,  City 
Hall.  Art  works  should  be  identified  by  name, 
address,  age  and  telephone  number  of 
individual. 

•  Return  of  Art  Worl<s:  All  art  works, 
except  for  the  work  selected  for  the  poster,  will 
be  returned  to  the  individual.  It  will  be  the 
responsibility  of  the  individual  to  pickup 
his/her  art  work  on  or  after  October  15,  1984. 

•  Prize:  The  individual  whose  art  work  is 
selected  will  be  presented  with  a  $25.00  gift 
certificate  to  the  General  Cinema  Complex  in 
the  South  Shore  Plaza. 


& 


•  Inquiries:    Any  inquiries  regarding  Summertime!  Art  Search  1984  can  be  addressed  to  Ms.  Roberta 
Fitzgerald  at  773- 1380,  extension  379. 


^ 


-t-r- 


THE  START  of  the  annual  10k  Home  Run  road  race,  with  250  answering  the  starting  gun.       Story,  other  photos  on  Page  15. 


Vol.  16  No.  46 


Thursday,  August  16,  1984 


McCauley  Names 

Faiitucchio  To 
Assessors  Board 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Marion  Fantucchio,  a  career  employee  and  administrative  assistant 
to  the  Board  of  Assessors  since  1976,  has  been  named  a  member  of  the 
board  to  fill  the  unexpired  term  of  the  late  Patricia  Cenani. 

in  rewriting  tax  law  and 
assessment  administration 
manuals.    She    has    taught 


BREAKDANCING  lessons  are  being  given  Tuesdays  at  10:45  a.m.  at  the  Ward  2  Community 
Center  in  the  Fore  River  Club  House.  From  left,  front,  are  Kara  Bagen  and  Dennis  Lawrence. 
Also  shown,  are  Mike  Moody,  Mark  Hodges,  Kern  Hodges,  Jana  Bagen,  Danny  Thackeray, 
Tina  Eaton,  instructor;  Heather  McLeod,  Leah  Robertson,  Samantha  LaFleur,  Gina  Mood, 

and  Joe  LaFleur. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Public  Schools 
To  Open  Sept.  5 


Quincy  Public  Schools 
will  open  Wednesday,  Sept. 
5,  for  students  in  Grades  1 
through  9  and  Thursday, 
Sept.  6,  for  students  in 
Grades  11  through  12. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  5 

Ninth  grade  students 
report  to  the  high  schools  at 
8  a.m.  At  North  Quincy, 
they  report  to  the 
auditorium;  at  Quincy  they 
report  to  the  Method 
Center;  at  the  Vo  Tech 
School  they  report  to  the 
cafeteria.  High  school 
administrators  and  faculty 
will  be  available  for 
assistance. 

Students  in  Grades  6 
through  8  report  to  their 
Middle  Schools  at  8:15  a.m. 
Instructions  will  be  posted 
at  each  school.  Administra- 
tors and  faculty  members 
will  be  available  for 
assistance. 


Pupils  in  Grades  I 
through  5  report  at  either 
8:15  a.m.  or  8:45  a.m. 
depending  on  the  schedule 
for  each  local  elementary 
school. 

Kindergarten  orientation 
starts  in  all  schools  and 
continues  through  Friday, 
Sept.  7.  Postcards  were  sent 
during  the  summer  schedul- 
ing a  specific  time  for  each 
student.  Those  who  failed  to 
receive  post  cards  should 
consult  with  the  local  school 
for  an  appointment  time. 
The  first  full  day  for  all 
kindergarten  pupils  will  be 
Monday,  Sept.  10. 

Sept.  5  is  a  full  day  of 
school  for  Grades  I  through 
9.  Lunches  will  be  served. 

Thursday  Sept.  6 

Grades  10  through  12 
students  report  to  the  high 
schools  along  with  Grade  9 
students.  At  North  Quincy 


and  Quincy,  Grades  9 
through  12  report  directly  to 
home  rooms.  Homeroom 
lists  will  be  posted  in  the 
auditorium  lobby,  atrium 
and  gym  lobby  at  North 
Quincy  and  in  the  main 
lobby  at  Quincy.  At  the  Vo 
Tech  School,  Grade  9 
students  report  directly  to 
homerooms.  Grade  10 
students  to  Room  444,  and 
Grades  1 1  and  l2studentsto 
the  cafeteria. 

Students  registered  at 
North  Quincy  High  School 
in  Grades  9  through  12  who 
will  be  taking  shop  courses 
only  at  the  Vo  Tech  School 
will  begin  that  program 
Sept.  6. 

The  high  school  foreign 
language  transfer  program 
starts  Sept.  6. 

Sept.  6  is  a  full  day  for 
Grades  I  through  12. 
(Cont'd  on  Page  24) 


"There  will  be  no  on-the- 
job  training  for  Marion," 
said  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  in  announcing 
the  appointment  Tuesday. 
"She  can  step  in  and  go  to 
work  immediately." 

At  the  same  time, 
McCauley  named  Lynn  P. 
Fox  of  South  Quincy  to 
Miss  Fantucchio's  old  job 
with  a  change  in  title  to  head 
administrative  clerk  and  a 
lower  salary  of  $20,263. 

The  administrative 
assistant's  job  paid  $23,335, 
the  assessor's  post  $28,561. 

McCauley  said  Miss 
Fantucchio  will  take  a  leave 
of  absence  from  the 
administrative  assistant's 
position  to  fill  Mrs. 
Ceriani's  term  which  expires 
on  the  first  Monday  in 
February,  1986. 

If  a  new  mayor  is  in  office 
at  that  time  and  fails  to 
reappoint     her,     said 


MARION  FANTUCCHIO 

McCauley,  Miss  Fantucchio 
"reserves  the  right  to  move 
back  into  her  old  position." 

Miss  Fantucchio  received 
a  Massachusetts  Accredited 
Assessors  rating  in  1976  and 
has  been  secretary  treasurer 
of  the  Massachusetts 
Association  of  Assessing 
Officers  since  1979. 

As  an  active  member  of 
the  M  AAO,  she  participated 


assessing  tax  law  and 
administration  at  seminars 
and  classes  throughout  the 
state. 

She  has  received  the 
MAAO  Distinguished 
Service  Award  and  the 
MAAO  Past  President's 
Award. 

A  lifetime  resident  of 
Quincy  and  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School, 
Fantucchio  was  first, 
employed  by  the  city  in  1952 
as  a  clerk-accounting 
machine  operator. 

She  became  head  clerk  in 
February,  I960,  and 
administrative  assistant  in 
August,  1976. 

Fox,   who   worked   as  a 

parttime    clerk    in    the 

assessors    office    for    three 

years  while  she  was  a  student 

(Cont'd  on  Page  24) 


McCauley  Plans  To  Fill 
All  Fire,  Police  Vacancies 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  says  he  plans  to 
appoint  "as  many  fire- 
fighters as  it  takes  to  bring 
the  Fire  Department  up  to  a 
full  complement  of  177 
men." 

McCauley  announced  last 
week  that  he  planned  to 
name  three  new  firefighters 
from  a  Civil  Service  list  of 
13.    Then   he   changed   the 


figure  to  read  six  new 
firefighters. 

Since  then  the  possibility 
has  opened  up  for  more 
vacancies. 

"When  we  finish  screen- 
ing the  13  on  the  list,"  he 
said,  "then  we  will  look- at 
the  number  of  vacancies  and 
act  accordingly." 

I  he  Mayor  said  one  fire 
deputy,  Thomas  Andrew, 
retired  at  the  end  of  July  and 


there  is  a  possibility  that  a 
captain  will  go  out  on 
disability,  meaning  pro- 
motions and  job  openings  at 
the  bottom. 

McCauley  said  there  will 
be  no  more  loss  of  positions 
in  the  Fire  and  Police 
Departments  due  to 
attrition  and  he  promised 
the  City  Council  that  he 
would  fill  the  jobs  when  they 
became  vacant. 


Page  2   Quincy  Sun   Thur\da>.  August  16.  1984 

$1,925,462  In  New  Construction 


Building  Inspector  Alliin 
MacDonald  reports  that  Ik' 
issued     126     permits     tor 


building  estimated  to  cost 
$1,925,462  during  the 
month  of  July. 


f  w  w 


Sherri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street     Quincy,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
IT'S  OUR  BUSINESS!  ^ 

:  MOMTMOFAUOOST  SPECIALS  *-.*^  ^ 


(I 


I 

I 
1 
I 


.It-- 


'      Tues.  -  Frl.    9-5 


SPECIALS  DO  NOT 
APPLY  TOSHERRI 

Thurs.  9-8     Sat.  8-4     ' 


Receipts  were  $4(),K()4 
plus  $559  for  public  satcty 
inspections. 

Iv\()  permits  were  issued 
for  mercantile  buildings  at 
*  $9.M),()()0,  one  for  a  garage  at 
SIMM).  76  for  residential 
alterations  at  $303,3()X.  nine 
for  other  alterations  at 
$5()6,5(K).  five  removals  at 
$l.'^,2()0.  17  signs  at  $21,975 
and  16  miscellaneous  at 
$143,479. 

One  new  dwelling  unit 
was  added  through  altera- 
tions. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  ^ppWttiti  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

UiitSi  DAY  DELIVERY 


I 


OUR  11th  ANNUAL 

BLUEBERRY  and  CRANBERRY 


SUMMER  LONG  SPECIALS 


Perfect  for  Beach 

Visiting 

and  Cookouts 


Blueberry 
and  Cranberry 


Loaf 


(made  in  3y2  lb  loaves) 
(Sold  by  the  lb)       2.00  ib. 

Cupcake 
Rings 

Pies 


(10"  Round) 
8"  &  10" 
Muffins       ("Can't  be  beat) 

Sweet  &  Sour  Muffins 

(V2  blueberry,  Vz  cranberry) 


Montilios  Blueberry  Farm 


We  grow  our  own 


BOSTON 

Copley 
549  Boylston  St 

267-4700 


(JtoMs^  - 


"Where  baking  is  an  Art" 

29  Chestnut  Street  Downtown  Quincy  773-2300 

Hingham  •  Hanover  Mall  •  South  Shore  Plaza  •  Quincy  •  Faneuil  Hall 
749-9851  826-5721  848-4065  773-2300      367-2371 


APPI ICATIONS  for  11.75%  mortgages  were  drawn  by  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  before  i 
crowd  of  spectators  at  Quincy  Savings  Bank's  main  office.  Quincy  Center.  The  bank  held  the 

mortgage  lottery  under  a  special  state  program. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnio  by  Charles  Flaunt 

Cheese,  Butter 
Distribution  Schedule 


Quincy  C  o  ni  m  u  n  i  t  > 
Action  Organization  will 
distribute  cheese  and  butter 
to  income  eligible  tamilies 
and  the  elderly  at  five 
locations  around  Quincy 
next  week. 

Eligible  families  of  one  to 
four  people  will  receive  five 
pounds  of  cheese  and  two 
pounds  of  butter  and 
families  of  five  or  more  will 
get  double  that  amount. 

Distribution  points  and 
time  include: 

Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center,  1 1  Hunt  St.,  North 
Quincy,  Monday,  Tuesday, 
Wednesday,  Aug.  20-21-22, 
from  12  noon  to  4  p.m. 

South   West  Community 


Center,  372  (iranite  St., 
Monday,  luesday,  Wednes- 
day, Ihursday,  Aug.  20-21- 
2.V24.  from  12  noon  to  4 
p.m. 

Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post,  Sea  St..  Monday.  Aug. 
20.  from  1  p.m.  to  5  p.m. 

Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  444 
Washington  St.,  fuesday, 
Aug.  21.  from  12  noon  to  4 
p.m. 


St.  Boniface  Church, 
Palmer  St.,  Germantown. 
Tuesday,  Aug.  21,  from  Id 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

For  income  eligibilit\ 
contact  the  Communus 
Action  Hunger  Hotline  itt 
472-1759.  Elderly  in  public 
housing  should  contact  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authorit\ 
and  those  in  private  eldeiK 
housing  should  get  in  touch 
with  the  building  manager. 


Ward  2  Blood  Pressure  Clinics 


The  Ward  2  Community 
Center  will  hold  a  free  Blood 
Pressure  Clinic  for  residents 
of  Ward  2  today  (Thursday) 
and  Ihursday,  Aug.  23  from 


Cynthia  Angellis  Robbins 


Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  for  the  ?<^.1h 


Brides  -  Bridesmaids 

Mother-of-the-Bride 

'Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  St.,  Rear,  Bramtree 

Ready  to  serve  you 

even  better 


843-1882 


9:30  a.m.  to  1 1 :30  a.m.  at  the 
Ward  2  Community  Center 
in  the  Fore  River  Club- 
house, 16  Nevada  Rd  . 
Quincy. 

The  Blood  Pressure  Clinic 
will  continue  monthly 
Dates  and  times  will  be 
announced. 

Lobsters 


Stolen 


Two  racks  of  100  lobsters 
each,  valued  at  $900,  weie 
reported  stolen  Mondas 
from  the  Quincy  Lobster 
Co.  on  Granite  St. 

Police  said  two  men 
pulled  a  gray  van  up  to  a  side 
door  and  loaded  the  racks 
after  engaging  the  manager 
in  conversation. 

One  of  the  men  was 
described  as  about  25.  5- 
foot-3  with  black  hair.  Ihe 
other  was  about  30,  5-foot- 
10  with  red  hair  and  a 
mustache. 


The  Weather  Channel 

For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule 

Cable  Channel  19 


SM 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  ]Meather  Channel. 

The  Eyes^  of  Quincy 


22  Condominium  Units 
Backed  For  Pollard 


Thursday,    Augusl  16,  I9S4   Qubicy  Sun    Page  3 


Mayor  Krancis  X. 
McCauley  says  he  plans  to 
submit  a  plan  to  the  City 
Council  at  its  Sept.  4 
meeting  that  would  convert 
the  Pollard  School  in 
Quincy  Point  to  a 
condominium  with  22  units. 

McCauley  said  a  six- 
member  screening  commit- 
tee headed  by  Planning 
Director  James  Lydon, 
recommended  the  plan  and 
that  he  concurred  with  its 
recommendations. 

The  plan  was  the  second 
highest  bid  on  the 
abandoned  school  building. 


Both  that  bid  and  the 
highest  bid  were  made  by  the 
same  developer.  Burkhard 
Corp.  of  Boston. 

Burkhard  proposed  to 
purchase  the  school  for 
$282,000,  demolish  the 
building  and  put  up  a  new 
condo  with  38  units.  Its 
second  bid  was  $252,000  to 
use  the  existing  building  for 
22  condo  units. 

McCauley  said  both  the 
screening  committee  and 
City  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro  agreed  that 
the  second  bid  would  keep  a 
low  density  of  population  in 


the  area  and  preserve  its 
character. 

Ihe  third  highest  bid  was 
$196,000. 

The  building  had  been  put 
out  to  bid  once  before  and 
the  high  bidder  was  Manel 
Properties,  headed  by 
Quincy  developer  Anthony 
LoSordo.  The  City  Council 
refused  to  approve  it  in 
order  to  give  local  residents 
a  chance  to  obtain  it  for  a 
community  center.  That 
plan  failed. 

LoSordo's  second  bid  of 
$152,650  was  well  below  the 
high  bidders,  said  McCauley. 


DAVID  COLTON  (second  left)  is  sworn  in  as  deputy  commission  of  public  works  whiieCleft  to 
right)  Commissioner  Paul  Anderson,  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley  and  City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
look  on. 

State  Treasurer  To  List 
Unclaimed  Money  Owners 


State  Treasurer  Robert  Q. 
Crane  plans  to  release  the 
names  of  more  than  7,000 
Massachusetts  residents 
who  are  owed  money  under 
the  state's  Abandoned 
Property  Law.  The  names 
will  be  released  later  this 
month. 

The  Abandoned  Property 
Law,  passed  in  1907,  seeks 
to  assure  individuals  that 
unclaimed  insurance 
proceeds,  bank  accounts, 
uncashed  payroll  checks, 
etc.,  inactive  for  more  than 
five  years,  are  returned  to 
legal  owners. 


Crane,  as  state  treasurer, 
is  responsible  for  admin- 
istering the  law  and  seeing  to 
it  that  banks,  insurance 
companies  and  other 
institutions  comply  with  the 
law. 

Since  1980,  more  than  $90 
million  in  unclaimed 
accounts  has  been  located 
by  the  treasurer's  office  and 
nearly  half  that  amount  has 
been     returned     to     legal 


owners. 

The  list  of  missing  owners' 
names  in  the  Quincy  area 
will  be  published  in  The 
Quincy  Sun. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  ApHisnee  ^^f^i  Co. 

288  2928 

>  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


FOMHIUTED 
EXCLUStVEUr 
IN&F9R 
TMEIU. 

eumiE 


aANCOCK 


Coming  Soon! 

state  Treasurer  Crane's 
Abandoned  Money  List 


Check  your  local  paper  next 
weak  for  details. 


BMNT 
VMLLPAPER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


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 
fl^tf  Appliance 
^P^  Parts,  Inc. 

Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 

IV*  (tack  A  iMp  tiw  jMrtt  yav  imi 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A.  Quincy  773-1600 

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


►V«?^->*  *"«'«'^^^ 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

SiiK*  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 

For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 

(A  *  Mutual  Cempany) 


DwtMing 
Coverage 


40.000 
50.000 
60.000 
70.000 
10.000 
90.000 


$100,000 


Deductible 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annual 
Premium 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$311 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additienol  credit  for  unoke  detectors.  New  home,  higher 
deductiMof,  and  new  home  purchase.  Coverages  include  your 
home,  contents  liability  and  much  mere. 


Far  fwrllMr  Mermatien  WNtoct: 

FUVM  INSUIANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


QUINCY  CITY  CLERK  John  Gillis  swears  in  seven  new  Quincy  Police  OfTicers  at  ceremonies 
held  at  City  Hall.  The  new  officers  are  Michael  King,  Richard  Potter,  Jeffrey  Burrell,  Daniel 
IVIinton,  Michael  Kelly,  Susan  Perch,  Richard  Praetsch.  At  right  are  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  and  Police  Chief  Francis  X.  Finn. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  bv  Charlet  Flagg) 

Library  Receives  $5,410  Grant 


Congressman  Brian 
Donnelly  announces  today 
that  a  $5,410  Library 
Services  and  Construction 
Act  -  Title  I  grant  has  been 
awarded    to    the    Thomas 


Crane  Public  Library. 

The  purpose  of  this  grant 
is  to  utilize  community 
access  cable  TV  channels  to 
reach  economically  dis- 
advantaged children  who  do 


not  use  library  services.  A 
series  of  children's 
programs,  such  as  story 
hours  and  puppet  activities, 
will  be  produced  by  the 
project  staff. 


it  s  going  to  be 


SUPER 


in  Quinqj . . .  wait  and  see! 


Rates 


o  ^  — 


Massachusetts 

Co-operative 

Bank 


MAIL  TO  MASS.  CO-OP  BANK 

EnciOMd  is  a  check  tor  S 

Nam*  _ 

Slrert . , 

City .^ 


State 

Q       Soc  Sac  — 


Zip. 


Cp-operattve 


4n  Equal  Oppo'rU 
Empioyer 


PATRICK  E   OHEARN 
PRESIDeNT 

1442  DORCHESTER  AVENUE 

DORCHESTER,  MA  02122 

TEL  825-5555 


',♦,•*»  l.VV'.-.»0  i  ■4-t%.K!U*.',r^.t    ,.V\S.M.'^,»,M-^« 


Pagr  4    Quinr>  Sun    Thursday,  AukusI  16.  I9II4 


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 

'w      '•'    Second  cipss  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  adverlisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


"'•».. 


'»>m>.' 


United  Way  Serves 
35,749  Here 


The  United  Way  of 
Massachusetts  Bay  served 
35,749  Quincy  residents  in 
1983.  according  to  a  recent 
report  released  by  the 
United  Community  Plan- 
ning Corporation,  the 
United  Way's  planning 
partner. 

Overall,  last  year  the 
United  Way  served  more 
than  one  million  people 
throiich  iK    176  health  and 


"luman  care  agencies  in  86 
eastern  Massachusetts 
communities,  a  15  per  cent 
increase  above  1982. 

Some  local  United  Way 
agencies  include  Domestic 
Violence  Ended  (DOVt), 
Quincy  Visiting  Nurses 
Association,  South  Shore 
Council  on  Alcoholism  and 
South  Shore  Day  Care 
Services. 


Reader's  Forum 

GOP  Must  Rebuild 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

It  is  not  too  difficult  to 
figure  out  where  the  state 
Republican  Party  is  going 
because  it's  been  sliding 
downhill  since  the  late 
sixties. 

The  recent  creation  of 
British-type  shadow  cabinet 
is  a  novel  idea  but  just  so 
much  puff  stuff.  Rather  than 
shadow  cabinets,  the 
Republicans  should  be 
electing  candidates  who  w  ill 
appoint  real  cabinet 
members. 

Success  for  the  state  (iOP 
has  been  limited  since  the 
downfall  of  Yankee 
Republicans,  [he  party  was 
never    able    to   attract    the 


various  ethnic  groups  to 
replace  and  refurbish  the 
state  Republican  apparatus. 

Today.  Massachusetts  is  a 
one  party  state  by  defauh 
the  Democrats  just  happen 
to  be  catching  the  political 
fallout.  \  revolution  of 
ideas  is  needed  if  Republicans 
are  to  take  back  some 
semblance  of  political 
power. 

I  he  partv  must  rebuild 
from  the  bottom  up  and 
from  left  to  right.  It  must 
become  the  party  of  ideas 
and  not  ot  reaction. 

Sincerely, 

Sal  Giarratani 

50  Davis  St. 

Wollaston 


PAID  VOLUNTEERS 

with  RAGWEED  HAYFEVER 

2  week  outpatient  study  of  an  antihistamine  drug  in 
people  with  ragweed  hayfever.  Ages  16-65.  No 
women  of  child  bearing  potential.  $200  payment 
made  on  completion  of  trial. 

ior  further  information 

call  472-5339 

Monday  -  Friday  10:00  a.m.  -  4:00  p.m. 


Stay  Alive! 

.By  John  Valante 


PREVENTING 
ACCIDENTAL  BLINDNESS 


Ahoiii  5  |HM-  (.-ent  of  all 
hiiiuliicss  is  due  to 
accidotiis.  Injuries  from  BB 
yiins.  slingshots  and  bows 
jiul  arrows  cause  P  per 
i.ei)i  of  those.  Sharp  ohjeels 
alone  aicouni  lor  20  per 
iLiil;  blows,  almost  AO  per 
ei'til;  and  tails.  20  per  (.■(.nl. 
Korcign  olijiels.  sikh  as 
liiulcrs.  meial  ami  wood 
cause  ahoul  "  per  eeni. 

When  buying  evc- 
yiasscs.  I  slrongh  siiiJt>est 
safel\  lenses.  Ilies  protect 
againsi  \iiiually  all  kinds  of 
e\e  injuries  and  cost  onlv 
slightl\  more  than  ordinary 
lenses. 

Some  ad\ice  concerning 
eve  injuries...  In  case  of  a 
blow  to  the  eye.  apply  cold 
packs,  using  clean  cloths 
and  lap  water. 


It  a  chemical  is  spilled 
into  the  eye.  douse  it 
imniedialel\  with  water  - 
and  onl\  water. 

Consider  the  need  for 
medical  attention  in  all 
cases  ol  e\e  injury, 
especially  if  an  object, 
however  tiny,  has  pene- 
iraled  the  cornea. 

I  his  information  has  bttn 
broughl  to  >uu  as  a  public 
srrtire  b)    VABOKHOOI) 
PM  A  KM  A(V.  406  Hancock 
SI..  No.  Quinc>. 
Ol  K  SKHVK  KS  l\(  1. 1  l)K: 
C'har|;f  Accounts 
l)eli\rr>  Service 
Insurance  Rrcripis 
Krcr  (lift  Wrapping 
Osl»m>  Supplies 
T»\  Kecords  CI,  Payment 
I  lilil)  Paxmenis 
iVfun  -  Sal  V-5         .)2K-<426 


Sunbeams 


By  Henry  Bosworth 


'Well,  It's  About  Time!' 


MARION 


THE  APPOINTMENT  of  Marion  Fantucchio  as 
assessor  was  greeted  by  most  City  Hall  observers  with  a. 
"Well,  it's  about  time!" 

It  definitely  is  one  of  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley's  best  appoint- 
ments and  one  of  the  best  by  any 
mayor  in  a  long  time. 

The  fact  is  that  Miss  Fantucchio 
who  has  been  head  clerk  in  the 
assessors  office  for  nearly  25  years, 
knows  her  business. 

And  there's  been  more  than  a  few  assessors  down 
through  the  years  who  have  gone  to  her  with  questions 
on  how-to-do-this  and  how-to-do-that. 

Not  to  mention  a  mayor  or  two. 

The  feeling  is  that  Miss  Fantucchio  should  have  been 
named  an  assessor  years  ago.  Unfortunately  it  comes  to 
fill  a  vacancy  created  by  the  death  of  Mrs.  Patricia 
Ceriani.  a  most  able  assessor  herself. 

They  tell  this  story  of  Marion  around  City  Hall: 

A  few  years  ago,  the  three  members  of  the  Board  of 
Assessors  came  to  Mayor  McCauley  and  told  him  they 
planned  to  go  to  UMass  in  Amherst  to  take  a  course  in 
some  particularly  sophisticated  point  of  assessing 
practice. 

"Okay,"  said  McCauley,  "as  long  as  I  can  call  Marion 
if  there's  any  problem." 

"I'm  afraid  you  can't,"  said  one  of  the  assessors. 
"Marion  is  teaching  the  course." 

D 
TWO  OF  THE  principals  at  the  Burgin  Parkway 
extension  ground  breaking  ceremonies  sharea  footnote 
in  Quincy's  history. 

Former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin  for 
whom  the  roadway  is  named  and 
Mayor  McCauley  are  the  only  two 
chief  executives  in  the  city's  history 
to  run  for  re-election  without 
opposition. 

Burgin  was  the  first  in  1940  and 
McCauley  the  second  in  1 983  --  some 
43  years  later.  Ironically,  both  arc  Republicans. 

When  Burgin  did  it.  Quincy  was  a  Republican  city. 
McCauley  turned  the  trick  long  after  the  city  turned 
Democratic. 

Coast  Guard  Academy 
Accepting  Applications 

submitted  to  the  director  of 
admissions,  U.S.  Coast 
(iuard  Academy,  prior  to 
Dee.  15. 


BIRCIN 


Ihe  I'nited  .States  Coast 
(iuard  Academy  at  New 
London,  Conn.,  is  accepting 
applications  from  both  men 
and  women  for  appointment 
as  cadets  in  the  Cla,ss  of  1989 
starting  in  September,  I9H5. 

Appointment  as  Coast 
Ciuard  cadets  are  given 
solely  on  the  basis  of  a 
nationwide  competition 
with  no  congressional 
appointments  or  geographic 
quotas. 

Applications     must     be 


Applicants  must  be 
unmarried  at  the  time  of 
appoint inent,  have  no  legal 
obligations  from  a  prior 
marriage  and  must  have 
reached  the  age  of  1 7  but  not 
22  by  July  I.  19X5. 

They  inust  be  assured  of 
graduation  from  high  school 
bv  .lune  30,  1985. 


Registry  Offices 
To  Close  At  Night 


Effective  Aug.  31, 
Registry  of  Motor  \ehicles 
offices  will  discontinue 
e\ening  operations. 

Registry  offices  across  the 
state  will  maintain  uniform 
hours    -    Monday    throuL'h 


Hriday  from  8:45  a.m.  to  5 
p.m. 

"We  hope  to  concentrate 
personnel  to  provide  better 
service  during  the  day."  said 
Registrar  Alan  Macka\. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 

appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKKRS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  tho.se  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatiyes  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  ccmtact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston.  MA  02109 


1-800-251-3529 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


I 

*'  IF- 


f 

DE  FALCO 


FORMER    Quincy    Hospital    Director    Anthony 
DeFalco  was  among  the  guests  at  the 
Elliot     Richardson    fund    raising 
reception  at  Pier  4  in  Boston  last 
week. 

Guest  of  honor  was  former 
President  Gerald  Ford  who 
announced  his  endorsement  of 
Richardson  for  the  U.S.  Senate. 

DeFalco  has  been  active  in  Republican  circles  and 
served  as  State  Commissioner  of  Administration  and 
Finance  under  former  Gov.  John  Volpe. 

Incidentally,  it  was  Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8's  John  Noonan 
who  asked  Ford  the  big  question  at  the  pre-reception 
press  conference:  Do  you  think  former  President 
Richard  Nixon  should  apologize  to  the  American 
people  for  Watergate? 

Ford  said  he  did  and  it  made  all  the  TV  newscasts  that 
night  and  the  headlines  the  next  day, 

D 

FORMER  City  Councillor  Leo 
Kelly  has  taken  his  mother, 
Kathleen,  on  a  trip  to  her  native 
Ireland.  She  and  Leo's  father,  the  late 
John  Kelly,  came  from  Bantry  in 
County  Cork. 

After  visiting  her  hometown,  they 
will  visit  all  of  Ireland.  It  will  be  her 
first  such  tour  of  the  country, 
although  she  visited  home  five  years 
ago. 

The  hotel  they  are  staying  at  in  Cork  City  is  the  very 
one  Mrs.  Kelly  used  to  purchase  cloth  from  merchants 
for  a  clothing  store  where  she  worked  before  coming  to 
the  U.S.  58  years  ago. 

While  in  Ireland.  Kelly  will  renew  acquaintances  y\ith 
the  13th  Kildare  Scouts  from  Clane  that  visited  St. 
Boniface  Troop  5  a  few  months  ago.  Kelly  is  bringing 
greetings  to  them  from  Mayor  McCauley. 

Kelly  is  paying  his  own  way  but  is  taking  his  mother 
on  a  monetary  gift  given  to  him  at  a  testimonial  at  the 
Bryan  VFW  Post. 

"The  trip  for  my  mother,"  he  says,  "is  a  gift  from  my 
friends." 

Incidentally.  Mrs.  Kelly  who  used  to  operate  Kelly's 
Market  in  Houghs  Neck  with  her  husband  and  after  his 
death  is  now  82.  But  a  young  82. 

She  does  her  own  gardening,  even  put  in  a  little  stone 
patio  at  her  home  last  year  and  still  drives  a  car. 


KELLY 


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  Quincv 
Quiz. 

The  first  two  readers,  one  a  mail  subscriber,  to  submit 
to  the  Sun  office  in  writing  the  correct  answers  to  the 
week's  five  questions  win  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. 

77ii.s  wv(>k\s  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  What  unique  role  in  Quincy  history  was  played  by 
Margaret  Sweeney? 

2.  What  well-known  Quincy  business  establishment  is 
located  at  12  Densmore  St.? 

.1  What  is  the  name  of  the  city  solicitor  of  Quincy'.' 

4.  Ihe  City  Council  Chamber  at  City  Hall  is  also 
knoyyn  as:  Charles  H.  Porter  Hall?  Harry  W.  Tirrcll 
Hall'.loscph  I..  Whiton  Hall? 

5.  Wharf  St.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city' 
in.sucrs  lo  Insl  uvok's  Quinc\-  Quiz: 

I  Ihe  eight  yacht  clubs  that  took  part  in  the  1984 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week  are:  Quincy.  Wollaston, 
Squantum.  Town  River.  Metropolitan.  Braintrec. 
W'essagussett.  South  Shore. 

2.  The  Rev.  John  J.  McMahon  is  the  pastor  of  St. 
Mary's  Church.  West  Quincy, 

3.  Sweeney  Funeral  Service  is  located  at  326 
Copeland  St..  West  Quincy. 

4.  The  Goliath  crane  at  the  Fore  River  shipyard 
weights  1.200  tons. 

5.  Thornton  St.  is  located  in  the  Wollaston  section  of 
the  citv. 


Carolyn  Jensen  Wins  Free  QJC  Course 


Tbunday,  Auguil  16,  1994  Quincy  Sun  Page  5 


Carolyn  Jensen  of 
Braintree,  a  former  Quincy 
resident,  was  the  winner  of 
the  free  course  awarded  by 
Quincy  Junior  College  at 
Quincy's  Sidewalk  Bazaar. 

Mrs.  Jensen  was  one  of 
200  people  who  signed  up  at 
Q.J.C.'s  booth  to  win  the 
prize. 

She  will  be  able  to  take 
any  general  credit  college 
course  in  September,  either 
day  or  evening. 

Mrs.  Jensen,  who  lives 
with  her  husband  and  her 
three  children,  has  been 
thinking  of  returning  to 
school. 

After  she  was  graduated 
from  Quincy  High  School, 
she  spent  eight  years  in  the 
investment  business  and 
then  stayed  home  to  raise 
her  family. 

Mrs.  Jensen's  oldest  child 
is  working  at  the  restaurant 
at  the  Museum  of  Kine  Arts 
in  Boston  after  completing 
her  degree  in  journalism. 
She  says  she  may  follow  in 
her  daughter's  footsteps  and 
study  Hotel  Restaurant 
Management  at  Q.J.C. 


FREE  COURSE  was  awarded  to  Carolyn  Jensen  of  Braintree,  bottom  right,  as  the  winner  in  a 
drawing  held  by  Quincy  Junior  College  at  the  recent  Sidewalk  Bazaar  in  Quincy  Sq.  At  bottom 
left  is  Alicia  Coletti,  QJC  Women's  Center  director.  At  top.  Dean  Lynda  Wilson  and  Carl 
Deyeso,  QJC  vice  president. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnta  /)y  Charlei  Flaggl 


Animals  Must  Have 
'Sanitary  Environment' 


Kam  Tai  Kwok  Awarded  Scholarship 


Persons  who  keep 
animals  will  now  be  required 
to  provide  them  with  a 
"sanitary  en\ironment"  in 
addition  to  other  legal 
requirements  according  to 
State  Senator  Paul  [). 
Harold. 

Under  an  amendment  to 
the  "cruelty  to  animals"  law 
effective  ne.xt  month, 
anyone  who  has  charge  or 
custody  of  an  animal  must 
provide  proper  food,  drink, 
shelter,  and  a  sanitary 
environment. 

The  law  applies  to  people 
who  keep  pets  as  well  as 
draft  animals,  Harold  said. 

Failure  to  provide  the 
necessities,  as  well  as  cruel 
treatment,  is  a  crime 
punishable  by  a  fine  of  up  to 
$500.  and  a  jail  term  ol  up  to 


one  vear. 


Kam  lai  Kwok  of 
Arlington  St.,  Wollaston, 
was  recently  awarded  a  $500 
Massport  Scholarship, 
announced  David  W.  Davis, 


Massport    I  x  e  c  u  t  i  v  e 
Director. 

Kam  Fai  Kwok  is  a 
Umana  High  School 
student. 


IIMIM 


.  .  .  nurses  at  City  Hospital 
received  instruction  in 
handling  fire  hoses  from 
Quincy  firefighters  In  1962. 


•  ■  .  \ou  were  not  jusi  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  al 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Psychiatrists  at  the  National 
Institute  of  IMenlal  Health  seem 
to  have  discovered  a  physio- 
logical basis  for  anorexia 
nervosa.  Patients  produce 
abnormal  levels  of  \asopressin, 
an  anlidiuretic  hormone  that 
also  has  mental  effects. 

• 
New  |;enelir  test  can  spot  babies 

Hith  PKl  through  amniocen- 
tesis, and  can  determine  if  other 
normal  children  In  the  family  are 
carriers.  (  ondllion  K  IreataNe 
with  diet  If  it  is  diagnosed  al 
birth. 

Scientists  at  Harvard  Medical 
School  and  the  I  niversitv  of 
Washington  Hospital  in  Seattle 
are  testing  a  portable  pump  that 
will  inject  needed  hormones  in 
women  who  do  not  ovulate. 
.Several  pregnancies  are  credited 
to  the  new  device. 

New  research  at  the  I  niversitv 
of  Texas  Health  Science  C  enter 
indicates  that  monosaluraled 
fats,  such  as  those  In  olive  oil  and 
avocados,  lower  cholesterol  as 
well  as  polyunsaturated  fats. 

Mothers  have  always  been  aMe 
to  "read"  baby's  cries  and 
diagnose  a  wet  diaper  or  a 
hungry  tummy.  Now  DO( - 
TORS  are  learning  to  listen  and 
diacavcrinf  Ibcy  can  idenliiy 
itilm»tiMX^fl^lfUc^l  eondHiom 
from  Ibe  sound  of  cries. 
We  "read"  baby's  needs,  1<jo,  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

You  can  depend  on  us  for 
diapers  and  formula,  lotions  and 

rattles everything  the  little 

one  needs. 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


STATE  PRIMARY  -  SEPTEMBER  18,  1984 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

VOTER  REGISTRATION  DATES 

Evening  Hours  —  7:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 

At  The  Following  Locations 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  15,  1984 

Wollaston  Methodist  Church,  Beale  Street 
Francis  Parker  School,  Billings  Road 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  18,  1984 

City  Hall,  12:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  21,  1984 

Quincy  City  Hall,  Hancock  Street  — 
8:30  a.m.  to  10:00  p.m. 
This  being  the  last  day  for  registration  before  the 
filate  primary;^  September  I8t»  1984v 

You  May  Also  Register  Week  Days  At  City  Hall 
8:30  A.M.  to  4:30  P.M. 

Per  Order 

JOHN  M.  GILLIS 

City  Clerk  -  Board  of  Registrars 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Aug.  16-22 

1958 


Randalls  Escape 
In  Boating  Mishap 

The  family  of  City  Solicitor  Douglas  A.  Randall 
narrowly  escaped  drowning  when  their  39-foot  cabin 
cruiser  Eroica  capsi/ed  in  heavy  seas  and  went  on  the 
rocks  at  Westport,  Mass. 

Volunteers  waded  out  to  ■■■■i^Bil^HBB 
rescue  the  Randalls  and  their 
five  children  and  Mrs.  William 
A.  Hey  of  Seattle  and  her  two 
children.  Mrs.  Hey  is  Mrs.  ■■■■■■■■■^b 
Randall's  sister-in-law. 

Eroica,  which  lost  her  rudder  in  the  heavy  seas,  was 
listed  as  a  $7,500  loss. 

OLD  COLONY  SUBSIDY  OKAYED 

Gov.  Foster  Furcolo  said  he  will  sign  a  bill  calling  for 
$900,000  in  public  service  payments  from  .18 
communities  to  keep  the  Old  Colony  commuter 
railroad  line  going  after  next  July  1. 

The  subsidy  bill  passed  the  State  House  by  a  margin 
of  119-87,  with  Rep.  William  W.  .lenness  (R-Quincy) 
voting  against  it.  Rep.  Carter  Lee  (R-Quincy) 
unrecorded  and  the  others  in  favor. 

BICYCLLST  ARRIVES 

Terry  Timmins,  18.  of  Long  Beach  Calif.,  arrived  in 
Quincy  to  a  tumultuous  City  hall  welcome  after 
bicycling  .1.400  miles  from  his  home  on  the  West  Coast 
in  60  days. 

Timmins  also  was  feted  by  officials  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  since  he  was  carrying  a  gift  from  his  home  city 
to  the  nuclear  cruiser  Long  Beach,  under  construction 
at  the  Yard. 

McINTYRE  HAS  PARKINC;  PLAN 

City  Council  President  James  R.  Mclntyre  said  he 
will  ask  the  Council  to  allocate  one-third  of  the  parking 
spaces  in  the  Hancock  Area  to  all  day  parkers  Monday 
through  Ihursday  when  the  lot  is  only  half  filled. 

MOTHER  SEES  SON  WIN 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Donovan  of  Wollaston  watched  her 
son,  DicK.  pilch  the  Chicago  White  Sox  to  a  7-1  victory 
over  the  Boston  Red  Sox  and  said  her  biggest  thrill  was 
seeing  him  strike  out  Fed  Williams. 

QIINCY-ISMS 

John  Wipficr,  a  Democratic  candidate  for  state  rep., 

resigned  as  Mayor  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa's  labor  adviser, 

citing    conflicts    in    political    philosophy    with    the 

Republican  mayor .  .  .  Maj.  Stephen  T.  Keefe  Jr.  of  175 

Rock  Island  Rd.,  Houghs  Neck,  lefi  for  two  weeks 

reserve  training  at  Grenier  Air  Force  Base,  Manchester. 

N.H.    .    .   .   The   Nolan   Employment   Agency,    1601 

Hancock  St.,  had  a  job  for  a  credit  manager  at  $6,000  a 

year  .  .  .   Mrs.  Alf  Swenson  of  43  Oakland  Ave., 

Wollaston,  was  appointed  chairman  of  the  speakers' 

bureau  of  Quincy's  second  United  Fund  Drive  .  .  . 

Vandals  broke  windows,  severed  telephone  lines  and 

strewed  supplies  around  the  floor  at  the  Quincy  Trade 

School,  107  Woodward  Ave.  .  .  .  Broiled  lobster  with 

drawn  butter,  pickles  and  potato  chips  was  $1.50  at 

Smart's  Lobster  Kettle.  571  Southern  Artery  ...  Mr. 

and    Mrs.   Charles  Gaughan  of  60  Montclair  Ave., 

Montclair,  and  their  four  children  were  cited  by  the 

Denim  Council  and  the  Boys  Clubs  of  America  as  the 

"ideal    Family  of  the  Year"  for  their  work  against 

juvenile  delinquency  .  .  .  The  Rev.  Victor  V.  .Sawyer, 

chaplain  of  the  Quincy  Kiwanis  Club  since  1930,  was 

honored  on  the  occasion  of  his  74th  birthday  and  43rd 

wedding  anniversary  .  .  .  Joseph  A.E.  Erickson,  city 

purchasing  agent,  recommended  that  Quincy  acquire  a 

warehouse  and   save  money  by  ma.ss  buying  .   .   . 

Hamburger  was   three   pounds  for  $1   at   Lodgen's 

Market,  32  Cottage  Ave.  .  .  .  Herb  Fontaine  of  WJDA 

was  the  disc  jockey  at  a  record  hop  at  Atherton  Hough 

School  to  raise  funds  to  send  Patty  Cummings  to  the 

Miss  Majorette  of  America  contest  in  Lima,  Ohio  .  .  . 

"The    Cowboy,"    starring    Glenn    Ford    and    Jack 

Lemmon,  was  playing  at  the  Lincoln  Theater  in  Quincy 

Point  .  .  .  Clementina  D'Anj;elo  of  72  Standish  Ave., 

Wollaston,  president  of  L'Eco  Club,  was  hostess  at  a 

reception  for  officers,  crew  and  cadets  of  the  Italian 

Navy    training    ship    Raimondo    Montecuocoli    at 

Commonwealth  Pier,  Boston  ...  A  1956  DeSoto  was 

selling  for  $2,095  at  the  Quincy  Motor  Co..  85  Quincy 

Ave.  .  . .  Supporters  of  Joseph  E.  Brett,  who  was  seeking 

the  Democratic  nomination  for  State  Rep.  from  the 

First  Norfolk  District,  met  at  the  home  of  John  J.  Joyce 

Sr.,   98  California   Ave.,   West   Quincy  .   .   .   Square 

dancers,    led    by    Miss    Massachsuetts,    Sally    Ann 

Freedman,    cavorted    on    the    roof  to   celebrate   the 

opening  of  Raymond's  new  store  in  Parkingway. 


Pair  «  Quinc)  Sun   Thunday,  Aupnl  16,  I9S4 


AN  OPEN  HOUSE  wu  hdd recently  at  the  Lincoln  Hancock 
School  in  honor  of  Dr.  Douglas  F.  MacDonald  who  is  retiring 
after  35  years  service  with  the  Quincy  Public  Schools.  With 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  MacDonald  is  Cheryl  Psarus,  president  of  the 
Mother's  Club  staff  which  held  the  open  house  with  (he  school 
•taff. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnto  h\  C.harle%  Flagg) 


ACCUPUNCTURE  •  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN   AND  STRESS  REIIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pt»d  by  Many 


•  Obgenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 
12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fn  9-6.  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Danlal  S.  Karp.  Ph.D..  Rag.  Ac 


d^  i'JoucA   (i)f  '^loMi 


^'^  FITNESS  CENTERS       ^-^^4^.-.  \1 


TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 


r 


s|N*rial 


fc  for  the  price  of     I 

I    8  FIT  WEEKS  «19»9   I 

j^  Bring  a  Friend  FREE  Expires  8/15/84      I 

fHEEBMYsium  ' 

•  GMUP  WEIGHT 
TMIMIMG  CLASSES 
CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  First 
Appointment 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8:30  to  9.  Sat.  9-3 
•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

•  Weigh!  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  back  programs* Calislhemcsa 
Whirlpool  •Exercise  Classes  Hourly* 
Dressing  Rooms  •  Showers/Sauna  • 
Lockers  •  No  Contracts  •  Facilities 
may  vary  per  location  •  Other  \\ 
membership    oppodumties    may    be    ■■ 

•presented  puLLY  AIR  CONDITIONED 


MM- 


i 


102  PARKiNGWAY 

QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose,  Saugus,  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  AvaHabie  -  Call  938-9288 


MAHRIKD  50  Yh.AHS  -  Mr.  ami  Mrs.  John  F.  Kearns 
Sr.  of  North  Quincy  and  Manonivl  rt'ct-ntly  cclvhralvd 
thvir  50th  wedding  annitrrsary  at  a  \tass.  dinner  and 
rvveplian. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  John  Kearns,  Sr., 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  K. 
Kearns  Sr.  of  North  Quincy 
and  Manomet  recent!\ 
celebrated  their  5()th 
wedding  anniversary  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincy. 

I  he  couple's  10  grand- 
children participated  in  the 
Mass  celebrated  by  the  Re\. 
Cornelius  Uccry. 

A  dinner  and  reception 
loljowed    at     the    Quinc\ 


Neighborhood  Club. 

I  he  surprise  part\  was 
hosted  b\  the  Kearns"  two 
sons  and  daughters-in-law. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  I-. 
Kearns  .Ir.  of  Hraintree  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  .\. 
Kearns  of  Woliaston. 

I  he  Kearns  were  nianied 
.Iuly4.  l9.MalSt.  I  lancisde 
Sales  Church.  C'harlesiown. 

Ihey  ha\e  lived  at  their 
present  address  for  29  \ears 


MR.  and  MRS.  EDWARD  F,    LAWLOR.JR. 

Anita  Home  Married 
To  Edward  F.  Lawlor,  Jr. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Edward  Wilkinson  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tdward 
Wilkinson  of  Cirecn  Harbor 
are  parents  of  a  daughter, 
Kerry  .lean,  born  .lune  26,  at 
South  Shore  Hospital. 
Weymouth. 

Mrs.     Wilkinson    is    the 


ELECTROLYSIS 


UNWANTED  HAIR 

PERMANENTLY 

REMOVED 

Face,  Eyebrows, 
Body,  Legs,  Hairline 

Dolores  MacMillon,R.E. 

299  Newport  Av*.,  Wollaaton 

C'.tiice  hours  by  aupointnteni 
rornpipf-neFita'v  consultation  avaiiabi- 

471-9500  or  4710214 


former  Susan  f  mn  ol 
Quincy. 

Cirandparcnts  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Albert  .1.  rinn  ot 
Quincy  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  1.  Wilkinson  of 
Cireen  Harbor. 

Cireat-grandmot  her  is 
Mrs.  Helen  I'ackard  of 
Quincy. 


Anita  M.  Hornc,  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Hornc  of  Quincy,  and 
fulward  V.  Lawlor,  Jr..  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hdward  F. 
I.auloi  of  Quincy,  were 
married  recently  in  St. 
Ignatius  Church,  Chestnut 
Hill. 

The  Ke\ .  Joseph  Connol- 
ly officialcd. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Fioston  College. 

The  bride  was  attended 
by  Marianne  Home  as  maid 
of  honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  Marie 
Lawlor,  Angelique  Home 
Smith,  and  F'atricia  Raubc- 
Wilson. 

Junior  bridesmaids  were 
Amanda  Hornc  and 
Rebecca  Home. 


was 


Flower  girl 

Kalherine  Hornc. 

Best  man  was  James 
Lawlor.  Ushers  were  Peter 
Kicciardi,  Scott  Hall  and 
Fdward  Tarka. 

I  he  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Notre  Dame  Academy  and 
Boston  College. 

She  is  a  director  and 
dancer  with  the  Village 
.School  of  Classical  Dance 
and  is  employed  by  The 
Boston  Fi\e. 

The  bridegroom,  a  grad- 
uate of  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  School,  is  a  BFA 
candidate  at  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity. 

Following  a  wedding  trip 
to  Montreal,  the  newlyweds 
arc  making  their  home  in 
Quincv. 


Vg?T<^V^-'t^T.^gT<-^<.^TC^^<.^^C^<.^»^VI 


How  much 
are  your 
possessions 
worth  .  .  . 

at  todays 
prices? 

In  the  event  of  a  loss, 
would  your  insurance 
cover  the  cost  of 
replacing  your  furnish- 
ings at  today's  inflated 
prices? 

Perhaps  not,  because 
many  policies  provide 
protection  for  your 
property  based  on 
depreciation,  according 
to  its  age  and 
condition.  You  could 
end  up  disastrously 
underinsured. 

Today's  Replacement 
Cost  coverage  pays 
what  it  costs  to  replace 
your  home's  contents 
at  the  current  value  of 
the  items  without 
depreciation. 

Let  us  review  your 
policy  today. 

DORAN  & 
HORRIGAN 

REAl  ESTATE-MSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTHQUINCY,  MASS  02171 

phone  328-0100 


<^X<5>T<^ 


PERM  \  Births 


SPECIAL 

Reg.  $50  WAVE 

!2750 

fV  mm  m  compitt* 


NOW 


For  Men  &  Women 

7  Stylists  to  Serve  You 

By  Appointment  or 

Walk  in  Service 


A 


773-4334 


472-9123 


HAIRSTYUh^G 

1647  HANCOCK  ST. 
QUINCY 

Open  9-5:30  Thori  9-9 


><^>^<^^^?^<^^<^>^c^v^>;^^..^?^<^,^^„^^,^^,^,,^. 


at  Quincv  (  itv  Hospital 
Aug.8 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
lucker  (l)ebra  Fink).  74 
Smith  St.,  Quincy,  a  boy. 

Aug.  M 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Stefanellid.ori  Kallio).  282 
liberty  St..  Quincy.  a  bo\ 
and  a  girl. 

Aug.  12 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Arnold  (Charlene  Cantclli). 
'S'S  Rogers  St..  Quincy.  a 
bov. 


11^ 


A  Thinner 

Body 

APPLY 


.;^«* 


A/. 


V 


V,. 


JVatuxaC^aij  . 


•  compare  our  low  cost 

•  A  realistic  approach  to  perma 
nent  weight  loss 


•  Your  weaknesses  incorporat- 
ed into  your  diet 

•  6  month  maintenance  pro- 
gram included 

•  Your  own  private  counseling  sessions 

SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS 

^25.00  OFF  30  lbs.  or  Less  Program 
^50.00  OFF  Over  30  lbs. 

EXPIRES  AUGUST  23 

21  Franklin  St.,  Quincy,  Ma.  479-6701  '"'\::%\l\:.';:' 

Good  Nutrition  is  The  Natural  Wav  to  a  One  Discount  per  Customer 


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


I 


,    ____  ..«...,„„  „  ,„„  natural  nay  lo  a  One  Discount  per  Customer    . 

1^  happy,  healthy  hfestyle  (Qffer  for  new  clients  only)     [ 


I 


I 


Katherine  Collins  Engaged 
To  Peter  V.  Moreschi 


Katherine  M.  Collins  ot 
Wollaston  is  engaged  to 
Peter  V.  Moreschi  of 
Wollaston. 

Miss  Collins,  daughter  of 
Mrs.  I  homas  I  .  Collins  Sr. 
of  Wollaston  and  the  late 
Mr.  Collins,  is  a  graduate  ot 
North  Quiney  High  School 
and  Salem  State  College. 

She  is  emplou'd  by  Wang 
laboratories.  Inc. 

Mr.  Moreschi, son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  .John  V.  Moreschi 
ol  Wollaston,  is  a  graduate 
of  Boston  College  High 
School  and  St.  Ansel m"s 
College. 

He     is     employed     by 


KATHERINE  COMINS 

F  ideiity  Systems. 

A  September  wedding  is 
planned. 


Kellyann  Brooks  In 
'All-American  Teen'  Pageant 


Kellyann  Brooks.  13. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Brooks  of  109 
Oxcnbridgc  Rd..  Wollas- 
ton, has  been  selected  as  a 
candidate  in  the  Massa- 
chusetts State  Preliminary 
of  the  "All-American  Teen 
Girl"  Pageant. 

The  pageant  will  be  held 
at  the  Copley  Plaza  Hotel  in 
Boston.  Sunday. 

She  will  be  competing  in 
communications,  evening 
gown  and  personal  inter- 
view competitions,  where 
she  will  be  judged  on 
charisma,  poise,  grace, 
charm  and  overall  appear- 
ance. The  winner  will 
receive  the  state  title  and 
crown  of  Massachusetts, 
including  a  $1,000  scholar- 


ship as  well  as  an  all 
expense  paid  trip  to  New 
York  City  to  compete  for  a 
$25,000  scholarship  along 
with  other  awards. 

Kellvann  is  in  the  eighth 
grade  at  St.  Ann's  School 
where  she  is  in  the  St. 
Ann's  Girl  Choir  and  the 
Drama  Club.  She  has  re- 
ceived the  Honor  Roll-Bible 
Lesson  Achievement 

Award. 

Her  favorite  sports  are 
cheerleading.  hockey  and 
roller  skating. 

Kellyann's  future  ambi- 
tions are  to  become  a  model 
and  a  bone  specialist.  She 
was  sponsored  by  Arthur 
Tomasetti.  Jeanne  Clarke, 
Dorothy  Brooks.  Fitzpatrick 
Roofing  and  Sam's  Variety 
Store. 


Janice  Forbush 
Cum  Laude  Graduate 


,1  a  n  c  t  I- .  \  o  r  b  u  s  h  . 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Chester  A.  Forbush  of 
Wollaston.  recei\ed  an 
associate  in  science  degree 
cum  laude  at  Fndicott 
College  in  Beverly. 

Miss  Forbush  was  elected 
and  served  as  the  national 
vice  president  of  Phi  Iheta 
Kappa,  a  national  scholastic 
honor  fraternity  ot  two  year 
colleges,  during  her  senior 
year.   During  her  freshman 


Near,  she  scr\ed  as  vice 
president  of  the  New 
Fngland  Middle  States  for 
the  same  honor  society. 

Miss  Forbush  has 
completed  off  campus  work 
experience  in  bilingual 
secretarial  science,  her 
major  field  of  study,  during 
the  regular  college 
internship  period. 

She  IS  a  19K2  graduate  ol 
Newman  Prep  in  Boston. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Bayani  Montoya 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bayani  P. 
Montoya  of  124  Kemper  St., 
Wollaston.  are  parents  of  a 
son,  Anthony  Francis,  born 
Aug.  2,  at  Newton- Wellesley 
Hospital. 

Joanne  Russo 
On  Dean's  List 

.ioanne  Russo,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nichoio 
Russo,  of  22  (iay  St.. 
Quiney.  was  named  to  the 
Dean's  Fist  at  Anna  Maria 
College  in  Paxton,  Mass.  lor 
the  winter  semester. 

She  is  a  sophomore 
majoring  in  social  work. 


Mrs.  Montoya  is  the 
former  M  a  r  i  /  e  1 1  e  F . 
(iumatav. 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  PAUL  F.  OLDHAM,  JR. 

IMclntire's  Studio) 

Paula  Reddington  Married 
To  Paul  F.  Oldham,  Jr. 


St.  Ann's  Church. 
Wollaston.  was  the  setting 
for  the  recent  wedding  of 
Paula  J.  Reddington  and 
F\iul  F.  Oldham.  Jr. 

Fr.  Charles  Collins 
officiated  at  the  double  ring 
ceremony  and  nuptial 
Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  R. 
Reddington  of  Wollaston. 

She  attended  North 
Ouincy  High  School  and  is 
employed  as  a  secretary  for 
John  Hancock,  Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  F. 
Oldham  Sr.,  of  Wollaston. 

He  attended  Dorchester 
High  School  and  is  em- 
ployed as  a  carpenter  for 
the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts. 

Maid  of  honor  was 
Kathleen  Reddington  of 
Wollaston.  Bridesmaids 
were  Marv   Ford  and   Fori 


Stearns,  both  of  Wollaston; 
Catherine  Jackson.  Susan 
Curry         and  Barbara 

Dohcrty.  all  of  North 
Ouincy;  Linda  Campbell  of 
Abington;  and  .loan  Leary 
of  Canton. 

Amy  Bulger  of  Wollaston 
was  flower  girl. 

Best  man  was  Edward 
Oldham.  Ushers  were 
Victor  Blasette  of  West 
Ouincy;  Frank  Cannonc 
and  Michael  Crist,  James 
Bruynell,  all  of  Dorchester; 
and  Arthur  Marsiglia  of 
Hyde  Park;  Richard  Deacon 
of  Weymouth;  and  Thomas 
Reddington  of  Wollaston. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Sons  of  Italy  Hall. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Florida,  the  ncwlyweds  are 
living  in  North  Ouincy. 


«** 


Save  Gas  and  Money  . 
...  Shop  Locally 


g  HAIR  BEAUTIFUL? 

HERJ 


r  GRANITE 
LOCK 

How  many  other 

people  hove  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Stoff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALIATION 


119A  Porkingwoy,  Quinty 

Acroii  from  Pop«ramo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


IS 

Hi 

I 

K 

I 
I 

% 
5 


Thursday,  August  It,  I9M   Quiney  Sun    Page  7 

Sophie  Sarruda  Engaged 
To  Daniel  M.  Shanahan 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Sarruda  of  Quiney  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Sophie,  to 
Daniel  M.  Shanahan.  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cieorgc 
Shanahan. 

Miss  S  a  r  r  u  tl  a  was 
graduated  from  North 
Quiney  High  School  and  is 
employed  at  Medical  I  asl. 
Brainlrec. 

Mi.  Shanahan.  a  grad- 
u  a  t  c  o  f  .\  r  c  h  b  i  s  h  o  p 
VV  lilianis  High  School,  is 
employed  at  New  Fngland 
1  oundation.  .Ando\er. 


*  / 
SOPHli:  .SARRUDA 

(Millvr  Studio) 
A  September  wcddmg  is 
planned. 


Janet  Colclough  On  Dean's  List 


.lanet  M.  Colclough  of 
I4H  Wilson  Ave..  Wollas- 
ton, has  been  named  to  the 
Dean's  list  for  both  fall  and 
spring  semesters  at  the 
University  of  Massiichusetts 
at  Boston. 

A  student  in  the  college  ol 
arts  and  sciences,  she  w  ill  be 
entering    her    sophomore 


\ear  in  the  fall. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

yHcJnlire  3 

Stuaio 

679  Hancock  Si .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6688 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  III  lrrr>  SIrirco -Site's our rrnlil 
■fjenl  -  speciali/inii  In  ciimplele  weddini; 
packige  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  (.olden  I. ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  .^00.  Ihe  Venetian  R(M>m  upto  140 
gueslv  (iite  Terry  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  wiur  reservation.  New 
hr<H'hurfs  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(  Al  I 

(^uinc>  Sons  of  halt  Social  (enter 

120  Quirt)  Street.  Quinc>.  MA  02I64 

NKW  \l  MBKH  Is  472-S900 


LEONARD  M.  BORNSTEIN,  M.D. 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 
THE  RELOCATION  OF  HIS  OFFICE 

FOR  THE  PRACTICE  OF 
INTERNAL  MEDICINE 

TO 

1147  HANCOCK  STREET 

DIMMOCK  BUILDING 
QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS,  02169 


OFFICE  HOURS 
BY  APPOINTMENT 


TELEPHONE 
479  3111 


MONDAY  Special   ^ 


Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

Long  hair  tlightiv  higher 


Dorif  by  one  ot 
Russfll's  sidlf 


$1200 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 


ItH      i  Ul   dlld 

slightly  hiqhff 
t(  ir  lonyiT  hair 


KID'S  KORm 

60  Billinis  Rl,  No.  Quinen  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing 

Quality  Brands 
*  Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

EARLY  FALL  SAVINGS 

2  n  %  OFF 


Lavaway 

Welcome 

Anytime 

Gift  Certificdtes 


Russell  Edward's 


Facial  Waxing  Available    1^ 
Eyebrow  Tinting  ^ 

(^Ui/yi^a<:€  (^^^/le-  a/i//  %r^    J 

OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M  ^|_       ^ 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts         ^^%         5 

13  Maple  St  ,  Quincv  472  1060  __^ 


wai 


lable 


'W^ 


Thiirs.,  Aug.  16  thru  Sat.,  Aug.  18' 
Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00  to  5:00    ) 
Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30  / 

Infants  Speciality  Items^ 
Just  what  you  need 
for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 


VKA 


.t 


PdrcK  hial  Ac  cpssories 
All  Sales  Final 


yi^/vi##  ^^AW^^iMwy^^w^^^r^^MW\. 


Pace  S  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  Aufusl  16,  1914 


Obituaries 

Ruth  M.  Pabst,  65, 
Worked  In  Clerk's  Office 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Ruth 
M.  (Coleman)  Pabst.  65,  a 
clerk  in  the  Quincy  city 
clerk's  office  for  10  years. 
was  said  Monday  in  St. 
•Ann's  Church.  Wollaston. 

Mrs.  Pabst  died  Aug.  9 at 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital,  Boston,  after  a 
brief  illness, 

Born  in  Cranston.  R.I., 
she  lived  in  Quincy  for  more 
than  25  years  before  moving 
to  Orleans  and  Venice,  Fla., 
where  she  most  recently 
resided. 

She  worked  in  the  Quincy 


clerk's  office  before  retiring 
in  197.1 

She  is  sursived  by  her 
husband,  .loseph  A.  Pabst;  a 
brother,  Kenneth  R. 
Coleman  of  Cohasset.  radio 
voice  of  the  Boston  Red 
Sox;  and  four  nephews  and 
three  nieces. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Keohane  luneral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St.,  Wollas- 
ton. Burial  was  in  i'me  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  tothclimmy  Fund, 
44  Binncv  St.,  Boston, 
02115. 


Mary  A.  Luongo,  65 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Marv 
A.  (la/yetli)  I.uongo.  f)5.  of 
Quincy,  was  said  Monday  in 

St.  John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  I.uongo  died  .Aug. 
10  at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

She  was  born  in  Boston 
and  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
45  years.  She  was  a  member 
of  the  South  Shore  Stroke 
Club. 

Wife  of  the  late  William 
A.  I.uongo,  she  is  survived 
by  three  sons.  William  .1. 
I.uongo  of  Brockton. 
Robert     .1      i.uonco     and 


.Anthony  K.  I.uongo,  both  of 
Quincy;  a  sister.  Flora  Sasso 
of  Boston  and  one 
grandson,  David  I.uongo. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  the  Buonfiglio 
Funeral  H  om  e  .  116 
Franklin  St.,  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  St.  Michael's 
Cemetery,  Forest  Hills. 

Donations  m  her  memor\ 
may  be  made  to  the  Dialysis 
F;  quip  m  e  n  t  F  ou  n  d  a  t  i  o  n , 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital  Development 
Office,  10  Vining  St.. 
Boston.  02 1! 5. 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


>K^V. 


No  one   likes  to   be  unhappy. 

None  of  us  like  to  be  sorrowful. 

But  too  often  when  sorrow  strikes 

us  weclose  not  merely  the  windows 

,- ..  ^  of  our  houses,  but  the  windows  of 

Ditecm'  ""•"  ''""'''•  ^*-*  ^'^  "1  the  dark  with 

'Tjur  grieT  We  keep  away  from  the  light,  from  the 
things  that  gives  us  happiness. 

It  was  whiltier  who  wrote:  "The  window  of  my  soul 
I  throw  wide  open  to  the  sun."  He  had  learned  the 
secret  of  peace  of  mind -of  joy.  He  expressed  this  truth 
in  another  poem:  "God's  ways  seem  dark  but  sooner 
or  later,  they  touch  the  shining  hills  of  day" 

If  you  have  ever  been  seriously  ill.  you  know  that 
thrill  that  comes  when  you  are  getting  better  .  .  .  that 
your  health  is  coming  back.  So  it  is  with  suffering.  It 
but  breaks  the  shell  ...  It  makes  you  conscious  of  the 
beauty  in  the  world.  It  is  as  though  you  were  a  small 
bud  that  the  sunlight  is  just  opening. 

How  different  the  world  would  be  if  people  felt  free 
to  enjoy  life.  1  o  say:  "I'm  happy"  and  to  spend  more 
time  thinking  of  that  happiness,  no  matter  how 
simple,  is  easier  than  to  ponder  on  the  sorrow  that 
preceded  it. 

Be  happy.  You  can  be.  if  you  will  but  open  the 
windows  of  your  soul  to  (jod's  sunlight  .  .  . 

S^uiare  IFuncral  Jlnme 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quino,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Keligiuus  Faiths  4 


Mildred  Notrangelo,  69, 
Co-owner  Florist  Shop 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Mildred  "Millie"  Notran- 
gelo.  69,  a  life-long  resident 
of  Quincy  and  co-owner  of 
Notrangelo's  Florist,  Dysart 
St.,  was  said  Aug.  II  in  St. 
.lohn's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Miss  Notrangelo  died 
Aug.  6  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness. 

She  leaves  two  brothers, 
Na/i  Notrangelo  and  Patsy 
Notrangelo,  both  of  Quincy; 


three  sisters,  .losephine 
Notrangelo  and  .Anna 
Noonan,  both  of  Quincy, 
and  Virginia  Chagnon  of 
Weymouth;  and  several 
niecesand  nephews.  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Ida 
Platow  and  Fmma  Notran- 
gelo. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  .loseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ceme- 
terv. 


Milton  B.  Wiggin,  87, 
Colonial  Federal 
Board  Chairman 


Palmira  G.  Bini,  96 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Palmira  (i,  (V'enturini)  Bini, 
96,  of  Quincy.  was  said  Aug. 
10  in  St.  .lohn's  Church. 
Quincy  Center. 

Mrs.  Bini  died  Aug.  7  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  altera 
brief  illness. 

Born  in  lendola.  Italy, 
she  li\ed  in  Vermont  before 
moving  to  Quincy  more 
than  60  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Frnesto 
Bini.  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons.  Dillio  Bini  and  Dino 
Bini.  both  of  Quincy;  four 
daughters.  Vallia    Bini.  Ida 


Malnati.  Fmma  Hutchison 
and  Fena  Molla.  all  ot 
Quincy;  a  brother.  Ernesto 
Venturini  of  Italy;  10 
grandchildren  and  1 1  great- 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  the  Buonfiglio 
Funeral  Home.  116 
Franklin  St.,  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  .American 
Heart  Association,  1105 
West  Chestnut  St., 
Brockton  02401. 


A  funeral  service  for 
Milton  B.  Wiggin,  87, 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
and  loan  board  chairman, 
was  held  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  at  the  Wickens 
and  Troupe  Funeral  Home, 
26  Adams  St.,  Quincy. 

Mr.  Wiggin  died  Aug.  12 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  short  illness. 

Born  in  Stoneham,  he  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  more 
than  60  years. 

He  was  a  graduate  of 
Carnegie- Mellon  F'niversity 
and  attended  Burdett 
College  in  Boston. 

He  joined  the  Colonial 
Federal  Savings  and  Loan 
(formerly  known  as  the 
Wollaston  Co-Operative 
Bank  and  fhe  Wollaston 
Federal  Savings  and  loan 
.Association)  in  19.11  as 
treasurer  and  executive 
officer. 

In  1967.  he  was  elected 
president  and  consultant, 
retiring  as  the  executive 
officer  after  .16  years  with 


the  bank. 

He  was  a  former 
commodore  of  the  Quincy 
Yacht  Club,  a  former 
member  of  the  Wollaston 
United  Commercial  Travel- 
ers, the  Theodore  Roosevelt 
Lodge,  the  American 
Legion,  the  Quincy  Kiwanis 
Club,  and  the  Ancient 
Accepted  Scottish  Rights 
Valley  of  Boston. 

He  was  also  an  Army 
veteran  of  World  War  1. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Ruth  (Wilber)  Wiggin;  a 
daughter,  Barbara  Burrell  of 
Hingham;  a  brother.  Walter 
C.  Wiggin  of  Quincy;  a 
sister,  Marion  Dinsmore  of 
L  a  c  o  n  i  a  .  N  .  H  . ;  t  w  o 
grandchildren;  and  two 
great-grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  in  his  memor\ 
may  be  made  to  the 
Southeast  Chapter  of  the 
American  Heart  Fund. 
Brockton. 


Kathryn  Bevans,  76 


.A  tuneral  .Mass  for 
Kathryn  (Madden)  Bcvans. 
76,  a  retired  clerk  at  the  First 
National  Bank  of  Boston, 
was  said  Aug.  10  in  St.  .Ann's 
Church,  Wollaston. 

Mrs.  Bcvans  died  Aug.  6 
at  Milton  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness. 

Born  in  Portland,  Me., 
she  lived  in  Dorchester 
before  moving  to  Quincy  20 
years  ago.  She  was 
employed  at  the  bank  for  20 
years,  retiring  1 1  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Cieorge  R. 
Bcvans,  she  leaves  a  son, 
Robert     J.     Bevans     of 


(/ 


e'itin 


u^ei 


The  Florist 

389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

since  1900 


Brunswick,  da,;  four 
daughters.  .1  o an  M  . 
W  i  1 1  r  c  i  c  h  o  f  C  e  n  t  c  r 
Moriches,  NY.,  Nancy  C. 
While  ol  Quincy,  Judith  .A. 
Malarkey  of  I)ouglaston, 
N.Y.,  and  Barbara  Red- 
mond of  Massapequa,  NY.; 
three  sisters,  .Ann  1. 
McCarthy  of  Scituatc, 
Sister    .Agnes    Madden    of 

Quincy,     and     Mary     C. 

Madden  of  Dorchester;  22 

grandchildren     and    two 

great-grandchildren. 

Funeral    arrangements 

were   by   Keohane  Funeral 

Home.    785    Hancock    St.. 

Wollaston.  Burial  was  in  St. 

.Joseph's    Cemetery,     West 

Roxburv. 


Nancy  E.  Balzano-Damico 


.A  luneral  Mass  for  Nancy 
i;.  (DeMarco)  Bal/ano- 
Damico,  70,  a  Quincy 
resident  for  many  years  who 
lived  in  Scituatc  the  past  2 
years,  was  said  Monday  in 
St.  .John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  Bal/ano-Damico 
died  Aug.  10  in  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

She  was  born  in 
Weymouth. 

Wife  of  the  late  Anthony 
Damico.  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons,  .lohn  Bal/ano  of 
Weymouth  and  Paul 
Bal/ano  of  Scituatc;  two 
daughters.  Betty  Priscella  of 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 


^\_^<::   Memorial 
jJ  U         Gifts 

^     Luxurious    vesl- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles, 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St.  Quincy 
472-3090 


Robert  Karas 

(•rtifitd 

HNring  M 

Audio  SfMcioliit 


1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NfXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 


We  occept  Medicaid 


CALL 


We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins     773-0900 


^uiecney  Juncral  i>Erutce 

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 

NO  I    \H  IIIAll  I)  WIIH  ANY  OIHI  R 
Fl'NI  RAI.  HOMI    IN  (^IINC  V 


|moi 


aneock— 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St.,  North  Quincy 
(Opposite  No.  Quincy  High  School] 

Besi  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large  ^0 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronzs  and  Granite  Claaning  Eftimatas  on  RequMI. 

Open  Mon.  thru  Sat. 


by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


Quincy  and  Ha/el  DaRu  ol 
Weymouth;  tour  brothers, 
Frank  DcMarco  of  \Ve\- 
rnouth.  Jajnes  DeMarco  ol 
Ohio,  John  DeMarco  ol 
Calitornia  and  Cieorcc 
DeMarco  of  Ohio;  a  sister. 
Pauline  Williams  o  I 
Braintrce;  25  grandchildren: 
and  five  great-grandchild- 
ren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Joseph  Sweenex 
Funeral  Home.  74  Flm  .St.. 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Francis  Xavier  Ceinetery. 
Weymouth. 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  47  West 
Flm  St.,  Brockton.  02401. 

Bloodmobile 

At  Point 

Congregational 

A  Red  Cross  bloodmobile 
will  be  held  at  the  Donor 
Center,  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church,  444 
Washington  St.,  Quincy 
Aug.  27  from  I  p.m.  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. 


^i  ><= 


=^<= 


Sweeney  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


^^ 


« 


Thursday,  AukusI  16,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


^  swkwmm 


READY  TO  HIT  the  water  (o  help  Jerry's  Kids  are  some  of 
the  179  participants  in  seventh  annual  Quincy  Swim-a-thon 
for  Muscular  Dystrophy  at  Lincoln  Hancock  School  Pool. 


Friday  is  the  deadline  for  turning  in  pledge  money  at  The 
Quincy  Sun  in  Quincy  Sq. 


Pledg 


e  Money  Deadline  Friday 

179  Swim  To  Help  MDA 


Some  179  swimmers  of  all 
ages  took  part  in  the  seventh 
annual  Quincy  Swim-a-thon 
to  aid  the  light  against 
muscular  dystrophy. 

So  far,  more  than  $1,000 
has  been  turned  in  in 
sponsor  pledge  money. 

Deadline  for  turning  in 
the  money  at  Ihe  Quincy 
Sun,  1372  Hancock  St., 
Quincy  Sq.  is  Friday. 

In  its  first  six  years,  the 
swimathon  raised  more  than 
$25,000. 

This  year,  boom  boxes 
will  be  awarded  to  the  boy 
and  girl  turning  in  the  most 
pedge  money. 

AM-FM  walk-a-bout 
radios  with  headphones  will 
be  given  to  everyone  turning 
in  $75  or  more  in  pledge 
money. 

Jerry  Lewis  painter  hats 
will  be  given  to  everyone 
turning  in  $25  or  more  in 
pledge  money. 

The  swim-a-thon  was  co- 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis 
lelelhon     Committee    and 


JODI  FDI.LERTON,  3,  does  his  bit  for  Jerry's  Kids  with  an 
assist  from  Mary  Kussman,  city  swimming  instructor. 

(Quinty  Sun  phnto»  by  Charles  Flag/ff 


MDA  SWIM-A-THON  Committee  included  (seated)  Marjorie  Cristiani,  City  Recreation 
Director  Barry  Welch,  Joanne  Vacca.  Standing,  Michael  Jovonivich,  Ron  I acobucci,  president 
of  the  Lincoln  Hancock  Community  Council,  Anneli  Johnson  and  Harry  Johnson. 

the     Lincoln     Hancock 


Hour*: 
Mon.  10-« 
TUM.  10-« 
Wtd.  10-6 
Thurt.  10-9 
FrI.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


O; 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 

SI9  Columbian  Si. 
S.  We>  mouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


Community  Council  in 
cooperation  with  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department. 


Dr.  Carton  At  Squantum  Center 


Dr.  Lonnie  Carton  will  be 
at  the  Squantum  Commun- 
ity Center  tonight  (Thurs- 
day) at  7:30  p.m. 

Women  are  invited  to  join 
her  to  watch  and  critique  the 


Learning  in  the  Community 
program  on  Ch.  3. 

Evaluation  sheets  are 
available  at  the  center  for 
this  and  other  shows. 


e 


ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Available 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


$349. 


CE50 


GROGAN 
^^_^^^^  BUSINESS 
■■^■?**     MACHINES 

2-4  Parkingway.  Quincy.  WA.     *  *'  ^'^ 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


z'': 


r  BIG  SAVINGS  AT  | 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  RA.  No.  Quincy  _ 

Extra  lean  .        $919 

Chopped  Sirloin      Z  '  ^  ib 


)/^ 


USDA  Choice 

London  Broil 


209 


Choice 

Blade  Steak 


$2^ 


Oldest  Savings  Bank 

H.E.LP.  LOAN  CENTER 

Talk  to  us 
about 

STUDENT 
LOANS 


i  H.E.L.P.  is  a  Higher  Education  Loan  Plan 

W^W^  sidings  Bank  has  already  helped  thousands  of  students  complete  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 


Peaches  &  Pears2^^J00^| 

Sunday^ 


runs 


thru 


OpM  Stf^ti/i 


-Fii^TDeiivery  Call  328-3770  ■ 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  East  Braintree 


'-bANk 

WEyiVIOUTH 

savIngs 
Bank 


riH 


Pace  10   Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Augu«l  16.  1984 


John  Herbert  To  Give 
Sermon  At  Squantum  Church 


.  A  sermon  based  on  the 
travels  and  teachings  o(  St 
Paul,  was  preached  Sunday 
at  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum.  by  Charles 
Fester,  a  member  of  the 
congregation. 

I^eacon  Katherine 
Hansen  led  the  worship 
service.  Ushers  for  the  da> 
were  lore  W'allin  and 
Stewart  Scott. 

Ihe  hymns  sung  in  the 
service  were  "Mornmg  Has 


Broken."    "The    Church's 
One     Foundation,"    and' 
"Onward.      Christian 
Soldiers." 

Ihis  week  there  will  be 
only  one  service  at  9:.l()a.m. 
Ihe  sermon  will  be  given  by 
John  Herbert,  former  editor 
of  77if  Patriot  l.fdfiiT  and 
the  Host  on  Herald- 
Trarclfr.  On  Aug.  24  the 
service  will  be  led  by  \oung 
people  in  the  church  with 
Bonnie  Adams,  Susan  Scott 
and      David      Williams 


preaching. 

fhe  schedule  of  two 
services  will  be  resumed 
Sept  2al8  .^Oa.m.  and9..^0 
a.m.  Fhe  fall  schedule  of 
services  will  not  begin  until 
Sept  9.  On  that  day,  there 
will  be  an  all-church 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  i'nd  a 
single  worship  service  at 
I0:.10a.m.  On  September  16 
the  regular  fall  schedule  of 
two  ser\ices  at  8:30 a.m.  and 
I0:.^()  a.m.  will  resume. 


Car  Or  S6,500  Prize 
At  St.  Boniface  Festival 


A  19  8  4  Chevrolet 
Cavalier  or  $6,500  cash  will 
be  the  grand  pri/c  in  a 
drawing  to  be  held  Saturday 
during  the  annual  festival  of 
St.  Boniface  Parish.  F^almer 


and  Shed  St.,  Germantown 
Ihe    festival    began    last 

night    (Wednesday)    and 

continues  through  Saturday. 
.Activities  begin  nightly  at 

7    p.m.     Ihere   are   games. 


rides  and  refreshments. 

Cash  drawings  will  be 
held  each  evening. 

Ihe  grand  pri/c  drawing 
will  take  place  Saturday  at 
midnight. 


Women  Voters  Plan 
Candidates'  Night  Aug.  21 


Ihe  Quincy  League  of 
\\  omen  Voters  will 
sponsor  a  Candidates'  Night 
at  the  Beechwood  Knoll 
Community  life  Center. 
Fenno  St.,  Wollaston 
Tuesday,  .Aug.  21  at  7:.10 
p.m. 
The  participants  will  be: 


Senator  Paul  Harold, 
Richard  Golden,  Rep. 
Michael  Morrissey,  Patricia 
Peterson.  Rep  Robert 
Ccrasoli.  Thomas  lanner. 
and  Rep.  Ihomas  Brownell. 
who  is  unopposed. 

The  candidates  will 
appear  on  the  ballot  in  the 


Democratic     Primary 
Election  Sept.  18. 

Ihe  League  reminds 
residents  that  Aug.  21  is  the 
last  day  to  register  to  vote  in 
the  primary.  For  more 
information,  call  the  League 
at  471-6974. 


[-•.••.•■.••.•■.••yyyyy.''. 


ift.!.:•:■s^:•^^x•^w 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

>:•^^^x•x•x•:•x<•:r:•:v:•%:!%w^!:^!::::W:W:;:W: 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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 


when  it  comQs 
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  ageiKy  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

42  WESTON  ST 


Franklin 

1 1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

95-  EA'.T  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


"ADOPTED"  GRANDMOTHER,  Verna  Rachel  Eickerof  17  Quarterdeck  Rd.,  Quincy,  and 
her  "adopted"  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Timothy  Arnold  and  daughter  Sara  of  169  School  St., 
Quincy,  enjoy  the  song  Fest  that  followed  the  awards  presentation  at  the  Sixth  Annual 
Celebration  of  the  Grandparent  Adoption  Program  sponsored  by  Family  Counseling  and 
Guidance  (enters,  inc.,  at  40  Indpendence  Ave.,  Braintree. 

LINC  Program 
At  H.N.  Community  Center 


The  Houjihs  Neck 
Community  Center,  in 
conjunction  with  Quincy 
.lunior  College.  Quincy 
Community  Television  and 
Dr.  lonnie  Carton,  is 
presenting  the  I  INC 
(Learning  in  the  Commun- 
ity )  program. 

It  is  a  series  of  locally 
produced  I  V  shows  that  will 
serve  as  a  model  lor  other 
cities. 

Participants  are  asked  to 
serve  as  "IV  critics"  alter 
the  airing  of  each  shovs  at 


7:30  p.m.  Ihursdavs.  .Aug. 
9,  16  and  M). 

I  he  center  hopes  to  have 
Dr.  I. onnie Carton  in  person 
at  t  h e  Houghs  \ e c k 
Community  Center  Sept. 6. 

I  he  air-conditioned 
center  will  he  open  ever\ 
Thursday  listed  ahove 
except  Aug.  16  at  7  p.m. 

If     cnoiiijh     interest     is 


shown,  cahle  may  broadcast 
programs    o{    communit\ 
interest     Irom    the    H.    N 
Center  in  the  tiiture. 

Residents  will  be  united 
to  participate  as  on-camera 
and  behind-the-camera 
personnel. 

For  more  information, 
call  Pat  Ridlenat  47I-S25I 


HN  Legion  Post  Communily 
Blood  Drive  Saturday 


'  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  )t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11 .00  a.m.  ft  6:00  p.m 

Wadnatday  -  700  p.m. 

Yotir  Community  Church 


\  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
munity Red  Cross  Blood 
Drive  will  be  held  Saturday 
from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  the 
Houghs  Neck  American 
Legion  Post  Home.  1116 
Sea  St. 

The  drive  is  being  held  in 
an  effort  to  alleviate  the 
constant  depletion  of  the 
community  blood  bank 
during  the  summer  months. 
The  Houghs  Neck  American 
legion  Post  is  sponsoring 
the    drive    for    the    entire 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 


Temple  BerlAEI'?Kna 

1001  Hancock  St. 

Shabbat  Service 

Saturdays  9:15  A.M. 
Morning  Minyans  Mon.-Fri.  6:45  am 

ALL  WELCOME 

Rabbi  David  Jacobs 
Cantor  Morris  Semigran 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 
Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

Ch     ,mn.  Oglncy  City  HotptUI 


Saturday: 
Sunday: 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  AM 
815  A  M 
9  30  A  M 

11  00  A  M 

12  30  PM 
5  30  PM 


Weekdays:   booam  &5  30pm 

Conleitloni  In  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

^  (Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1 021 ) 


community.  Persons 
between  the  ages  of  18  and 
65  in  good  health,  who  have 
never  had  hepatitis  or  any 
•major  illness  and  haven't 
donated  within  the  past  H 
weeks  are  eligible  blood 
donors^.  

Call  the  Post  Home  after 
12  noon  at  479-6149  for  an 
appointment,  or  walk-ins 
are  also  welcome. 

Past  Commander  Mar\ 
Timcoe  is  Blood  Bank 
chairman. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI850EI 

Estate  of  RUTH  P.CURTIS 
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  H.  JAMES  CURTIS, 
Jr.,  of  Braintree  in  the  County 
of  Norfolk  and  BARBARA  C 
DOHERTY  of  Braintree  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  and 
MARJORIE  C.  LERNER  of 
Weston  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  by  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  August 
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  July,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8   16  84 


A  new  era  in  super- 
marketing  will  be  unveiled 
in  Ouincy  Sunday  at  12 
noon  when  the  expanded 
Stop  &  Shop  joins  the  ranks 
of  the  superstores. 

The  new  store,  located  at 
495  Southern  Artery, 
Ouincy.  brings  to  13  the 
total  number  of  Super  Stop 
&  Shops  in  the  chain.  On 
the  same  day,  a  simultane- 
ous opening  of  the  first 
Super  Stop  &  Shop  in  War- 
wick, R.I.  will  be  cele- 
brated. 

In  today's  fast-paced 
world  where  consumers  are 
looking  to  spend  a  mini- 
mum of  time  and  effort 
shopping,  they  will  find  the 
new  superstore's  one-stop 
shopping  environment 

perfect  for  their  needs,  a 
spokesman  said.  In  addi- 
tion to  all  their  food  needs, 
customers  will  have  a 
bigger  and  better  selection 
of  general  merchandise  de- 
partments. 

Major  new  departments 
are: 

•  Barnes  &  Noble  Dis- 
count Book  Store  -  includ- 
mg  all  books  on  the  New 
York  Times  Hardcover 
Bestseller  List  at  33%  off 
publisher's  price  and  10% 
off  on  all  paperbacks. 

•  Housewares  -  a  variety 
of  Pyrex.  Mirro  and  Ekco- 
warc  baking  and  cookware; 
Libby  glassware;  and 
Rubbermaid  bath  and 
kitchen  accessories. 

•  Greeting  Cards  -  an 
extensive  selection  of  cards 
for  all  occasions,  plus  gift 
wrap,  party  needs  and 
personal  stationery. 

•  Small  Appliances  -  in- 
cluding coffee  makers, 
toasters,  toaster  ovens, 
mixers  and  irons.  These 
may  be  charged  with  a  $10 
minimum  purchase  on 
MasterCard  or  Visa. 

•  Health  A:  Beauty  Aids  - 
a  much  larger  department 
than  the  conventional 
supermarket  with  over 
3.500  items. 

The  new  superstore  has  a 
"street-of-shops"  ap- 

proach. From  the  moment 
shoppers  enter  the  store, 
they  encounter  a  succession 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  N0.84PI9I4EI 

Estate    of    RICHARD    H. 
SUTHERLAND  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  ALBERT  J. 
MARCHIONNE  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  IDedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
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  August,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Re(Mer  of  Probate 
8/16/84 


Stop  &  Shop  Superstore  Opens  Here  On  Sunday 


Thunulay,  AugiMl  16,  I9S4  Quincy  Syn  Page  II 


of  smartly  designed  service 
food  departments  where 
the  emphasis  is  on  food, 
appetizingly  and  attractive- 
ly displayed.  Multicolored 
stripes  running  on  peri- 
meter walls  change  color  by 
departments  and  the  use  of 
canvas  awnings  creates  the 
shop  effect,  the  new 
specialty  food  departments 
include: 

•  Nature's  Harvest  - 
features  natural  foods  in- 
cluding grains,  pasta,  nuts, 
and  candies.  Over  180  bulk 
items  to  choose  from  with  a 
variety  that  will  satisfy  just 
about  everyone. 

•  Food  Bazaar  -  an  island 
of  150  imported  and 
domestic  cheeses  sur- 
rounded by  an  extensive 
array  of  specialty  foods 
including  over  50  types  of 
teas  and  12  bulk  varieties  of 
coffee  beans.  Also  featured 
are  60  varieties  of  specialty 
cookies  and  crackers  as  well 
as  an  entire  line  of  natural 
vitamins. 

•  Bake  Shop  -  a  full 
service  bakery  with  coffee 
bar.  offering  today's  con- 
sumers who  demand  "old 
fashioned"  goodness  in 
bakery  products  a  wide 
selection  of  breads,  rolls, 
cookies,  bagels,  donuts, 
muffins,  danish.  cakes  and 
croissants,  all  freshly  baked 
each  day  in  the  store. 

•  Green  Grocer  -  shop- 
pers may  choose  from  a 
large  selection  of  loose 
fruits  and  vegetables  from 
near  and  far,  plus  fresh 
exotic    foods.    Each    week 


new  and  different  recipies 
will  be  available  for 
shoppers. 

•  Salad  Bar  -  a  smorgas- 
bord of  over  50  items  where 
shoppers  may  create  and 
take  home  their  own  salads; 
a  Juice  and  Melon  bar  and 
free  pineapple  coring  upon 
request. 

•  Butcher  Shop  -  offering 
USDA  Choice  Beef.  White 
Gem  Poultry.  Big  Eye  Pork, 
and  a  "Something  Special" 
meat  section  with  extra 
thick  chops,  steaks  and  cut- 
lets, plus  fancy  roasts  and  a 
"Stir  Fry"  section.  Italian 
sausages  are  made  fresh 
daily  in  the  store  and  are 
available  in  four  varieties 
including  hot,  sweet,  garlic 
and  cheese,  and  Polish. 

•  Foods  To  Go  -  this  new 
department  will  feature  20 
varieties  of  freshly  made 
pizza  (oven  ready)  in  four 
crust  styles. 

•  Corner  Deli  -  featuring 
barbecued  spareribs  and 
chicken,  fried  chicken  and 
kielbasa  as  well  as  a  new 
line  of  "top  shelf"  salads, 
cold  cuts  and  cheeses  sliced 
fresh  to  order. 

•  Service  Fisji  Market  - 
large  quantities  of  fresh 
fish  on  ice;  lobsters  and 
trout  swimming  in  their 
own  tanks;  plus  stuffed 
jumbo  shrimp  and  stuffed 
filet  of  sole. 

•  Family  Florist  -  a  land- 
scape of  fiorals  and  plants. 
A  professional  fiorist  will 
assist  the  shopper  with 
arrangements  for  special 
occasions.  including 


weddings  and  bar  mitz- 
vahs.  Customers  may  also 
use  MasterCard  or  Visa  on 
purchases  of  $10  or  more. 
In  addition,  we  offer 
"flowers  by  wire"  service. 
The  new  store  is  equip- 
ped with  16  scanning 
registers  to  ensure  fast  and 
accurate  checkout.  As  a 
special  community  service, 
the  Super  Stop  &  Shop  has 
a  large  meeting  room  avail- 
able to  community  groups 
at  no  charge.  Complete 
facilities  for  the  handi- 
capped include  special 
carriages  for  shoppers  in 
wheelchairs,   wider  check- 


out aisles  and  well-marked 
handicapped  parking 

spaces. 

Local  dignitaries  will  join 
Stop  &  Shop  executives  to 
open  ^he  new  store  in  a 
ribbon  cutting  ceremony. 
Store  Manager.  Roland 
Poitras  will  also  be  on  hand 
to  welcome  customers   on 


opening  day. 

The  Quincy  Super  Stop  & 
Shop  will  offer  customers 
the  added  convenience  of 
24-hour-a-day  shopping. 
Store  hours  will  be 
Monday,  7  a.m.  to  Saturday 
Midnite.  Sunday,  noon  to  9 
p.m. 


Paul  Smith  Ma8ter  Sergeant 


Paul  F.  Smith,  son  of 
Eileen  A.  Smith  of  152 
Utica     St.,     Ouincy.     was 

recently   promoted    in    the 
U.S.  Air  Force  to  the  rank 


of  master  sergeant. 

Smith  is  a  law  enforce- 
ment supervisor  at  Hickam 
Air    Force    Base,    Hawaii 
with  Headquarter*,  Pacific 
Air  Forces. 


its  going  to  be  a 


SUPER 
STOP 


ill  Quincy ...  wait  and  sec! 


St.Bonifaee 

AUGUST  15-16-17-  18 

Beginning  At  7  P.M.  WED.,  THURS.,  i  FRI.       4:30  P.M.  Sat. 

^Rideis    >^GaineiS    ^Refreshments 

SPECIA!.  DRAWING  From  Tickets  Bought 

On  Wednesday  Night  ($100.00) 

On  Thursday  Night  ($200.00) 

On  Friday  Night  ($300.00) 

CASH  PRIZE  IS  DOUBLED  IF  YOU  ARE  PRESENT 
FOR  THESE  SPECIAL  DRAWINGS 

GRAND  PRIZE 


WEDNESDAY  NIGHT 

SPECIAL 
ALL  RIDES  ALL  NIGHT 

$3.50 


1984 
CHEVROLET  CAVALIER 

—  OR  — 
6,500.00  IN  CASH! 

Drawing  Augmt  20,  1984 


Fun  For  All  Age  Groups! 


Sl.  Boniface  Parish  —  Palmer  St.,  Quincy 

(Germantown) 


¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥" 

■J 


Page  12   Quinc>  Sun    Thur«da).  August  16,  1984 


288  On  Central  Honor  Roll 


Central  Middle  School 
lists  288  students  on  the 
fourth  quarter  honor  roll. 
They  are: 

GRADK6 
High  Honors:  Anthony  J. 
Anderhonis,  Wilson  CI.  Au, 
Jeffrey  A  Bell,  dediminas 
Budreekis.  Heather  I  .  Cady, 
Alison  Caldwell,  William  E. 
Campbell,  Christine  Cairoll. 
Lisa  Chase,  William  Y  W.  C'hu, 
Jeffrey  Cluett.  Kimberly 
Crowley,  Rachelle  Crowley, 
Kevin  P.  Daly.  Joseph 
DiStasio,  Jonathan  E.  Dyer, 
Shannon  F  Evans.  Eric  J. 
Fagerlund.  S\van  ,1.  K. 
Eit/gerald.  Anne  Ht/palrick. 
Paula  A.  Forshee,  Sara  J. 
Francis.  Kelli  A  (ialligan. 
Cindy  (ialman.  Randi  (iaura. 
Matthew  R.  Giese.  lance 
(lilbcrt,  Ann  M  (ioldstcin, 
Marsha  R.  Cioodman,  Keith 
Gott,  Michael  F.  (irindlav.  Fnk 
K.  (justafson,  Stephen 
Howard.  Edward  J  lorio. 
Stephen  I).  Jewell.  RachacI 
Kipp.  Amy  S.  Kufert.  Edward 
K.  Law,  Carol  A.  Levins. 
Kristen  Luosey,  limothy  R. 
Mascal.  James  M.  McCarthy. 
Audrey  M.  Mel  cod,  Scott 
V.  McNicol.  Crystal  L.  Moffett, 
Joanne  Moriarty,  Scan  C. 
Parrell,  Matthew  E.  Price, 
Marc  A.  Raila,  limothy  M. 
Roche.  Jonathan  C  Rork, 
Eileen  E.  Ross.  Jason  L. 
Rowland.  Justine  R  Rowland. 
Naja  E.  Rushdc.  Jennifer  A, 
Sullivan,  Lorraine  Swanton, 
Jessica  Thomas.  Robyn 
Trainor,  Elizabeth  Vo,  Barbara 
M  White,  Andreas  C 
Wohlrab,  Yeung  Yeung. 

Honors:  Jennifer  N. 
Bellanich,  John  J.  Brady.  Julie 
R.  Buckley,  David  H 
Cawthorne,  Eric  S.  Chin, 
Nelson  Chin,  Bridget  M.  Davis, 
Kerry  A.  DesRoche.  Gina 
DiBona,  Michael  J.  Doherty. 
Michelle  Forde,  Matthew  D 
Gallahue,  Michael  W.  Garrity, 
Lester  Gee,  James  A.  Glynn, 
James  M.  Greene,  John 
M.  Grennon.  Bartholomew  Jae, 
Nikhil  V.  Jathar,  Jennifer  Joy, 
Brian  Kelly.  Peter  G.  Laing, 
Karen  L.  Leonard,  Jeffrey  A 
Litif,  Jonathan  MacDonald, 
Stacey  A.  MacLean,  Stephen 
M.  McCole,  PelerMcLoughlin, 
Akashambatwa  L.  Miller,  Erin 
K.  Murphy,  Crystal  Niitinger, 
Denise  M.  O'Connell,  Brian  M 
O'Malley,  Jennifer  Pettinelli.  A. 
J.  Porcaro.  Janet  Reane. 
Cynthia  L.  Ruggere,  Destine 
Ryan,  Lori  B.  Santoro.  Scott 
M.  Shea,  Jerry  Stavrakopoulos, 
Dora  Tsang.  Michael  J.  Tufts. 
John  J.  Viapiano.  Steven  A. 
Waas,  Kristin  C.  Woodbury. 
Toni  M.  Yalch, 

GRADE  7 
High  Honors:  Peter  Y    I   Au, 


Andrew  J  Bernick,  Vicki  1 
Borek,  Kipp  W.  Caldwell, 
.leflrey  M.  Campbell,  Karen 
C'ashman,  Michelle  ("ashman. 
Diane  M  Clougherty,  Jetfrey 
F'.  Connor.  Marc  Davignon. 
Dcanne  M.  DcSantis,  Julie 
DeLwiler.  Michael  J.  Dupill. 
Sarah  F.  Eidwards,  Thomas  C. 
Evans,  Julie  A.  Flaherty,' 
Melissa  A.  Flaherty,  Kara  R. 
Fletcher.  Maura  A.  Golden. 
Robin  E.  Guilfoy.  Mary  B. 
Jenkins.  Jennifer  L.  Killilea. 
Ihomas  Kineavy.  Kara  M. 
I.entini,  Robert  W  I  uiso.  Erie 
J.  I.utls.  Karen  E.  Mauriello. 
Lauren  J.  McNamara.  Deirdre 
M.  Murphy,  Erm  J.  Murray. 
Brett  O'Hare,  Scott  N.  Raptelis, 
Ihomas  I  Roberts,  Anthony 
F.  Rugnetta.  Jessica  S.  Rutan. 
Steven  Savage,  David  K.  Scott, 
Rodney  Spear,  Patricia  E. 
Stewart.  I  uyet  M  V.  \'o. 
Kathleen  A.  Watt. 

Honors;      Ihomas     I). 
Armstrong.    Jr..     Brian     S. 
Barrett,     Bret     J.     Batson. 
Matthew  R.  Beardsley.  Jennifer 
A.   Bouley.  Valerie  E.  Brown. 
Mary    L.     Calhoun.     Michael 
Carinci.  Adam  J.  Cocio,  leresa 
M.     Diorio.     Corrinne     C. 
Fichtner.   Elizabeth  A.  Fortin. 
Kelly  A.  Ciarrity.  Amy  Guidice, 
Joseph   Hajjar.  Jacqueline   N. 
Harrington,    (ienevieve    lorio, 
Laurie  A.  Kelly.  Lisa  M.  Kelly, 
Heather     Kerr,    Jennifer 
Lancione.  Michael  J.  Leonard. 
Judy    B.    Li,   Tara    Lonergan. 
Rachel  Luke,  Peter  D.  Lyons, 
William  McOougall,  Lynn  M. 
Mahoney,  Stephen  P.  Maloney, 
Bethany  J.  McCloy,  Martm  E. 
McGowan,  David  Christopher 
Murphy,     Kathleen    Musso. 
Janelle     M.    Nielson,    Anita 
Nurmenniemi,    Timothy    C. 
O'Brien,     Julianne    O'Leary, 
Elaine     M.     O'Sullivan, 
Theodora   Pappas,  Darlene  C 
Parry,  Richard  G.  Protasowicki, 
Susan    L.     Reane,     Holly    L. 
Rendle,     Elizabeth     Roberts, 
Suzanne     E.     Rochon,     Larry 
Rumbel,     Christopher    Smith, 
Sharon  M.  Southwick,  Sharon 
M.  Stark,  Bethany  A.  Walsh, 
Beth    A     Weixler,    David    R. 
Zupkofska. 

GRADES 
High  Honors:  Melissa  A. 
Adams,  Edward  A.  Barron, 
Jonathan  F.  Bertoni,  Derek  J. 
Borek,  Fay  D.  J.  Borromeo, 
Michael  J.  Boyce,  Kerry  J. 
Byrne,  Jill  M.  Caldwell,  Sandra 
E.  Callahan,  Carrie  Campbell, 
Eileen  Campbell,  Keith  E. 
Canniff,  Barbara  L.  Carroll, 
Alfred  B  Cawthorne,  Gillian  D 
Davidson,  Jeffrey  C.  Denneen. 
Ronald  A.  DiBona,  Stephen 
DiCenso,  Kevin  J.  Dicesare, 
Shannon  Doyle,  Jennifer  A. 
Fay,  James  D.  Fennessy, 
Deanna  L.  Ferrara,  Edward 
Flavin.  David  Forrester.  I'reasa 


Paul  Gilbody  On  Babson  Dean's  List 


Paul   I),  (rilbodv.  son  ol 
Mr.     and      Mrs.     Robert 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGIE  FUG  CO.,  INC 


147  Beach  St 
Wollaston  Mass  02170 


617' 
472-8242 


(lilbodv  ol  7  trcst  St.. 
QuiiiLV  was  named  to  the 
Dean's  list  at  Babson 
College  in  \K'ellesie\  lor  the 
spring  semester 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi*nc«  (*<^s  Co. 

288  2928 

m^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


Office  features  in  an  Flectronic  portable 

SMITH-CORONA 

Ultrasonic  350  Messenger 

with  WordEraser  correction 

•  Automatic  WordErascrrM 
correction— single  word  and 
repeat  action 

•  One  touch  memory 
correction— automatic 
carrier   relocate 

•  Computer  Compatible  with 

optional  interface  user  installable  for 
letter  quality  printouts  at  144  wpm 

•  Triple  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  &  spacing 

Seeing  is  believing  at: 


»379 

QUINCY  -:^t" 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


(iray,  Shelly  L.  Hansen, 
Patricia  Jacobs.  Nathan  R. 
James,  Marc  IV  Johnson, 
Elaine  M.  Joseph,  Joyce  A. 
Kahakalau.  Robert  Marino- 
poulos,  Denise  A.  Marnell, 
Douglas  F.  Masters,  Daniel  I'. 
Mcl.oughlin,  Ann  M.  McNalK. 
Patrick  J.  Murphy.  Matthew  D. 
Norton.  Karen  M.  O'Sullivan. 
Andrea  M  F'elosi.  Maria  R 
Politano.  Christine  Price. 
Jeanine  A.  Quigley.  Emily  J. 
Regan.  Wilma  D.  Ri/al, 
Vanessa  J.  Rush,  Melissa  M. 
Ryan,  Siacy  M.  Schat/I,  Ste\en 
Valli,  Angela  Vene/ia.  Christine 
Vene/ia.  Anthony  Viapiano. 
lolanta  /.ych. 

Honors:  Craig  A  Bcntley, 
Daniel  B.  Biagini,  Kimberly  M, 
Brickhouse,  Shannon  D  Canty, 
Michael  R.Cappadona,  Samuel 
Carroll,  Heather  Connelly, 
Ann  F.  Davis,  Rachael  A. 
DeAngelis,  David  Demian. 
Mark    J     DiMatlio.    Maureen 


Furev,  Megan  C.  Cannon, 
Kristen  (iearin.  Erin  (iraham, 
Maura  (iraham,  Kathryn  R 
(iralton.  John  J.  (ireene, 
Edward  J.  Hartnett,  Michael  A. 
Hoxie.  Matthew  D  Hurley, 
Christina  Kalant/is.  Andrea 
Kelly,  Catherine  M  Koudelka, 
George  V.  Larson,  Jennifer  M. 
Lawless,  Nicholas  Levins, 
Darian  R.  I.itiL  Brian  P. 
M  a  h  o  n  e  \ ,  Michelle  M  . 
Mahoney,  I  racy  Maihieson. 
Eugene  K.  McCarthy,  Ronald 
L.  McKim,  Diane  M.  McNally, 
Mark  D.  Molloy,  Jennifer 
Morris,  Kristen  M.  Morris. 
Paul  M.  Murray.  James  J 
Norman.  Richard  J.  Noyes.  Jr.. 
Lara  A.  O'Brien,  Lance  K. 
Panaro,  Stephen  B.  Patch, 
Danyelle  B.  Pearson.  Anthony 
I.  Pecce.  John  H.  Proude, 
Valerie  A.  Solimini.  Dawn 
Sullivan.  Eric  D.  Wickberg. 
Ralph  J.  Willard.  Ciina  M. 
Zero. 


KIMBERLY  LEMAN,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul 
Iceman  of  Qu'icy'  **"'•  recently  chosen  the  winner  of  Quincy 
High  School's  Suffolk  Book  Award.  She  will  be  a  senior  in  the 
fall  and  is  a  member  of  the  National  Honor  Society.  She  was 
chosen  for  her  service  to  the  school  and  community.  With  her 
and  Principal  Lloyd  Hill  and  Deborah  DeCristofaro, 
Scholarship  Chairman. 


etUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLE 

EVENING  COURSE  SCHEDULE 

FOR  DETAILS  CALL  786-8741 


EVENING  COLLEGE 


. 


Course  # 

••18-105 
19-101 
23-115 
26-101 
30-100 
30-101 
30-225 
34-105 
39-201 
39-201 
41-101 
41-203 

•42-101 

•42-211 
45-204 
46-201 
49-103 
49-104 
49-220 

•49-268 

51-103 

55-204 

•••75-101 

•75-202 
94-250 

Course  # 

10-101 
10-111 
16-105 
••lH-103 
21-101 
22-201 
26-105 
26-107 
27-201 
30-102 
.30-150 
.30-211 
.34-202 
41-101 
41-101 
41-201 

•42-202 

•42-213 
4,5-201 
46-210 
49-111 
49-11: 

•49-269 
51101 
55-U17 

•75-205 
94-113 

Course  # 

46-201 
10-105 
10-115 
10-207 
11-106 
••12-111 
♦•IK-101 
19-101 
20-105 
21-150 
21-251 
21-253 
2.3-101 
2.3-101 
27-119 
30-101 
30-101 
31-101 
41-101 
41-101 
41-209 
•42-101 
•42-202 
•42-202 
4.3-101 
45-202 
•49-268 
55-101 
94-101 
.HK  I  i  I 


Monday,  6:30-9:20  p.m. 

Microbiology  (Lab,  Wed  ) 

General  Psychology 

Twentieth  Century  Furopean  History 

Introduction  to  Philosophy 

Basic  Composition 

English  Composition  I 

Creative  Writing 

Conversational  Italian 

Principles  of  Economics  I 

Principles  of  Economics  I 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

Cost  Accounting 

Introduction  to  Data  Processing 

Pascal  Progamming 

Human  Relations  in  Organizations 

Business  Law  I 

Typing  I  (6-745  p.m  )     ( M  &  W) 

Typing  II  (7  45-9:30  p.m  I    1  M  &  W) 

Medical  Terminology 

Word  Processing  II 

Child  Development/Early  Childhood 

Hotel  Restaurant  Marketing 

Electrical  Fundamentals  I  (Lab.  Wed.) 

Electronic  Instruments/ Measurements 

Criminal  Justice  Internship 

Tuesday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

Basic  Mathematics 

College  Mathematics 

Environmental  Science  1 

Anatomy  &  Physiology  1  (Lab  Wed  ) 

General  StKiologv 

American  Government 

Introduction  to  Logic  &  Critical  Thinking 

Philosophy  of  Judaeo  Chrislianitv 

Survev  of  Fine  Arts 

English  Comptisition  II 

Developmental  Reading  &  Study  Skills 

Americafi  Literature  I 

Principles  of  Economics  II 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

Intermediate  Accounting  I 

Basic  Programming 

Micro-Personal  Computers 

Principles  of  Business  Management 

Introduction  to  Paralegal  Studies 

Shorthand  I  (6-7:30  p.m  1     I  I   &    I  hi 

Shorthand  II  (7  30-9  p  p      (  I  &   I  l,i 

\\  iird  Processing!  II  -  AilxiiiKcd 

Introduction  Fjriy  ChildliiKnl  Education 

FixkI  &  BevtTdgi'  M.inagemenl 

Flectronic  Communications  Systems 

Drugs  &  Society 

Wednesday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

Business  Law  I  (N'QHS) 

Business  Mathematics 

Pre-Calculus 

IntriKluction  to  Statistics  (NQHS) 

Applied  Physics  I 

Intrtxiuction  to  Chemistry  (l^b  Mon  ) 

Cicncral  Biolog>  I  (I  ah   Thurs  ) 

General  Psychology 

Beginning  Piano 

Roles  of  Women  in  Society 

IntriHJuction  to  Alcohol  Studies 

Alcohol  Counseling 

United  States  History  1 

Uniti-d  States  History  I  (NQHS) 

Intrcxtuction  to  Photography 

English  Composition  I 

English  Compt>sition  I  (NQHS) 

Elementary  French  I 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  1 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I  (NQHS) 

Federal  Taxation  (NQHS) 

Intrixluctioajo  Data  Processing  (NQHS) 

Basic  Programming 

Basic  Programming  (NQHS) 

Principles  of  Retailing 

Sales  Management 

Word  Privessing  II 

Hospitality /Organization  Managomint 

Introduction  to  Criminal  justice 

Speech  (  ommunicalions 


Cr 

Course  # 

4 

10-102 

3 

12-202 

3 

19-210 

3 

19-235 

3 

21-401 

3 

23-111 

3 

27-101 

3 

27-115 

3 

30-101 

3 

30-101 

3 

30-111 

3 

32-101 

3 

41-101 

3 

41-101 

3 

41-102 

3 

•42-202 

3 

•42-205 

3 

45-101 

3 

46-211 

3 

47-101 

3 

47-120 

3 

•49-268 

4 

51-110 

3 

51-210 

3 

51-220 

Cr 

••75-201 

3 

94-105 

3 

3 

4 

Course  # 

3 

3 

10-101 

3 

12-111 

3 

3 

19-101 

3 

22-105 

3 

,30-101 

3 

,39-201 

3 

41-101 

3 

•42-101 

3 

•42-213 

3 

45-203 

3 

•49-268 

3 

Thursday,  6:30-9:10  p.m. 

Principles  of  Algebra 

General  Chemistry  I  (Lab.,  Wed.) 

S<Kial  Psychology 

Abnormal  Psychology 

Inlrixluction  to  Gerontology 

History  of  Western /Civilization 

Basic  Drawing 

Basic  Painting 

English  Composition  I 

English  Composition  I 

Speech  Communications 

Elementary  Spanish  I 

Fendamentals  ot  Accounting  I 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  II 

Basic  Programming 

Cobol  Programming  I 

Intrixiuction  (o  Business 

The  American  Legal  System 

Principles  of  Real  Estate 

Real  Estate  Appraisal 

Word  Processing  II 

Observation  &  Participation 

Early  Childhixxl  Seminar 

Fjriy  Childhood  Field  Experience 

(Day  Assign) 

Circuit  Analysis  (Lab.  Wed  ) 

Criminal  Evidence  it  Investigation 

Saturday  Morning  Program 
Begins  Sept.  8,  1984 

Basic  Mathematics 
Introduction  to  Chemistry 
(Lab,  7:30- 11:.30  a.m.) 
General  Psychology 
Intrixiuction  to  Political  Science 
English  Composition  I 
Principles  of  Economics  1 
Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 
Introduction  to  Data  Processing 
Micro-personal  Computers 
Personnel  Management 
Word  Processing  II 


Cr 


SPECIAL  PROGRAMS 

WEEKEND  COLLEGE  PROGRAM 

Begins  Fri.,  Sept.  7,  1984 
Administration  Bldg.,Quincy  City  Hospital 


,30-212 
•42-101 


American  Literature  II  (F,  6-9  p.m.) 
Intro  to  Data  PriKessing 

(S.  8:30-11:30  am  ) 
46-202        Business  Law  II  (S,  l:30-3:.30  p.m  ) 

Registration  at  QJC  Aug  20,  21  or  by  mail 

COMMUTER  HOUR  PROGRAM 

MONDAY  &.  WEDNESDAY,  5-6:20  p.m. 

Principles  of  Economics  I 
Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 
Basic  Programming 
Advanced  Word  Processing 


39-201 

41-101 

•42-102 

•49-269 


TUESDAY  &  THURSDAY,  5-6:20  PM 

.30-101        English  Composition  I 
34-105       Conversational  Italian 
•42-213       MicrtvPersonal  Computers 

C/(?ss<'s  Pc^in  Week  of  Sc/ir  4 


EVENING  DIVISION 

FALL  1984  REGISTRATION  SCHEDULE 

Men, -Fri       Aug.  13-17    Walk-In  Registration  9  a. m.-3  p.m. 
Mon  -Wed.  Aug.  20-22    Registration  9  a.m. -3  p.m./6-8  p.m. 
Ttiurs.-Frl.    Aug.  23-24    Registration  9  a.m. -3  p.m. 
Mon. -Fri.      Aug.  27-31    Late  registration  9  am  -3  p.m. 
TuM.  Sept.  4  EVENING  CLASSES  BEGIN 


■■ 


Thursday,  August  16,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


Quincy  Junior  College 
Classes  Start  In  September 


QUINCY  EDUCATION  ASSOCIATION  recently  held  its  second  annual  scholarship 
luncheon  In  the  Three  Seasons  Restaurant,  Quincy  Vocational  Technical  School.  Recipients 
included,  from  left,  front,  Maura  Feeney,  NQHS;  Annamarie  Cicerone,  QHS;  Jackie  Boire, 
QHS;  Dorothy  Serrilla,  NQHS;  Julie  Nee,  NQHS.  Back,  Cindy  Morrell,  QHS;  Lisa  McNulty, 
Vo-Tech;  Therese  IMahoney,  QHS;  Johnny  H.C.  Li,  QHS;  Thomas  Bille,  Vo-Tech;  Paul 
Gorczyca,  NQHS;  Michael  Ricca,  QHS;  Ellen  Daly,  NQHS;  Natalie  Nigro,  NQHS;  Cheryl 
Murphy,  NQHS;  Jennifer  Wison,  NQHS;  Kathy  Hegarty,  NQHS.  Not  shown,  Kerry  Gannon, 
NQHS;  Julian  Macrl,  NQHS;  and  Susan  Amendolare.  NQHS. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  h\  C.harlfs  Fla/ig) 


Quincy  Junior  College 
will  begin  its  fall  semester 
with  day,  evening  and 
weekend  classes  in  Septem- 
ber. 

Full  and  part-time 
programs  are  available  in 
Business  Administration, 
Hotel/Restaurant  Manage- 
ment. Office  Education, 
Computer  Science,  Liberal 
Arts,  Early  Childhood 
Education,  Registered  and 
Practical  Nursing,  Criminal 
Justice,  Dental  Laboratory 
Technology,  Electronics 
Technology  and  Health 
Careers  Preparation. 

The  Quincy  Junior 
College  Child  Care  Center 
provides  an  educational 
program  for  children  of  day 
students  while  thev  attend 


classes.  Day  classes  begin 
Sept.  10.  Financial  aid  is 
still  available  for  eligible 
students  who  take  at  least 
two  courses. 

Evening  classes  begin 
Sept.  4.  Over  150  courses 
will  be  offered  Monday 
through  Thursday  from  6:30 
p.m. -9:  I  0  p.m.  and 
Saturday  mornings  from 
8:30  a.m.-ll:IO  at  Quincy 
Junior  College  and  North 
Quincy  High  School.  Off 
campus  courses  will  be  given 
at  Braintree,  Hanover  and 
Marshfield  High  Schools 
and  at  Weymouth  Naval  Air 
Station. 

In  addition,  approximate- 
ly 50  non-credit  courses  are 
being  offered  ranging  from 
Assertiveness    Training    to 


£GE 


—  OFF  CAMPUS" 
PROGRAM 

Registration  at  some  off-campus  locations,  at 
Quincy  Jr.  College,  and  by  mail 

BRAINTREE  HIGH  SCHOOL  (81) 
Begins  Wed.,  Sept.  5 


19-101 

General  Psychology 

(W)3 

19-215 

Abnormal  Psychology 

(W)3 

30-101 

English  Composition  I 

(W)3 

41-101 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

(W)3 

41-209 

Federal  Taxation 

(W)3 

45-201 

Principles  of  Management 

(W)3 

30-211 

American  Literature  I 

(Th)3 

39-201 

Principles  of  Economics  I 

(Th)3 

41-102 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  II 

(Th)3 

46-201 

Business  Law  I 

(Th)3 

HANOVER  HIGH  SCHOOL  (31) 

Begins  Tues. 

Sept.  4 

30-101 

English  Composition  I 

(T)3 

30-211 

American  Literature  I 

(T)3 

39-201 

Principles  of  Economics  I 

(T)3 

41-102 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  II 

(T)3 

46-201 

Business  Law  1 

(T)3 

19-101 

General  Psychology 

(W)3 

19-215 

Abnormal  Psychology 

(W)3 

41-101 

Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

(W)3 

45-201 

Principles  of  Management 

(W)3 

NORTH  QUINCY  HIGH  SCHOOL  (85) 

See  QJC  listing  for  Wed  "NQHS"  after  course  title 

MARSHFIELD  HIGH  SCHOOL  (11) 
Begins  Tues.,  Sept.  4 

.W-101  English  Composition  I 

30-211  American  Literature  1 

39-201  Principles  of  Economics  1 

41-102  Fundamentals  of  Accounting  II 

41-209  Federal  Taxation 

19-101  General  Psychology 

19-215  Abnormal  Psychology 

41-101  Fundamentals  of  Accounting  I 

45-201  Principles  of  Management 

45-204  Human  Relations  in  Organizations 

4h-2()l  Business  Law  I 

WEYMOUTH  NAVAL  AIR  STATION  (61) 
Open  to  the  Public  Begins  Tues.,  Sept.  4 

94-21 1  Intro  to  Security  Prcxedures 

."iD^ll  American  Literature  1 

19-212  Croup  Dynamics 

30101  English  Composition  1 


(T)3 
(T)3 
(T)3 
(T)3 
(T)3 

(Th)3 
(Th)  3 
(Th)3 
(Th)  3 
(Th)3 
(Th)3 


(T)3 
(W)3 
(Th)3 
(Th)3 


TUITIONS  AND  FEES  (CREDIT  COURSES) 

Registration  Fee 

$     5.00 

Application  Fee  (Paid  one  time  only) 

$     5.00 

Educational  Services  Fee 

$     5.00 

Per  two-credit  course 

(General) 

$  97.00 

Per  three-credit  course 

(General) 

$145.00 

*  Per  three-credit  course 

(Technical) 

$215.00 

■  'Per  four-credit  course 

(General) 

$193.00 

* ■  'Per  four-credit  course 

(Technical) 

$286.00 

Laboratory  Fee  (Biology.  Chemistry  & 

Anatomy  &  Physic    gy) 

$  10.00 

Non-credit  courses  -  (Fees  noted  in  schedule)           | 

Full  tuition  must  be  paid  by  students 

electing  tour  or  more  courses 

ALL  TUITION  CHARGES  AND  FEES             | 

PAYABLE  AT  THE 

TIME  OF  REGISTRATION 

COMMUNITY  EDUCATIONAL  SERVICES 
NON-CREDIT  COURSES  SCHEDULE  OF  CLASSES  - 
FALL  SEMESTER  1984  AT  QUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE 

Course  #      Monday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

21-095  Alcohol  Server  Training  Program 

27-025  Portraiture  Photography 

30-020  Creative  Writing 

30-025  Speed  Reading 

30-050  News  &  Feature  Writing 

41-011  Prin.  Bookkeeping  I  (6:3.5-9) 

45-015  How  to  Start  Your  Own  Business 

49-015  Typing-Refresher/elect.  (6:35-9) 

49-020  Shorthand-Beginners  (6:35-9) 

49-025  Shorthand-Refreshers  (6:35-9) 

49-039  Word  PrcKessing 

50-040  Kennedy  Assassination  (6:35-9) 

50-050  Assertiveness  Training 

Course  #      Tuesday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

10-060  Prep,  for  Private  Pilot's  Exam 

19-015  Parenting:  A  Systematic  Approach 

27-017  Basic  Drawing  &  Painting 

30-010  English  for  Everyday  Speech  ii  Writing 

35-020  American  Sign  Language 

41-055  Public  Accountancy  Workshop  IV  (6-9:30) 

44-010  Financial  Planning 

47-075  Home  Building  Institute 

49-010  Typing-Beginners/elec.  (6:35-9) 

49-045  A  B.C.'s  of  Data  Processing 

49-050  Psychology  for  Business 

50-035  Scientific/Self  Hypnosis 

50-075  Jazz  Dancing 

71-010  Dental  Asst.  Certification  Rev. 

Course  #      Wednesday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

27-030  Int.  To  Calligraphy 

27-040  Interior  Decorating 

30-015  Conversational  English 

30-055  Writing  for  Public  Relations 

41-012  Prin.  of  Bookkeeping  I  (6:35-9) 

49-015  Typing-Refresher/elec.  (6:35-9) 

49-020  Shorthand-Beginners  (6:35-9) 

49-025  Shorthand-Refresher  (6:35-9) 

49-040  Word  Processing 

50-061  Career  &  Personal  Growth 

50-065  Dream  Interpretation 

Course  #      Thursday  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

10-010  Basic  Math  Review 

10-040  Handwriting  Analysis 

27-020  Basic  Photography 

27-030  Int.  to  Calligraphy 

31-010  Conversational  French-Beginners 

34-020  Conversational  Italian 

35-020  American  Sign  Language 

39-010  Investment  Alternatives  (Sept.  20  &  27,  6:30-9:30) 

39-011  The  Stock  Market  (Nov   I  &  «,  6:30-9:30) 

43-010  Opportunities  in  Travel  Industry 

47-010  MA  Real  Estate  Salesman's  Course  (6:30-9.00) 

49-010  Typing-Beginners  (6:30-9:00) 

50-015  Hang-Gliding  (6:30-9:00) 

50-035  Hypnosis  for  the  Healing  Arts 

50-070  Total  .Approach  to  Body  Fitness  (Men  and  Women) 

50-090  Ballr(Kim  Dancing-Beg  (7-H:30)  40  couples 

60-055  Scandinavian  CiKiking  (6:30-9:00) 

Course  #      Saturday  a.m. 

27-031  Calligraphy  11  (9-111 

.30-045  Resume  Writing  &  Interviewing  (9-11) 

35-020  American  Sign  Language  (9-1 1 ) 

42-075  MicrtKomputer  as  a  Tixil  (Sept    15,  8:30-11:30) 

47-010  MA  Real  Estate  Salesman's  Course  (8:301 1  00) 

49-010  Typing  -  Beginners  (8-10) 

49-01 1  Typing  -  Beginners  II  (10-12) 

50-0,36  Basic  Mixology 

•Add  $10  (for  Registration  and  Educational  Services  Fees) 


Wks 

•Fee 

ID 

$75 

ID 

35 

10 

40 

10 

45 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

40 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

95 

10 

35 

10 

35 

Wkt. 

Fee 

10 

35 

8 

25 

10 

40 

10 

35 

10 

25 

10 

95 

10 

40 

10 

60 

10 

35 

10 

35 

8 

35 

10 

40 

10 

25 

10 

75 

Wkt. 

Fee 

10 

35 

10 

40 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

95 

10 

35 

10 

35 

Wks. 

Fee 

10 

$35 

10 

25 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10 

35 

10      ' 

35 

10 

25 

2 

15 

2 

15 

10 

45 

10 

75 

10 

35 

10 

60 

10 

35 

10 

25 

10 

25 

6 

20 

Wks. 

Fee 

10 

$35 

3 

25 

10 

25 

I 

35 

10 

75  ■ 

10 

35 

10 

35 

8 

35 

MAIL-IN  REGISTRATION  FORM  -  EVENING  CLASSES 

Name 


MAILING 

DEADLINE 

August  20,  1984 


Address 


Zip   Code . 


Home  Telephone . 


Social  Security  Number 


COURSE  rrae     course  number     day     *campus  cros. 


PAYMENT 

RECORD 

FEE 


FEE 


FEE 


•CAMPUS  LOCATIONS 

Quincy  CampiM  •  Ouhtcy  Junior  Coltogi 

Norfli  Campus  •  NorVi  Oulncy  High  School 

OM-Cwnpu»  Conltrt  •  Woymoutti  Nmd  Air 

Sttflon,  M#rililMd.  Manovar  •  ,  «       .  ^.-.- 

BramirM  Htgt.  SeiHMi*  Educational  Services  FEE 

CHECK  BOX  BELOW  IF  APPLICABLE 


Application   FEE       $5.00  (once  only) 


Registration   FEE       $5.00 


$5.00 


D 


Lab   FEE      (H  any) 


I  previously  attended  Q.J.C. 


Tota  I 


CHECKS  PAYABLE  TO  QUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE    34  Coddington  St  .  Quincy.  MA  02169 


Hypnosis. 

A  special  Weekend 
College  program  in  Business 
Administration  begins  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital 
Friday  evening,  Sept.  7  and 
Saturday,  Sept.  8.  A 
Commuter  Hour  Program 
will  also  be  held  with  classes 
two  evenings  a  week  from  5- 
6:30  p.m.  Registration  for 
evening,  Saturday  morning, 
off-campus,  commuter  hour 
and  the  weekend  college 
programs  will  be  held  at 
Quincy  Junior  College 
Monday  through  Wednes- 
day, Aug.  20-21-22  from  9 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  and  6-8  p.m. 
and  Thursday  and  Friday, 
Aug.  23  and  24  from  9  a.m. 
to  3  p.m. 

Registration  for  day 
classes  is  available  through 
Aug.  31,  Monday  through 
Friday  from  8  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
For  more  information  about 
day  programs  call  786-8799 
and  for  evening  programs 
call  786-8741. 

Jeffrey  Connor 
Receives  National 
Academic  Award 

.lelfrey  Connor,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  D. 
Connor,  Jr.,  of  Quincy,  was 
recently  named  an  Acad- 
emic Ail-American  by  the 
National  Secondary 
Education  Council. 

A  student  at  Central 
Middle  School,  Jeffrey  was 
nominated  for  the  National 
Award  by  his  science 
teacher,  Raymond  White- 
house.  His  name  will  appear 
in  the  Academic  All- 
American  Scholar  Direct- 
ory, which  is  published 
nationally. 

The  Award  was  estab- 
lished in  order  to  offer 
deserved  recognition  to 
superior  students  who  excel 
in  academic  disciplines. 

Jeffrey  is  the  grandson  of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Connor, 

Sr.,  of  South  Boston,  and 

'  Mr.     and     Mrs.     Anthony 

GuUnello  of  Brockton. 

Scott  Hohmann 
Wins  Honors 

Scott  Hohmann  of  North 
Quincy  has  received  second 
honors  for  the  third  quarter 
at  Xaverian  Brothers  High 
School,  Westwood,  where 
he  is  a  freshman. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

TeL  265-3803 

"Sp9cMlzing  In 
Custom  M9d9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


Page  14  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  Autusl  16,  1984 

Weight  Losing  Program 
At  Quincy  Hospital 


The  Health  Promotion 
Department  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  invites  the  public 
to  attend  a  Lunchtime 
Wellness  Program  on 
"Winning  Ways  to  Lose". 

The  program  will  be  held 
in  the  hospital  conference 
room  Tuesday,  Aug.  14,  at 
12  noon. 

Participants    may    bring 


their  own  lunch  or  purchase 
one  at  the  hospital.  Com- 
plimentary beverages  will 
be  provided. 

Some  of  the  winning 
ways  to  lose  weight  will  be 
discussed.  Also,  a  video- 
tape on  weight  loss  entitled 
"Winning  Ways  to  Lose" 
will  be  shown.  This  tape 
was      produced      by      the 


Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision Coalition  as  part  of 
its  "Healthvision"  series. 

A  handout,  "You,  A 
Guide  to  Food,  Exercise  & 
Nutrition",  will  be  avail- 
able free  to  those 
attending. 

For  further  information  , 
contact  Jane  Mudge,  R.N., 
at  773-6100,  ext.  344. 


NEED 

A  STUDENT  LOAN? 


for  college  or  Grad  School? 

An  award  winnerforthe  last 
four  years  for  its  Student 
Loan  Program,  Colonial 
Federal  Savings  Bank  may 
be  able  to  help  you. 

Don't  delay-processing 
takes  time-Summer  Is  all 
too  short! 

Current  regulations  allow  a  student  to  borrow 
$2,500  per  school  year  to  a  maximum  of  $12,500°° 
for  undergraduate  work.  Graduate  students  may 
borrow  up  to  $5,000°°  per  year  for  a  combined 
undergraduate  and  graduate  total  of  $25,000°°. 

For  full  details,  contact  our  nearest  office. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


15  Beach  Street 

Quincy 

471-0750 


Cranberry  Plaza 

E.  Wareham 

331-1776 


801  Washington  St 

E.  Weymouth 

767-1776 


8025  Franklin  St. 
Holbrook 
295-1776 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 

is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE. 


^IP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $1 1 .00 


South  Shore  YMCA 
Now  Has  Nautilus  Ceriler 


The  South  Shore  YMCA, 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy. 
announces  the  addition  of 
"The  South  Shore  Nautilus 
Center,"  which  has  21  pieces 
of  nautilus  equipment,  as 
well  as  three  bicycles. 

Specially  trained  staff  will 
be  on  duty  at  all  times  of 
operation  to  demonstrate 
the  use  of  all  equipment  and 
answer  any  questions. 


The  South  Shore  YMCA 
'vill  be  conducting  a  seminar 
on  nautilus  training  for 
those  interested  in  gaining 
or  increasing  their  know- 
ledge of  nautilus  today 
(Thursday),  at  7  p.m. 

There  is  no  fee  for  the 
seminar  which  is  open  to  the 
public.  Topics  will  include 
the  mechanical  and  physical 
benents  of  Nautilus. 


Special  guest  speaker  for 
the  seminar  will  be  Dr. 
Wayne  Wescott,  Fitness 
Director  at  the  Old  Colony 
YMCA,  Brockton.  Dr. 
Wescott  has  an  extensive 
background  in  exercise 
physiology  as  well  as 
nautilus  training.  For  more 
information,  contact  Jeff 
Johnson  at  the  "Y"  at  479- 
8500. 


Quincy  Woman  Admitted 
To  Practice  Before  Supreme  Court 


Kathleen  W  halen- 
Giannandrea  of  Quincy 
became  a  member  of  the 
U.S.  Supreme  Court  bar 
association  when  she  was 
sworn  in  before  the  high 
court  in  one  of  its  final 
sessions  of  the  1984  term. 

She  was  admitted  to  the 
bar  association  before  the 
full  bench  of  the  court 
during  a  special  admissions 
ceremony     held     for     New 


England    School    of    l-aw 
graduates. 

A  1970  graduate  of  Abp. 
Williams  High  School,  she 
earned  her  bachelor's  degree 
from  Boston  State  College 
in  1974,  and  a  Juris  Doctor 
degree  from  New  England 
School  of  Law  in  1980.  She 
is  admitted  to  practice  law  in 
Massachusetts  and  before 
the  Federal  District  Court 
for  the  Commonwealth. 


A  past  member  of  the 
Quincy  Mayor's  Commis- 
sion on  Women,  she 
maintains  a  private  practice 
and  is  a  part-time  instructor 
for  Newbury  Junior  College 
at  its  Braintree  extension. 

She  lives  on  Granite  St. 
with  her  husband,  Gaetano 
Giannandrea  and  their  two 
children,  Nicole  and 
Kristen. 


Point  Panthers  Football 
Registration  Continues 


Quincy  Point  Panthers 
football  registration  is  con- 
tinuing at  Fore  River  Field 
Monday  through  Thursdays 
at  5:.10  p.m.  and  Saturdays 
at  10  a.m. 

Registration  is  open  to 
players  ages  11  to  14.  A 
birth  certificate  and  $20  fee 
is  required  at  the  time  of 
sign-up. 

The  Panthers,  defending 
champions  in  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  League,  will 
open  their  season  against 
the  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
on    Sept.    9    at    Veteran's 


Memorial  Stadium. 

The  team  will  also  play  in 
an  exhibition  jamboree  in 
Plymouth  on  Labor  Day 
weekend     with     Plvniouth 


Pop 


and  Whitman-Hanson 
Warner. 

For  additional  details  call 
head  coach  Frank  Brillo  at 

471-0057. 


Answer  Van  Here  Sunday 


The  United  Way  .Answer 
Van  will  be  in  Quincy 
Sunday,  Aug.  19.  from  1 
p.m.  to  6  p.m.  at  the  Fore 
River  Clubhouse.  16 
Nevada  Rd.,  Quincy  Point, 
offering  basic  information 
and  referral  to  local 
residents. 


rhe  van  contains 
literature  on  day  care 
centers,  alcohol  and  drug 
counselling,  shelter  and 
food  programs,  minority 
services,  social  and 
recreation  programs,  health 
screening  and  home  health 
care. 


The 
have  it. 

LINC 


'Learning  in  the  Community 


Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 

Live  follow  up  shows  with  Alicia  Coletti 

and  Helen  Ross  from  Quincy  Junior  College. 


Designed  especially  for  women  making  the 
transition  from  home  to  work  or  school. 


Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  9,  16,  30  and 
September  6  for  a  unique  experience  in  community 
education. 

.  Meef  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations: 

9)e  August  16  The  Squantum  Neighborhood  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 
^  August  30  The  Ward  Two  Neighborhood  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 
^  September  6  The  Houghs  Necic  Neighborhood  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 


^^ 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Thunday,  Auginl  16,  1984  Quincy  Sun  Page  IS 


250  Compete 

Cronin,  Barrett  Home  Run  Race  Winners 


Members  of  the  outstand- 
ing North  Quincy  High 
School  girls'  track  and 
cross-countr\  teams 
dominated  the  women's 
division  of  the  19X4  Home 
Run  lOk  road  race 
formerly  the  Dry  Run  held 
Aug.  10  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Quincy  Youth  Commission 
(iroup  Homes. 

[here  were  250  starters. 

Patricia  Barrett  was  the 
overall  women's  winner.  She 
and  two  North  teammates, 
fricia  I.eary  and  Lee  .Ann 
Fit/gcrald.  finished  1-2-3  in 
the  15  and  under  division. 

In  the  16-19  group  three 
more  North  standouts, 
Mary  Ann  Kelleher,  Meg 
I.eary  and  Sharon  Barrett, 
fmishcd  l-2-,V 

In  other  women's 
di\isions.  .lennifer  l.anghin- 
richen,    Karen    Hollendcr 


THE  OVERALL  winner, 
Michael  Cronin,  crosses  the 
Tinish  line  at  end  of  Home 
Run  road  race. 

and  Mary  Marstcrs  placed 
1-2-3  in  the  20-39  group, 
B  e  \  e  r  I  \  Smith,  Mary 
Corbin  and  Ellen  Scanlon 
were  1-2-3  in  40-49  and 
Mary  Roever  was  first  in  the' 
50  and  over  class. 


FORMER  PATRIOTS  star  Jim  Nance,  left,  waits  to  fire  the  starting  |un  to  get  the  Home  Run 
road  race  underway. 

(Quincy  Sun  phntnt  by  Charlei  Floffg) 


The  overall  men's  winner 
was  Michael  Cronm.  He. 
Greg  Stone  and  lim 
-Archibald  were  1-2-3  in  the 
20-39  division. 

Harry  Morash,  Mat 
(^ucoran     and     Dennis 


Keohane  were  1-2-3  in  the  I  5 
and  under  group;  Greg 
MacDonald,  Id  Willis  and 
Brian  Shea  were  1-2-3  in  26- 
19;  Con  Doherty  .  .loe 
Drogan  and  Fd  Donovan  I- 
2-3     in     40-49;     Douglas 


Rogers,  Charles  Ratti  and 
Andrew  Higgins  1-2-3  in  50 
and  over,  and  .lack  Coakley 
and  Bill  lownsend  1-2  in  the 
wheelchair  division. 

The  race  was  sponsored 


JACK  COAKLEY  wins 
wheelchair  division  of 
Home  Run  road  race  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row. 

by  the  Wollaston  Credit 
Union  and  sanctioned  by  the 

New  England  Athletics 
Congress.  It  began  and 
ended  in  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 


Defeat  Local  1139 


Elks  Win  Babe  Ruth  Crown    SuH  SpOftS 


The  Elks  defeated  Local 
1139.  three  games  to  one, 
to  win  the  Quincy  Babe 
Ruth  League  champion- 
ship. 

Local  1139  won  the  open- 
ing game,  5-3,  but  the  Elks 
came  back  to  win  the  next 
three  for  their  first 
championship. 

The  Elks  won  the  second 
game,  10-1,  with  Sean 
Gately  pitching  four-hit  ball 
and  striking  out  six  over  six 
innings.  Bob  Buttomer,  13 
years  old,  pitched  the 
seventh  and  allowed  one 
hit. 

Brian  Roche  had  a  great 
day  reaching  base  five 
times  and  scoring  four  runs 
as  he  had  two  singles,  two 
walks  and  reached  on  an 
error.  He  also  played  a 
strong  game  at  shortstop. 
Tom  Logan  had  a  double 
and  single,  walked  and 
scored  two  runs.  Bill 
Murphy  had  two  singles 
and  a  walk.  Bob  Laracy 
singled  in  a  run  and 
walked,  Sean  Gately,  Joe 
Gately,  Bill  Dinneen,  Scott 
Logan  and  Bob  Bubencick 
all  singled  and  Bubencick 
scored  a  run,  Peter  Tufts, 
who  made  a  fine  throw  from 
centerfield  to  the  cutoff 
man  to  nail  a  runner, 
walked  and  scored  twice 
and  Mike  Routier  walked 
and  scored  a  run. 

Robbie  McDonald 

pitched  five  innings  and 
Toland  the  last  two  for 
Local  1139.  Dan  Santry, 
Mark       DiMattio.       Mark 


Bilton  and  Toland  had  the 
hits,  all  singles. 

The  third  game  went  fo 
the  Elks,  3-0,  behind  the 
one-hit  pitching  of  Matt 
Ostiguy,  who  struck  out 
seven  and  walked  three. 
The  lone  hit  was  Bilton's 
single  in  the  fifth  inning. 

Logan  led  the  Elks  with 
two  doubles  and  a  single 
and  he  scored  a  run. 
Dineen  had  two  singles. 
Murphy  singled  and  walked 
twice  and  scored  a  run. 
Tufts  singled,  Roche 
walked  and  scored  and 
Laracy  and  Bubencick  each 
had  walks.  Sean  Gately 
saved  a  run  by  blocking  the 
plate  and  making  the  tag  on 
Bilton  in  the  fifth.  The  Elks 
played  strong  defense. 

The  Elks  clinched  the 
series  and  the  city  title  with 
an  11-6  victory.  Logan  was 
the  winning  pitcher  going 
the  distance,  striking  out 
two  and  walking  only  one. 

The  Elks  got  off  to  a 
two-run  lead  in  the  first 
when  Bubencick  walked, 
Roche  singled  and  Logan 
singled  in  Bubencick. 
Roche  scored  on  a  fielders 
choice. 

Local  1139  scored  a  run 
in  the  third  on  an  error,  a 
fielders  choice  and  singles 
by  McDonald  and  Di- 
Mattio, and  tied  it  in  the 
fourth  on  a  single  by  Bilton 
and  two  errors. 

The  Elks  broke  the  game 
open  with  six  runs  in  the 
fifth  off  two  Local  1139 
pitchers.    Murphy  was   hit 


by  a  pitch.  Dineen  walked, 
Bubencick  walked  and 
Roche,  Logan,  Ostiguy  and 
Laracy  all  singled. 

In  the  sixth  the  Elks 
added  three  when  Murphy 
reached  on  an  error, 
Dineen  singled,  Bubencick 
walked,  Roche  reached  on 
an  error  as  Murphy  scored, 
Laracy  was  hit  by  a  pitch 
forcing  in  Bubencick  and 
Ostiguy  reached  on  a 
dropped  third  strike  with 
Roche  scoring. 

In  the  bottom  of  the 
seventh  inning  the  Elks  put 
in  their  five  13-year-olders, 
taking  out  some  of  the 
starters  so  they  could  get  a 
round  of  applause.  Local 
1139  scored  three  runs  in 
the  seventh,  Bilton  driving 
in  two  with  a  triple  and 
scoring  himself  on  a 
fielders  choice. 

The  Elks  finished  the 
season  at  21-9  and  went  7-1 
in  the  playoffs.  The  coaches 
were  Joe  Wilkenson,  Bill 
Ostiguy  and  Dick  Laracy. 

The  roster  included 
Logan,  Roche,  Ostiguy. 
Laracy.  Bubencick,  Tufts. 
Sean  and  Joe  Gately, 
Murphy,  Dineen,  Scott 
Logan,  Buttomer,  Routier 
and  Scott  Campbell.  The 
pitching  staff  of  Laracy. 
Logan,  Ostiguy  and  Sean 
Gately  was  one  of  the  best 
in  the  league,  walking  very 
few  baiters,  while  the 
defense  was  outstanding. 

Logan  had  seven  home 


N.E.  Pro-Am  Hockey  League 

ANNOUNCES 
PLAY-OFF  DATES 

to  be  held  at  Quincy  Youth  Arena 
Murphy  Memorial  Drive,  Quincy 

Fri.,  Aug.  10  -       7:50  p.m.  -    High  School  Play-offs 

Men.,  Aug.  13  -     7:00  p.m.  -    Senior  League  Semi-Finals 

Tues.,  Aug.  14  -    7:00  p.m.  -    Junior  League  Semi-Finals 

Wed.,  Aug.  15  -    7:00  p.m.  -    Senior  League 

Championship  Game 

Thurs.,  Aug.  16  -  7:00  p.m.  -    High  School  and  Junior 

League  Championship  Games 

Exciting  Play-Off  Action 

AUGUST20,  21,22,  23 
HIGH  SCHOOL  ALL  STAR  TOURNAMENT 


runs,  most  going  over  350 
feet.  The  catching  was 
handled  by  Ostiguy  and  14- 
year-old  Sean  Gately.  Both 
have  fine  arms  and  allowed 
few  stolen  bases. 

The  outfield  of  Dineen, 
Tufts  and  Bubencick,  with 
Joe  Gately,  filling  in,  also 
was  outstanding.  The  in- 
fielders.  Murphy,  Roche, 
who  helped  the  team  turn  it 
around  when  he  was  moved 
from  second  base  to  short- 
stop, Sean  Gately,  Laracy 
and  Logan  were  among  the 
best  in  both  divisions. 
Logan,  Buttomer,  Routier 
and  Campbell,  all  13-year- 
olders,  did  everything 
asked  of  them  when  called 
upon. 

The  Elks  will  hold  a 
breakup  cookout,  which  in- 
cludes a  father-son  softball 
game.  A  team  banquet  also 
will  be  held  as  well  as  the 
league  banquet,  at  which 
the  players  will  receive 
their  championship 

trophies. 


Cobban  North 
Backfield  Coach 


Kevin  Cobban,  a  former 
Raider  star  who  was  an 
outstanding  quarterback 
and  Most  Valuable  Player  at 
Bridgewater  State  College, 
has  been  appointed 
defensive  backfield  coach  at 
his  alma  mater  North 
Quincy  High. 

Cobban  led  North  to  its 
only  win  over  Brockton  in 
1977,  his  junior  year  Last 
season  he  was  an  assistant 
coach  at  Weymouth  North 
High,  coaching  the 
freshmen  and  scouting. 

Kevin  is  the  brother  of 
Fred  (Coagie)  Cobban,  who 
also  was  a  North  Quincy 
quarterback  and  who  was 


known  for  calling  the  plays 
lor  North's  undefeated  1966 
Greater  Boston  League 
champions. 

Head  Coach  Ken  Mc- 
Phee,  a  standout  lineman  on 
that  1966  team,  is  pleased 
that  Kevin  will  be  with  the 
Raiders.  "He  will  be  a  great 
help  to  our  backs,  especially 
the  quarterbacks,"  McPhee 
said. 

"I  appreciate  the 
opportunity  to  be  back 
home  at  North,"  Cobban 
said.  "It  will  be  great 
working  under  Coach 
McPhee,  with  his  staff,  and 
coaching  a  great  group  of 
boys." 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  w 


^m  mit^i^f^l^^^^^^l^t^M 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 


•  Simoniz 
I  Rain  Dance 
I  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cors 


°'^  •Gulf 

^f^d  more . 


Or. 


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       479-1155 


Pa(r  16   Quinry  Sun   Thursday,  AuKust  16.  1984 

Zone  6  All-Stars 
Win  In  MDA 
Benefit  Game 


Junior  B  Team  Splits 
In  Stoughton  Tourney 


The  Zone  6  all-stars 
continued  their  domination 
ol  the  Zone  6A  stars, 
winning  the  fourth  annual 
Legion  baseball  all-star 
game  for  the  benefit  of 
Muscular  Dystrophy.  7-4.  at 
Adams  Field. 

The  Zone  6  stars,  coached 
by  Morrisette's  Ray 
Cattaneo,  have  won  all  four 
games  played  in  the  series. 
Randolph's  .lohn  Mariano 
coached  the  Zone  6A  stars. 

The  game  had  everything, 
good  fielding,  clutch  hitting 
and  some  outstanding 
pitching,  which  saw  21 
strikouts,  I  1  by  Zone  6  and 
!f>  Hv  Zone  6A. 


QuincN  all-stars  played 
prominent  roles  in  the 
victory.  Jack  Bolster  of 
Morrisette  had  two  doubles 
and  an  RBI,  Chris  Bunker  of 
Morrisette  a  double,  Mark 
Chambers  of  Quincy  a  two- 
run  single,  and  Steve 
Higgins  and  Steve  Hogan  of 
Wollaston  had  singles. 

Others  taking  part  were 
Joe  Conti,  Paul  Campbell 
and  Mark  Hubbard  of 
Wollaston,  Scott  Mcle  and 
Dan  Shea  of  Morrisette  and 
Paul  Arroyo  and  Chris 
Connolly  of  Quincy.  Steve 
Belcastro  of  Wollaston 
assisted  Cattaneo. 


I  he  Quincy  Junior  B 
baseball  team  split  last 
weekend  in  the  Stoughton 
invitational  tournament  and 
is  still  alive  in  the  double 
elimination  event  with  a  3-1 
record. 

Quincy.  fcllowing  two 
wins  the  previous  weekend, 
lost  to  Parkway  II  of  West 


R  ox  bury.  7-5,  then  came 
back  to  defeat  Hingham,  9- 
6.  to  keep  its  title  hopes 
alive. 

In  the  Parkway  game 
Brian  Taylor  had  a  three- 
run  homer,  his  third  in  three 
games.  Bob  Austin  had  two 
hits  and  Brandon  Farrell 
and  (ireg  Clifford  one  each. 
Joe     Russell     had    eight 


strikeouts  in  a  losing  cause. 

Lance  (iilbert  was  the 
winning  pitcher  against 
Hingham  and  had  six 
strikeouts.  Pete  Lyons 
pitched  a  fine  relief,  coming 
on  in  the  fifth  with  two  men 
on  and  no  outs.  He 
promptly  struck  out  the  next 
two  batters  and  forced  the 


next  batter  to  ground  out. 
He  then  retired  the  side  in 
order  in  the  last  inning. 

Austin,  Farrell,  Lyons 
and  laylor  had  two  hits 
each  and  Kevin  Burke,  Steve 
Karol,  Russell,  Jimmy 
Monroe  and  Kevin  Daly  <.ine 
apiece.  Gilbert,  Bobby 
Crespi  and  Fim  Roche 
played  strong  defense. 


A.L.  Defeats  N.L.,  5-3  In 
Merchants  All-Star  Game 


i/theN 

I    BOOK 
I  kSTOR 

.L 


X.' 


We  probably  have        J 

the  BOOKS  on  your      ■ 

School  list  I 

yy/   393  HaiHork  .Si.  No,  Qiiiiiry    ^  g,^^,^ J 

/         -tT^-^KM)  from  North  Qumcy  MBTA 

■  ^■■■iCIip  &  Save ■■■^■i  ■■■■■* 


Ihc  Quincy  Merchants 
Softball  League  held  its  first 
all-star  game  recently  before 
a  packed  house  at  Rotary 
Lield  with  the  American 
League  topping  the 
Nationals,  5-3. 

Steve  Koslowski  of  the 
Niners  was  named  the 
game's  Most  N'aluable 
Player,  edging  I  arry  Curtis 
of  Brewster  Ambulance  and 


Bob  BovMc  ot  the  Niners. 

Koslowski  drove  in  twool 
this  five  runs  with  a  double 
and  a  triple.  Curtis  pitched 
an  outstanding  game, 
coming  on  in  relief  of  starter 
Lou  (iraham  of  Martin's 
I'lumbing.  Curtis  pitched 
five  scoreless  innings.  Bowie 
went  .V|or-.l  and  played 
excellent  defense. 

Lhe     National     League 


INTRODUCING  THE 

CABIE  NETWORK  THATS 
INALEAGUERYITSEIE 


THE  NEW  ENGLAND 
SPORTS  NETWORK. 

Now  there's  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 

England 

fans  who 

can't  get 

enough  of 
the  Red  Sox  and  Bruins 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before  You'll  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night 

SEETHE  RESTGAMES  FROM 
THERESTSEATSINTHEHOOSE. 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  games 
against  teams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  46 

STAYTUHED  FOR  THE  FALL 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bruins, 
too  Starting  in  the  fall,  we'U  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

GETTHE  HOME  ADVANTAGE. 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
own  home,  caU  today  and  ask  for 
NESN 

You'O  catch  all  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  m  a  league 
by  Itself. 


^^ 


spom 

METWOm 


To  Order  Call  Cabiesystems  at  479-2936 


Jf 


Pie  Eyes  ^'jr  of  Quincy 


©1984  NESN 


received  strong  games  from 
the  Sedators'  Bob  McKen- 
/ie.  who  went  2-for-3  with  a 
triple  off  the  top  of  the  fence 
in  lett  center  field,  dri\ing  in 
two  runs. 

The  .American  League 
was  coached  by  .lim  Hanna 
of  Martin's  and  Doug 
^()ung  of  the  Niners.  lhe 
National's  coaches  were 
Roger  Hohmann  of  Roman 
(iardens,  Ro\  Perkins  of 
Woodward  Springs  and 
Paul  DcMarco  of  the 
Bashers. 

I  he  game  was  co\ered  b\ 
Quincy  Cabiesystems.  Ch.  .\ 
which  will  air  the  game 
during  the  last  week  ol 
.August. 


I  he  league  playoffs  began 
last  Ihursday.  in  the 
.American  League  Brewster 
met  Martin's  and  Trucks  of 
Quincy  faced  the  Niners.  In 
the  National  League  it  was 
Bashers  vs.  Roman  (iardens 
and  Sedators  \s.  Wood- 
ward's. 

lhe  final  league  stand- 
ings: 

American  League- 
Martin's  Plumbing,  20-2; 
Niners.  I.V9;  I  rucks,  13-9; 
Brewster  .Ambulance,  9-1.3; 
South  Shore  Bank.  3-19. 

National    L  eag  ue   - 
Roman     (iardens.     20-2; 
Woodward     Spring.     14-S: 
Sedators.  13-9;  Bashers.  10- 
12;  Milton  Hospital.  X-14. 


City  Cheerleading 
Camps  Continue 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  summer  sports 
camps  program  added  a 
week-long  cheerleading 
camp  to  its  summer 
schedule,  which  started 
Monday  and  ends  Friday. 

Recreation  Director 
Barry  J.  Welch  said.  "The 
camp  directors.  Jean  Feeney 
and  Donna  McDonald, 
coordinators  of  the  St. 
Ann's  cheerleaders,  and 
Patti  Myers,  director  of  the 
Quincy  Point  Panthers, 
have  worked  for  several 
months  to  make  this  first 
Quincy  Cheerleading  Camp 


the  finest  possible  offering 
to  all  cheerleaders  or  would- 
be  cheerleaders  age  nine 
through  15." 

The  New  England  Patriot 
cheerleaders  attended 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  and 
instructed  professional 
sideline  chants  and 
presented  pom-pom  routing 
demonstration. 

Friday  a  mini-competi- 
tion will  be  held.  The  event  is 
open  to  family  members  and 
friends.  Irophies  will  be 
presented  to  the  most 
spirited  and  most  improved 
participants. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

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


To  Botton  ^'/^'^     To  r-tta'%  Corner    4 


FRES  WELD 
fROPANE 


ooreh«i«ir  A»«.     274  Honcock  St., 
Porchester,  Most. 

825-2444 


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 


Thursday  Night  At  Adams  Field 

Police,  Fire  Depts. 

City  Officials,  Press 

In  MDA  Doubleheader 


The  annual  soltball 
doubleheader  for  the  benefit 
of  Muscular  Dystrophy  will 
be  played  tonight  (Thurs- 
day) at  Adams  Field. 

In  the  opener  at  6:30  the 
Quincy  firefighters  will  play 
the  police.  In  the  8  o'clock 
nightcap  the  City  Officials 
will  take  on  the  News  Media 
All-Stars. 

Mayor  Frank  McCaulcy, 
who  will  throw  out  the  first 
ball,  has  mustered  a  strong 
lineup  which  will  include 
City  Auditor  Bob  Foy,  Ray 
Cattaneo  of  the  Park  Dept.. 
Bill  Corcoran  of  the  Quincy 
F^ousing  Authority,  Rich 
Mead  of  the  Planning  Dept., 
Bill  Reardon,  Jay  Mac- 
Ritchie  and  Paul  Barbadoro 
of  the  City  Solicitor's  office, 
Brian  Buckley  of  the 
Council  on  Aging.  Rich 
Br^ba/on,  son  of  Louise, 
city  council  secretary;  and 
councillors    Jim    Sheets, 


Mike    Cheney    and    Joan 
Condon. 

The  Media  stars  will  have 
an  equally  potent  lineup 
which  will  include  Jay 
Asher.  Mike  Ellis,  John 
Nicholson.  Herb  Fontaine. 
Roy  Lind.  Bill  Sebert,  Rob 
Oilman,  Susan  Travers. 
Kathie  Lynch,  Darlene 
Bowness,  Helen  Tatro  and 
Jean  Fairbanks  of  Station 
WJDA;  Earl  LeChance, 
John  McKay.  Sean  Mul- 
ready  and  Seth  Livingstone 
of  the  Patriot  Ledger,  and 
Henry  Bosworth,  Tom 
Henshaw.  Bob  Bosworth, 
Dave  Gray,  Mark  Burns, 
Jim  McCarthy.  Paul 
Gorham,  Kevin  Cahill  and 
Fred  Happel  of  the  Quincy 
Sun. 

The  Police  team,  which  is 
13-2  and  in  the  playoffs  of 
the  South  Shore  Police 
League,  is  out  to  even  the 


series  with  the  Firefighters 
at  four  games  each.  The 
Firefighters  won  the  last  two 
games. 

Playing  for  the  Police  will 
be  Jerry  Quecney.  Steve 
Fring.  Jim  Buhl.  Tom 
Malvesti,  Tom  Franc.  Jerry 
Nichols.  Ed  Kusser,  Joe 
Phillips,  Jerry  Gardner. 
John  Ryan,  Paul  Keenan. 
Bob  Kelly,  Bill  Brabazon 
and  Dick  Churchill. 

Taking  part  for  the 
Firefighters  will  be  Chuck 
Walters.  Jim  Kelly,  Ed 
Delzicci,  Bob  Hermanson. 
John  Baldi.  Jim  McCarthy. 
Peter  O'Toole,  Steve 
Johnson.  Dave  Lavangie, 
John  Martell  and  Joe 
Martell. 

Bill  Coleman  will  raffle 
off  a  baseball  glove. 

Donation  is  $1  and  tickets 
can  be  obtained  at  the 
Quincy  Sun  office. 


Morrisette  Baseball 
Banquet  Aug.  20 


Ihc  annual  Morrisette 
Legion  Baseball  banquet 
will  be  held  Monday.  Aug. 
20.  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
Morrisette  Post,  with  a 
catered  dinner  by  Basile 
caterers. 

Donation    is     $10    and 


returns  should  be  made  to 
Frank  Osborne,  98  Gilbert 
Street,  Quincy. 

Awards  to  the  players  will 
be  made  and  there  will  be  a 
guest  speaker. 

The  banquet  is  open  to  the 


Youth  Soccer  League 
Referees'  Course  Aug.  25 


The  Quinc)  Youth  Soccer 
League,  which  is  getting 
ready  for  its  fall  season,  will 
sponsor  a  rcterees'  training 
course  Saturday.  .-Xug.  25. 
from  9  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  at 
the  Lutheran  Church  of  the 
Good  Shepherd,  corner  of 
Har\ard  and  W.  Squantum 
Sts..  Monclair. 

Fhc  course  is  open  to 
men,  women,  and  teenage 
boys  and  girls.  John  Weil,  a 


Mass.  Youth  Soccer 
Association  official  will 
conduct  the  $20  course. 

Persons  successfully 
completing  the  course  will 
be  eligible  to  officiate  at 
Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  games. 

For  more  information  call 
Rick  Fennessy  at  770-3326, 
Kevin  Flynn  at  471-803S  or 
Tom  Hendsbee  at  328-5649. 


Buchanan  New  Haven  Veteran 


public  and  anyone  wishing 
tickets  should  call  Osborne 
at  773-5436. 

The  Morrisette  team, 
which  has  won  22  Zone  6 
championships,  tied 
Wollaston  for  first  place  this 
season  but  lost  a  playoff 
game,  giving  Wollaston  its 
first  zone  crown  in  more 
than  30  years. 


Amarko'i  Finest 

ATHLCTIC 
JACKETS 

for  tht  Mtirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


Mark  Buchanan,  a  former 
Quincy  High  star,  is  among 
the  returning  lettermen  on 
the  University  of  New 
Haven  football  squad. 

Buchanan,  a  5-11,  190- 
pound     senior    linebacker. 


Super  ' 

HAIRCUTS 

Men  &  Women 


will  be  a  key  man  this  fall  as 
the  Chargers  hope  to 
rebound  from  a  disap- 
pointing 2-8  record  last  fall. 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


Video  Recorders,  Cameras  &  Accessories  •  Movie 

Library  •  Tapes  •  Standard  &  Wide  Screen  Televisions 

Now  Open 


1647  H,inco<.>f  5t    Oinncv 
Mon.-Sat  9-5,  Thurs.  9-9 


ViDeO  PokadiM 


TM 


f  NORTH  QUINCY 


•MOWfS   fOH  A  BUCK' 

Store  Hours 

M-F  10-8   Sat  9-5 

494  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy,  MA.  02170 


Richard  Desmond 
John  Burke,  Jr. 

(617)328-3013 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 

DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 

QUINCY     471-3210 

HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  has  limited 
openings  in  its  instructional 
soccer  camp,  to  be  held  daily 
Aug.  20  through  Aug.  24 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m. 

Ihis  is  the  lOth  and  final 
sports  camp  offered  as  part 
of  the  summer  activities  of 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department. 

The  camp  is  under  the 
direction  of  Paul  Bregoli, 
(ormer  head  soccer  coach  at 


Recreation  Dept. 
Soccer  Gamp  Ope 


North  Quincy  High  School, 
and  John  Osgood,  head 
coach  at  Norwell  High 
School. 

Open  to  boys  and  girls  age 
9  to  14  years,  the  camp  will 
focus  on  the  fundamentals 
of  soccer  with  a  particular 
emphasis  on  skills  of 
passing,  heading,  dribbling, 
and  shooting.  Cost  of  the 
self-supporting  program  is 
$17  for  the  week.  I  he  camp 


Thursday.  August  ift,  IM4  Quincy  Sun  Pagt  17 

Has 

nings 

will  utilize  the  stadium 
soccer  field  and  North 
Quincy  High  School  in  the 
event  of  rain. 

Those  interested  may 
register  in  person  at  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment, 100  Southern  Artery, 
weekdays  from  8:30  a.m.  to 
4:30  p.m. 

Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
773-1380  ext.  204. 


Little  Loop  Registration  Starts 


Registrations  are  now 
being  accepted  for  the  31st 
anniversary  season  of  the 
Quincy  Bowling  Little 
loop,  which  starts 
Saturday,  Oct  12.  at  9  a.m. 
at  the  Wollaston  Boulevard 


Bowladrome 

I  he  league  is  open  to  all 
boys  I  I  t  hrough  1 6, 
regardless  of  residence. 

A  charge  of  $2.50  per 
week  includes  bowling, 
shoes,  awards  dinner,  entry 


fees  for  Mass.  state  bowling 
tournaments  and  adult 
supervision  and  instruction. 
Iwo  weeks  of  roll-offs 
will  determine  averages  and 
will  precede  the  opening  of 
team  competition. 


it  s  going  to  be  a 


SUPER 

S10R& 
SHOP 


in  Quincy . . .  Sunday,  August  1 9 


KANE'S  >  KELIY'S 


4  MILES 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  19  AT  2  P.M. 

Proceeds  to  benefit  the  Quincy  Civil  Defense  Volunteers 

HOSTED  BY:  QUINCY  FLYERS  RUNNING  CLUB 

This  is  a  point  to  point  race.  Runners  must  provide  own 
transportation  to  starting  line  at  Kane's  Place,  23  DesMoines 
Rd.,  Quincy,  (near  1000  Southern  Artery).  The  race  will  finish  at 
Kelly's  Pub  &  Grub,  Billings  Road,  North  Quincy. 


PRIZES 

•  Overall  Winner 

•  Open  Male  &  Female 
(20-29) 

•  Submaster  Male  &  Female 
(30-39) 

•  Master  Male  &  Female 
(40-49) 

•  Senior  Male  &  Female 
(50-over) 

•  1st  Firefighter 

•  1st  Quincy  Male  &  Female 

•  1st  Policeman 

•  Team  Tavern  Challenge 
(team  members  not 
eligible  for  individual 
prizes) 

•  1st  Quincy  City  Employee 
Categories  (5  to  a  team) 
Mixed  (min.  2  female) 
Female  (5) 

Male  (5) 


•  Beverages  and  food 
following  the  race 

•  Splits  at  1  and  3  miles 

•  T-shirts  to  1st 
200  entrants 

•  Registration  at  Kane's 
Place  starting  at  1  p.m. 

•  Course  from  Kane's 
Place,  DesMoines  Rd., 
left  onto  Southern  Artery, 
right  onto  Quincy  Ave. 
(rte.  53)  to  Hancock  St.  to 
Kelly's  Pub  &  Grub  in 
North  Quincy. 

•  Raffle  done  by  Lottery 

•  Race  will  be  run  on  the 
lefthand  side  of  the  street. 

Kelly's  &  Kane's  challenge 
other  taverns  in  the  team 
concept. 


Arts/Entertainment 


Company  Theatre  In  ^West  Side  Story'         Cheri  Condon  Finalist 

In  Pre-Teen  Pageant 


The  ("(inip;in\  Theatre 
will  present  "West  Side 
Story" at  South  .1  unior  H igh 
School.  Weymouth,  Frida\. 
Saturday  and  Sunday  at  h 
p.m. 

Quincy  cast  members 
include  .Ann  Carroll.  17. 
who  plays  the  role  o( 
"Anybodys."  Marco 
Zanelli.  21,  portraying 
Chino,  Sheila  f  gan.  16,  as 
Francisca.  and  Susan 
Goguen.  20,  as  Rosalina. 

"West  Side  Storv"  will  be 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 

94  Washington  St 
Wpymouth 


#- 


337-0288 


337-0289 


COMPANY  THKATRi:  rehearsing  "West  Side  Story"  on  location,  from  left:  Marco  Zanelli, 
Sheila  Egan,  I.ori  Fisher,  David  Giagrando,  Paul  Finochiaro,  Sally  Forrest,  Susan  Goguen, 
Tim  Egan. 


directed    by    Zoe    Bradford 
and   .lordie  Saucerman,  ot 


••••••••••••••••••••••••••••( 


VIDEO  CLUB 

41 9  Hancock  St ,  No  Quincy,  Mass 

471-1959 

ID  Free 
Movie  Rentals 

with  new  club  membership 
(special  $39.95).  Good 
tlirou^  August  3 1 ,  1984. 

New  releases  each  week;  •  Liissiter  •  Big  Chill     p^ 
•  Scarface  •  Getting- It -On  and  many  more,         J 

zzmnxp 


Quincy.  Michael  .Joseph.  o( 
Boston,  will  be  musical 
director.  Susan  Koss.  o( 
Weymouth,  will  be  chore- 
ographer, and  Sheila  Hgan. 
of  Quincy,  will  be  assistant 


choreographer.  Dann\ 
Kleiman.  of  Quincy.  will  be 
technical  director. 

For  further  information, 
contact  Terrv  Fielding  at 
.1.^5-54X0. 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


IIMI!ITl!!T!t!IMMr 

IJA5^0NI'^  ^e  Bought  Shirtsmiths 
"^  En^'f'e  Inventory!! 


A  Good 
Ploct  To  Eat 

33  lnci*p«nd«nct  Avt..  Quincv  479-51 1 3   MASONAI U  PMCES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  lottle  Been,  95 < 

Mixed  Bar  Drinks...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thuri.  till  9:45  p.m. 
Fri.  A  Sot.  till  1 0:45  p.m. 

lundMOT  SpKiob  Svvtd  Daily  1 1  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sat. 


MUSIC  SHOP 


We  now  Stock 

•  Records  •  Tapes 

•  Posters  •T-Shirts 

With  A  Complete  Line  Of 
"Rock"...  Ifi Stock 

We  have  over  1200 
different  TRANSFER  designs  available 
with  fast  service  and  expert  lettering. 


JASON'S 


1514  Hancock  St. 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

£Sr  t92$ 

The  Complete  Record  Shop 

Quincy  773-2089   | 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisferSUB 


64  Billings  Re 
North  Quincy 


I     #      Tues.  Aug.  21        V 
Wed.  Aug.  22  Thurs.  Aug.  23 
10:30  a.m.  -  11  p.m. 

BUY  ONE  3  Sizes 

GET  ONE       ^"'"  ^^"  ^9. 


3289764 


r 


I 
I 
I 


12  Different 

Toppings! 

3  Ice  Cream  Flavors 

{Whipped  Cream  &  Nuts  Extra) 


soMteopv 

<A-   O.O 


WE  TRUJ  YOU  RIGHT 

H«r«'t  yew  dtoiK*  to  trtot  a  frwnd  to  leimriiing  (p*<iaL  Just  buy  your 
fovorilt  SundM  and  gtl  onethtr  «m  for  only  5<  (tofm  liit,  of  count). 
Thty'r*  oil  en  (olt.  So  trtot  o  friond  to  o  Sundo*. 

See  The  Clowns  1 1  a.m.  -  1 1  p.m. 

See  SNOOPY  1 2  p.m.,  2  p.m.,  5  p.m.,  8  p.m. 


I 

I 

■dairy  queen 


652  Waihington  St.  Rt.  3A 

(At  Fort  (ivtr  latory) 


CHUCK  WAGON 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT 


BACK  TO  SCHOOL 

Tues.  Aug.  21 
Wed.  Aug.  22 
Thurs.  Aug.  23 

Buy  1  Large  Roast  Beef 

Sandwich,  and  get  the 

2nd  for 


SALE! 


5* 


OUTDOOR  PICNIC  AREA 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(3t  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  M-jfk   ta^O 


Chen  .Ann  C'oiuion.  12. 
liaujihtcr  oi  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richurd  Warren  o(  45 
Milton  Rd..  North  Quincv. 
has  bi'L-n  selected  as  a  tinalist 
in  the  iyS4  Vliss  Massachu- 
setts Pre- 1 een  Pageant  to  be 
held  at  the  Sheraton  Lincoln 
Inn  ol  Worcester  Saturday. 
The  Miss  Massachusetts 
Naitonal  Pre-leen  Pageant 
IS  the  otiicial  state 
preliminar\  lor  the  Miss 
National  Pre-leen  Pageant 
to  be  held  in  No\ember  in 
I.ehigh.  Klorida.  Miss 
National  Pre-leen  Pageant 
is  an  attiliation  ol  the  Miss 
National  T  e  e  n  -  A  g  e  r 
Pageant  which  is  in  its  l.^th 
year. 

Cheri  .Ann  is  being 
sponsored  by  her  mother 
and  lather. 

Her  hobbies  include 
singing,    dancing,    acting. 


(  HKRI  ANN  CONDON 

playing  the  piano,  modeling, 
swimming,  reading  and 
collecting  dolls. 

Her  grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  S  a  I  \  a  t  o  r  e 
Mercadante  ol  Brockton, 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kdward 
Condon  ot  Wollaston. 


Parris  Exhibit  Extended 
At  Historical  Society 


I  he  Quincy  Historical 
Society  announces  that  its 
exhibit  ol  the  works  ot 
architect  Alexander  F'arris 
will  continue  through 
.August  at  the  societ\'s 
Adams  .Academy  Building. 
K  Adams  St..  Quincy  Center. 

(he  comprehensive, 
illustrated  display  of  the 
works  of  F'arris.  who 
designed  Quincy's  historical 
First  Church  as  well  as 
Quincy  Market  in  Boston 
was  to  end  .luly  31  but  was 
extended. 

Parris  also  designed 
buildings  at  Charlestown 
Navv  Yard.  Chelsea  Naval 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

I\eiv  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

I  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 

4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


VW« 


Mti^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


125 
SEA  ST. 

QUINCV       J^ 
__   471-1623  jm 


Hospital  and  Watertown 
Arsenal,  as  well  as  Beacon 
St.  residences  now  occupied 
by  the  Women's  City  Club 
ol  Boston  and  the  Somerset 
Club. 

Also  at  the  academy  is  the 
new.  main  exhibit.  "Quincv: 
From  Settlement  to  Cit\" 
which  opened  June  22. 

Quincy  Historical  Society 
hours  are  9:30  a.m.  to  3:30 
p.m.  Monday  through 
Friday.  12:30  to  3:30  p.m. 
Saturday,  closed  Sunday. 

The  society  gilt  shop  also 
stocks  articles  and  books. 
Admission  is  free. 

Children's 

Theatre  In 

Wizard  Of  Oz 

The  Chiidrcn'.s  Theatre 
Workshop's  "Summer 

Stock  Company"  will 
present  the  "Wizard  of 
O/"  Friday.  Aug.  17  at  7 
p.m.  and  Saturday,  Aug.  18 
at  12  noon  at  the  Woodward 
School  Auditorium,  1102 
Hancock  St..  Quincy. 

Tickets  will  be  $3  for 
children  and  adults  for  both 
petl'ormanees. 

Among  the  featured 
players  in  "Wizard  of  Oz" 
are: 

Jaffa  and  Jana  Coccio, 
Erica  Crawford,  Aimee 
Farinay.  Karen  Foley, 
Joyce  Kahakalau.  Therese 
LaMorder,  Marriannc  Me- 
Cormack,  Ian  and  Mandy 
Marshall.  Jennifer  Mills, 
Michelle  Proude.  Jennifer 
Sa\a  and  Eric  Torvi. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  lEAlI  $T. 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs.      Aug. 15416 

BURT  REYNOLDS  In 
"Cannon  Bail  Run  II"  (PG) 

A  High  Speed  Road  Race 
Eves  7.00  Only 

STARTS  FRI.  AUG  17 

Double  Feature  Fri  i  Sat  Only 

"Muppett  Take 

ManhaHen'  (G) 

plus  "Meatballs  ir  (PG) 

Fri  &  Sat  1st  Show  7:00 

Sun   -   Thurs   Muppets  7:00 

Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Night 


BEATS '1.50         MAT%>1.25 


Special  Features  Coming  Up 

Sun  Ch.  8  News  Report 
Taking  Week's  Vacation 


The  Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 
News  Report  is  taking  a 
week's  vacation. 

The  nightly  5:30  and  7:30 
p.m.  and  Saturday  10  a.m. 
and  2  p.m.  video  News 
Reports  are  being  suspend- 
ed to  allow  necessary 
maintenance  of  camera 
equipment. 

The  News  Report  will 
resume  Monday,  Aug.  27  at 
5:30  p.m. 

During  the  week , 
however,  special  programs 
requested  by  viewers  will  be 
shown  Monday  through 
Friday  at  5:30  p  m. 


The  schedule: 

Monday,  Aug.  20: 
"Sentimental  Journey",  an 
interview  with  former 
Mayor  Thomas  S.  Burgin 
on  his  82nd  birthday, 
sponsored  by  Quincy 
Savings  Bank. 

Tuesday,  Aug.  21:  "It's  A 
Grand  Old  Flag"  --  "A  Koch 
Club  Salute  On  Flag  Day." 
sponsored  by  the  Granite 
Cooperative  Bank. 

Wednesday,  Aug.  22: 
"Fenway  Memories," 
featuring  Ted  Williams, 
Sam  Mele  and  Jim 
I.onborg  and  action  from 


this  year's  Red  Sox 
Oldtimers  game,  sponsored 
by  Colman's  Sporting 
Goods. 

Thursday,  Aug.  23:  "Miss 
Quincy  Bay  1984", 
highlights  of  this  year's 
beauty  pageant,  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Cooperative 
Bank  and  Bernie's  Modern 
Formals. 

Friday,    Aug.    24:    The 

"Home  Run"  lOk  road  race, 
spotlighting  the  race  itself 
and  awarding  of  trophies, 
sponsored  by  the  Wollaston 
Credit  Union. 


^Home  Run'  Road  Race 
On  Sun  Ch.  8  Friday  Night 


The  "Home  Run"  lOk 
road  race  will  be  shown  as  a 
special  feature  on  Quincy 
Sun  Ch.  8  Friday,  Aug.  1 7  at 
6  p.m.  immediately 
following  the  5:30  p.m. 
News  Report. 

The     half-hour     special 


spotlights  the  race  itself  and 
the  awarding  of  trophies. 

Ihe  program  is  sponsored 
by  the  Wollaston  Credit 
Union  which  also  sponsored 
the  race. 

The    special    will     be 


repeated  on  Sun  Ch,  8 
Friday,  Aug.  24  at  5:30  p.m. 
The  "Home  Run"  road 
race  was  the  fifth  annual 
event.  It  was  formerly 
known  as  the  "Dry  Run" 
road  race. 


Community  TV  Closes  Aug.  20-26 


Q  u  i  n  c  >  C  o  in  m  u  II  i  t  \ 
li'levision  will  close  for 
iincntoiy  Monday.  Aug.  20 


through  Sunday,  Aug.  26. 

Quincy    Community 
Iclevision  will  reopen  and 


community    programming 
will  resume  Monday,  Aug. 

27. 


Gloria  Stevens  Hosts  Dance 
For  Heart  Aug.  18 


Gloria  Stevens  of  Quincy, 
173  Parkingway,  Quincy. 
will  host  a  Dance  for  Heart 
program  in  its  salon 
Saturday.  .Aug.  18  from  9 
a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

I  he    event    will    include 


".Aerobic  Week,"  a  week- 
long  program  de\oted  to  the 
aerobic  dance  and  exercise 
at  the  Quincy  salon. 

Ihe  Dance  for  Heart 
program  is  a  nationwide 
event  of  the  American  Heart 


Anna  Mae  Hawco  Opens 
HN  Dance  School 


Anna  Mae  Hawco 
announces  that  she  will  open 
a  dance  school  for 
youngsters  Monday,  Sept. 
17,  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1193 
Sea  St. 

There  will  be  classes  for 
pre -school     youngsters 

Lynda 
Hatch  Shell 

rhe  1984  Summer  Boston 
Ballet  Ensemble  will  begin 
free  performances  in  Boston 
tonight  (Tharsday)  and  a 
Quincy  resident  is  among  18 
chosen  to  perform. 

Lynda  Lee  Rice,  17, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Walter  Rice  of  Germantown 
will  be  among  those 
participating  in  performances 
Aug.  16  to  25. 

The  performances  begin 
at  8:30  p.m.  at  the  Hatch 
Shell  on  the  Esplanade. 
There  will  be  no  performance 
Monday,  Aug.  20. 

Among  the  ballets  Miss 
Rice  will  perform  in  are  "Big 
Top",  Aug.  16  to  19,  and 
25th;  "Caesura",  Aug.  16  to 
19,  24and25;"SansSouci", 
Aug.  21  and  22;  and  in  two 
Chinese  character  dances 
Aug.  16  to  25. 

A  senior  at  Quincy  High 
School,  she  is  entering  her 
I  Ith  year  with  the  Boston 
School  of  Ballet  and  has 
performed  in  the  annual 
production     of    "The 


through  teenagers. 

Mrs.  Hawco,  who  has 
taught  dance  in  Quincy  for 
34  years,  recently  held  a 
recital  in  East  Junior  High 
School  in  Weymouth. 

For  additional  informa- 
tion, call  337-7865. 

Rice  In 
Performances 

Nutcracker"  for  10  vears. 


Association  and  intended  to 
encourage  people  to 
investigate  aerobic  dance 
exercises  as  a  lifetime 
activity  and  to  include  it  in 
their  cardiovascular  fitness 
routine.  The  monies  raised 
will  help  fund  the  research, 
education  and  community 
service  programming  of  the 
Heart  Association,  while 
strengthening  the  hearts  of 
millions  across  the  country. 
Anyone  w  ho  would  like  to 
participate,  sponsoi  a 
dancer  or  just  be  a  part  ot 
the  event  should  contact 
Debbie  I'arsons  of  Quincy 
Gloria  Stevens  at  472-8925. 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hiance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  DELIVERY 


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


Alfredo's 


ViSA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef  >6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana *5.9S 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf '4.95 

•  Eggplont  Pormigiano M.95 

•  Borbequed  Boby  Bock  Ribs >6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsolo <6.95 

Above  spocioli  senfl^iith  fresh  gorden  sdod, 
homemade  soup  ond  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

dinntr 


luncheon  Specials     I 
n;30  -  3;00  p.m.  j 


3:00 


Sp«ciols 
10:00  p-m. 


lodies  Night  •  Wed  i  Thurs.  •  Cecktols  *1.50 
Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.iii. 

Dva  mtwIWNiMirt  in  Mir  iMmg* 

^    Thurs.,  Frl.,  Sat. 
'^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 


75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


incy      I 


Thunday,  Au|iiti  16,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  19 

Cable  Rhyme  Airs  700th  Broadcast 


"Rhymes  of  the  Times," 
the  award  winning  program 
on  Quincy  Cablesystems 
starring  John  M.  Lyons, 
recently  aired  its  700th 
broadcast,  the  longest 
running  program  on  Ch.  3. 

I  he  program  won  a  first 
pl/»ce  award  of  excellence  in 
thv  :983  National  Federa- 
tion of  Local  Cable 
Programmers  Video  Con- 
test, the  Emmy  awards  of 
the  local  cable  industry. 

The  show  is  viewed  at  the 
beginning  of  each  daily  Ch. 
3  broadcast,  usually  at  7:28 
p.m. 


Lyons,  for  many  years 
director  of  the  Quincy 
Conservatory  of  Music  and 
a  vocal  instructor  in 
Weymouth  schools,  takes 
headlines  frohi  newspapers 
and  turns  them  into  rhyme 
in  a  whimsical  or  satirical 
vein. 

The  subjects  of  Lyons' 
short  poems  range  from 
local  and  national  politics  to 
odd  happenings  around  the 
country.  Pictures  are  used  to 
add  punch  and  humor  to  the 
program. 


JOHN  M.  LYONS 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  8 


r 


M  M  M  Sunday  12  to  4  onlyiB  m  h 


Quincy,  regional,  nation- 
al and  world  news  around 
the  clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special     Video    News 
Reports  and  Features. 
Mondays,  5:30  P.M.,  7:.30 
PM. 

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. 

JO  -^11  ou«22- 


I 
I 
I 

I  Fried  Foodslirel)ack 
I    at  Quincy  Lobster .  . 

I  ^ith  this  ad 


Quincy  j 
Lobster 

140  Granitt  St., 
Ntxf  to  Fruit  lotktt 

472-1230 


I      W  •'■   EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT  I 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 


m 


barry's/deii 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Marina  Bay 


FLEA  MARKET 

SATURDAY  10  -  5 
SUNDAY  9  -  5 

•  200  Dealers  Indoors 
•  Food  and  Lounge 

SQUANTUM 

AT  OLD  NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

Senior  Citizens  Free! 
AdmJsfion  S0<     328-0173 


Qttality  i'ood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS  -  FRI  •  SAT  -  August  16717,  18 


Baked 
Ham 

Sliced  to  Order 

$299 

Reg.  »4"  Save  n« 


Homemade 

Antipasto 

Salad 

$149 

Reg.  M««Save50< 


Imported 

Swiss 
Cheese 

Reg.  >3'»  Save  >1" 


Fresh 

Bulkie 

Rolls 


6o  99< 

Reg.n"Save33< 


-'?5; 


SHOwrmEM 


Pat*  20  Quinc)  Sun    Thursday,  Au(u«l  16,  1984 


Special  Features 


Grul)l 


By  W  linen  Sot  tier 


IN  ftRCflCHOI^,  FRfHf/ 

3S0Fr.H/e>H/ 

S2V    AUORDltJblO 

SOCIETY  To  sjvpy 

OFMlGRPtlS/e 
SUFFERBRS    , 


pOTPTOe  Cf^'PS  UJ£R€IN: 
IN  LOUlilRl^ft  /^'dtS: 


OF  INE  OMMfil 
JNOmN  TRlB€.Ui^S 
3URIBPSIT71N0 
ON  NIS  FAVORITE 

HoRsef 


«-7f^^AA 


E 

M 

G 

fl     H/ORV  6     GLASS 


N 

0 

R 

E 

D 

f^     BEE  3     ftHT  C    SPIDER 

C£ux    TAtt^  -£</\*t-  i/n,  Aove^ 


p 

E 

U 

T 

0 

E 

I 


N 


I 


N 


K 


«    CLUE.  e>  &UH  C    DR  mrsoH 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  16 
AQUARIUS  -  January  21-Ffbruary  19 

A  week  in  which  guests  arrive  early,  (ricnds  cancel  plans  and  you  re 
reorganizing  your  hfe  by  the  minute.  Interesting  moneymaking 
opportunity  presents  itself  by  Monday-Tuesday. 

PISC  ES  —  February  lO-March  20 

A  good  week  lor  organizing  your  priorities  over  the  next  month  or  so. 
Partner  is  in  the  limelight  during  much  of  this  period.  Profit-making 
idea  benefits  from  refinement. 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20  ^       r.  r    ^ 

Quick  decisions  arc  not  your  style  this  week;  your  plans  benefit  Irorn 
careful  deliberations,  if  decorating,  a  softer  mood  is  worth 
considering.  Romancewise  it's  a  carefree  time. 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22  •  u     l 

An  adventurous  week  and  one  in  which  relationships  improve,  thanks 
to  your  willingness  to  forgive  and  forget.  House-cleaning  can  lead  to 
interesting  discoveries  in  unlikely  places. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-Jun*  21 

Partner  responds  to  your  logical  approach  and  work  benefits  from  a 
new  and  improved  sense  of  organization.  Relatives  argue  over  what  s 
best  for  you-lry  to  keep  out  of  the  fray. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

More  time  than  expected  is  spent  with  bureaucrats  and  other  oliicials^ 
In  matters  of  love  and  friendship,  spontaneity  and  a  sense  of 
perpsectivc  are  all-important. 

LEO  July  23-AuBust  22  ,     ,     .       . 

learning  to  discipline  yourself  is  a  key  task  this  week-leading  to 
improved  career  or  academic  status.  Solution  to  domestic  problem 
may  be  closer  to  home  than  you  think. 

VIRGO  —  August  23-Septfmber  22 

Infiuences  favor  creative  expansion.  Week  sees  the  resolution  of  a 
romantic  misunderstanding  Be  ready  to  revise  weekend  plans  at  a 
moment's  notice.  Confirm  facts  before  making  announcement. 

LIBRA  —  September  23-Oclober  22 

Do-it-yoursclf  tasks  provide  learning  experiences  through  the 
weekend.  Accounting  chores  dominate  much  of  the  week.  A  modest 
windfall  may  arrive  by  Tuesday  or  Wednesday. 

SCORPIO  —  October  23-Noveniber  21  ,         u 

Week  offers  a  lively  mix  of  recreation,  business  and  travel,  with 
reunions  highlighted  on  the  weekend.  Partner  is  surprisingly  frank. 
Romancewise,  avoid  taking  risks  until  Wednesday. 
SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 
Obligations  surround  you;  the  trick  is  to  make  the  most  of  free 
moments.  Willpower  is  strong  and  you  meet  with  good  results  if 
launching  a  sensible  health,  diet  or  fitness  program. 

CAPRICORN  —  December  23-Janu»ry  20 

Keyword  is  trust,  especially  where  the  actions  of  older  relatives  are 
concerned.  Time  is  right  for  considering  financial  future.  Wardrobe 
ideas  may  be  loo  exotic  during  this  period. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Idealistic,  strong-willed,  and  dctcrmincd-but  sometimes  your  focus 
can  be  a  little  narrow.  Artistic  abilities  are  noteworthy,  and  creativity 
is  a  major  theme  over  the  next  half-year.  Chance  to  enter  politics  may 
come  your  way  in  spring  of  '85. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  16th, actor  Robert  Culp;  17th,  actress  Maureen  O  Hara;  IKth. 
actress  Shelley  Winters;  19th.  actress  Jill  St.  John;  20th.  actor  Van 
Johnson;   21st,  jawman   Buddy   Coolidgc;  22nd.  actress   Valerie 


Harper. 


Cro^swoirdl 


1 

Self- 

39 

Tore  root 

important 

41. 

Consume 

8 

Part  of  to  be 

42 

Frost 

11 

Young 

44 

Musical 

Spanish  lady 

droma 

11, 

Dress  edge 

46. 

Chinese 

1,1 

Either 

pogoda 

14 

Full  of  salt 

47, 

Part  of  to  be 

15 

Malt  dnnk 

48, 

Wound 

16 

Viper 

coverings 

IR 

Indian  tree 

50 

The  (Sp  ) 

19. 

Printing 

51, 

Guarontees 

20 

measure 
Needy 

DOWN 

22 

Let  foil 

1 

Humon  being 

26 

Turnip 

2 

Atop 

28 

Blackthorn 

3 

Folkway 

fruit 

4 

English 

29. 

Boot  part 

carriage 

31 

Pull 

5 

Lubricated 

33 

Imbue  with 

6 

Speaks 

ideas 

7. 

Pronounce 

.36 

Unbleochcd 

8 

Exclomofion 

38 

Note  of  scole 

9. 

Affray 

■ 

"^ 

3 

F 

n 

S 

H 

\ 

1 

-I 

"3 

3 

3 

1 

s 

3 

0 

y 

a 

H 

y 

9 

a 
9 

; 

y 

lity 

y 

3 

d 

0 

J. 

y 

sMo 

0 

3| 

1 

■  w 

1 

n 

^ 

d 

3|3 

a 

1 

d 

slw 

I 

1 

V 

y 

y 

oMi 

S 

y 

Vim 

1 

■3 

0 

1  spd 

3 

3 

N 

1 

Q 

3[d 

d 

0  y 

qMv 

0 

0 

d 

H 

3|| 

1 

I? 

3 

\A^^ 

S 

y 

3 

-7 

y 

1 

A 

X 

1 

y 

^■^ 

0 

u 

3 

H 

b- 

1 

1 

h 

0 

N 

3 

s 

lljw 

s 

n 

0 

d 

w 

0 

°4l 

1 

i 

it 

Sol 

Ull 

DO 

ti-5h/nMNi  h    y-BJdnoL-e    u-3NOtia  z    v-uj3V  1  ui-^^^vy 


m 

10 

1 

t 

J 

t 

I 

(• 

7 

1 

h 

1 

■ 

■ 

\[ 

IZ. 

'3 

IS 

■ 

Ik 

IS 

■ 

^7 

11 

l" 

I 

to 

»s 

iV 

1 

1(, 

■ 

3* 

1^ 

■  ■ 

/)> 

11 

Ji 

■ 

J5 

>■/ 

■ 

"3 

1 

■ 

■ 

V0 

■ 

57 

}» 

i1 

y/ 

■ 

«/ 

1 

IS 

"4 

¥7 

us 

I 

■'" 

51 

■ 

10 

Cleonsing 

agent 

12 

Darn 

17 

Odes 

21 

Harvest 

23 

Aged 

24 

Skin  opening 

25 

Tranquility 

27 

Greek   letter 

30 

Surgicol  sow 

32 

Mokes  horsh 

noise 

33 

Pelvic  bone 

34 

Mother 

oipeo/l 

35 

Porodises 

37. 

Eight  days 

after  feosf 

40 

Turkish 

army  corps 

43 

Lamprey 

44 

Japanese 

sash 

45 

River  in 

Switzcrlond 

49 

Goddess 

of  earth 

Thursday,  August  16,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


Business  News/  Real  Estate  News 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


GRAND  OPKNING  was  held  recently  for  Toodie's  Fine  Jewelry  at  1163  Hancock  St., 
Dimmock  Building,  Quincy  (enter.  From  left,  are  City  Council  President  James  Sheets, 
Michele  Kat/  Jacobs,  Howard  Jacobs,  owner  and  president;  and  Simmy  Jacobs. 

KJiiiixy  Sun  /ihtilo  h\  (  hnrlrs  Flannl 


RIBBON  C  I TTINC;  (  ERKMONIKS  were  held  recently  at  Furnace  Brook  hamil)  Style 
l.aundr>,  318  Furnace  Brook  Parkway,  Quincy.  Knjoying  the  festivities  were,  from  left,  front, 
Robert  White,  Krislyn  Ma//ini,  Kimberl>  Nickerson,  (  hristopher  Ma/zini,  Michael  Mazzini. 
Back.  Nancy  Maz/ini,  I.ou  Mazzini,  owner;  Joseph  Mazzini.  Mayor  Francis  McC  auley, 
attendant  C  harles  Hanson.  Back,  Anne  White  and  daughter  Adrienne. 

HJiiitiry  Suit  i>li<tlii  h\  (.harirs  h'lniifi) 

Independent  Agents  Elect  Officers 


The  Independent  Insur- 
ance Agents  of  Braintrce 
and  Quincv  recently  elected 
officers  for  1984-85. 

They  are: 

Thomas  Rogers  of 
Thomas  Sears  Ins.,  Brain- 
tree,  president;  George 
Riley  of  Riley  and  Reilly 
Ins.  Agency,  Inc.,  Quincy, 

Cafferty  Co. 
2  Quincy  Con 

-The  Cafferty  Company. 
Inc.  of  Braintree,  will 
manage  two  condominium 
complexes,  the  80  unit 
independence  Condo- 
miniums in  Quincy.  and  the 
96  unit  Royal  Crest 
Condominiums  in  Randolph. 
The  Cafferty  Company, 
inc..  with  John  Cafferty  of 
Hingham  president,  is  a 
property  management  firm 
which  specializes  in 
condominium,    apartment 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  15  Years  m 
Radiator  Repair 


vice-president;  Stephen  N. 
Monaco  of  Granite  ins. 
Agency,  Inc.,  Braintree, 
secretary;  James  Galvin  of 
James      J.      Gaivin      Ins. 

Agency.  Braintree.  treas- 
urer, and  Roland  Smith  of 
Albert  J.  Marchionne  ins. 
Agency.  Inc..  Quincy,  past 

To  Manage 
do  Complexes 


and  otlice  management. 


president. 

Elected  to  the  Board  of 
Directors:  James  Young  of 
C.  H.  Hobart  and  Sons, 
Inc..  Braintrce;  Harvey 
Beetle  of  Richard  D.  Chase 
and  Co.,  Inc.,  Quincy; 
Michael  Golden  of  Golden 
Ins.  Agency,  Inc.,  Hing- 
ham; John  Lawless  of  John 
J.  Lawless  Ins.  Agency, 
Inc..  Hingham;  Robert 
Dowling  of  A.  S.  Sandberg 
Co..  Braintree;  and  Daniel 
Libertini  of  Huntington  Ins. 
Agency,  Inc.,  Braintree. 


Rm  iSTATi 
tfPPATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
FINANCING  ''HANDYMAN"  SPECIAL 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


328-7464 


9  W  Squanlum  Ne«l  to  T  Quincy  — 


QUESTION:  I  have  a  chance 
10  bu>  a  •'Handyman  Special". 
It  is  worth  S48.U00  but  I  can 
gel  it  for  $40,000  because  it 
needs  repairs.  1  can  arrange  for 
the  S40.000  financing,  but  Mill 
need  another  $8,000  for  re- 
pairs. An>  suggestion? 

.ANSWER  Your  answer  ma> 
be  a  construction  commitment 
loan  based  on  the  future  value 
of  your  home  —  after  im- 
provements. If  the  bank  agrees 
to  a  75"7o  loan,  they  will  give 
you  $30,000  (li^'D  of  the 
$40,000  sale  price)  for  payment 
to  the  seller.  It  will  release  the 
remaimng  $6,000  PS'Jo  of 
$8,000  improvements)  for  pay- 
ment when  the  work  is  com- 
pleted. Be  sure  you  have 
reliable  estimates  Construc- 
tion costs  have  a  way  of 
escalating. 


_<?»^ 


Li-v    ^'^ 


YOU  CAN  FINANCE  your 
"Handyman  Special"  based 
on  the  future  value  —  after 
improvements. 

0^^*^*00*0   ******* 

h'or  (nntfileir  Pntfi-tiinnal 
Svriicv  or  (^omi>limpnlar\ 
Markpl  Artalytit  <»/  xiur 
homi-.  (all  or  U rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


\i     m  ^ 

MK  HAKI.  DAVI.S 

Michael  Davis 
Joins  Graham 

Michael  Davis  of  Quincy 
has  joined  the  staff  of  John 
R.  (iraham.  Inc.,  Public 
Relations  and  Advertising 
as  art  director. 

Davis  has  also  been  the 
art  director  for  the  Ink  Spot. 
Inc.,  of  Quincy,  an  affiliated 
company,  for  the  past  three 
years.  A  graduate  of  the  Art 
institute  of  Boston,  he 
worked  for  three  years  lor 
Stop  &  Shop  advertising 
betore  joining  the  Ink  Spot. 

He  will  be  responsible  for 
all  graphic  art  pieces  at  John 
R.  (iraham,  inc.,  including 
design,  layout  and  photo- 
graphy. 

Lee  Barnes 
Promoted  At 
South  Shore 

I.ec  l.ogan  Barnes,  who 
joined  the  bank  as  a 
management  trainee  in 
1979.  has  been  elected 
customer  service  manager  at 
the  Quincy  Banking  Center 
o(  the  South  Shore  Bank. 

I'rior  to  joining  the  South 
Shore  Bank,  he  was 
involved  with  the  sale  and 
purchase  of  securities  at  the 
Bank  of  New  Lngland. 

A  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin. 
Barnes  studied  at  the 
American  Institute  o  I 
Banking  and  is  currently 
pursuing  a  masters  degree  at 
Boston  College. 


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  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  Hancock  Si. 

Quinc).  MA  02I6« 

47IO««.« 


EiicIironeV.P. 
At  Miiltihatik 

Richard  P.  Eudiconc  was 
recently  named  vice  presi- 
dent in  charge  of  Multibank 
Leasing  Corporation,  the 
leasing  subsidiary  of  Multi- 
bank  Financial  Corp. 

Announcement  was 

made  by  William  B.  Austin 
Jr.,  President  of  South 
Shore  Bank,  also  a  Multi- 
bank  subsidiary. 

Eudicone  will  be  respon- 
sible for  overall  manage- 
ment for  the  leasing  acti- 
vities, including  the  de- 
velopment of  leasing 
policies,  marketing  of 
leasing  services  and 
management  of  relation- 
ships with  the  company's 
175  customers. 

Lydia  Taglieri 

Establishes 
Lighting 
Business 

Lydia  Voipe  Taglieri  of  79 
Butler  Rd.,  Quincy,  and 
formerly  associated  with  a 
leading  electrical  and 
lighting  supply  company  in 
Quincy,  has  established  her 
own  business.  The  Apollo 
Lighting  Company,  Ibb  N. 
Main  St..  Randolph. 

With  25  years  experience 
in  lighting  sales,  customer 
relations  and  consultations, 
she  is  able  to  assist  in  all 
residential  and  commercial 
sales. 


(OMMONWHALTHOF 

MASSACHUSFTTS 

fHF  TRIAL  COURT 

THF  PROBATF  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DFI'ARTMFNT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  7()F25I4-F1 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  AMY  I. 
GARDINFR  late  of  Quincy.  in 
said  County,  deceased. 

You  arc  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P. 
Rule  72  that  the  fifth  to  the 
seventh  accounts  of  THE 
FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF 
BOSION  of  Boston  as  Hxecu- 
tor  (the  fiduciary)  of  said  estate 
have  been  presented  to  said 
Court  for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
vour  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  fifth 
day  of  September,  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 
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 
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. 
(iv,  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness,       ROBKRT       M 
LORD,   Fsquire.   First   .liistice 
of  said  (  oiirl.  this  sixth  day  of 
Aiij-usi.  1484. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
RegKler 
H   1()  H4 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QDINCV,  MASSACHUSETTS 

Pl)RCHASIN(i  DEPARTMENT 
I.TO5  HANCOCK  Sf  ,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 


Aug.  27.  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 

Aug.  27.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 
Aug.  27.  1984  at  11:00  AM 


School  Dcpt   - 

Printing  of  1984-1985 
Activity  Book  -  Q.J  C. 

Canned  &  Frozen  Foods 

Groceries  for  Culinary 
Arts  -  Vo.  lech.  School 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincy  City  Hall,  I.M)5  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 
8/16/84 


TT^^^'y 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

Est.  1963 

WEARETHE*^ 

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) 


^^^^^^^^^ 


Pa|c  22    Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  Au(uM  16.  I9S4 

3  Residents  Graduate 
From  Bunker  Hill 


I"hrec  Quincy  residents 
recently  graduated  from 
Bunker  Hill  Community 
College  m  Boston. 

They    are     Maria     R 
Gallu7/o  of  90   Brook  St.; 
Abdulrahman  Behkariof38 

LEGAL  notices" 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

N0.82M  1262-Dl 

AGNES  E.  HARRINGTON 
Plaintiff  vs.  DENNIS  M. 
HARRINGTON  Defendant. 
Summons  by  publication. 

To  the  above-named 
Defendant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Agnes  E.  Harrington, 
seeking  Divorce. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
plaintiff  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
Pro  se  attorney,  whose  address 
is  8  Captains  Walk  #4.  Ouincy, 
Mass.,  your  answer  on  or 
before  October  31 ,  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  al 
Dedham. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq.,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham,  Julv  31. 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8/!6-23-.^0  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D415-D1 

ANDREW  B.  WILKINSON 
Plaintiff         vs.  BRENDA 

WILKINSON  Defendant. 

Summons  By  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant; 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Andrew  B.  Wilkin- 
son, seeking  a  divorce  and 
custody  of  minor  child. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
I  pon  Mary  P.  O'Mallcy  plain- 
tiff's attorney,  whose  address 
is  One  Gateway  Ctr..  Newton, 
MA  your  answer  on  or  before 
September  12,  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,  Julv  13, 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8  9-1(1-23  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

.MASSAC  HUSH  ITS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  80MI111-DI 
ROSE  E.  RITCHIE  Plaintiff 
vs.  JAMES  B.   RITCHIE  De- 
fendant. Summons  by  publica- 
tion. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Rose  E.  Ritchie, 
seeking  to  dissolve  the  bonds 
of  matrimony. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  David  S.  Slutsky,  plain- 
tiffs attorney,  whose  address 
is  484  Pleasant  Street,  Brock- 
ton. Ma.  02401,  your  answer 
on  or  before  October  24,  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,  July  13. 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8/9-16-23/84 


Grossman  St..  and  Brigid  P. 
Morrell  of  64  F'arkhurst  St  . 
all  ol  Quincy. 

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: 

Supplying  Repair  Parts  For 
Equipment  -  Wollaston  Recre- 
ational Facilitv  -  Wed..  August 
29,  1984  at  1:00  P.M. 

Rubbish  Removal  At  Various 
County  Buildings  -  Mainten- 
ance Department  Wed., 
August  29.  1984  at  1:00  P.M. 

To  be  considered,  bids  must 
be  received  by  1:00  P,M.  on 
Wednesday,  on  the  above 
date(s)  at  which  time  and  place 
they  will  be  publicly  opened 
and  read.  Bids  must  be  in  a 
sealed  envelope  and  on  the 
outside  be  clearly  marked  with 
the  date  and  description  of  bid. 
Details  of  contract  require- 
ments and  specifications  shall 
be  obtained  at  the  office  of  the 
Purchasing  Department,  Re- 
gistry of  Deeds  Building,  Room 
4.  Dedham,  Massachusetts, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30 
A.M,and4:(K)P.M. 

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  Coiintv  Commissioners 

8   16/84 

SHERIFFS  SALE 
COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Norfolk,  ss. 

Dedham.  July  3.  1984 
Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  6th 
day  of  September  A. b.  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 
KENNETH  BOYCE  and 
PATRICIA  BOYCE  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  5th  day  of  June  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M.,  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow  - 
ing  described  real  estate; 

The  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  Quincy, 
Norfolk  County.  Massachu- 
setts, now  known  and  number- 
ed as  159  Putnam  Street,  being 
part  of  Lot  13  on  a  plan  by  E.  C. 
Sargent,  dated  September 
1907,  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Deeds,  Plan  B(K)k  48,  Plan 
2297,  bounded  and  described 
as  follows: 

Northeasterly  -  by  Putnam 
Street,  fifty-three  (53)  feet; 

Southeasterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan,  by  a 
line  parallel  with  and  distant, 
fifteen  (15)  feet  Northwesterly 
from  the  Northwesterly  line  of 
Lot  14  on  said  plan,  one 
hundred  (100)  feet; 

Southwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan, 
fifty-three  (53)  feet;  and 

Northwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  Bon  said  plan,  by  a 
line  parcllel  with  and  distant, 
two  (2)  feet  Southeasterly  from 
the  Southeasterly  line  of  Lot  12 
on  said  plan,  one  hundred 
(100)  feet. 

Containing,  according  to 
said  plan,  five  thousand  three 
hundred  (5300)  square  feet  of 
land. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputv  Sheriff 
8/16-23-30/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P1879E1 
Estate  of  ALFRED 

LEONARD  ADDUCI  late  of 
Quincv  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  IRENE  J. 
ADDUCI  of  Ouincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  ihe 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10;00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  29,  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 
r^robateRule2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
tv\enty-scventh  day  of  July,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8/16/84 

COM.MONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P1903-PI 
To     DANTE     DiBONA     of 
Ouincy  in  said  County  and  to 
all  other  persons  interested. 

A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented    to     said     Court      bv 
ANNETTE  DiBONA  of  Ouincy 
in     the     County,     of     Norfolk 
representing  that  she  holds  as 
tenant    in     common     an     un- 
divided part  or  share  of  certain 
land  lying  in   Quincy   in   said 
County  and  briefly   described 
as   follows:   The   land   in   that 
part  of  said  Quincy  called  West 
Quincy.  with  all  the  buildings 
thereon.      containing      about 
20,383      square      feet.       and 
bounded     and     described     as 
follows:  Beginning  at  the  land 
of     one     Loud,     formerly      of 
Joseph     W.      Robertson,     on 
Wiilard   Street,   and   bounded 
westerly      on      said      Wiilard 
Street,  about  two  hundred  and 
ten     (210)     feet     to     Crescent 
Street,      formerly      Cemetery 
Street,   on    which    street    it    is 
hounded    southerly     forty-two 
feet  and  five  inches  to  land  of 
heirs   of   Michael    and    Patrick 
Carey,    on    which    land    it    is 
bounded  easterly  one  hundred 
sixty-four  (164)  feet  to  land  of 
said  Loud,  on  \\hich  land  it  is 
bounded   Northerly  about   one 
hundred  and  seventy-six  (Ph) 
feet  to  said  Wiilard  Street  and 
the  poiiu  of  beginning:  setting 
forth  that  she  desire  that-all-of 
said     land     may     be     sold     al 
private  sale  for  not  less  than 
One      hundred      and      ninety 
thousand  dollars  and  praying 
that  partition  may  be  made  of 
all  the  land  aforesaid  according 
to  law,  and  to  that  end  that  a 
commissioner  be  appointed  to 
make   such    partition    and    be 
ordered  to  make  sale  and  con- 
veyance of  all,  or  any  part  of 
said  land  which  the  Court  finds 
cannot      be      advantageously 
divided,  either  at  private  sale 
or     public    auction,     and     be 
ordered  to  distribute  the   net 
proceeds  thereof. 

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  twelfth  day  of  September 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  thirty-first 
dayof  Julv,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
89- 16-23  84 


I     TO 


GREAT  PUCE 

TOBUY  SEU 

TKADE  OR  REMT^ 


the  Classifieds ! 


FOR  RHNT 


HELP  WANTED 


Cottages  For 
Rent 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  Housekeep- 
ing cottages.  Studio  and 
3  room  available. 
Weekly  rentals  $180  to 
$235.  Private  beach. 
Tennis  available.  Call 
328-1300,  9  a.m.  to  6 
Pf"  8/30 

Htll  For  Rent 

Nurth  Quincy  K  of  C  Building. 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  inlormation  please  call: 

328-5967 


SECRETARY 

Small  business 

needs  mature 

secretary  to  type, 

answer  phone  and 

manage  office 

Call  for  interview 

Braintree  5  Corners 

848-5644 

749-6518 


WANTEP 


PART-TIME 

CLERK/CASHIER 

FOR  BOOKSTORE 

Call  479-9400 

The  BOOK  STOP 

393  Hancock  St ,  No.  Quincv 


WANTED 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E   Squantum  St 

Ouincy 

472-2223  ^^ 

ROOM  FOR  RENT 

In  private  home 

Female  preferred  Will  take 

Mother  with  Small  Child 

Call  925-2729 

823_ 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Complaleiy  Rcmodckd) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion    1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 


HOUSE  OF  LLOYDS 

Toys  &  Gifts 

Demonstrators  Wanted 

Learn  &  Earn 

$40.  Free  Merchandise  For 

Hosting  A  Party 

479-9840.  848-5985 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners. 
925-9548  anytime      g^jg 


Looking  For  Work?? 

Im  getting  together  a  support 
group  for  unemployed  indivi- 
duals -  for  both  emotional  and 
practical  support 

773-3262  8n6 


8/23 


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


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,559  -  $50,553/yMr. 

Now  Hiring   Your  area 
Call  805-687-6000  Ext  R-3019 

8/16 

EDITOR  AND  WRITERS 

Magazine  To  Be  Started 

For  Educators 

Teaching  experience  and/or 

journalism  background  desired 

Send  Resume 

Haggeriy,  Box  1154 

Plymouth,  MA  02360 

8/30 

GAS  ATTENDANT 

Part-Time    Gas    Attendhnt 
Needed  at  Hancock  Shell  -  315 
Hancock     St     -    Experience 
Preferred  but  will  train 
Sm  Paul 
9  A.M.  -  2  P.M. 


haven. 


.  .l^^fcA^^^k^- ' 


'      IIIM— *'^ 


W  3K  ^■yi::'^'. 


Is  Your  Job  Working} 

Or  is  it  just  plain  work?TUZ  has 
programs  to  help  you  plan  career 
goals  that  make  your  job  work 
for  you. 

Tune  in  mornings  and  weekends. 


Cable  Channel  12 


Learning 

Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye  Channel 


Thursday.  Aufiist  l«,  IM4   Quincy  Sun  Pag*  23 


i^^iCLASSIFIEDADS! 


WANTED 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhmestones,  cameo's, 
etc 

Call  Margartt 
472-3059 

8/30 

TOP  $$$  PAID 

For  used  LP  records  and  45's 
*    Also  VHS  cassettes 
Looney  Tunes 
247-2238 

8/16 


FOR  SALE 


OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 
331-5198  -  383-9411 


Housemate  Wanted 

Prof  (emale  seeks  same  and/or 
Grad  student  to  share  waterfront 
home  $60  weekly  includes  all 
utilities  plus  off  street  parking, 
anytime  before  10  p  m 
472-4626 


a'le 


FOR  SALE 


75  FORD  BRONCO  4x4 

Auto  Trans  Hvy  Duty  Susp 

Cal   Truck,  New  Paint.  No  Rust. 

Never  Plowed.  AM/FM  Cass 

Many  Extras  Must  See 

$4,000  or  B  O 

843-8601 

8  16 

1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed.  life-time  rustproofing 
Chapman  Lock.  Stereo.  6.000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  p  m. 

TF 

Business  For  Sale 
Retiring 

Selling  Radio  4  TV  Sales  and 

Repair  Business 

40  Years  in  Same  Location 

Call  472-6373 

8/16 


PERSONALS 


Barber  Shop  For  Sale 

Good  business  Est  42  years 

Good  Quincy  location 

Call  after  5pm 

472-1346 

8/16 


BUYING 

Rugs,  Paintings,  Furniture 

Antiques  Etc 
John  Rosselle  Auction  Co 

4,9-7699 

RWT.P 


9/13 


1977  FORD  LTD  2  DR 

AM/FM  stereo  PS/PB.  AC.  one 
owner,  well  maintained.  $1350 
Weekdays  472-0051,  Ruth 

8/23 


LOST  YOUR  NUMBER! 

Will  the  family  that  wanted  a  good 
second  income  opportunity 
please  call  me 

770-1855 


RETAIL  & 
WHOLESALE 
DEALERSHIP 

In  Busy 

Business  District 

FOR  SALE 

By  Retiring  Owner. 

A  MONEY  MAKER 

In  Modern  Store  with 

Good  Mds.  —  Phone 

328-0943 

8/23 


HERSONALS 


TO  ST  JUDE  O  Holy  St  Jude,  Apostle 
and  Martyr  Great  in  virtue  and  rich  in 
miracles  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  Ctinst. 
faittitui  intercessor  of  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  i,.  time  of  need  to  you  t 
nave  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  ai  ^  3  Glorias  Publication  must  be 
promised  at  Jude  pray  for  us  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  to  fail  This  prayer  is  to 
t)€  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

BR 
8/16 


$  TEMPS  $ 

Local  assignments  currently  exist 

for  typists,  secretaries,  and  adding 

machine   clerks.    Long   and  short 

term  positions  available. 

Quality  Temps 

Call  Julie  or  Nancy 

328-6400 

a/16 


Part-Time 

Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


L03r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Experienced 

TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 
and  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus  an  Holy  Spirit 


For  petitions  answered 


IC 

8/16 


THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
0  Holy  Spirit  you  \»(ho  enlightens  me.  who 
illuminates  all  things  so  I  may  attain  my 
goal  You  t«(ho  gives  me  the  devine  gilt  for 
forgiving  and  forgetting  the  evil  done  to 
me  and  who  is  ever  with  me  at  all 
moments  of  my  hie  I  wish  during  this 
short  dialogue  with  you  to  thank  you  lor 
eveything  and  to  confirm  once  again  my 
wish  to  never  be  separated  from  you 
even  m  spile  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  lo  be  of  diffult  nature  Then 
publish  with  instructions  as  soon  as 
possible  ^^ 

8  16 


TO  ST  JUDE  O  Holy  SI  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,  to  you  I 
have  recourse  from  the  depths  of  my  heart 
and  humbly  beg  to  whom  God  has  given 
such  great  power  lo  come  lo  my 
assistance  Help  me  m  my  present  and 
urgent  petition  In  return  I  promise  to  make 
your  name  known  and  cause  to  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glorias  Publication  must  be 
promised  St  Jude  pray  for  us  and  all  who 
invojie  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  to  tail  This  prayer  is  to 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

KC  &  I^C 
8.' 16 


SERVICES 


John  F. 
Rintamaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-1590 


9/6 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COLO  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial    and    Residential    ■ 
Installation  and  repair    Prompt. 
Reliable  Service  RES,  328-/435  - 1 
Jack  Lombardi 

9  6 


Painting  &  Wallpapering 

We  prep  house  extensively 
scrape,  prime  &  wash  for  long 
lasting  results  Ref 

Suburban  Painting  Co 
698-2051,522-5338 

8/23 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

by  JwiMt 

Complete  Weddings 

$300  00 

Call  773-9367 

8/30 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

•/30 

HOME  CLEANING 


Fabulous  SO's  D.J.'s 

Spinning  those  oldies  but 
goodies  of  the  50s  Let  us  take 
you  back  to  the  poodle  skirls  and 
peg  pants  for  a  night  of  tun  John 
or  Pat  328-0979 

9/6/M 

CLEAN  SWEEP 

•  Garages  •  Backyards 

•  Attics  •  Cellars 

•  Small  BIdgs  •  Debris 
Removed  Removed 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


AlBO 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 
•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  Atter  5  P,M 

337-0196 


9/20 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate  Reasonable-Eflicient- 
Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9/13 


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 

8/23 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  KoskI 

471-9152  3  30 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

tt/t5 

INSTRUCTION 


John  Horiigan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass-Voice 
Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 
In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  19567 

if  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  (or  $60,000  of  Homeowners 
Insurance,  call  now  for  further 
information 

ROTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC. 
f 9-1 372.  Atk  for  Alan 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Short 
HeadquartM't 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St    So   Quincy 
4 f?  1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

I  REWIRING 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


lofroim  PMiuaii 


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 


CV^^^Op/ 


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  &    n  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  20  tinnes  per  day  for  3  days  on 
SUN  CABLE  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 

T.V.  COMB. 


D  Services 
D  For  Sale 
n  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 
a  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3,75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 

D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 

Channel  8  -  -Sun  Cable  T,\/.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


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^^^  2*^"  ^^'  y°^  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  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  S2  per  day 


[  ]  Enclosed  18$ for  the  following  acf  to  run__ weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rtfund  wNI  b«  modt  at  ttm  contrbct  rott  m  th*  tviiit  of  canuMation. 
Ooodino:  Tuotdoy,  10:00  AJN.     Ploofo  mdu^  your  phono  mimbor  in  ai. 


Pa(r  24   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  AuguM  16,  1984 

Trans  Am  Taken 


Pontiac  Pilfered 


William  Bourikas  of  38 
St.  Ann's  Rd..  Wollaston, 
reported  to  police  Sunday  at 


his  1981  Irans  Am  was 
stolen  from  his  home 
address. 


Martin  Grey  of  160 
Sherman  St..  Wollaston, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  his  1977  Pontiac  Gran 


Prix   was   stolen   from  the 

parkmg  lot  at  the  Vo  lech 
School. 


f( 

il 

II 

II 
II 

I 
I 


Buy  one  Filet-O-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rul^  present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  l-lot 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  o(  oliers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


'\(l 


!  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  otters 


II 
I 
I 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


...      >f 

lA'./V.""!" 


1.  ^'P*-'.r.-ir  • .   • 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug  '84 


'^^^^' 
^..- 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug  '84 


^^u  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^V  ^^^ 

^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^ 


ANNOUNCING 


QtfM3^ 


UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT 

The 

TUNE  UP 
CENTER 

8  Franklin  St.,  Quincy,  Ma. 
479-9511 


The  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center  Franchise  Management  welcomes  JOHN 
ALAN  MAHONEY,  new  owner  of  the  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center  at  8  Franklin 
Street,  Quincy.  MA.  MR.  MAHONEY  has  a  long  established  following  in 
the  automotive  repair  business  and  has  now  redirected  his  efforts  to  the  Hi 
Tech  concept  of  automotive  repair  that  the  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center 
Franchise  offers.  We  at  MP&G  feel  the  Tune-Ups  to  be  performed  at  this 
location  will  be  so  outstanding  that  we'll  offer  a  100%  money  back 
guarantee  if  you're  not  satisfied.  So.  take  the  time  to  come  in  and  meet 
JOHN  MAHONEY  and  secure  a  relationship  with  a  true  automotive 
professional,  one  that  can  solve  the  problems  you  experience  with  your 
vehicle. 


Suggested  Retail  Prices 

14595 

$  4795 

$4995 

IndudM  aN  part*/  labor,  taxM  and  a  fuN 
1 00%  mown  l**^  Bworonto*  to  onyon*  not 
tatitfitd  with  tho  rtSMlts  of  our 
computorizod  twno-up. 


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


I H  M  ™  ■COUPON  ■  ■■  "i  "  1 

Oil  Change  Special 

1OW-4Ooilcliang0, 
filtor  and  lubo 


$995 


plus 
tox 


•UptoSqts  10W-40oil 

*Most  Amorican  Cars 

*No  othor  coupon  acc«ptod  with  this  offor 

*  Off  or  good  only  with  this  coupon 

•Offor  oxpiros  9/30/84 


McCauley  Names 
Fantucchio  Assessor 


(Omt'il  from  /V  D 
at     Quincy     High    School, 
became  a  clerk-accounting 
machine  operator  in  June 
1973. 

She  was  promoted  to 
senior  clerk  in  July  1978  and 
to  principal  clerk  in  April 
1983. 

She  and  her  husband, 
Thomas  A.  Fox,  have  two 
children.  Kristen  and 
leresa. 


McCauley  said  he 
received  only  two  inquiries 
about  the  assessor's  job, 
which  was  left  vacant  when 
Ceriani  died  July  30  after  a 
seven  month  illness. 

One  of  those  who 
inquired  failed  to  send  in  a 
resume,  said  the  mayor,  and 
the  other  inquired  too  late 
after  Fantucchio  had  been 
chosen.  Fantucchio  did  not 
apply  for  the  job,  he  said. 


Public  Schools 
To  Open  Sept.  5 


IConi'd  friHii  hi/iv  I) 

Lunches  will  be  served. 

All  teachers  are  scheduled 
to  be  in  their  buildings  for  a 
full  day  of  preparation 
Tuesday,  Sept.  4. 

Regular  school  hours  are 
8  a.m.  to  2:30  p.m.  at  the 
high  schools,  8:30  a.m.  to 
2:30  p.m.  at  the  middle 
schools,  8:15  a.m.  to  2:15 
p.m.  at  early  elementary 
schools,  and  8:45  a.m.  to 
2:45  p.m.  at  late  elementary 
schools. 

Students  who  are  new  to 
the  Quincy  Public  Schools 
should  register  at  their 
buildings  during  the  week  of 


Aug.  27-31. 

All  transportation  to  and 
from  middle  schools  and 
high  schools  for  regular  day 
programs  is  either  arranged 
privately  by  students  and 
their  families  or  via  MBTA. 
MBTA  student  badges  may 
be  obtained  by  students  at 
their  schools. 

Elementary  school 
transportation  is  by  Quincy 
Public  School  buses  and 
schedules  are  distributed  by 
individual  principals  in  their 
buildings.  Call  the  local 
school  for  transportation 
schedule  and  designated 
pick-up  spots. 


Walk  Saturday  On 
Salt  Marsh  Trail 


Clara  Yeomans,  former 
secretary  for  the  Quincy 
Conservation  Commission, 
will  lead  a  walk  Saturday  on 
the  Quincy  Salt  Marsh 
Trail,  Fenno  St.,  Wollaston. 

The  walk,  which  begins  at 
10  a.m..  is  the  summer  walk 
in  the  series  of  seasonal 
walks  led  by  Mrs.  Yeomans. 

Participants  will  meet  at 

Garage  Break 

Assorted  items  were 
reported  stolen  Monday 
from  a  garage  at  the  home  of 
Robert  Brennan,  Cheriton 
Rd.,  Wollaston. 

Taken  were  a  moped,  two 
bicycles,  a  snow  blower,  bug 
lights  and  a  weed  whacker. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^ianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  DtllVERY 


the  Grossman  Memorial  at 
the  corner  of  Fenno  St.  and 
Quincy  Shore  Drive. 

Purpose  of  the  walks  is  to 
familiarize  people  with  the 
seasonal  changes  in  marsh 
and  meadow,  and  to  point 
out  opportunities  for 
exercise  and  enjoyment 
close  to  home,  according  to 
Mrs.  Yeomans. 

Liquor  Raid 

Thieves  broke  into  the 
California  Restaurant,  79 
Parkingway,  Monday  and 
smashed  a  hole  in  the  sheet 
rock  wall  to  get  into  the 
liquor  store  room. 

It  was  not  determined 
immediately  what  was 
taken. 

Wire  Stolen 

A  quantity  of  baling  wire 
valued  at  more  than  $100 
was  reported  stolen  from 
Sugarman's  on  Centre  St., 
South  Quincy,  Saturday. 


pSWEETCOl 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH  PICKED 

FRUIT  I  VEGETABLES 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 

Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


^L.S^ 


Festival  Fun  ^*  ^*   ^^^^^^-^ 


HOLDING  ON  TIGHT  for  a  ride  on  the  Merry-go-round  at  St.  Boniface's  Summer  Festival 
was  Adam  O'Brien,  4,  of  North  Quincy  with  his  father,  Kevin. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoin) 


FLYING  SAUCERS  landed  in  Quincy  recently  but  they  weren't  of  the  outer  space  variety, 
they  were  part  of  the  festivities  at  St.  Boniface  Summer  Festival.  From  left,  Ricky  Jones,  7, 
and  Claudio  Diaz,  7,  both  of  Quincy  enjoyed  their  ride. 


Vol.  16  No.  47 


Thursday,  Aufust  23,  i9S4 


Drive  To  Continue 


Delinquent  Tax 
Crackdown 
Yields  $4  M 


GFORGIA  STANATOPOI.IS,  a  resident  of  the  Presidential  C  onvalescent  Home,  Wollaston, 
cuddles  a  puppy  during  a  recent  visit  by  the  Humane  Society  and  students  from  Diane  W  iliards 
Elemenlarv  Lab  (enter  in  the  Quincy  Public  Schools. 


Opposes  Tenure 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  announces  that  his 
cracicdown  on  real  estate 
and  property  tax  delin- 
quents, begun  when  he 
took  office  in  January. 
1982,  has  yielded  more 
than  $4  million  in  back 
taxes  and  interest. 

The  precise  figure  is 
$4,070,587  collected  be- 
tween Jan.  4,  1982,  and 
Aug.  10.  1984. 

"This  figure  represents 
an  increase  of  $2,803,000  or 
221  per  cent  over  a  compar- 


able 32-month  period  pre 
ceding    the    start    of    the 
crackdown."       said      Mc- 
Cauley. 

The  mayor  said  the  city 
was  owed  close  to  $7 
million  in  back  taxes  when 
he  took  office.  The  first 
move  was  to  select  the  top 
dozen  and  move  their 
property  into  tax  fitle. 

"The  top  12  are  pretty 
well  cleaned  up  now,"  said 
McCauley.  "Most  of  the 
big  ones  have  paid  up." 

The  drive  on  delinquents 
is   still    proceeding    under 


Treasurer-Collector  Frank- 
lin Jay. 

"Delinquent  taxpayers 
who  do  not  heed  the  re- 
quest for  payment  face 
foreclosure  on  their  proper- 
ty," said  McCauley. 

The  mayor  noted  that  the 
crackdown  has  had  an  un- 
expected beneficial  side 
effect. 

"Some  of  the  delinquent 
taxpayers  had  to  sell  their 
property,"  he  said.  "Now 
we  are  getting  the  property 
developed  which  will  mean 
more  taxes  for  the  city." 


Mayor  Wants  School  Supt.  Under  Contract 


Ihe  School  Committee 
was  scheduled  to  meet  last 
night  (Wednesday)  to  take 
the  initial  steps  toward 
choosing  a  new  school 
superintendent. 

" The  first  decision  we  will 
have  to  make  is  whether  we 
are  going  to  look  inward  to 
the  system  or  continue  with 
an  acting  superintendent 
while  we  open  up  a 
nationwide  search."  said 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley. 

John  Osterman  has  been 
acting  superintendent  since 
the  retirement  of  Dr. 
Lawrence  P.  Creedon.  who 
faced  a  committee  investiga- 
tion of  charges  of  sexual 
misconduct  with  female 
students. 

McCauley  said  he  would 
like  to  see  the  new 
superintendent  placed  under 
contract  for  a  term  of  three 
years  rather  than  enjoy  lite 
tenure  like  Dr.  Creedon. 

"The  sense  that  I  get  is 
that  we  would  not  want  to 
sec  a  tenured  superintendent 


again,"  he  said.  "State  law 
allows  a  contract  up  to  six 
years.  I  would  favor 
something  in  the  vicinity  of 
three  years." 

fwo  school  committee 
members  contacted  by  The 
Quincy  Sun  were  divided  on 
tenure. 

"I  don't  want  a  tenured 
superintendent."  said  Vice 
Chairman  Joan  Picard. 
"Never  again." 

"fhere  are  a  lot  of  pros 
and  cons  to  tenure."  said 
Christopher  Kennedy.  "I'm 
not  totally  sold  on  tenure  for 
a  top  job  like  superintendent 
but  I  would  like  to  look  into 
the  matter  more." 

McCauley  declined  to 
disclose  his  feelings  on 
whether  or  not  the 
committee  should  promote 
from  within  or  stage  a 
nationwide  search  for  the 
best  candidate. 

Picard  said  she  is  in  favor 
of  promoting  from  within. 

"We  have  enough 
excellent  people  in  our  own 
system."     she    sais.     "And 


anyone  who  has  worked  in 
the  system  knows  the 
system.  It  would  take  an 
outsider  a  while  to  learn  the 
job." 

Kennedy,  who  deals  with 
school  personnel  in  his 
regular  job  at  Northeastern 
li  niversity.  said  he  has  a  rule 
of  thumb  he  uses  to  guide 
such  selections. 

"I  have  always  felt  that  if 
you  go  outside  you  had 
better  be  certain  that  the 
person  is  much  better  than 
those  available  inside."  he 
said.  "It  is  a  needless 
expense  to  go  outside  if  you 
have  a  capable  person 
inside." 

Some  of  those  inside  the 
Quincy  school  system  who 
have  been  mentioned  as 
possibilities  for  the 
superintendent's  post  are: 

Asst.  Supts.  John 
Osterman  and  Richard 
Chrystal;  Carl  Deyeso  of 
Quincy  Junior  College;  Dr. 
Carol  Lee  Griffin,  director 
of  pupil  personnel:  Arthur 
Woodward,    director    of 


secondary  education;  and 
Wilfred  Nolan,  coordinator 
of  elementary  education. 

McCauley  said  it  was 
possible,  but  highly 
unlikely,  that  the  School 
Committe  could  choose  a 
new  superintendent  last 
night  but  only  if  an  in-house 
promotion  were  made. 

"I  would  have  no  problem 
postponing   the    selection." 

Mails  Letter, 
Loses  Car 

Mrs.  Margaret  Wiot  of 
314  Highland  Ave, 
Wollaston,  stopped  at  the 
Quincy  Post  Office  on 
Washington  St..  Saturday 
night  to  mail  a  letter.  She  left 
the  engine  running  in  her 
car. 

She  told  police  that  a  man 
who  was  hitchhiking  nearby 
jumped  into  the  car  and 
drove  off.  The  automobile 
was  recovered  early 
Monday  morning  by  State 
Police  in  Concord. 


he  said.  "I  have  no  problem 
with     the     situation     now. 
Osterman  is  extremely  well 
qualified. 
The  mayor  said  the  salary 


of  the  new  superintendent 
will  be  negotiable  but  it  is 
likely  to  be  somewhere 
around  the  $55,025  that  was 
paid  to  Creedon. 


Wollaston  CARD 
Hearing  Aug.  27 


The  Planning  Depart- 
ment will  hold  a  public 
hearing  Monday,  Aug.  27, 

at  7  p.m.  at  City  Hall  on  a 
proposal  to  expand  the 
Wollaston  Commercial 
Area  Revitalization  District 


(CARD). 

Planning  Director  James 
E.  Lydon  said  the  expansion 
includes  two  properties 
southerly  on  Hancock  St.  to 
bring  the  CARD  in 
conformity  with  the  area's 
Business  B.  zoning. 


Is  Your  Name 

On  The  Unclaimed 

Money  List? 

Check  Page  2 


Psfr  2   Quincy  Sun    Thundav.  August  13.  I9g4 


Bids  To  Be  Opened  Sept.  5 
On  Quincy  Point  Road  Jobs 


Bids  uill  he  opened 
\Vcdncsda>.  Sept  5.  tor  ;i 
lW()-ph;ise  state  road  projeel 
«>n  Route  5}  (Qiiinev  \\e  ) 
and  Koule  VA  (Waslimtrlon 
St.).  Quinev  Point. 

I  he   announcement    was 
made    by    Sen.     Paul     I) 
Harold  and  ("ily  Councillor 
llicodore  P.  IX-(rislo(aro 

DcC'ristolaro  said  the 
work  will  include  resurlac- 


mj;  Route  53  Ironi  the 
( ie  lie  I  a  1 1  )\  na  mies  Shi  p\  a  i  d 
to  ShawN  Market,  siartmj; 
about  Oel    I 

When  tliat  phase  is 
eoinpleied.  Harold  said. 
\sork  will  begin  to  install 
sidewalks  on  Route .VAtrom 

C  hiibbuck  St  to  liie  Tore 
Rner  trail ic  rotary. 

larjiet  dale  lor  comple- 
tion   will    not    be  available 

until     I  I'l      .  .'hi  . .. 


awarded 

Harold  said  the  lesurlae- 
111}!  eoMiracl  will  limit  the 
hours  ol  work  Iron)  4a.m.  to 
}  M)  p.m.  to  eliminate 
eommulei  delavs. 

I  he  state  generally  does 
not  install  sidewalks,  said 
Harold,  but  it  agreed  to  do 
the  work  il  the  cit\  is 
responsible  lor  upkeep  alter 
completion. 


Ill  From  Quincy 

On  Unclaimed 

Money  List 


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 

528-5200 


Walpole 

668-2900 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what  s  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 

$8.00  $11.00 


In  State 


Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 


SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE- 


.ZIP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


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


TIk'  otiicc  of  Stale 
Trcasiirir  Robcri  Q.  Crane 
is  at  templing  to  ri'iiirn 
SHOO. 000  to  5.100  Massa- 
(.liiisiiis  rcsick-nis  uiuk-r 
ihc  stale's  utKlainiccI 
moiHN  law . 

One  hiiiuiied  atul  eleven 
i)t  those  on  the  iieasurer's 
list  are  residents  ot  yuiiK> . 
rhe\  are: 

f'tank  ,1.  .Allieri.  .Alhert 
.Allen.  Virginia  M.  Ames. 
iV  .1.  Anuelo  Ml).  Charles 
Antle.  Kiehard  I'.  Bair\ , 
Dtineaii  Beaton.  Ida 
Beaton.  Ralph  Ber^stioni. 
.loel  Bernian.  Thomas  Bille 
.If..  Isiher  I).  Blest,  IVier 


Bourdon.  F-!d\vard  Bradley, 
William  H.  Brooks,  Dwighl 
Brown.  Margarel  Bnmn. 
Winifred  Brown.  Harle  V. 
(allien.  Alfred  Caparella. 
.}.}..  (arroll.  i'aiil  N.  Cash- 
man.  Roger  Ca/cnavc, 
Daniel  Cellueei.  Peter 
Cheverie.  .lames  Chimin- 
ello.  .loseph  V..  (  houinard. 
Ralph  M.  Cleaie.  Ralph  M. 
Cleale.  Donald  R.  Cook. 
Stephen  Cook.  Stephanie 
C  ook.  Stephen  Cook,  .laniee 
Cook.  Stephen  Cook. 
Robert  Cook.  .Joseph  Cor- 
coran. I  .  M.  Daniieo.  .1.  P. 
Delaniis.  Camillo  .1.  Dclla- 
harba.  A.  P,  DeSalvo.  .John 
Doak.    Maria    Donati.    Ines 


Restaiiruiit  Robbed 

A  cash  register  valued  at  Restaurant    at    the   Quinev 

$500  and   a   meal    sheer  at  Bay   Inn.    29   Hancock    St.'. 

S4()()   were    reported   stolen  North  Ouincv 
Monda\  from  the  Blue  Iris 


We  Are  The  Growers 


pSWEETCOl 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH 

FRUIT  a  VEGETABLES 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


Donati,  Ha/el  A.  Doucetle, 
H.  C.  Drew,  Fllen  Dull, 
.loseph  Durani,  M.  M. 
Gcrrior,  R.  Gleason,  A.  M. 
Craee,  P.  C.  Grant.  I.  A. 
Hall,  Allie  Hassan,  Robert 
A.  HaUicld.  Howard  Heid- 
enstram.  I'homas  F.  Hen- 
nessey. Robert  Herrick. 

Astrid  f-;.  Klasner, 
Robert  .A.  MaeFvan,  ,h)hn 
S.  Mael.eoil.  \'..  Majuri.  ,1. 
McDonald,  Thomas  Me- 
Groaty,  Thomas  Mclnallv. 
Maurice  F.  Michelangelo. 
Wiley  B.  Morgan,  .John 
Murphy.  Fleanor  B. 
Nelson.  Miss  Miriam 
Nickerson.  .lames  F. 
Norrie.  Mrs.  Mary  Olson. 
Walter  .1.  Peterson.  Frank 
Petitii.  Charles  .(.  Pills. 
Quincy  A  nest  he..  Quincy 
Ciy  Hos..  Quinev  Radioio., 
Bernard  Rcisberg  Formal 
Shop  Inc.  '/ii  Bernies.  P. 
Ricci.  A.  G.  Roy  MD.  linda 
Rullini.  Tony  Rutfini, 
.losejih  M.  Sadouski. 
William  Santino.  Daniel  F. 
Shea.  Miss  Margaret 
Smiih.  Mrs.  Helen  Mc- 
Mimm.  A.  F.  Sncll.  Mrs. 
Alida  Spencer.  Anita  Si. 
(jerniain.  '"«  Mr.  St.  Ger- 
main. Fureco  Slaeeo.  P. 
Sianchina.  Aaron  Stern. 
Vincent  P.  Sullivan  .Ir.. 
Mrs.  Cbarlotti  Tirrell.  N. 
locchio.  Fduin  A.  ro\\le. 
C.  Turnberg.  William 
Walker,  lulward  Walsh. 
F.duard  Walsh.  N.  I..  Ward 
.Ir..  Robert  Whipple  .Jr.. 
David  Wilbur  Sr..  David 
Wilbur  Sr,.  David  Wilbur 
Sr..  Frederick  W.  Wood. 
Ra\  F.  Zelterwind.  R. 
Ziegler.  MD. 


HOW  TO 

CLAIM 

YOUR 

MONEY 


if  V  >'ir  ii;iini'  ;ip|v;irs  on  the  Stnte  Tre.isurcr's 
I  'ii  M  inecJ  MtUK'V  list.  puMishccl  in  t()J;iv's 
new  ~p  iper,  lall  (ir  write: 

State  Treasurer  Robert  Q.  Crane 
12th  Floor  McCormack  Building 
1  Ashburton  Place 
Boston,  MA  02 108 

Telephone:  52  3-1042 

From  outside  metropolitan  Boston, 

call  toll-free:  1-800-632-8027. 

Call  Monday  through  Friday  9A.M.  to 

5  P.M.  (Closed  Saturdays  and  Sundays). 

7t>  l;icilit.ite  procfsMn^  vour  claim,  Treasurer 
t  rane  uri;ev  vcni  to  inJude  vt^ur  name  as  listtxl 
in  the  newsp.iper,  vour  address  and  identification 
luiinlxT  (if  printed  in  the  n.iper)  on  all 
iKiniminKatioii'^. 

Owners  of  abandoned  property  need  not 
pay  a  finder's  fee  to  anyone  to  claim  what  is 
rightfully  theirs. 


^i^:" 


Thursday,   August  23,  1*14  Quincy  Sun   Page  J 


Wo  Necessity^ 


McCauley  Wants 

Minority  Escort 

Plan  Dropped 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
Iccis  Ihcrc  is  no  necessity  lor 
an  escort  service  lor 
minorities  seeking  housing 
in  Quinc\,  and  has  asked  the 
state  to  drop  the  plan. 

I  he  escort  service  is  pail 
ol  the  city's  aHirmati\e 
action  agreement  with  the 
Massachusetts  Commission 
Against  Discrimination, 
and  McCaule\  says  he  has 
recci\ed  adverse  reaction  to 
It, 

"  I  here  has  been  negative 
reaction  to  the  escort  plan." 
said  M  c  C  a  u  I  e  V .  "and 
rightlullv  so." 

"We're  not  a  hostile  city, 
there  is  no  big  problem,  that 
tvpe     ol      thing     is     not 


necessary. 

"It's  sort  ol  an  allront  to 
the  citi/ens  ol  Quincy." 

McCauley  said  he  talked 
Monday  with  Donald 
Hansen.  City  i*ersonnel 
Director  and  leader  ol 
Quincv's  atlirtnative  action 
ettort.  about  having  the 
escoil  service  removed  troni 
the  plan. 

Hansen  contacted  the 
MCAD,  according  to 
McCaiilev.  but  no  decision 
ha(f  been  handed  back  by 
press  time  I  uesday. 

"I  reallv  don't  leel  it's  a 
major  portion  ol  the  plan." 
said  McCauley. 

"People  can  come  to 
Quincv  and  shop  and  work, 
anil    thev    shouliln't    reallv 


need  an  escort. 

"Our  citi/ens  have  a  good 
record  in  that  area. 

"Outside  ol  a  couple  of 
isolated  incidents,  there 
have  been  no  problems  with 
minorities  coming  to 
Quincv. 

"I  here  doesn't  appear  to 
be  any  major  problem  which 
would  require  an  escort 
service  chaperoning 
visitors." 

The  plan,  signed  by  the 
city  with  the  MCAD  in  .lune 
to  prevent  the  loss  of  federal 
and  state  funds,  would  have 
Quincy  hire  college  students 
this  fall  to  accompany 
blacks  and  other  minorities 
searching  lor  a  house  or 
apartment  in  the  citv. 


New  City  Contracts 
Await  State  Aid 


Negotiations  for  new 
contracts  torcitv  einplovees. 
including  school  teachcis. 
are  marking  iime  until 
Mavoi  I  rancis  \.  Mc- 
(auk'v  hears  precisely  how 
much  additional  state  aid  is 
coming  to  the  citv. 

"We  haven't  made  a 
monev  offer  vet."  said 
McCauley.  "but  we  are  still 
negotiating." 

Contracts  with  unions 
representing  most  citv 
employees  expired  .lune  .^0 
and  the  old  agreement  with 
the  teachers'  union  is  up 
Aug.  .^1. 

I.ouis  R.  DePaolo.  vice 
president  of  the  Quincy 
f-ducation  .Association,  said 
last  week  that  it  appears  the 
teachers  will  start  the  school 
vear  in  two  weeks  without  a 
contract. 


"We  have  been  told  thai 
there  will  be  additional 
monev  from  the  state."  said 
McCaulev.  "Hut  we  don't 
know  how  much  and  we 
cert.iiiilv  aren't  going  to 
spend    It    until    we    get    it." 

McCaulev  said  the  most 
likely  figures  that  he  has 
heard  is  a  little  over 
S9()().()()().  about  a  half 
million  in  reduced  expenses 
and  S4()().(K)()  in  increased 
revenue. 

The  mayor  said  he  asked 
City  Auditor  Robert  H.  hoy 
III  and  Stephen  Moynihan. 
the  school  system's  business 
manager,  to  calculate  the 
cost  of  a  I  percent  pay  raise 
for  city  employees  for  one 
year. 

"Ihe  cost  came  to 
$4.'<5.0()0."  said  the  mayor. 
'\\  5  per  cent   raise  would 


come  to  S2.2  million." 


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  (to<k  i  ihip  th*  parts  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Oulncy  773-1600 

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


m  s  KORm 

60  BlUhis  Rl.  No.  Qulneg  773-6291 
Children's  Clothing 
Quality  Brands 

Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

EARLY  FALL  SAVINGS 


Layawav 

Welcome 

Anytime 

Gift  Certificates 
Available 


Thurs.,  Aug.  23  thru  Sat.,  Aug. 

Regular  hours  Mon,  9:00  to  5:00 
Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 

Infants  Speciality  Items^ 
Just  what  you  need 
for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 


^^ 


VtSA 


r^ 


PtircK  hial  Ai  c  rssories 
All  Sales  Final 


CONSTRUCTION  work  at  the  corner  of  Quincy  Ave.  and  Water  St.  to  make  the  intersection 
safer  from  pedestrians  and  vehicles  is  viewed  by  City  Councillor  Theodore  P.  DeCristofaro. 


Q 


uincy  Ave.  Intersection 
Work  Nears  Completion 


Construction  work  to 
enable  the  intersection  ol 
Quincy  Ave.  and  Water  St. 
to  accomodate  the  heavy 
How  ol  traliic  is  nearinji 
completion. 

Ihe  primar\  objective  ol 
the  impro\ements,  which 
are    financed    through    the 


Community  Development 
Block  (irant  program,  is  to 
define  and  channel  the 
traffic  flow,  said  Planning 
director  .lames  \- .  1  ydon. 

ihe  i  111  pros  e  iii  e  n  t  s 
consist  of  street  reconstruc- 
tion, a  traffic  channelization 
island,  pavement  markings. 
new      and      reset      granite 


curbing  and  traffic  signs. 

City  Councillor  Theodore 
P.  DeCristotaro  said  that, 
with  the  redesign  of  the 
intersection,  pedestrians 
and  \ehicular  traffic  will 
find  a  safer  and  more 
orderly  flow  at  the 
intersection. 


More  Than  Car  Theft 


The  thief  who  stole  Bessy 
Kcnis'  car  from  the  North 
Quincy  MBIA  parking  lot 


police  that  an  overnight  bag 
in  the  back  seat  contained 


Monday  got  more  than  just 

a   1977  Olds  Cutlass.  Kenis.      . 

who  lives  in  Dorchester,  told     J'^^'-'l^y  valued  at  $5,000  to 


YOU  DON'T  HAVE  TO  BE 

A  MATHEMATICIAN 

TO  BE  A  COMPUTER  PROGRAMMER 


What  you  do  need  is  the  quality  training  and  hands-on 
experience  available  at  Quincy  Junior  College.  Our  computer 
science  program  offers  training  in  four  computer  languages  - 
COBOL.  BASIC.  FORTRAN,  and  PASCAL,  computer 
operations,  systems  design,  and  much  more.  Gain  experience  on 
both  mainframe  and  microcomputers.  For  information  on  how 
you  can  be  a  part  of  the  rapidly  expanding,  financially  satisfying 
computer  industry,  call  the  Quincy  Junior  College  Admissions 
Office  at  786-8799. 
Job  placement,  financial  aid,  and  child  care  available. 


i       MAIL  TO: 
I 


QUINCY  JR.  COLLEGE 

34  CODDINGTON  ST 
QUINCY.  MA.  02169 


D        Send  Me  Day  Information 
D       Send  Me  Evening  Information 


NAME 
ADDRESS 
CITY 
ZIP 


TEL 


I 

I 

OS.  8-23         I 


!■  junior 
coilegeii 

oets  vou  thereyr.  faster 


A  public  college 
serving  Boston  and  the 
South  Shore  communities 
under  the  auspices  of  the 
Quincy  School  Committee. 


iit*44S**-t*'^Ji 


Paie  4  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  AuguM  23,  1984 


^ft'u.±a3LC3r 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Oulncy  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  Qumcy,  $13  00  out  ot  state 

Telephonj  471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
/w      '*    Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 
\  ^^y      Member  New  England  Press  Association 

Postmaster  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Quincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St  .  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

a-"  "'"».._ 

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  tor  f  Ot-f^ijx'' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  '^?S?r* 

part  o(  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Harold,  Golden 

Agree  To  Sept.  10 

Senate  Debate 


Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold  and 
his  challenger  in  the  Scp- 
femher  primary,  Richard 
Golden,  have  agreed  to 
debate  Monday.  Sept.  10, 
from  7-30  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
under  the  auspices  of  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 

Robert  Flavcll.  repre- 
senting Harold,  and  Brian 
Van  Riper,  represented 
Golden,  said  the  '■  i  sides 
have  reached  agreement  on 
everything  except  the  loca- 
tion of  the  debate. 

Van  Riper  said  he  pro- 
posed the  North  Quincy 
High  School  auditorium 
and  Flavcll  said  that  loca- 
tion might  be  inconvenient 
for  residents  of  the  districi 
who  live  in  Braintrec  or 
Hoibrook. 

Fla\cll  said  lie  proj^osed 

Braintrec    High    School    as 

geograpliicall\        in        the 

middle  of  the  district. 

The  formal  agreed  upon 


includes: 

•  Hach  candidate  will 
have  a  three-minute  open- 
ing. 

•  Written  questions  will 
be      submitted      by      the 
audience.  If  the  question  is 
posed   to  both  candidates, 
each  will  have  two  minutes 
to  res|H)nd  with  no  rebuttal. 
If  the  question  is  directed  to 
a   particular  candidate,   he 
will   have   two   minutes   to 
respond,  his  opponent  will 
have  two  minutes  rebuttal 
and  the  first  candidate  will 
then  base  a  minute  rerebul- 
tal. 

•  Each  candidate  will 
have  a  tlve-minute  closing. 

Moderator  of  the  debate 
will  be  chosen  by  the  two 
candidates  in  consultation 
with  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

Harold  and  (Jolden  will 
face  each  other  on  the 
ballot  in  the  Sept.  IH, 
Democratic  primary. 


New  Law  Aids 
Disabled  People 


1  he  law  lor  the  contmuiu 
ot  sc  r \ ICC  N  tot  the 
dc\clopmcntall\  disabled 
persons  has  been  expanded. 
Sen  Paul  Hamki  announ- 
ces. 

I  ndcr  new  legislation 
now  m  cllect.  a  iiansitional 
a  d  \  i  s  o  r  \  c  o  ni  ni  1 1 1  c  e  , 
established  within  the 
Fxeculive  Office  of  Mutnan 
Scr\ices.  has  been  created. 

I  he  purpose  of  this 
committee  is  to  assist  those 
disabled  persons  whose 
speci.il  fdiic.itioii  programs 


ha\e  terminated  or  will 
terminate  within  two  \ears. 
and  are  in  a  transitional 
phase, 

Harolij  saul  the  members 
ot  this  ct)mmittee  will 
represent  \arious  human 
ser\ice  agencies  and  will  not 
be  compensated  tor  their 
services. 

Harold  noted  that  this 
amends  and  existing  law 
which  did  not  stipulate  the 
establishment  ot  a  transi- 
tional ad\isorv  committee. 


Slephen  Hums  Attends  Rotr  Camp 


Cadet  Stephen  I .  Burns. 
son  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robcn 
\  .  Burns  ot  109  Flmwood 
■\\e..  W'ollaston.  recentK 
receiNcd  practical  work  in 
military    leadership    at    the 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 

I19A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Acott  from  Popfromo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


r.S.  .Army  ROIC advanced 
camp.  Fort  Bragg.  \.C 

Successful  completion  ot 
the  advanced  camp  and 
graduation  trom  college 
results  in  a  commission  as  a 
second  lieutenant  in  either 
the  I'S.  ,\rm>,  ,\rm\ 
Reserve  or  National  (iuard 
lor  the  cadet. 

Burns  is  a  RO  1  C  cadet 
and  a  student  at  Norwich 
I  ni\ersit\.  Northtield.  \  I 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Gillis  Warming  Up? 


CII.IIS 


City  Clerk  John  Gillis  is  still  flirting  with  the  idea  of 
making  a  run  for  mayor. 

He  is  far  from  reaching  a  final 
decision  or  making  a  firm 
commitment.  He  is  thinkingabout  it, 
however,  though  reluctant  to  talk 
about  it. 

Reportedly    a     poll     was    taken 
recently     that     was     far     from 
discouraging.    Nobody    is  detailing 
the  results  but  according  to  one  source,  it  showed  that 
while  Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy  has 
political  strong  points,  he  also  has 
some  political  weaknesses. 

And.  reportedly,  it  showed  enough 
for  a  potential  challenger  like  Gillis 
to  have  reason  to  give  some  serious 
thought  to  making  a  run  --  maybe 
Mc(  All  EY      next  year. 

In  a  Democratic  stronghold  like  Quincy,  a  popular 
Democrat  like  Gillis  would  be  a  serious  challenger  to  a 
Republican  mayor. 

Even  though  Quincy's  municipal  elections  are  non- 
partisan, party  philosophies  are  still  there. 

The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that  McCauley  thinks  and 
acts  like  a  Republican  and  Gillis  thinks  and  acts  like  a 
Democrat.  And,  the  town  is  pretty  full  of  Democrats. 
As  previously  noted  here.  Quincy's  voter  registration 
as  of  last  July  I  was  45, 1 36.  There  are  30.438  Democrats 
to  6,034  Republicans  and  8,664  Independents. 

Democrats    far    outnumber    Republicans    and 
Independents  combined. 

A  popular  political  figure  like  Gillis  must  think  about 
those  numerical  figures  and  find  them  pretty  tempting. 
He  is  a  long  way  from  deciding.  But  he  has  something 
to  think  about. 

The  mere  fact  that  Quincy  is  in  the  Democratic  ranks 
is  certainly  no  guarantee  for  a  Democrat  running  for 
mayor.  Former  City  Councillor 
Daniel  Raymondi  can  attest  to  that. 
He  went  up  against  McCauley  and 
found  the  latter  a  Republican  with  a 
lot  of  appeal  among   Republicans, 

Democrats  and  Independents. 
RAYMONDI  ' 


NESTOR 

Joseph     (Jayl 


D 
POLICE  Capt.  Paul  Nestor  is  coming  along  nicely  at 
the     New     England     Deaconess 
Hospital  recovering  from  two  mild 
heart  attacks.  If  you'd  like  to  send 
him  a  card,  the  address  is: 

Ilic  New  England  Deaconess 
Hospital,  185  Pilgrim  Rd..  Palmer 
Building.  Room  204,  Boston,  Mass. 

D 

ASSISTANT  City  Solicitor 
MacRitchie  has  been  named  Quincy  coordinator  for 
Elliot  Richardson's  campaign  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  U.S.  Senator. 

Ihc   Richardson    forces  apparentlv   are  optimistic 
MacRitchie  attended  a  recent  statewide  meeting  of  citv 
and    town     coordinators    at     King    Philip    Park    m 
Wrentham. 

Purpose  of  the  all-day  picnic  and  rally:  to  discuss  the 
strategy  of  the  campaign  up  to,  and  beyond,  the  Sept.  18 
Republican  primary. 

D 

SIAIE  SENATOR  Paul  Harold  will  officially  open 
his  Quincy  campaign  headquarters 
luesday,  Aug.  28  at  8  p.m.  1  he 
location  is  1661  Hancock  St.,  at 
School  St.  Harold  hopes  to  keep  the 
winning  tradition  going  at  that 
address.  In  the  past  it  has  served  as 
Quincy  campaign  headc|*jarters  for 
Congressman  Brian  Donnelly. 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley  and  Governor  Michael 
Dukakis. 

D 

A  HARBOR  CRUISE  fund-raiser  is  on  tap  tonight 
(Thursday)  for  Rep.  Michael 
M  0  r  r  i  s  s  e  y .  f  h  e  cruise  boat 
Commonwealth  can  be  boarded  at 
Long  Wharf.  Boston  at  7  p.m.  or  at 
Marina  Bay,  Squantum  at  7:30  p.m. 
lintertainment,  and  buffet. 

For  tickets  ($12  per  person)  call 

MORRISSEY    328-0900  or  773-4223, 


Joseph  Flynn  Reeeives  Eeumenieal  Award 


Joseph  F.  Flynn  Jr,,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  F. 
Flynn  Sr,  of  36  Warren 
Ave,,  Wollaston.  has  been 
named  the  1984  recipient  of 
the  Ted  Dunn  Christian 
Service  Award,  the  highest 
honor  conferred  by  the 
Newman  Community  at 
Springfield  College, 

Flynn  was  selected  by 
the  ecumenical  group 
because  of  "his  leadership 
in  the  area  of  social  justice; 
his  volunteering  as  a  tutor 
at  the  Hampden  County 
Jail;  and  his  daily  example 
of  Christian  service  to  his 
fellow  students  at  Spring- 
field College." 

1  he  award  was  presented 
during  ceremonies  pre- 
sided over  by  the  Most  Rev, 
Leo       O'Neil,        Au.xiliarv 


Bishop 
Diocese 


Springfield 


Flynn,  a  1980  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
is  a  senior  English  major 
with  a  concentration  in 
communications  and  Sports 
Journalism  at  Springfield. 

Flynn  has  been  especial- 
ly active  in  community 
service.  He  helped  organize 
and  now  directs  a  creative 
writing  class  for  inmates  at 
the  county  jail.  Captain  of 
the  college's  varsity  soccer 
team,  he  also  volunteers  as 
a  member  of  the  Public 
Information  Committee  of 
the  American  Cancer 
Society.  He  is  now  organ- 
izing an  NCAA-sponsored 
program,  known  as  Volun- 
teers for  Youth,  in  which 
college  students  help 
troubled  teenagers. 

A  Minister  of  the 
Eucharist,  who  assists  at 
campus   Masses,    FIvnn   is 


President  of  the  college's 
Newman  Community,  an 
ecumenical  group  which 
sponsors  the  largest 
number  of  social  justice 
projects  at  the  private  col- 


lege. Members  volunteer 
for  such  community-service 
organizations  as  the  Big 
Brothers/ Big  Sisters,  a 
local  soup  kitchen,  and  a 
shelter  for  womm 


Q 


uincy 


Q 


uiz 


Richard  Braiidi  (iradiiates 
PVom  A.F.  \^eath<«r  Course 


All      N.itMMial     (ui.iui 


PAID  VOLUNTEERS 

with  RAGWEED  HAYFEVER 

2  week  outpatient  study  of  an  antihistamine  drug  in 
people  with  ragweed  hayfever.  Ages  1665.  No 
women  of  child  bearing  potential.  $200  payment 
made  on  completion  of  trial. 

for  further  information 

call  472-5339 

Monday  ■  Friday  10:00  a.m.  -  4:00  p.m. 


Airman  Isi  Class  Richard 
('  Biaiuli.  sdii  ol  Ml  and 
Mis  (icoiijc  I  Mianiti  ol  |4 
Sniiih  Asc.  guincv.  has 
liiaiiuatcd  hoiii  iIk'  IS,  An 
liMcc  «calhci  spccialisi 
^"uisc.ii  Ch.iniiic  All  force 
H.isc.  Ill 

Duiiiu'  tile  course,  he  was 
laii^'hl  toobscTvcand  iccotd 
wcalhd  usinj;  itKi.h.inical 
and  cicciionic  mclci'D- 
lov!ic.il  cquipmrnl 

He  v^as  an  hiinm  jii.nlu.iic 

ol   I  lu'  coilisc 


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. 

Ilie  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  ne.xt  two  win 
bumper  stickers. 

Only  one  member  of  a  household  is  eligible  to 
compete  in  any  one  week  and  no  one  is  eligible  to  win 
more  than  three  T-shirts. 

Ihis  wrck's  Quincy  Quiz: 

What  unique  role  in  Quincy's  history  was  played  by 
Mabel  E.  Adams'.' 

2.  What  was  the  name  of  the  last  Republican  to  run 
against  Sen.  Paul  I).  Harold  in  the  Norfolk  District'.' 

3.  What  well-known  Quincv  landmark  is  located  at 
1001  Hancock  St.'' 

4.  Irue  or  false:  The  highest  enrollment  in  Quincy 
public  schools  was  17.080  pupils  in  1971. 

5.  Andrews  Rd,  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city' 
Ansiicrs  tit  Insl  u^'ck's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Margaret  Sweeney  was  the  first  woman  principal  in 
the  Quincy  public  school  system. 

2.  Mass  Maritime  Service  is  located  at  12  Densmore 
St. 

3.  Dean  Nicastro  is  the  citv  solicitor  of  Quincy. 

4.  The  City  Council  Chamber  at  City  Hall  is  also 
known  as  Harr\  W.   lirrell  Hall. 

5.  Wharf  St.  is  located  in  the  Quincy  Point  section  of 
the  citv. 


wm 


When  A  Personals'  Column 
Uncovered  A  Murder 


Thursday,  Au|utl  23,  IW4  Quincy  Sun    Page  S 


By  ED  SPARGO 

Why  in  tarnation  can't 
crack  reporter  Tom  Hen- 
shaw  of  The  Sun  let  old. 
out-to-pasture  newspaper 
relics  lie? 

For  there  I  was  luxuriat- 
ing in  my  annual  Summer 
somnambulism  when  he 
ups  and  resurrects  the  saga 
of  the  late  and  sometimes 
lamented  Quincy  Evening 
News  where  I  served  time 
from  Day  One  until  its 
demise  nine  years  later. 

But  Tom's  forgiven,  for 
he     had     a     praiseworthy 
reason  for  so  doing,  since 
his    intent   was    to    pay   a 
wcll-mcriled  tribute  to  his 
(and  my)  newspaper  buddy 
of    the    long    ago    -    Jack 
Devlin  who  passed  away  on 
.luiy  2Sth  after  retiring  from 
a    quarter    century    career 
with  the  New  York  Times. 
(And.   parenthetically,   if  I 
may.   I  have  an  especially 
soft   spot   in  my   heart   for 
.lack    since  it   was   on   our 
double  date  at   the  Neigh- 
borhood Club  in  I'iM  that  I 
had  my  first  dale  with  the 
gal  I've  called  my  "bride" 
for4y  years.  Though  it  only 
seems  like4H.) 

Handsome  .lack  and  his 
equally-dapper  brother. 
.Jim.  got  their  start  in  news- 
paper work  at  the  News 
and.  when  that  folded  in 
May  of  19.37.  hooked  on 
with  the  Quincy  Patriot 
Ledger.  And  a  most  propi- 
tious time  it  was  to  land  a 
job.  even  in  the  midst  of  the 
Deep  Depression,  for  the 
paper  was  planning  a  vol- 
uminous issue  in  celebra- 
tion of  the  centennial  anni- 
versary of  the  Patriot, 
launched  as  a  wecklv  in 
1837. 

The  Devlins  were  born  in 
New  .lersey  but  grew  up  in 
Quincy.  whence  their  father 
had    accepted    a    job    as 


draftsman    at    Fore    River 
Shipyard.  After  the  war  the 
Devlin  duo  made  their  mark 
in  New  York,   Jim  in  the 
New   York   bureau    of   the 
Associated  Press  and  Jack 
enjoying  a  most-rewarding 
journalistic  career  with  the 
prestigious  Times.  Not  bad 
for  two  Quincy  High  grads 
who  started  on  a  struggling 
paper  that  played   second 
fiddle      to      the      firmly- 
entrenched  Quincy  Patrio! 
Ledger  -   at   a   time   when 
money  was  in  short  supply. 
I  should  know  a  wee  bit 
about    the    Quincy    News, 
founded       by       ex-mayor 
Perley     Barbour    in     1928 
when    he    became    disen- 
chanted with  the  Ledger's 
political  policies.  For  I  was 
there  when  the  sheet  was 
"born"    and   still    hanging 
on  when  it  expired  in  May 
of  19.37,  some  three  years 
after  Mr.  Barbour  gave  up 
the  chase  and  sold  out  to  a 
couple     of     non-Quincyite 
"Dons"    -    Reynolds    and 
Hvans. 

Tom  Henshaw  brought 
back  cherished  memories 
when  listing  the  names  of 
several  News  scribes  who 
went  on  to  successful 
careers:  Percy  Lane.  Lin 
Raymond,  the  Devlin  boys, 
and  Homer  Jenks  who  had 
a  meteoric  rise  in  his 
chosen  field.  Regrettably, 
gentlemanly  Homer  is  the 
only  one  of  that  quartet  still 
with  us  and  he  now  makes 
his  home  in  Milton.  Just  for 
auld  lang  syne  may  1 
embellish  that  roster  to 
include  several  who  were 
darn  good  reporters  on  the 
old  News?  Such  as  ener- 
getic Ann  Gaffey;  Sports 
editor  I//y  Zack  and  con- 
freres Art  Ballou.  John 
MacGibbon  and  Dave 
Lubarsky:  Gil  Brett, 
brother  of  former  politician 


and  now  an  elder  states- 
man, Joe  Brett;  plus  three 
members  of  the  well-known 
McGonnigal  clan  hailing 
from  Weymouth  -  Billy, 
Karl  and  Jimmy,  the  latter 
known  as  a  defensive 
boxing  genius  who  made  an 
excellent  showing  in  a  bout 
with  ex-middleweight 

champ  Jack  Britton. 

Also  Angus  MacDonnell, 
well-known  Navy  inspector 
at  the  shipyard  who 
churned  out  reams  of  copy 
for  the  News  (and  later  the 
Ledger)  for  an  eternity  as 
he  and  his  lovely  wife  toiled 
to  raise  a  family  of  1 1  off- 
spring. For  Braintree 
correspondents  the  News 
had  Mrs.  Alice  Kirby, 
popular  Francis  (Mickey) 
Maguire,  for  years  a 
member  of  "Braintree's 
Finest"  until  his  untimelv 
death  and  Marion  Gillette, 
a  wonderful  gentleman 
with  a  normally-feminine 
name.  I'll  never  forget 
extracting  a  graph  from  his 
"Heard  Around  Town" 
column  one  fine  day.  and 
the  sensational  murder 
case  that  ensued  after  I 
front-paged  the  item. 

It  was  a  routine  squib 
about  "Braintree  neighbors 
offering  sympathy  to  (name 
deleted)  on  the  death  of  his 
wife  in  an  auto  accident 
while  they  were  touring  the 
Maritime  Provinces." 

When  we  couldn't  dig  up 
more  details,  I  ran  the  brief 
item  on  Page  One.  All  hell 
broke  loose  when  Captain 
Edward  Cahill  of  the  Brain- 
tree Police  rushed  into  the 
news  department  asking 
where  in  blazes  we  got  the 
information. 

The  subsequent  investi- 
gation revealed  that  the 
philandering  husband  had 
murdered  his  wife  and 
buried  her  under  a  cement 
floor     in      their     summer 


5  Residents  Receive 
Appointments  At  Mass.  Maritime 


Five  Quincy  residents 
have  received  new  appoint- 
ments within  the  Regiment 
of  Cadets  at  the  Massa- 
chusetts Maritime  Acad- 
emy. Buzzards  Bay. 

They  are: 

Russell  Ross,  Squad 
Leader;  Thomas  Shea, 
Platoon  Leader;  Chris- 
topher Loeb.  Squad  Leader; 
Jean  Pillard,  Squad  Leader; 
and  Robert  Pimental,  5th 
Company  Extra  Duty 
Officer. 


The  appointments  were 
based  upon  the  recom- 
mendations of  the  Com- 
mandant's Staff,  the  Facul- 
ty and  Professional  Staff 
and  incumbent  Cadet 
Officers.  During  the  selec- 


tion process,  consideration 
was  given  to  the  Cadet's 
overall  performance,  moti- 
vation, conduct,  academic 
achievement,  extracurri- 
cular activities  and  contri- 
bution to  the  Academy. 


James  Provenzano  In  West  Germany 


Army  Pvt.  James  P. 
Provenzano,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  James  Provenzano  of 
150  Spring  St.,  Houghs 
Neck,  recently  arrived  for 
duty  in  Schweinfurt,  West 


Germany. 

Provenzano,  an  infantry- 
man with  the  3rd  Infantry 
Division,  was  previously 
assigned  at  Fort  Benning, 
Ga. 


IIHEH 


WHII? 


. . .  school  children  whh  flats 
lined  Hancock  St.  as  Ihe 
state  constitution  returned 
to  its  birthplace  for  its 
bicentennial  in  1979. 


.  .  .  \ou  were  not  just  a 
I'olicy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identit),  when 
personal  service  was  always 
Kiven  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


cottage  at  Plymouth.  So 
much  for  a  day  at  the  office 
-  in  the  Dimmock  building 
now  being  skillfully  re- 
novated by  Frank  Evans. 

Here  I've  gone  far  afield 
and  will  get  back  on  track  to 
include  names  of  other  key 
members  of  the  News 
reportorial  staff.  For  how 
could  I  forget  Frank  Keefe 
who  started  out  with  my 
dad's  Quincy  Telegram  as 
City  Hall  reporter  until 
father's  sudden  death  in 
1925?  Later  Frank  filled  the 
exact  same  role  for  the 
Ledger.  Another  whose 
expertise  was  the  political 
realm  was  the  legendary 
Jimmy  Burke  who 

treasured  a  hole-in-one  in  a 
News  versus  Ledger  news- 
papermen's tournament  at 
the  old  Stoney  Brae  (now 
Furnace  Brook)  golf  club 
more  than  any  "scoop"  he 
ever  engineered  for  the 
papers. 

Ere  1  close  I  should  like  to 
mention  the  distinguished 
and  kindly  gentleman 
whom  Perley  Barbour  in- 
duced to  leave  a  lucrative 
job  as  general  manager  of 
the  respected  Brockton 
Enterprise  to  help  launch 
the  News.  And  when  some- 
one warned  William  DeSoto 
Shields  he  might  "lose  his 
shirt"  on  the  new  venture, 
his  quiet  retort  was:  "I'll 
have  you  know  I  have  quite 
an  extensive  wardrobe." 

The  time-worn  adage: 
"We  don't  make  much 
money  but  we  sure  have  a 
lot  of  fun"  certainly  held 
true  for  those  of  us  toiling 
at  the  News  for  1  distinctly 
remember  hiring  an  honor 
grad  from  Harvard  for  the 
"munificent"  sum  of  $20.  a 
week,  circa  1932,  and  he 
was  exultant  over  finally 
landing  a  job  -  after  weeks 
of  pounding  the  pavement. 

Recalling  those  days  of 
dire  poverty  when  you 
couldn't  "buy"  a  job,  let's 
hope  the  young  folks 
making  megabucks  salaries 
these  days  are  counting 
their  blessings. 


RAN6E 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  ^928 
I  OAr  DELIVERY 


DORtHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9Ciallzlng  in 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


Quincy  s 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Aug.  23-29, 

1945 


Navy  Orders 
4  New  Cruisers 
Scrapped  At  FR 

Capt.  Henry  F.D.  Davis,  supervisor  of  shipbuilding 
for  the  First  Naval  District,  announced  that  orders  had 
been  given  to  scrap  four  cruisers  on  which  the  Navy  had 
halted  construction  at  the  Fore  River  shipyard  shortly 
after  V-J  Day.  ^^^^^^^^^^ 

They  were  the  Northampton, 
which  was  to  have  been 
launched  in  a  few  weeks,  the 
Cambridge,  the  Kansas  City 
and  the  Bridgeport.  Work  on 
the  Cambridge  was  30  per  cent  completed  and  the 
Kansas  City  and  the  Bridgeport  were  20  per  cent  done. 

Meanwhile,  the  I3,00()-ton  heavy  cruiser  Rochester 
was  launched  at  the  Bethlehem  Steel  Co.  yard,  the  first 
warship  to  be  sent  down  the  ways  there  since  the  end  of 
hostilities. 

MEDAL  OF  HONOR 

Army  Sgt.  Charles  A.  MacGillivray  of  169  Pine  St., 
Wollaston,  was  awarded  the  Congressional  Medal  of 
Honor  by  FVesident  Harry  S.  Truman  for  his  action  m 
wiping  out  79  German  SS  troops  in  fighting  Jan.  I, 
1945,  near  Woclfing,  France. 

He  was  the  second  Quincy  man  to  win  the  Medal  of 
Honor  in  World  War  H,  following  Marine  Maj.  Everett 
P.  Pope  of  North  Quincy,  who  was  honored  for  his 
heroism  at  the  Battle  of  Peleliu  in  the  Southwest  PaciHc. 

RAPID  TRANSIT  WARNING 

Mayor  Charles  A.  Ross  warned  a  meeting  of  South 
Shore  mayors  and  selectmen  that  extension  of  rapid 
transit  to  the  South  Shore  would  mean  assuming  part  of 
the  Metropolitan  Boston  debt. 

"1  feel  sorry  for  the  beautiful  towns  that  are  to  the 
south  and  southeast  of  Quincy,"  he  said  jokingly.  "1 
thought  we  might  annex  them  to  Quincy.  But  with  the 
transportation  difficulties  they  are  offering,  I  am 
inclined  to  say  no." 

HONOR  GUARD 

Pfc  John  J.  Connell  of  Randolph,  former  Quincy 
High  School  football  star  and  son  of  a  retired  Quincy 
firefighter,  was  chosen  to  be  a  member  of  the  guard  of 
honor  to  accompany  Gen.  Douglas  MacArthur  when 
he  steps  ashore  in  Japan. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Police  Chief  John  J.  Avery  declared  that  Quincy 
police  officers  who  were  wounded  or  injured  in  the 
armed  services  would  be  returned  to  jobs  they  could 
physically  perform  .  .  .  School  Supt.  Dr.  Paul  Gossard 
predicted  a  marked  increase  in  enrollment  in  Quincy 
schools,  due  mostly  to  the  return  of  many  students  who 
had  left  to  work  in  defens*-  plants  . . .  Chicken  and  chips 
were  60  cents  at  Topsy's  Chicken  Coop,  1 143  Hancock 
St.  .  .  .  Maj.  Charles  W.  Hedges,  former  state 
representative  and  city  councillor,  received  an 
honorable  discharge  from  the  Air  Force  after  39  mouths 
service,  33  of  them  overseas  .  .  .  Rita  Lauwers  of 
Squantum,  past  chairman  of  the  Women  Flyers  of 
America,  scored  the  newly  relaxed  flying  rules  for  pilots 
as  *1he  most  backward  step  taken  since  aviation  was 
developed"  .  .  .  Maj.  Gen.  Albert  M.  Jones  of  33 
Waterston  Ave.,  Wollaston,  commander  of  American 
forces  in  southern  Luzon  at  the  start  of  the  war,  was 
liberated  from  a  Japanese  prison  camp  after  more  than 
three  years  captivity  .  .  .  Baloney  was  29  cents  a  pound 
and  three  red  points  at  the  Quincy  Market,  ISChcstnut 
St.  .  .  .  Word  was  received  that  Army  Lt.  Don  T. 
Whitehurst  of  25  Appleton  St.,  North  Quincy,  was 
killed  in  an  airplane  crash  July  16  near  Windsheim, 
Germany  .  .  .  Richard  Anslow  served  as  auctioneer  at 
the  penny  sale  of  the  Upper  Deck  at  Wollaston  Yacht 
Club  .  .  .  "Nob  Hill,"  starring  George  Raft,  Joan 
Bennett,  Vivian  Blaine  and  Peggy  Ann  Garner,  was 
playing  at  the  Art  Theater .  .  .  Mayor  Ross  proposed  a 
new  $85,000  fire  station  for  Houghs  Neck  to  replace  the 
oldest  station  in  the  city  .  .  .  Fred  J.  Doran,  recently 
discharged  from  the  Sea  Bees,  was  named  to  chair  the 
Veterans  Committee  of  the  John  Adams  Eagles  A^ . . 
.  Eddie  Delaney's  orchestra  was  playing  for  dai|piig 
Friday  and  Saturday  nights  in  the  Australian  Roorii  at 
the  Ringside  Cafe,  41  Water  St.,  South  Quincy. . .  Tech 
Sgt.  Guy  Perciballi,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert 
Perciballi  of  36  Edison  Park,  Quincy  Point,  arrived  at 
Langley  Field,  Va.,  after  19  months  in  Europe,  ready  for 
discharge  with  237  service  points  .  .  .  The  Quincy 
Chamber  of  Commerce  was  studying  sites  for  a  new 
City  Hall,  possibly  at  the  Coddington  School,  soon  to 

V\f  c»hanHnn#»H  hv  thp  <Irhr»nl  Hpnartment. 


Pi|f  6  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  August  2i.  I"»M 

Maria  C.  Gratta  Engaged 
To  Douglas  A.  Pagnani 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  ,1. 
Gratia  of  Hinghani  an- 
noutuc  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Maria  to 
Douglas  A.  Pagnani,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Pag- 
nani Sr.  of  Ouincy. 

Miss  Gratta  is  a  graduate 
of  Hinghani  High  .School 
and  New  Hampshire  Col- 
lege. She  is  employed  by 
Ouincy  Cooperative  Bank. 

Mr.  Pagnani  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  Ouincy  Vo  Tech  and 
Mass.  School  of  Barbering. 
He  is  employed  by  Islington 
Barbershop. 

A        November.        1985 


MARIA  C.  GRATIA 

(Dilunno's  Photography) 

wedding  is  planned. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  REllEF  WITH  F.D.A.  AP^flOVED  ' 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pl«d  by  Many 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  Injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Acc«pt«d  by  Many 
Insurance  Companlaa 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Frl  9-6.  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt     Access  for  Handicapped 
MInfl  Wong,  M.D. Daniel  S.  Karp.  Ph.D..  Rag.  Ac. . 


FITNESS  CENTERS       —       TJ^  •v 
4^  FOR  WOMEN  IN  NEW  ENGLAND  vH 

TWO  NEW  SHAPES  ARE 
BETTER  THAN  ONE! 


r" 


K|M*ri:il 


^  for  the  price  of     I 

8  FIT  WEEKS  «19»® 


1 


I      Bring  a  Friend  FREE  Expires  8/29/84   ^  I 

ntEEjABYSITTIMG 
•  GROUP  WEIGHT 
TRAINING  CLASSES 


CALL  TODAY 

To  Make  Your  Firsf 
Appointment 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8:30  to  9.  Sat.  9-3 
•  Certified  Trained  Staff 

•  Weight  Control  •  Fantastic  Aerobics 

•  Bad  t)acK  [)iograms»Calisltifnics« 
Whirlpool  •  Exercise  Classes  Hourly* 
Dressing  Rooms  •  Showers/Sauna  • 
Lockers  •  No  Contracts  •  Facilities 
may  vary  per  locatmn  •  Other 
membership    opportunity's    may    be 


1 


« 


FU 


LY  AIR  CONDITIONED 
i 


VISA- 


\ 


102  PARKINGWAY 

QUINCY  328-9355 

Other  Locations:  Melrose.  Saugus,  Maiden 
Pre-Opening  -  Maynard 


Franchises  Available  -  Call  938-9288 


\1\Y>     (.  l)()\()FRI()nn<l 
THOMAS  (..  PISTORIM) 


(Mclnlirc's  Studio) 


Nancy  Donofrio  Engaged 
To  Thomas  G.  Pistorino 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Salvatore 
F.  Donofrio  of  Oniticy 
announce  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter.  Nancy 
Ann,  to  Thomas  G.  F'istor- 
ino.  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Robert  Pistorino  also  of 
Ouincy. 

Miss  Donofrio,  a  gradu- 
ate of  North  Quincy  High 
.School  and  Aquinas  Junior 


College,  is  a  secretary  to 
Francis  McCauley.  Mayor 
of  Quincy. 

Mr.  Fistorino.  a  graduate 
of  North  Quincy  High 
.School  and  Anna  Maria 
College,  is  employed  by 
New  f-.ngland  Telephone 
Company. 

A  Sept.  8  wedding  is 
planned. 


i/theN 


BOOK 
.STOR 


l^^ 


■  ■Clip  &  Saves  IB  ^  la  ■■  H 

We  probably  have 

the  BOOKS  on  your 

School  list 

.Vh\  llaiH'ock  .St.  \<).  9iiin<> 


I 
I 

'1  (*)-*)  100  from   North  Quincy  MBTaI 


2  Blocks 


LEONARD  M.  BORNSTEIN,  M.D. 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 
THE  RELOCATION  OF  HIS  OFFICE 

FOR  THE  PRACTICE  OF 
INTERNAL  MEDICINE 

TO 

1147  HANCOCK  STREET 

DIMMOCK  BUILDING 

QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS,  02169 


OFFICE  HOURS 
BY  APPOINTMENT 


TELEPHONE 

479  3111 


g  HAIR  BEAUTIFUL? 

fHERSl 


I 

5 

1^ 


ITHISl 


^f    MONDAY  Special 


0 

10. 


Doiu'  hv  oiii'  of 

KUSS4'H  s  sMN 


% 
% 


TUES.  &  THURS 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 


,  iiinjtlittn.  r 

tt   It.irJ.  T    h,iir 


Russell  Edward's 


./. 


///^  r/////  ^//r     ^ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M  ^|—        ^ 

jLj  Cor   Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maplf  Sis  •«*  J 

M      ^^  1  3MdplpSl  .Quinci.  472  1060  _.  ^.Jt 


^  ifoUcA    Of  %'/€i^ 


^/eu^^  ^ocdeclue  d 


1)0' 


01^ 
(0^ 


hi(>' 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  wnt 


II  ^^'"^' 


28  Greenwood  Ave  , 


Wollaston 

dcroSS  (fOm  the  MBTA 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thucs    eves    IpI  B  30 


\     773-5266 


VISA 


MR.  and  MRS.  (il.HS^  C.  SIHGMAW 

(Miller  Studio) 

Jeanne  Therrien  Bride 
Of  Glenn  C.  Siegmann 


.Icannc  M.  Ihcrricn 
recently  became  the  bride  of 
(iletin  C.  Siegmann  during  a 
nuptial  Mass  at  St.  .lolin's 
Church.  QuincN  Center. 

1  h  e  R  e  \  .  V\'  i  11  i  a  m 
McCarth\,  pastor,  offici- 
ated. 

1  he  bride,  who  wore  her 
inother's  head  piece,  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mis. 
1  rnest  .1.  1  herrien  ol  Quincy 
aiul  Falmouth. 

\  graduate  of  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School,  she 
iccci\ed  a  H,S.  degree  in 
biology  from  Boston 
C  ollcgc  and  isemploycd  asa 
research  assistant  at  Mass. 
(iencral  Hospital. 

I  he  britlegrooni  is  the  son 
ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  VV. 
Siegmann  of  Cresskill.  \..l. 

\    graduate    of  Cresskill 


High  School,  he  received  a 
B.S.  degree  in  pharmacx 
from  the  Northeastern 
IniNcrsity.  College  ol 
Pharmacy. 

He  is  employed  as  a 
registered  pharmacist  for 
Mass.  (iencral  Hospital. 

Maid  of  honor  was 
Su/anne  Iherrien.  Brides- 
maids were  I  rudi  Siegmann 
and  \Send\  Sabatini. 

Best  man  was  Wayne 
Siegmann.  Ushers  were 
(iregory  Iherrien  and 
Michael  Iherrien. 

.■\  reception  was  held  at 
the  South  Shoie  Country 
Club.  Hingham. 

■After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Nantucket  and  Martha's 
Vineyard,  the  newlyweds ate 
li\  ing  in  QiiiiHA  . 


QHS  Class  Of  1950 
Planning  Spring  Reunion 


1  he  Qumc\  High  School 
Class  ol  ly.SO  uill  hold  Its 
.V*itli  \car  reunion  Saturda\. 
Ma\  4.  I9S5  at  Fombaido's 
m  Randolph. 


How  much 
are  your 
possessions 
worth  .  .  . 

at  toda\;'s 
prices? 

In  the  event  of  a  loss, 
would  your  insurance 
cover  the  cost  of 
replacing  your  furnish- 
ings at  today's  inflated 
prices? 

Perhaps  not,  because 
many  policies  provide 
protection  for  your 
property  based  on 
depreciation,  according 
to  its  age  and 
condition.  You  could 
end  up  disastrously 
underinsured. 
Todays  Replacement 
Cost  coverage  pays 
what  it  costs  to  replace 
your  homes  contents 
at  the  current  value  of 
the  items  without 
depreciation. 

Let  us  review  your 
policy  today. 

DORAN  & 
HORRIGAN 

REAL  ESTATMNSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTH  QUINCY.  MASS  02171 

phone  328-0100 


A  letter  with  details  will 
be  sent  out  to  classmates  in 
September.  1  he  committee 
would  like  current  addicsses 
of  classmates  who  ha\e 
mo\ed  within  the  last  live 
years,  or  who  ha\e  not  been 
contacted  for  pre\ious 
reunions. 

C^lass  members  may 
contact  committee  members 
Agnes  Day  Ware  ol  81 
lorest  St.,  South  We>- 
mouth;  William  Ho.xie  ol  37 
Blanc  hard  Rd..  South 
Weymouth;  or  Norma  Perr\ 
Carlson  of  21  I.emoyne  St.. 
Braintree. 
>»#»###»»#»»#»«^*#»#/#^#»»« 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

AicJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-688B 


FQiUMIUTED 
EXaaStVELY 
IN&HM 
TMEI.i 

eumni 


HANCOCK 


A^^5RUG 
CENTERS 


Thunday,  Augutt  23,  I9M  Qukicy  Sim   Page  7 


Social  News 

Sandra  Wright  Married 
To  Donald  E.  Wettergreen 


I'nitcd  hirst  I'aiish 
Church.  Quincy  Center,  was 
the  setting  lor  the  recent 
double  ring  we  cl  ding 
ceretnon\  ol  Sandra  I  . 
Wright  and  Donald  1. 
Wettergreen. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 
oT  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  .\. 
Wright.  .Jr..  ol  QiiincN. 

A  1474  graduate  ol 
Quincy  High  School,  she 
was  also  graduated  Iroin 
Bridgewater  State  College  m 
I9K4  with  a  H.S.  degree  in 
physical  education  motor 
dexclopment  lherap\. 

She  IS  eiiiplo\ed  as 
corrective  therapy  assistant 
at  Brockton  \  A.  Hospital. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
ol  Mrs.  Margaret  Wetter- 
green ol  Wevmouth  and  tiie 
late  Mr.'  Harold  I  . 
Wettergreen. 

A  1973  graduate  o( 
Quincy  High  School,  he 
attends  Kitchburg  State 
College  and  is  employed  as 
automotixe  repair  instructor 
for  Wevmouth  Vocational 
lechnical  School. 

Matron     ol     honor    was 


MR.  ami  MRS.  DOM  ID  K.  WKTTERCREEN 

(Miller  Studio) 


Mrs.  .lune  C.  Baglione. 

Best  man  was  Herbert  A. 
Wright  111.  I  shers  were 
.lames  A.  Wright  and  Scott 
V.  Wright. 

,\   reception  was  held  at 


the    Quincv    Neighborhood 
Club. 

Alter  a  wedding  trip  to 
New  Hampshire,  t  h  e 
newlyweds  are  living  in 
Quincy. 


Quincy  Women's  Club  Card  Party  Aug.  28 


Mrs,  Iheodore  K.  Buker 
announces  the  next  social 
and  card  party  ol  the  Quincy 
Women's  Club  will  be  held 
luesday.  Aug.  2S.  at  I2:.^0 
p.m,  at  the  clubhouse.  I4S 
Presidents  Lane,  Quincy. 

I  he  chairman  is  Mrs. 
Robert  Kilbourn.  chairman 
of  the  literature  committee, 
assisted  bv  members  ol  her 


committee. 

Relreshments  will  be 
served;  there  will  be  a  prize 
lor  each  table.  Tickets  may 
be  obtained  Irom  chairmen 
or  liom  ticket  chairman 
Mrs.  Charles  I.eVine  479- 
7.^l.'^. 

The  next  social  and  card 
party  will  be  held  I  hursday. 


Sept.  (i.  at  \2.}()  p.m.  at  the 
clubhouse.  Proceeds  are  \o\ 
the  Scholarship  hund. 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hitnce  Parfs  Co. 

2gg  2928 

D^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


DANCE  FOREVER 

First  Congregational  Church 
Braintrec  Center  282-5791 

NEW  CHILDREN'S  PROGRAM 

Jazz  •  Break  Dancing  •  Tap 

Musical  Comedy 

Ballet 


ADULTS 

Beg.  -  Int. 

Jazz  •  Ballet 
Exercise  •  Tap 


Performance  Opportunity 

Classes  Start  Sept.  4 

282-5791 


Registration 
Week  of  Sept.  3 

Classes  Start 
Sept.  10 


1 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


'.^ 


•  Compare  our  low  cost 

•  A  realistic  approach  to  perma 
nent  weight  loss 


•  Your  weaknesses  incorporat- 
ed into  your  diet 

6  month  maintenance  pro- 


gram included 
•  Your  own  private  counseling  sessions 

SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS 
$25,00  OFF  30  lbs.  or  Less  Program 

$50.00  OFF  Over  30  lbs. 

EXPIRES  AUGUST  31st 

21  Franklin  St.,  Quincy,  Ma.  479-6701 

ro/,rf  Nutrition  is  The  Natural  Way  to  a  One  Discount  per  Customer 

tTp'XX^siy'^  'O"^'  for^e^w^.ents  onW)__ 


Mon    ThuK   9  d  rr   lo  ?  p  m 
Fn    9  *  Ti    to  5  p  m 


Lynda  Moruzzi  Engaged 
To  Donald  R.  Knowles 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mario  I). 
Moru//i  of  I  16  Russell  Rd.. 
Kramingham,  announce  the 
engagement  o  1  their 
daughter.  I  ynda  Ann.  to 
Donald  Knowles, son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  A . 
Knowles  ot  56  l.ongwood 
Road,  Quincy. 

Miss  M  o  r  u  /  /  i  was 
graduated  Irom  framing- 
ham  State  College  with  the 
Class  of  1981  and  is 
employed  by  SOI.Vation. 
Inc.  as  a  programmer 
analyst 

Mr.  Knowles  was 
graduated  Irom  Bentley 
College  with  the  class  ot 
1^76  iind  IS  employed  b\ 
■American  Red  Cross  Rlood 
Services,  Northeast  Region 
as  the  controller 

A  November  Wedding  is 
planned. 


'; 


LYSDA  A.  MORI /./.I  and  DONALD  R.  KNOWLES 


\ 


OUR  11th  ANNUAL 

BLUEBERRY  and  CRANBERRY 

SUMMER  LONG  SPECIALS 


Perfect  for  Beach 

Visiting 

and  Cool<outs 


Blueberry 
and  Cranberry 


Loaf 


(made  in  3V2  lb  loaves) 
(Sold  by  the  lb)       2.OO  ib. 

Cupcake 
Rings 

Pies 


(10"  Round) 
8 "  &  10 " 
Muffins       ("Can't  be  beat) 

Sweet  &  Sour  Muffins 

(V2  blueberry,  V2  cranberry) 


Montilios  Blueberry  Farm 


BOSTON 

Copley 
549  Boylston  St 

267-4700 


We  grow  our  own 


teSfi^ 


OKN 
7-DAYS 


t' 


( 


"Where  baking  is  an  Art" 

29  Chestnut  Street  Downtown  Quincy  773-2300 

Hingham  •  Hanover  Mall  •  South  Shore  Plaza  •  Quincy  •  Faneuil  Hall 
749-9851  826-5721  848-4065  773-2300     367-2371 


Patt  t  QnhKy  Sun   ThurMiay,  Auguil  23,  i9M 


Temiiiine  Mistake'  Program  At  Hospital 


The  Health  Promotion 
Department  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  invites  the  public 
to  attend  a  Lunchtime 
Wellness  Program  entitled 
"The  Feminine  Mistake"  to 
be  held  in  the  Hospital, 
Board  Tuesday,  Aug.  28  at 
12  noon. 

Participants  may  bring 
their  own  lunch  or  purchase 
one  at  the  hospital. 
Complimentar .  bc\cragcs 
will  be  provided 

"I  he  leminine  Mistake- 
is  a  film  that  helps  motivate 
smokers  to  quit  thesmokmg 
habit.     Produced     bv     the 


American  Cancer  .Society, 
the  film  is  used  in  the  ACS  "I 
Quit"  program.  This 
program  will  be  conducted 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital  in 
September  and  participants 
may  register  lor  it  at  the 
hospital. 

A  handout  entitled 
"Quitter's  (iuidc."  a  scven- 
d;i\  nl;in  to  help  people  stop 


smoking  cigarettes  will  be 
discussed  and  available  to 
participants. 

For  more  information  on 
this  free  program,  contact 
Jane  Mudge.  R.N.  in  the 
Health  Promotion  Depart- 
ment at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  at  773-6100  ext. 
344. 


Sqi 


[iiantum  Assn.  Plans 
'Good  Neighbor  Breakfast^ 


The  Squaniuni  Com- 
munity Association  will 
sponsor  a  "(iood  Neighbor 


CHILDREN'S 

BALLET 
WORKSHOP 


OF  HINGHAM 

DIRECTOR 

NAN  COGSWELL  KEATING 

ifomuTly  with  thp 
A'lioncin  Bailel  Ihpal^e) 

REGISTRATION 
AND  AUDITIONS 
FOR  FALL  TERM 

3  -  6  p  m  .  Thursday  September  6 
Offering  Classical  Ballet  lor  the  Pre-Ballet  Elementary 

Intermediate  and  Advanced  Students  ', 

Comprehensive  Jazz  Program  -  Movement  i  Rhythm  (or  3  year  olds 

G.A.R.  Hall      Main  St.,  Hingham 

749-3737       749-0806 


Breakfast"  at  the  Robert  I. 
Niekerson  Legion  Post,  20 
Moon  Isiaiui  Rd.,  Sunday, 
Sept.  23.8:.10lo  II  a.m. 

All  arc  welcome.  For 
more  information,  call  the 
Squaniuni  Community 

Center,  32«-485l. 

Micliael  Laiii^ 
Assigned 

.Airman  Michael .1.  I  aing. 
son  ol  Marjorie  .1.  I.aing  of 
62  Parkhurst  St..  Wol- 
laston.  has  eonipletcd  Air 
I  orce  basic  training  and  has 
been  assigned  to  Chaiuite 
A  in.  III.,  lor  specialized 
instiuetion  in  vehicle 
inainlcnanec.  He  is  a  \^S2 
iirailuate  ol  Qume\  lliijli 
School 


BUSINESS  IS  OUR  BUSINESS 


■■Junior 
collegeii 

gets  you  f/iere^n  faster 


DAY,  EVENING 

&  WEEKEND  PROGRAMS, 

FULL  OR  PART  TIME 

IN 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 


DAY  CLASSES  BEGIN  SEPT.  10 
CALL  ADMISSIONS  OFFICE  786-8799 

EVENING  &  WEEKEND  CLASSES  BEGIN  SEPT.  4 

CALL  DEAN  OF  CONTINUING  EDUCATION 

786-8741 

MAJOR  IN  .  .  . 

»  ACCOUNTING 
»  MANAGEMENT 
»  MARKETING 
»  RETAILING 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  JR.  COLLEGE 

34  CODDINGTON  ST. 
QUINCY,  MA.  02169 

D  Send  me  day  information 

D  Send  me  evening  or  weekend  information 


'tK«  * 


g\"  % 


A  $1,000  CHECK  was  recently  presented  by  the  Quincy  Rotiry  Club  to  Cerebral  Palsy  of  the 
South  Shore  Area  Inc.  for  its  building  campaign.  CP  hopes  to  expand  its  facilities  at  lOSAdams 
St.  so  that  children  such  as  Frank  Kelley,  left,  and  Chrystal  Miller,  right,  can  receive  proper 
treatment.  From  left,  back,  are  Joseph  A.  Donahue,  Rotary  vice  president;  Thomas  Zukauskas, 
CP  associate  director;  and  Arthur  Ciampa,  CP  executive  director. 

(Quincy  Sun  phntn  by  Charlen  Flai(g) 

Rotary  Club  Donates  $1,000 
For  CP  Building  Campaign 


I  he  Quinc\  Rotary  Club 
rccenlJN  pic>cntcd  a  check 
lor  SI. ()()()  to  Cerebral  Pals> 
ol  the  South  Shore  Area, 
inc..  lor  its  campaign  to 
raise  liinds  to  expand  its 
lacihtics. 

Joseph  .A.  Donahue. 
Rotary  \  ice  president, 
presented  the  cheek  to 
Arthur  Ciampa.  CI' 
executive  director  at  the 
organization's  center.  105 
.Adams  St. 

Volunteers     Irom     the 


center  are  contacting 
individuals  and  members  ol 
the  business  community  in 
Quincv  to  enlist  their 
support  ol  the  project. 

1  xpanded  lacilitics  arc 
needed  solhat  development- 
ailv  disabled  children  such 
as  Chrystal  Miller  and 
I  rank  Kelley  can  receive  the 
proper  treatment.  " 

Without  an  intensive 
rehabilitation  program  ol 
p  h  V  s  i  c  a  I .  speech  and 
occupational  therapy, 
children    such   as    Chrvstal 


and  Frank  will  lall  far  short 
of  reaching  their  maximum 
potential  as  contributing 
members  ol  oureommunitv. 
according  to  the  organiza- 
tion. 

Anvone  interested  in 
making  a  donation  to  the 
building  campaign  can  send  a 
tax  deductible  donation  to 
Cerebral  Palsy  of  the  South 
Shore  Building  Campaign. 
105  Adams  St..  Quincv. 
Mass.  02 169  or  call  479-7980 
for  more  information. 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

|:::;:r:rXr:::M.:.:.x<>>x:.:.:.:x:w:w^^^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


wX:X:.:.x%.:.:.x.S!.!. 


•-•-•.•-•-•-• 


:ftWSSS:%WSS:%%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 
^^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


Sleep  Fresher! 


20% 


OFF 

Thru 
Aug.  31st 


Save  now  on  incoming  orders  of  all 
household  cleaning:  blankets, 
bedspreads, draperies,  slipcovers. 


so  QUINCY 

3?0  Qii.ncy  Ave 


HINGHAM  WOLLASTON 

nie  ?2e  &  798  Miin  St      624  Hancock  St 


UPHAMS  CORNER 

COMING  SOON 

BACK  BAY  CAST 

'?!  Newbury  Si 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

COMING  SOON 


EAST  MILTON 

S51  Adar'sS' 

WEYMOUTH 

?42  Wiihmglon  Si 

MAIN  OFFICE 

C/iM  471-1900 


|lilil^lP.[l!g|i»W!''t'.l»l^iW4J'*'-'H"''^*''"J" 


Thursday,  August  23.  IW4  Qu'ncy  Sun   P«fe  9 


ID  SIQP&SHOP ! 


OFQiMHSSi 


no.,n  ^P"' 


rsupER 

STOP' 


i^^ 


4 

SlBHCY  ^^ 


C9 


'-    ^:df 


^ 


ouwct 


going  to  tov«"' 


souT-MSc'r*"" 


SiiitCY 


s>W^ 


QUWCt 


\\ 


BMIinKE 


SUPER 
SHOP 


QOUBU 


Oetaiis;n5jote 


ENJOY 

ONE-STOP 

SHOPPING 

IN  YOUR 

EVERYTHING 

STORE!' 


•  The  Family  Ftorisl 

A  complete  Florist  Shop  with 
flowers  (ot  all  occasions  And 
Flowers  By  Wire  service 

•  Nalin's  HanreH 

Natural  foods  in  bulk  displays 
Scoop  any  amount  you  wish 

•  Bailies  &  NoMe 

Discount  Book  shop  right 
inside  our  store! 

•  BiitclierShop 

A  wide  range  of  qualify  meats 
plus  special  thick  cut  steaks 
and  chops! 

•  FisliMaM 

Oceans  of  fresh  fish  on  ice.  Plus 
a  lobster  pool  and  trout  tank. 

•  Foods-To-Go 

Freshly  made  pizza,  ready  to 
bake  Fried  chicken,  barbecued 
chicken  and  ribs,  tool 

•  Tlie  Creameiif 

Ms  the  biggest  dairy  dept. 
we've  ever  opened' 

•  Freezer  Pleasers 

Over  1 ,000  choices  in  frozen 
foods,  priced  low  I 

•  Salad  Bar 

Make  your  own  from  our  super 
spread.  Shop  our  Fresh  Juice 
Bar  and  Fresh  Melon  Bar,  too! 

•  Food  Bazaar 

Over  1 50  cheeses,  whole  coffee 
beans,  lots  of  specialty  foods. 

•  Bake  Shop 

Breads,  rolls,  pastries,  cookies, 
bagels  baked  fresh  in  our  store' 

•  Corner  Del 

A  great  spread  of  delectable 
foods,  priced  low! 

•  General  Store 

With  hardware,  housewares, 
auto  needs  and  more! 

•  Green  Grocer 

Hundreds  of  farm-fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables.  Pick  your  own 

•  SometMno  Special 

A  special  section  of  meals  that 
are  a  cut  above  the  ordinary! 

•  Store-Made  Sausage 

Made  daily  with  lean,  fresh  pork 
butts  and  seasonings' 

Andsomuchmovel 


SHOpMiGPAGE  GRAND  OPENING  CIRCULAR!  COPIES  IN  STORE! 


\] 


Page  10  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  August  23,  I9S4 

Obituaries 

Henry  J.  Noble,  57, 
World  War  II  Veteran 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Hcnr\ 
J.  Noble.  57.  was  said  Auj; 
17  in  St.  Ann's  Church 

Mr.  Noble  died  .Auj;.  1.1  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
lived  in  Dorchester  before 
moving  to  Wollaston  in 
1970. 

[mplo\ed  by  the  f  raiii- 
ingham  I  ire  Co..  he  uas  an 
Armv  veteran  of  World  War 
II 


He  is  survived  bv  three 
sisters.  Frances  A . 
Desaulniers  ot  Wollaston. 
Clare  1.  lovvk  ol  Florida 
and  Maine  I  llaherty  ol 
South  Boston. 

I  uneral  arrangements 
were  bv  the  Keohane 
I  11  ne  ra  1  H  o  me  .  7  S  5 
Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 
Burial    was    in     Pine    Hill 


CVinetery. 

Joseph  A.  Pollara,  75 


A  luneral  Mass  lor 
.loseph  A.  F'ollara.  7.S.  a 
lifelong  resident  ot  Quincv 
and  retired  MB!  A  mecii- 
anic.  was  said  Aug  1 7  m  St, 
.lohn's  Church.  Quincv 
C  enicr. 

Mr.  I'olJaia  died  Aug  II 
at  Quincv  C  ilv  llospiial 
alter  a  long  illness. 

lie  leaves  his  wife.  Ilckn 
M  ((iiampetrii/zi)  I'ollara; 
a  son,  .loseph  A.  I'ollara  ,lr 
ol  Wevmotuh:  a  daughter. 
Carol  I'ollara  ol  Quincy; 
three  brothers.  Paul  Pollara 
ot  Norwood.  I  rank  Pollara 


ot  Wevmouth  and  .lames 
Pollara  of  Quincv;  three 
sisters,  \1arv  Myrick  ot 
Weymouth.  Marie  Dameo 
ol  Quincv  and  I  ena  Nobile 
of  Newton;  two  grandsons. 
Robert  Pollara  and  .Ichn 
Pollara.  both  ol  W  cv  mouth 

I  iineral  ai  rangemenis 
were  m;ide  bv  the  .loseph 
Svveenev  I  uneral  Home.  74 
Mm  St..  Qiimcv  Burial  was 
in  Pine  Hill  C  emcterv . 

Donations  niav  be  made 
to  the  \meiican  Cancer 
Societv.  47  \\  I  I  111  St.. 
Brockton.  0:401 


A 


c^ 


Memorial 
Gifts 


^     Luxurious    vest- 

\    menis  alter  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^i'itHae^ 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


r*) 


Robert  Karat 

(trtifitd 

HMrrng  Aid 

Audio  SpwHiInt 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NCXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTf  R 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


We  occept  Medicaid 
We  malie  home  visiti  to  sliut-ins 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Il  is  iinlv  hunmn  li>  put  thinf>s  off. 
Hul  propiT  planning  for  the  e%enl 
of  iinr's  deulh  cun  span'  a  famlls 
man\  Iraumalit  decisions  and 
financial  burdens.  B>  pre- 
arranging llie  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  be  specified  In  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difficuh  decisions  on  the  part 
of  f»inil>  members,  lo  ease  this 
burden.  «e  are  making  atailahle 
to  v>"  ii<y^  »  booklet  Hith  all 
necessarv  information  and  forms 
lo  assist  and  guide  uiu.  \\h\  not 
>isil  us  or  write  for  >our  1  HKK 
I're-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  rovers 
the  following  subjects: 
Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 
\  ilal  Statistics  and  Data 

Sur\i\(>rs   Information,   Social   Security,   Insurance. 
Bank    .Accounts,    Real    Kstate,    .Automobile,    Safel> 
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  m>  cop>  of  "M>  .Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Addrrtt 


City 


Stale 


Zip  code 


(Ol  RTKSN  OV: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"I hi-  Joseph  Surcnvy  h'tinrral  fhmics" 

74  Kim  SI.  Quincv  Dennis  .S.  Swecne> 


James  E.  McKenna,  56, 
Member  Local  67 


A  lun''i;il  Mass  lot  .lames 
F.  McKcnna.  .S6,a  carpcntci 
who  was  a  mciiibcr  ol  the 
I. oca!  67  Carpenter's  I'nion. 
was  said  Aug.  1 7  in  St.  Ann's 
Church.  Wollaston. 

Mr.  McKenna  died  .Aug. 
i  .^  in  Carney  Hospital. 
Boston. 

Born  in  Canada,  he  lived 
in  Dorchester  for  many 
years  betore  moving  to 
Quincy  where  he  had  lived 
lor  the  past  nine  years. 

He  was  retiied  Irom  the 
Army  Reserve.  94  th 
Artillery  Command. 

He  leaves  his  wile.  Bertha 
M.  (Morrissev)  McKenna: 
two  sons,  (iordon  .1. 
McKenna  ol   I orth  Worth. 


lex.,  and  Allen  R . 
McKeiina  ol  Doiehester; 
three  daughters.  Donna 
McKenna  o  I  Quincy. 
Deboraii  .1.  Fit/gerald  ol 
Quincy.  and  Helen  laran- 
tino  ol  Weymouth;  two 
brothers.  Harry  McKenna 
and  Andrew  McKenna;  lour 
sisters.  Mary  Connolly. 
Rose  Irainer.  .loan  Daley 
and  .Alice  Butts;  and  seven 
grandchildien.  He  was  also 
the  brothe-  ol  the  late  Mary 
Hunt. 

Funeral 
were     by 
F  u  nera 1 
Hancock 


arrangements 
the  Keohane 
H  o  m  e  .  7  S  5 
St..  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv,  Brainlree. 


Mary  A.  Hurst,  77, 
Retired  Sales  Clerk 


A  liiiieral  Mass  tor  Mary 
A.  (i'imenlel)  Hurst.  "'■'.  of 
(.)iiiiK\,  a  reiiivcl  saKs 
(.ieik.  was  lieiil  Moiulay  in 
Si.  .Ann's  (huich, 

Wollasion. 

Mrs.  Hurst  died  .Auy.  \(i 
at  QuiiKv  City  Hospital 
aliiT  a  lonj^  illness. 

.She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
lor  most  of  her  life. 

Born  in  Horia.  .Azores, 
she  retired  12  years  a^o 
alter  working  for  niany 
years  as  a  sales  elerk  at  K. 
H    While  Co.,  Boston. 


Wile  ol  the  late  Mr. 
Claretiee  H.  Hursi,  she  is 
survived  by  three  brothers. 
Harry  S.  Pinientel  ol 
BriLjIiinii.  Fred  1'.  I'imenlel 
of  Brainlree.  ami  Paul  Dean 
ol  .Shrewsbury:  a  sister. 
Ilieiisa  A.  Crawford  of 
Brainlree.  and  many  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv.  Braintrec. 


f^^^m^^^^''^  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


>v.^v. 


Donald  M.  Deware 

Director 


The    word     "crisis"    comes 

from  the  Cireek  word  "Krisis." 

It    means    "decision",    or    "to 

decide."  and  later,  "a  turning 

point"    Interestingly,    the 

Chinese    translate    the    word 

'■crisi"    by    two   characters    meaning   "danger"   and 

"opportunity."  So,  a  crisis  presents  a  great  danger,  but 

also  an  opportunity  to  act. 

We  all  have  manv  crises  in  our  lifetime.  Many 
people  seem  to  have  more  in  their  lives  than  others.  Is 
It  not  true  that  so  many  times  crises  seem  to  bunch 
together  and  hit  us  all  at  once?  To  endure  these  takes 
ingenuity,  courage,  and  above  all  faith  in  God. 

Some  do  not  survive  the  crises  of  life  and  go  down  in 
defeat.  I  hose  that  do  are  able  to  do  so  because  ot 
something  they  have  within  themselves.  They  show 
courage  .  .  .  Ihev  show  ingenuity  .  .  .  They  show 
generosity  m  dealing  with  others  .  .  .  Ihey  show  sell- 
eimfidencc  .  .  .  (Can't  it  be  said  thai  if  we  do  not  have 
confidence  in  ourselves  we  cannot  have  conlldenee  in 
others') 

Should  not  our  great  confidence  be  in  that  One  who 
made  the  world  and  sustains  it?  He  is  more  aware  of 
wh.it  we  are  going  through  than  we  can  ever  be  .  . .  He 
knows  the  cause  .  . .  and  best  ol  all  he  knows  the  cure. . 

Beiuare  iFuneral  lUntne 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincv,  Mass.  ()2I"'(» 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Keli}{ious  Faiths  4 


Theodore  J.  Rouillard,  79 
Founder  Of  W.  Quincy  Cafe 


A  luneral  Mass  lor 
Iheodore  "led"  Rouillard, 
Sr..  79.  ol  Quincv.  owner 
and  founder  of  Rouillard's 
Cafe.  West  Quincy.  will  be 
held  today!  Ihursday)at  10 
a.m.  at  St.  Marv's  Church. 

Mr.  Rouillard  died 
Monday  at  Quincv  Cilv 
Hospital  altera  brief  illness. 

A  lifelong  Quincy 
resident,  he  operated  the 
cafe  on  Copeland  St.  for  42 
vears  before  he  retired  in 
I97.V 

Mr.  Rouillard  was  also  a 
firefighter  for  IS  years 
before  he  retired  from  the 
Quincy  Fire  Dept.  in  19.^8, 

,A  member  ot  the  Quincv 
fireman's  Relief  Associa- 
tion, he  was  also  a  member 
o  f  the  Mass  a  c  h  u  s  e  1 1  s 
Pe  rmanen  t  f  i  re  ma  n's 
Benelit  Association. 

Mr.  Rouillard  was  a 
toiniei  plaver  anil  manager 


ol  the  Copeland  Club 
Baseball  I  cam  for  manv 
years. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Mary  <Carey)  Rouillard:  a 
son.  Iheodoie  Rouillard  .Ir. 
of  Quincy.  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Fire  Dept.;  two 
daughters.  Phyllis  M. 
DeCrislolaro  of  Quincy  and 
Patricia  A.  Seckinger  ol 
Kingston;  nine  grandchild- 
ren and  s  i  ,\  g  rea  t  - 
grandchildren. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  for  2  to  4  and  7  to 
9  p.m.  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) at  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave. 

Burial  will  be  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv.  Braintrec. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Home  lor  I  ittle 
VXanderers.  16  1  South 
Huntington  Ave  .  Boston 
02  !.■((). 


Jacob  Herman,  75, 
Granite  Hardware  Co-owner 


Se  1  \  ices  lo  i  .laeob 
Herman.  7.S,  ot  West  Palm 
Beach,  Ma.,  a  formei 
Quincv  resident  who  eo- 
owned  the  tormer  (iianite 
Ciiv  Hardware  Co..  were 
held  yesterday  ( Wednesday) 
at   lemple  Beth-FI. 

Mr.  Her  ma  n  d  led 
Monday  in  Quincy  Citv 
Hospital  after  a  briet  illness. 

Born    in    Dorchester,    he 
lived    in   Quincy   before   he 
moved  to  West  Palm  Beachf 
1  I  years  ago. 

Mr.  Herman  was  in 
business  tor  nearlv  50  years 
betore  he  retired  in  1971 . 

A  charter  member  ot 
I  emple  Beth-I  1.  he  was  also 
a  member  ol  the  Probiis 
Club  for  Ketanied  C  hildren. 

Mr  Herman  was  a  lormer 
member     of     the     .lewish 


(  ommimitv  (enter. 
Kmgiits  ol  I'vthiasand  B'nai 
B'ril'h. 

He  is  survived  bv  his  wile. 
I  illiei Swart/)  Herman:  two 
sons.  Charles  Herman  ot 
North  Carolina  and  Steven 
Herman  of  New  .lersey;  two 
sisters.  Freida  .Abramson 
of  Maiden  and  .lennette 
(evens  of  Calilornia;  and 
three  grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Sharon 
Memorial  Park.  Sharon. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
I  evine-Briss  Funeral  Home. 
Route  1.19,  Randolph. 

Memorial  observance  will 
be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
lillie  Herman.  .\1  Furnace 
.Av  e.  through  noon  1  ridav. 

Donations  may  be  sent  to 
the  Heart  Fund  or  to 
lemple  Beth-Fl. 


Catherine  R.  McGillivray,  72. 
Hospital  Telephone  Operator 


A  funeral  Mass  lor 
Catherine  R.  (Hewitt)  Me- 
Cillivray,  "2.  a  retired  tele- 
phone o]Hraior  for  Quiney 
Cilv  Hosjiiial,  was  said 
Any.  IS  at  St.  .loseph's 
(  iuirch,  (^uiiKv  Point. 

Mrs.  MeCJillivray  died 
Au«.  1()  ai  St.  Fli/abeth 
Hospital  in  Briyhton  follow- 
ing a  lony  illiKss. 

She  was  born  in  BosUhi 
aiui  lived  there  before 
moviny  lo  Quiney  ,^0  years 
ayo. 

She  was  a  telephone 
ojieraior  for  the  Quiney  City 


luccneg  iFuneral  ^erutcc 


DENNIS  S,  SWEKNEY,  Director 
The  'JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OIR  ONLY  TWO  LOC  ATIONS 

NOI    \l  I  II  IAN  I)  Willi    \NV  OIUI  R 
IFNI  RA!    HOMI    IN  Ql  |\c  N 


ffosjiiial  for  10  years  and  an 
ojieraior  w  itli  the  New  V.nix- 
land  Telephone  Co.  for  I*-' 
years. 

She  is  surviveul  bv  her 
luisbaiul,  ,lohn  F.  MeCJilli- 
vray: two  daiiyhters. 
Kathleen  M.  Carnes  ol 
Abiiiyion,  and  Maureen  V 
I.antiille  of  Quiney;  a 
brother,  .lames  Hew  ill  ot 
\ero  Beach.  Fla.:  three 
sisiers,  Margaret  Hew  ill 
and  Frances  Hewitt,  both  ot 
Weymouth,  and  Rose  Mc- 
(jiniy  of  South  Boston;  and 
si\  grandehiklren. 

Funeral  arrangemetUs 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,         78."^ 

Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
(emctcry.  Braintrec. 

Gordon 
Burrell,  Sr. 

A  limeral  service  for 
Gordon  F.  Burrell  Sr..  79.  a 
former  Quiney  resident, 
was  said  Aug.  IH  at  the 
Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals.  I  independ- 
ence Ave..  Quiney. 

Mr.  Burrell  died  Aug.  1.^ 
at  the  .lohn  F.  Kennedy 
Hospital  in  Philadelphia. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
the  late  RIsie  (Maftson) 
Burrell.  and  the  father  of 
the  late  Gordon  F.  Burrell 
.Ir. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv.  Braintrec. 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


Developer,  MDC 

Compete  For 

Goldie's  Yard  In  WQ 


Thursday,  August  23,  19M  Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


I  he  /oning  Boiird  of 
Appeals  will  hold  a  hearint; 
luesday.  Aug.  28.  at  7:45 
p.m.  in  the  City  Council 
chamber  on  a  variance  that 
would  permit  construction 
ol  a  fi\e-story  ollice 
building  at  S2I-K65  Willard 
St. 

Meanwhile.  MDC  Com- 
missioner William  (ieary 
said  the  MDC.  at  the  behest 
of  Rep.  Michael  W. 
Morrissey,  is  taking  a 
serious  look  at  buying  the 
land  and  adding  it  to  the 
Blue  Hill  Reservation. 

I  he  land  in  question  is  the 
old  Cioldie's  junk  yard. 
Adams  Realty  I  rust  plans 
to  build  two  live-story  oilice 
buildings  on  the  site  which  is 


65  per  cent  in  Quincy  and  .V5 
per  cent  in  Braintree. 

I  he  area  on  the  Quincy 
side  of  the  line  is  zoned 
Residence  A  and  requires  a 
variance  to  build  an  office 
building.  I  he  land  on  the 
Braintree  side  is  industrially 
zoned. 

Morrissey  said  residents 
of  the  area  are  not  opposed 
to  the  twin  office  buildings 
as  much  as  they  are  opposed 
to  the  total  de\clopment 
planned  for  the  land  on  both 
sides  of  Willard  St. 

A  Chinese  restaurant  is 
proposed  across  Willard  St. 
and  an  apartment  house  is 
planned  on  the  hill  between 
the  state  lottery  head- 
quarters in  Braintree  and  the 

Donald  Perdios 


St.  Moritz  apartments. 

"Residents  are  concerned 
about  traffic  and  sewer 
problems  from  so  much 
development."  said  Morris- 
sey. 

Morrissey  said  that,  as  a 
result  of  the  Prowse  harm 
controversy  in  Canton,  the 
MDC  has'  a  fund  of  $\} 
million  with  which  to 
purchase  land  to  add  to  the 
reservation. 

Morrissey  said  it  would 
cost  the  MDC  between  $2 
and  $.^  million  to  buy 
Cioldie's  land. 

"(ieary  said  he  is  taking  a 
serious  look  at  it  and  make  a 
decision  within  a  week."  said 
Morrissey. 


ROTC  Second  Lieutenant 


BOY  S(  OUTS  OF  AMERICA  recently  held  a  breakfast  at  United  First  Parish  Church,  Quincy 
Sq.  From  left,  are  William  Shaw,  district  chairman;  William  Ryder,  88,  who  was  honored  with  a 
plaque;  Mrs.  Sandra  Mc(  auley,  wife  of  the  mayor;  and  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 

(Quimy  Sun  photo  />y  Chartvn  Raffft 

Bill  Ryder  Recognized 
At  Scout  Breakfast 


Donald  S.  Perdios  of 
Arnold  St.,  Quincy, 
recently  was  commissioned 
an  Army  second  lieutenant 
in  UMass  Boston's 

Reserve  Officer's  Training 
Corps  (ROTO  program. 

The  ceremony,  was  held 
at  the  State  House. 

Perdios,  2.1,  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lames 
Perdios. 

He  entered  ROTC  in  the 
Fall  of  ]^H2  after  attending 
Basic  Training  with  the 
Army  National  Guard 
where  he  serves  in  A 
Battery.  1st  Battalion, 
101st     Field     Artillerv     in 


Brockton. 

He  will  attend  Officer's 
Basic  Courses  at  Fort  Sill. 


Oklahoma  this  summer. 

He  was  graduated  from 
UMass/Bosfon  with  a  BS 
degree  in  Sociology. 


Mark  DiNardo, 
A.F.  Course  Graduate 


,\irman  Mark  A.  DiNardo. 
son  of  Virginia  M.  DiNardo 
of  100  Pleasant  St., 
Cohasset.  and  Donald  F. 
DiNardo  of  2}  Cranch  St.. 
Quincy.  has  graduated  from 
the  I'.S.  Air  Force  \ chicle 
mechanic  course  at  Chanute 
.Air  Force  Base.  HI. 

I">IN:irdo   is  scheduled  to 


serve  with  the  .146 1  si 
I  ransportation  Squadron  at 
RAF  Alconbury.  England. 
His  wife.  Maria,  is  the 
daughter  of  Mary  C. 
Wigmore  of  .12  Ash  St., 
Cohasset. 

He  is  a  19K.1  graduate  of 
Cohasset  High  School. 


Bill  R\dcr  was  recognized 
for  his  service  in  scouting 
and  the  Quincy  community 
at  the  Mayor's  second 
annual  Breakfast  lor 
Scouting  held  to  raise 
money  to  support  the  Boy 
Scouting  moxcment  in 
Quincy. 

Ryder  has  served  Quincy 
scouting  for  the  past  .15 
years.  At  the  age  ot  KH.  he  is 
a  member  of  the  Scout 
Advancement  Committee. 

As  a  memento  i>l  his 
service,  he  was  presented 
with  a  plaque  of  merit 
badges     and     leadership 


patches,  lach  merit  badge 
and  patch  represents 
something  that  Ryder  has 
achieved:  I  he  Scouting 
Coordinator  Patch,  for  his 
service  to  froop  .1  as 
Scouting  Coordinator;  The 
District    Committee    Patch. 

loi  his  vvoik  on  the 
.Advancement  Committee; 
The  Liw  Merit  Badge,  to 
represent  the  up  holding  of 
the  Scout  Law  and  serving 
on  the  Fagle  Boards  of 
Review;  I  he  Citizenship  in 
the  Community  Merit 
Badge,  for  his  work  with 
the     Meals     on     Wheels 


Program  in  Quincy. 

Boy  Scouts  from  Iroop 
.12  St.  Mary's  Church.  West 
Quincy.  provided  the 
opening  ceremony  with  the 
i'ledge  of  Allegiance  and 
recited  the  Scout  Oath  and 
the  Scout  Law. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  was 
master  ot  ceremonies  for  the 
breakfast  and  was  presented 
with  the  Scout  1  ield  Book 
for  his  service  as  vice 
chairman  of  the  Quincy 
Scouting  District. 

Representing  Mayor 
Francis  X.  MeCauley  at  the 
breakfast  was  his  wile,  Mrs. 
Sheila  McCaulev. 


1 


After  today's  news, 
here's  a  little  something  to  brighten  you  up. 


OJ 


rjfDICATFDDENTAl  SERVICE 


W        K      N     (, 


J.iin.-4I   N.wl,-.  |i  \1  11    IH 

fiOl-VdtTHlStrrel.  BoMon  4ZI  616.S    '  Sfdrs"Nali<  k  M,)ll  hfi.',  <47.S1 
Srar^^HurliriKlnn  M,<ll  2^  hllSII  Scars* 'Sinjih  Shi.rr  t'ia/a  M:1  7Mtl5 

■  Iht.  ■.rl,  T  liniili'l  to  n,»  itf->\t>  .ilnl  |t,iit.)i>«r\i,i'  ,u.l.«im  f.  I'liljr 
Ml."!.-..,,,.  :,.iu    1,1,.  ,1   ,  ,ii.,  l.  .I..I..I  s.  ,r.   ti.«,i.T  ni-n.il.itfili.il.c!«ilh  ,  ..ntr  *-.l  Mt    .ii,  i.i'.  din  N  .■>-    K..l«i.  k  A  l  "iiipiny 


P»f  12  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  August  23,  1984 


Herbert  Speaks 

At  Squantum  Ch 

On  New  Moral 


[)cac  (>  n  K  a  I  h  c  i  i  iic 
Hansen  led  thecongreiiation 
of  the  First  Church  ol 
Squantum  in  their  service  ol 
worship  Sunday  morning. 

I  he  scripture,  taken  from 
the  Book  ol  I'salnis.  was 
read  by  Deacon  Stewart 
Scott. 

Special  inusic  during  the 
service  was  played  by  Cheryl 
(irono.  flutist,  and  Mark 
Leighton.  guitarist,  who  are 
members  of  the  Bcechwood 
Chamber  players,  for  a 
prelude,  they  played 
"  A I  m a  n , ' "  by  Robert 
-lohnson;  their  offertory 
selection  was  "I'avanc."  by 
Faure'. 

John  Herbert,  former 
editor  of  the  Boston  Herald- 
i  raveler  and  the  f'atriot 
I  edger,  was  the  speaker  for 
the  morning.  In  discussing 
the  New  Morality  in 
America  today,  he  cited  lour 
classes  of  American  society 
affected  by  changes  in  moral 
standards:  personal  moral- 
ity,  political    morality,    big 


business    morality  and   the 
moralit\  of  the  mob. 

Herbert  cited  the  recent 
Miss  America  problem  as 
tspical  of  Haunting  the 
norms  ol  social  behavior. 
lie  lamented  the  "spectacle 
of  a  \  ice -president  la  I 
candidate  equivocating  over 
a  financial  disclosure 
requirement."  He  spoke  of 
the  Valiotis  case  as  "a  pretty 
awful  mess  right  here  in 
Quincy."  Fhe  battle  for 
control  of  New  I  ngland 
c  r  i  m  e  following  t  h  e 
Patriarca  death  recently  was 
described  as  an  example  of 
what  IS  morally  wrong  with 
America  today. 

Felling  his  congregation 
that  It  can  "do  a  lot"  to  help 
clean  up  the  situation. 
Herbert  urged  people  to 
"use  your  power  in  the 
voting  places,  your  power  to 
sway  city  councils,  slate 
legislatures  a  ti  d  the 
Congress  with  your  presence 
or  your  personal  letters." 

He  noted  that  .Archbishop 


Out 
urch 
ity 

Bernard  law  has  an- 
nounced he  will  "teach"  on 
moral  issues  and  Herbert 
hailed  this  as  a  step  lorward 
in  the  fight  against  general 
corruption  in  .America. 

"What  you  need."  said 
Herbert,  "is  courage  to  do 
w  hat  has  to  be  done  and  the 
confidence  you  can  do  it." 

I  his  week,  there  will  be 
only  one  service  at  9;.^()  a.m. 
I  he  service  will  be  led  by 
young  people  in  the  church 
with  Bonnie  Adams.  Susan 
Scott  and  Oavid  Williams 
preaching. 

Ihc  schedule  of  two 
services  will  be  resumed 
.Sept.  2atS:.l()a.m.and9:3() 
a.m.  I  he  fall  schedule  of 
services  will  not  begin  until 
Sept.  9.  On  that  day.  there 
will  be  an  all-church 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and  a 
single  worship  service  at 
\():M)  a.m.  On  Sept.  16,  the 
regular  fall  schedule  of  two 
services  at  X.M)  a.m.  and 
l():.^()  a.m.  will  resume. 


Abp.  Williams  Pledges 
Over  $1,000  To  Project  Bread 


Abp.  Williams  High 
School  in  Braintree  recentlv 
pledged  over  SI, ()()()  in 
support  of  Project  Bread's 
"(jreater  Boston  Walk  for 
Hunger." 

Eleven  students  and 
faculty  gathered  the  pledges 
and  made  the  20  mile  walk 
through  Boston,  Brookline, 
Newton  and  Cambridge. 


A  total  ol  over  S5()(),()(K) 
was  pledged  this  year  to  help 


hunger-relief    organizations 
in  the  Boston  area. 


r)<»aii  Coletii  On  Suffolk  Dean's  List 


Dean  Coletti,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Angelo  Coletti  of 
14  .Alden  St.,  Quincy,  was 
recently  named  to  the 
Dean's  List  for  the  spring 
semester  at  S  u  f  t  o  1  k 
llniversitv  in  Boston. 


His  name  was  in- 
advertently omitted  from  a 
list  published  recently  in 
The  Quincy  Sun. 

A  marketing  major,  he 
will  be  entering  his  junior 
vear. 


Ihe 
have  it. 


GANDHI 


Best  Actor 
Ben  Kingsley 

Winner  of  eight 
Academy  Awards! 


.... .,:,M 


V 


CABLE  CHANNEL  16 
IB^^i^   SUNDAY,  Sept.  2nd,  8  p.m 


The  Eyes  ^7  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


STUDENTS  from  North  Quincy  High  School's  Special  Needs  Learning  Center  recently  visited 
(  ong.  Brian  Donnelly  at  the  (  apitol  Building  in  Washington,  D.C.  Making  the  trip  were  James 
Agres,  Edward  Burgess,  Dale  Bortolotti,  Robert  Bouton,  Michael  Cassidy,  Mary  Dadutis, 
Michelle  Germains,  Margaret  Goguen,  Paul  Grant,  Daniel  Harkin,  James  Heffernan,  Timothy 
Jones,  Eugene  Kvam,  Kelly  l.ydon,  Scott  Marsden,  Joan  Medige,  Tito  Miranda,  Timothy 
Murphy,  Jacqueline  Pettinell,  C  arolyn  Reilly,  Timothy  Roffey.  Joanne  Roffo,  Joseph  Ruscio, 
Richard  Salamone,  Beverly  Shechman.  Michael  Smith,  Richard  Smith,  Diane  Woelfel, 
Michelle  Zoia,  David  /wicker.  C  haperones  were  Mary  Bozoian,  David  Donovan,  Gail  Small, 
Howard  Mason. 

Taith  To  Move  Mountains' 
Sermon  At  Bethany  Church 


Durinj4  the  summer  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Chureh,  Coddinglon  and 
Spear  Sts.,  Quiney  Centre, 
there  is  only  one  worship 
serviee  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanetuarv. 

The  Rev.  .1.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister, 
will  preach  the  sermon 
Sunday,  August  2b,  en- 
titled, "Faith  To  Move 
Mountains",  based  on  the 
scripture  text  from  the 
Gospel  of  Matthew  17: 
14-20.  Joan  P.  Arnold  will 
be  the  lay  scripture  reader. 


Ray  H.  Cahoon,  a  friend 
of  the  Arnolds,  will  be 
guest  soloist  for  the  morn- 
ing's worship.  Robert  E. 
Brown  will  be  guest  organ- 
ist again  this  week.  Brown 
is  choirmaster  and  organist 
at  the  First  Baptist  Chureh 
of  Wollaston  and  is  con- 
ductor of  the  Oui'ii-'y  Synv 
phony  Orchestra. 

The  Church  School  is  not 
in  session  during  the 
summer,  but  nursery  care 
for  babies  and  toddlers  is 
provided. 

The      service      will      be 


broadcast  by  delayed  tape 
at  II  a.m.  over  radio  station 
W.IDA,  1300  kc. 

A  fellowship  hour  will  be 
held  in  the  Allen  Parlor  at 
11  a.m.  following  the 
worship  serviee.  Individ- 
uals and  families  from  the 
community  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. 


Bob  Swain  Scholarship  Fund 
Established  At  Abp.  Wms. 


Students  who  would  be 
financially  unable  to  attend 
.Archbishop  Williams  High 
School,  Hraintree,  now  may 
get  a  chance  to  attend  that 
school  thanks  to  the  recently 
established  Bob  Swain 
Scholarship  1  und 

Ihe  fund  Is  being 
established  by  the  Bob 
Swam  .Scholai  ship  C  oinmit- 
tee  in  nieiiior\  of  the  Quiney 
Point  resident  who  died 
May  22. 

Mr.  Swain  was  former 
plant  manager  at  .Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School,  Braintree,  a 
position  he  held  for  2^^  years. 

Over  250  people  attended 
a  "loast"  lor  Mr.  Swain  in 
celebration  ol  his  2Sth 
anni\ersar\  at  the  school  in 


1980. 

"Throughout  these  years, 
many  young  men  have 
gained,  through  contact 
with  Bob,  life  values  not 
found  in  books.  .  not 
captured  by  words,"  stated 
the  program. 

Alter  his  death,  Mary 
Mullen  Burke,  .Abp. 
Williams  counselor,  wrote. 
".  .  .  Bob  Swain's  lo\e  for  the 
Archbishop  Williams 
community  its  students, 
its  teachers  lay  and  religious, 
its  stall,  its  alumni,  its 
parents     and     the     \er\ 


builidng  itself  has  left  its 
mark  on  the  hearts  of  those 
who  share  that  love. 

"He  fought  the  good  fight 
and  ran  the  good  race,  to 
paraphrase  St.  Paul." 

Contributions,  payable  to 
the  Bob  Swain  Scholarship 
Fund,  may  be  sent  to  Paul  F. 
Mollica,  vice  president. 
Bank  of  New  Fngland- 
Hancock,  1495  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy,  Ma,  02169.  or 
Ann  McClain,  controller. 
.Archbishop  Williams  High 
School,  8  Independence 
Ave..  Braintree.  Ma. .021X4. 


Cadet  Thomas  Ceurvels  Trains 


Cadet  I  h  onias  I) . 
Ceur\els  o\  Beale  St., 
Wollaston,  recently  under- 
went    two     weeks    annual 

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 

Ct-    ilaln.  Oulncy  City  Hotpltil 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7:00  P.M 

7  00  A  M 

8  15AM 

9  30  A  M 

1 1  00  A  M 

1 2  30  P  M 
5  30  PM 


Weekdays:   8  00  am  &5  30pm 

Confessions  in  Chapei 
Sal  3-3:45  P.M   &  7  45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St..  773-1021) 


Saturday 


Sunday: 


training  at  Camp  Fdwards. 
Falmouth. 

,A  m  ember  of  the 
Massachusetts  ,A  r  m  \ 
National  (iuard's  Military 
Academy,  he  will  be 
commissioned  a  second 
lieutenant  upon  successful 
completion  of  training. 
Cadet  Ceurvels.  2  1.  is 
employed  as  a  photo-tool 
technician  with  Computer- 
Vision  in  Bedford.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  North  Quiney 
High  School. 


f 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  K  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  ft  6:00  p.m 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Comrrtunily   C^urct^ 


Thursday.  Augiul  23,  19S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


PAUL  COOK  (center)  a  junior  at  Quincy  High  School,  is  this 
year's  winner  of  the  Springfield  (  ollege  Humanics  Award.  Me 
was  selected  for  his  outstanding  contributions  and  leadership 
in  community  and  school  activities  which  include  concert 
band,  marching  band,  Spanish  Club,  Drama  Club,  and 
volunteer  work  at  Quincy  City  Hospital.  With  him  is  Principal 
Lloyd  Hill,  and  Deborah  DeCristofaro,  Scholarship 
Chairman. 

QJC  Appoints  New 
Finrincial  Aid  Officer 


Quincy  Junior  College 
announces  the  appointment 
of  Elizabeth  Goreham  of 
Cambridge  as  financial  aid 
director  of  the  college. 

Mrs.  Goreham.  a  1975 
graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School,  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Dowling  of  Quincy. 

She  was  graduated  cum 
laude  from  Curry  College, 
Milton,  with  a  B.A.  degree 
in  education. 

She  has  been  administra- 
tive assistant  in  the  Finan- 
cial Aid  Office  at  North- 
eastern University  for  the 
past  four  years. 


"Since,"  Mrs.  Goreham 
commented,  "two-thirds  of 
Quincy  Junior  College 
students  receive  some  form 
of  Hnancial  aid.  1  am 
looking  forward  to  a  busy 
and  challenging  academic 
year. 

"My  experience  at 
Northeastern  has  given  me 
a  broad  background  in 
helping  students  to  finance 
their  education  to  meet 
their  individual  needs." 

The  Financial  Aid  Office 
can  be  reached  by  calling 
786-8799  between  8:30  a.m. 
to  4:30  p.m.,  Monday 
through  Friday. 


Karen  Rooney  On  Dean's  List 


Karen  P .  R  o  o  n  c  > , 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  I..  Rooney  of  76 
Henry  St..  North  Quincy. 
has  been  named  to  the 
dean's  list  lor  the  spring 
semester     at      I'    Mass.- 


Boston. 

A  junior  in  the  College  of 
Management  majoring  in 
accounting,  she  is  also 
employed  full  time  at  State 
Street  Bank  &  Trust  C^o.. 
North  Quincy. 


f:'-.     ---^gfc^ 


SSfefe 


Hours: 


Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-6 
W«d.  10-« 
Thurt.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


CJ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  VtiftHished  Furniture 

S19  Columbian  St. 
S.  VVevmouth,  Mass.  337-040S 


'pl't*  ^^^p  ^f*  ^*  ^*  ^T*  ^p  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^T*  ^T*  'I*  ^*^*Ty^ 

^THE  QUALITY  CONSIGNMENT  SHOP)f 


66  BILLINGS  RD. 
N.  QUINCY  328-1179 

^  THIS 
(f    IS 
IT! 


*  THE  INTELLIGENT  SHOPPERS'    ^ 


^ 


ANSWER  TO  THE 


t  BACK-TO-SCHOOl-SHOPPING  * 

BLUES  ^ 

WE'RE  BULGING  WITH 

BOYS'  -  GIRLS'  -  JUNIORS' 

QUALITY  FALL  CLOTHING 

AT  PRICES  TOO  GOOD  TO 

BE  TRUE 

YOUR  FALL  SHOPPING  ISN'T 

COMPLETE  UNTIL  YOU'VE  SHOPPED 

AT  ENCORE 


* 


•^  STOW  HOURS:  T-S  10-S    CONSIGNMENT  HIS.  WID.  and  SAT.  10-2  ^ 
****************** 


1 1  Residents  Honor  Students  At  Thayer 


Eleven  Quiney  residents 
reeently  achieved  Honor 
Roll  status  at  I  haver 
,\eadem>  lor  the  |y«.V-S4 
school vear 


I  hey  are: 

High  Honors:  Robin 
llodess.  senior;  I  isa  VV'olll. 
junior:  Hav  id  /leper.  lunior; 


Craig   Sailers,   sophomore; 
.loanna  Skoler;  sophomore. 

Honors:    .loanne    Burke, 
senior:     .lenniler    .Johnson. 


senior;  l.ynnc  Maloney, 
senior;  Richard  (iurwitch, 
sophomore;  Sarah  Mildram. 
Ireshman;  Martin  Cosgrove, 
Ireshman. 


il    D...,     ^»»    D:»     \/f»^(R)C»n/lmm/:/«l«      '!  !! 


I  Buy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich 

II  GET  ONE  Big  FREE. 

Jl       Rules   Present  coupon  before  ordprinq 

II       One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
I       valid  wilfi  other  coupons,  cards  or  oilers 

VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Aug   84 


II 
I 


5  Buy  one  Big  lVIac®Sandwich 
GET  ONE  Big  FREE. 


Rules  Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit   Not 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards  or  offers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 


II 
II 
II 
I 


473  S   Arlery 
By  Roxies 


;*t.i-f* 


^' 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE., 
Offer  good  thru  Aug.  '84 


^^^^^%  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^ 


ANNOUNCING 


CrondRf 


UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT 

The 

TUNE  UP 
CENTER 

8  Franklin  St.,  Quincy,  Ma. 
479-9511 


The  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center  Franchise  Management  welcomes  JOHN 
ALAN  MAHONEY,  new  owner  of  the  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center  at  8  Franklin 
Street,  Quincy,  MA.  MR.  MAi^ONEY  has  a  long  established  following  in 
the  automotive  repair  business  and  has  now  redirected  his  efforts  to  the  HI 
Tech  concept  of  automotive  repair  that  the  MP&G  Tune-Up  Center 
Franctiise  offers.  We  at  MP&G  feel  the  Tune-Ups  to  be  performed  at  this 
location  will  be  so  outstanding  that  we'll  offer  a  100%  money  back 
guarantee  if  you're  not  satisfied.  So,  take  the  time  to  come  in  and  meet 
JOHN  MAHONEY  and  secure  a  relationship  with  a  true  automotive 
professional,  one  that  can  solve  the  problems  you  experience  with  your 
vehicle. 


Suggested  Retail  Prices 

♦4  cyi  - 
♦6  cyi  - 
♦8  cyi  - 


$4595 
$  4795 
$4995 


IncludM  all  ports,  labor,  taxM  and  a  full 
1 00%  mon«y  bock  guarantM  to  anyono  not 
sotiffiod  with  thi  rosults  off  our 
computorixod  tuno-up. 


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


I  ■■  M  M  M  COUPON  ■  1"  ■  "i  ■ 

Oil  Change  Special 

10W-40  oil  chango, 
f  iHor  and  lubo 


$995 


phif 
tax 


•UptoSqtt  10W-40oil 

*Mott  Amorican  Cars 

*No  othor  coupon  accoptod  with  this  offfor 

*Offffor  good  only  with  thb  coupon 

•Offffor  oxpirof  9/30/84 


Pafr  14  Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  Aufusl  23,  1984 


'Thank  You'  Theme 
For  DOVE  Week 


"  I  hiink  you"  will  be  the 
thcMiu'  ol  ii  vscck-U)n^ 
program  ol  special  c\cnts 
planned  by  l)()\  I  .  Ine  .the 
SiHilh  Shore's  onl\  shelter 
servinj;  hiillercd  uomen  and 
their  ehildren,  tor  Monda\. 
Sept.  10.  to  lhursda\.  Sept 
13th. 

I  he  program  will  be 
highhghted  by  a  (iaia  at  the 
Kennedy  I  ibiary  Wednes- 
day evening.  Sept.  12.  with 
the  Ciovcrnor's  wile.  Kitty 
Dukakis,  as  featured  guest. 

"In  the  last  live  years. 
DOVl-  has  grown  from  a 
small  group  of  dedicated 
volunteers  to  a  reeogni/ed. 
major  provider  ol  assistance 
to  the  victims  of  domestic 
violence."  stated  .lovce 
Baker.  OOVK  president 

"A  shelter,  hotline, 
support  groups,  court 
advocacy  and  a  children's 
intervention  program  are 
now  well  established. 


"  I  his  would  not  have 
been  possible  without  the 
encouragement  and  support 
ol  all  sectors  of  the 
community -city  and  county 
off  icia Is.  \  olu  ntee  rs. 
business  and  legal  commun- 
ity, police  department,  and 
other  agencies. 

"We.  therefore,  think  it  is 
appropriate  to  celebrate  our 
tilth  anniversary  with  a 
number  of  tree  activities  tor 
the  communitN." 

I  he  week,  which  has 
already  been  proclaimed 
DOVl  week  by  Quincy. 
Hingham.  Norwood  and 
Braintree.  and  Westwood 
will  begin  with  workshops, 
co-sponsored  by  DOVf's 
founding  group.  I  he 
Mayor's  Commission  on  the 
Status  ot  Women. 

Planned  lor  Monday. 
Sept.  10.  from  7-9  p.m.  at 
I  he  Woodward  School,  the 


workshops  will  locus  on 
Domestic  \  lolence  -  its 
cause  and  eltects. 

On  I  uesdav.  Sept.  1 1 . 
,\tl\  Chester  Pans,  noted 
tor  his  detense  ol  the 
Caiolwi  Best  case.  vmII 
speak  on  the  legal  aspects  ol 
domestic  violence  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club  trom 
5:M)  to  K:.W  p.m. 

I  ree  ot  charge  and  open 
to  the  public,  the  gala  will  be 
held  from  ft-IO  p.m..  Sept. 
12,  at  the  Kennedy  library. 

I  he  week  will  conclude 
with  an  intormation  booth 
at  Mclntyre  Mall.  Quincy 
Sq.  and  a  panel  discussion 
on  the  local  cable  show.  The 
On-I  inc. 

Panel  guests  will  include 
.loan  Quintan,  the  (iover- 
nor's  Advisor  on  Women's 
.Mtairs. 

for  more  information  on 
events,  call  471-5087. 


Cerasoli  Supports  Elderly  Tax  Cut 


Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli. 
who  is  seeking  re-election 
to  a  sixth  term  from  the 
Quincy- Weymouth  district, 
has  pledged  toconiinue  his 
fight  for  a  stale  ta.\  cut  for 
senior  citizens. 

In  a  letter  lo  constitu- 
ents. Cerasoli  promised  to 
fight  to  override  the  gover- 
nor's vote  of  legislation  that 
would  reduce  ta.xes  on 
unearned  income  for  those 
over  65  years  old. 

"According  lo  the 
Massachusetts  Taxpayers 
Foundation,"     said     Cera- 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

MA  Applltnet  Parfi  Co. 


soli,  'ilie  la.\  burden  on 
Massaehiisetis  seniors  is 
among  the  highest  in  the 
nation. 

"M\  belief  is  that  this 
burden  on  our  seniors  is 
blatantly  unfair.  Therefore. 
I  helped  insure  a  stieeessful 
fighi  on  the  House  lloor  to 
prov  ide  a  tax  break  for  our 
senior  eili/'ens." 

riie  lax  eiii  suiijioried  In 
Cerasoli  would  make  the 
first    S2. ()()()   of  dividends. 


capital  gains  and  certain 
interest  tax  free  for  single 
taxjiaycrs  over  the  age  of 
()5.  starting  .Ian.  1.  IW.S. 

taxpayers  filing  joint 
returns,  where  one  or  both 
are  (i.^  or  over,  would  not 
pay  stale  income  taxes  on 
the  first  S2,2()()  of  income  in 
these  categories. 

these  changes  would 
save  senior  cili/ens  iiji  to 
S21.^  in  stale  taxes. 


Debbie  Borromeo 
Wins  U-Mass  Scholarship 


28S-2928 

I  DAY  DEUVERY 


Debbie  Borromeo  of 
Beach  St.,  W'ollastoii  has 
been  selected  on  the  basis 
of  academic  promise  lo 
receive  one  of  three    l!ni- 


r^ 


■^ 


Shcrri's  Hairstyling 

143  Water  Street    Quincy,  MA  479-9887 
(MEN  AND  WOMEN) 
IT'S  OUR  BUSINESS! 


MONTH  OF  AUGUST  SPECIf  LS..-- ^ 

i- PERMS  -25 


I 

n 
I 
I 


I 
I 
I 
I 


> 
« 


scUtPTOBf   .35j: 


•,W,TH  COUPON' 

'SPECIALS  DO  NOT 
APPLY  TO  SHERRI 


Tues.  -  FrI.    9-5 


Thurs.  9-8     Sat.  8-4 


*     A    ^     <l 


i 


versify  Community  Scholar- 
shijis  at  the  University  of 
Massaehusetls-Boston. 

A  native  of  the  Philip- 
pines, she  was  graduated 
trom  Norih  Quincy  High 
.School  in  the  lop  "'  per  cent 
ot  her  class  and  was  chosen 
lo  the  National  Honor 
.Socieiv .  She  speaks  four 
languages. 

Borromeo,  who  is  also  a 
v;>lunieer  aide  ai  New 
1  nglatid  Hospital.  will 
major  in  nursing. 

1  he  I'niversiiy  Comnnin 
ji\  Silii>lirships  are  suji- 
jiorieti  bv  vveeklv  donations 
from  more  than  200 
members  of  the  faculty  and 
siaff  at  I'Mass-Boston. 


Q(  IN'(  V  .S()\,S  Oh  n  Al^  rcccntl>  held  its  annual  inslallalion  of  officers.  From  left,  seated, 
arc  .John  I)e(  aril,  treasurer;  Ka>  (^uerra.  recording  secretary;  John  Tamasco,  president; 
Richard  Realini,  \ice  president;  Kocco  .Marella,  orator.  Back,  William  Nesti,  trustee;  ,\nthon\ 
\ardaro,  trustee;  Robert  I'anico.  trustee;  John  Rossi,  master  of  ceremonies;  Daniel  Paluy/i, 
trustee;  Joseph  (  arini,  master  of  ceremonies;  Bernard  .Smith,  trustee;  Thomas  Santangelo, 
sentinel;  Anthony  (  ardsirilli,  financial  secrelar). 

I(,hiiiii  \  >(//!  fihitlii  l>\   <  lnirlv>,  I'liifSfH 

43  Quincy  Residents 
On  Northeastern  Dean's  List 


\  o  r  t  y  - 1  h  r  e  e  Qui  n  c  \ 
residents  enrolled  at 
Northeastern  Tnivcrsitv  in 
Boston  have  been  named  lo 
the  Dean's  I  isi  tor  the 
winter  quarter. 
I  hev  are: 

Collej;e  ot  I  ngineering: 
Kevin  I .  .Arthur.  IK  Watson 
Rd.;  Margaiet  .1.  Churchill. 
J  SO  PIv  mouth  Ave.;  .Mark 
I-.  Donna.  1S4  Billings  Rd  ; 
.lohn  (iovoni.  140  VVillow 
St.;  Richard  I.  McCaithv. 
5.'^  I  Sea  St.;  .lames  S. 
Paolucci,  170  Sumner  St.; 
Bruce  I).  Ravel.  42  Windsor 
R  d  . ;  and  Sharon  \  . 
Waltman.  6  Warwick  St. 

College  ot  Computer 
Science:  Paul  Ciarlella.  \62 
North  Central  Ave. 

College  ol  Arts  and 
Sciences:  Stephen  C. 
Danekert.  4h  Deertield  St.; 
Nicola  (i.  Seeppa.  }h.  South 
Walnut  St.;  and  linda  M 
V\ilkins.  106  Noilh  Central 
Ave. 


College  ot  Business 
.Administration:  William  H. 
Biirnes,  .Ir..  12  Chubbuck 
Si.;  Donna  VI.  frances- 
chini.  26  Main  St.;  Beverlv 
A  Hey.  15.'>  Crabtree  Rd'; 
I  imice  .1.  I. aw.  1  70  BilliUiis 
Rd.;  Clare  h.  Maikich.  160 
llolbrook  Rd.;  and  .lames 
I  .   I  odd.  54  lluntlev  Rd. 

Boine  College  ot  Human 
Development:  Susan  M 
Callahan.  >A  I  enox  St.; 
Nanette  I.  (iabaree.  445 
Newport  Ave.;  Mary  C. 
Kennedv.  2^  Barhani  .Ave; 
Raymond  .1.  Vlallorv.  }(iS 
Belmont  St.;  David  S. 
Maicham,  65  Havilcnd  Si.; 
Christine  M.  Rusconi,  X4 
Columbia  St.;  and  I  auric  A. 
W  oolrich,  59.1  Quincv  Shore 
Dr. 

(\)llege  ot  Pharmacy  and 
Applied  Health:  Ihomas  .1. 
I  vncli,  52  Stoughton  St.; 
Wanda  M.  Maclsaac.  }() 
Bav    Stale   Rd.;  and   I'lleen 


M.  Shea.  40  Dickens  St. 

College  of  Nursing: 
Christine  M.  Collins,  129 
I  Imwood  .Ave.;  Kathleen  A 
Coughlin.  H}  Shirley  St.; 
Deborah  A.  DiOiusto,  4'' 
Viden  Rd.;  Kelly  M.  bay.  96 
South  St.;  1  ileen  C. 
(iorham.  22  Hudson  St  ; 
Bonnie  .1.  Kennedy.  20 
Sharon  Rd.;  Nancv.l.  lowe, 
66  Walker  St.;  Mane  A. 
Madden.  4.1  Riverbank  Rd.: 
Winifred  M.  Me  Hugh.  2S 
Cummings  .Ave.;  and 
Maureen  A.  (VIoole.  .12 
Hannlton  St. 

College     of    Criminal 
.lustice:  .lanet  S.  Petkun.  2.1 
Havilcnd  St.;  and  .loseph  I 
Sou/a,  84  Kranklin  St. 

Tniversity  College:  Marie 
r.  Naughton,  15  Colbv  Rd 

l.incoln  College  Dav 
b'ngineering:  ,lohn  1  . 
Doran.  24  tuclid  .Ave.;  and 
.lohn  C.  Mirageas.  2.11 
libertv  St. 


Susan  Bozek  VNA  Liaison  Nurse 


Susan  Bo/ek.  of  Cliicka- 
tabot  Rd.,  Quincv,  has  been 
named  a  liaison  nurse  torthe 
Boston  \  isiting  Nurse 
Association  (\N.A). 

She  will  work  with 
discharge  planners  at 
laulkner  Hospital  and  the 
Reciipeiative  Center  to  plan 
home  health  care  services 
lor  patients  leaving  the 
hospital. 

She  has  workeil  as  a 
visitini;  nurse  since  Oeloher. 


19S.1  in  Dorchester.  Belore 
joining  the  VNA  she  worked 
at  lulls  New  fngland 
Medical  Center,  Madison 
( i  e  n  e  I  a  1  Hospital  in 
Madison,  Wisconsin,  and 
the  VNA  of  Pawtucket. 
Cential   falls,    l.incoln  and 


Cumberland 
Island. 


i  n     R  h  o  d  I 


holds  an  associates 
in     nursing    trom 


She 
degree 

Rhode  Island  .lunior 
College  and  a  BSN  trom  St. 
Louis  rniversitv. 


'  6  Residents  On 
Tufls  Dean\s  List 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

S<nct  192$ 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutual  Company) 


Dwelling 
Coverage 


$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 


40,000 
50,000 
60,000 
70,000 
S0,000 
90,000 


$100,000 


Deductible 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annual 
Premium 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$318 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  credit  for  smoke  detectori.  New  home,  higher 
deductiblts,  ond  new  home  purchase.  Coverages  include  your 
home,  contents  liobility  and  much  more. 


r*r  furtlMr  informatiofl  centKt: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


TtiEIRISf!  ARE  COMING! 

ONCE  AGAIN! 


TO 


BOSTON 


THIRD  ANNUAL 

BOSTON  IRISH-AMERICAN 

yUlY  FESTIVAL 
LABOR  DAY  WEEKEND 
3  DAYS  -  Saturday.  Sunday  and  Monday 
^  SEPTEMBER  1,2  and  3, 1984 

^  10  A.M.  TO  MIDNIGHT 

Harborside  at  the  former 

'South  Botton  Nova!  Shipyard' 

BOSTON  MARINE  INDUSTRIAL  PARK 

600  Summer  Street,  South  Boston 

f><^''  (Entrance  alto  from  Northern  Ave.) 

No  charge  for  parking  -  T  bus  service  to  the  door 

All-Weather  Facility  -  Rain  or  Shine 

Continuous  LIVE  Irish  Music  and  Entertainment 

SUNDAY  MASS  •    IRISH  FILM  FEATURES 

CULTURAL  IRISH  EXHIHTS   »    CHIDREN'S  AMUSEMENTS 
SINGING  AND  DANCING     «    'MISS  IRISH  COUEEN'  PAGEANT 
IMPORTED  IRISH  ITEMS       «    IRISH  STEP  DANCING 
H    FOOD  AND  REFRESHMENTS 


~'^' 


FREE  DRAWING 

FOR  2  ROUND  TRIP  AIRLINE  TICKETS  TO 

IRELAND 


ADMISSION  ONLY  $4.00 

Children  under  12  -  FREE 

Senior  Citizens  -  FREE  Sot.  -  Vi  price  Sun.  A  Mon. 

For  Information  call:  331  -1 262 

Clow  Out  TK«  SummT  With  A  Grto>  Hg  lri»h  Smilt! 


Six  Quincy  residents  were 
recently  named  to  the 
Dean's  I  ist  at  lufts 
University  in  Medlord. 

They  are: 

f-h/abeth  F.  Aqiiiln  of  22 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


^)4  W,)shinqt()n  St      7-  <<# 
'.Vtv'iKnith  wV^ 

33/'-0288     337-0289 


Stewart  St.;  Kathryn  J 
Delrosso  of  10  Willow  St.; 
Dung  T.  Dodai  of  100 
Washington  St.;  Philip  L. 
Maloney  Jr.  of  28  Avon 
Way;  Julie  A.  McCauley  of 
210  Manet  Ave.  and 
Ihomas  F.  McHugh  of  31 
Di.xwell  Ave. 

Save 
Gas  atid  Monty 
Shop  Locally. 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 
Decimal  Tabulation 
Auto  Correction 
Auto  Underscoring 
Foreign  Language  Available 
Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.     CE50 

GROG AN 
BUSINESS 
MACHINES 

479-7074 


2-4  Parkingwoy,  Quincy,  MA. 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4 


Dr.  Carton  To  Discuss 
LINC  Aug.  30,  Sept.  6 


Thunday,  August  23.  I9S4  Quinry  Sun    Pa|c  IS 


l)i  .  I  onnic  Carton, 
broadcast  journalist  ol  the 
nationally  syndicatcil 
radio  program.  "'  I  lie 
I  carninj;  Center."  will 
discuss  the  I.INC"  ( learninj! 
in  the  Community)  Cable 
I  v.  series  Thursdays.  Aug. 
.^0  and  Sept.  6  in  Quincy. 

Dr.  Carton  will  be  at  the 
Ward  2  Conununity  Center 
at  the  hore  Ri\er Clubhouse 
Aug.  30.  and  at  the  Manet 
Health  Center  Sept.  6. 

She  will  discuss  the 
implication  of  the  programs 
which  arc  designed  to  aid 
women  in  returning  to  work 
or  school.  The  programs  will 
be  shown  on  Quincy 
Community    lelevision. 


Dr.  LONNIE  CARTON 

Channel  .^,  at  7:.10  p.m. 

Ihey  will  be  followed  at  8 
p.m.  by  a  live  call-in  show 
hosted  by  Helen  Ross  and 
Alicia  Coletti  ol  Quincy 
Junior  College. 


Phyllis  Bagen.  director  ol 
the  Ward  2  Comtiuuuty 
Center,  will  host  the  .Aug.  M) 
program  on  financial  aid. 
I'alricia  Ridlen.  director  ol 
the  Houghs  Neck  Commun- 
il\  Center,  will  host  the  Sept 
ily  Center,  will  host  ijie 
Sept.  6  meeting  with  a 
program  on  non-traditional 
careers  lor  women. 

Quincy  residents  are 
invited  to  attend  on  either 
evening  to  meet  i)r.  Carton 
and  to  help  evaluate  the 
television  programs. 

For  more  information, 
call  Phyllis  Bagen  at  77.1- 
21.1.1  or  F'atricia  Ridlen  at 
47I-X25I. 


Atlantic  Studios 
of  Dance  Education 

./////(>  A .  Moffdtt,  Director 

•Graduate  Wheelock  College,  Education  Degree 
•Active  Member  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

Professional  Dance 
Instruction  From 
Be^,innin^Throu^,h 
Advanced 

•  Ballet.  Tap.  Jazz.  Pointe 

•  Professional  Piano  Accompaniment 

•  Reasonable  Family  Rates 


43  Residents  On  NU  Dean's  List 


Forty-three  Quincy  resi- 
dents were  recently  named 
to  the  Dean's  List  at  North- 
eastern University. 

They  are: 

William  Harris.  Antonio 
V.  Marinelli.  Paul  E. 
Orlando,  Tung  Trinh. 
Krislin  .1.  Williams. 
Margaret  F.  McCarthy, 
.lohn  F.  McKay.  Linda  M. 
Wilkins.  Carol  A.  Ander- 
son. William  H.  Barnes  ,Ir., 
.lohn  A.  Brenner.  Kim  D. 
Daly.  Andrea  V.  Dickinson. 
Caria  M  DiTiillio.  I  isa  L. 
Gra/ioso.  Vuen-Ho  Kuk, 
DoniKi  M.  Lyclon.  Susan  L. 
Mahan.  Catherine  Mc- 
Donald, (.ail  F.  Meehan, 
Nannelle  F.  Naddaff. 
Bernadciie  O'Brien.  Paul 
,1.    Reed.   James   F.    'Lodd. 


Michael  A.  Trubiano, 
.lennifer  Drain.  Stephanie 
A.  Fisher.  Mary  E.  Mac- 
Lean,  Maureen  McBiide, 
Lynne  F.  Smith,  Thomas  J. 
Lynch.  Dorothy  J.  F^etcr- 
son,  Eileen  M.  Shea.  Kath- 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

If  you  need  a  law\cr 
Bui  don"i  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  Communiiv 

Call  for  our  brochure 
Call  Mon  -  Friday  9  a.m.  to 
4p.m  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

rw:  llancorli  Si. 

Uuinci.  M  \  02164 

47I-'»(.<»1 


OtlKc  k\itiircs  in  dn    I Icctronic  portdblc 

SMITH-CORONA 

Ultrasonic  250 


with  WordEraser 

•  Automatic  WordEraserrw 
correction— single  word  and 
repeat  action 

•  One  touch  memory 
correction-  -automatic 
carrier    relocate 

•  Computer  Compatible  with 

optional  interface  user  installable  for 
letter  quality  printouts  at  144  wpm 

•  Triple  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  &  spacing 

Seeing  is  believing  at 


correction 


«379 

f\l    TflVT/^\/  We  service 

V^/  \^  11^  ^^    I  what  we  sell " 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


PENCIL  CAN  BE 
DANGEROUS 


Pencil  punctures  fre- 
cjiienily  iieeur  at  schools. 
Kccenllv.  a  Wisconsin  bus 
lost  the  siuhi  of  an  e>e 
wiien  he  bent  dovvii  to  pick 
up  a  coin  and  his  face 
struck  a  pencil  sticking  our 
of  a  companion's  pocket. 

Children  who  fall  while 
ihev  have  a  pencil  in  their 
mouth  often  require  emer- 
gency treatment.  Usually, 
ihcsc  mouth  punctures  are 
not  too  serious.  Far  more 
serious,  but  fortunately 
Kire.  are  oral  injuries  in- 
volving the  soft  palate  in 
ihe  region  of  the  tonsils. 

.According  to  an  AM  A 
report  of  a  studv  into  25 
such  eases,  resulting  in  a 
blc.,)d  clot  in  the  major 
throat  artery.  25  percent  of 
ihe  patients  died  and  most 
of  the  others  were  left  para- 


Iwed  on  one  side. 

Parents,  remind  your 
children  that  pencils  should 
not  be  carried  in  the  mouth 
or  protrude  from  pockets. 
When  not  in  use.  they 
*^ould  be  capped  with  a 
plastic  shield  or  carried  in  a 
box. 

I  his  jnformalion  has  been 
brought  lo  >uu  as  a  public 
service  b)    NABOKHOOI) 
PH\KM\(  Y,  406 Hancock 
St..  No.  Quinc). 
Ol  K  sy.H\\(  KS  IN(  I.I  l)K: 
C'har|>e  Accounts 
Deiiverv  Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Free  (.ifl  Wrapping 
(Klomv  Supplies 
Tax  Records  n.  I'avmetit 
I  lilitv  Pavmenis 
Mon  -  Sal  «»-5  '2H-H:ft 


leen  A.  Coughlin.  .ludith  G. 
King.  Michelle  Morris, 
Michael  A.  Abboud, 
.Stephen  A.  Copp,  .John  P. 
Gaudiano.  Deborah  A. 
Hud/ik.  Fli/abeth  A.  Mc- 
Carthy. Marie  F.  Naugh- 
ton.  and  .lohn  C.  Mirageas. 


Two  Bri^,ht  Spacious  Studio; 

65  Newbury  Ave.,  North  Quincy 

(Memorial  Congregational  Church) 

and 

164  Bellevue  Rd.,  Squantutn 

(First  Church  of  Squantum) 


Registration     '^®'^°'''3'  Congregational  Church.  Wed.  Sept.  5th,  4-6  p.m. 
^  '  First  Church  of  Squantum.  Thurs.  Sept.  6th,  4-6  p.m. 

ORCALL  698-2881  ANYTIME 


Its  Thdl   Time  Ot  Year  Again  EVERYONE'S    MOVING 

AND  SIESTA  CAN  HELP 

MAHRESS  and  FOUNDATION 


FIRM 

COMPARE*    NOW 

TWIN  99 «59ea 

FULL        M39 «89ea 

QUEEN    33g...<229set 

KING         429...'319set 


DELUXE  FIRM 

COMPARE*    NOW 

TWIN        159 *79ea 

FULL  219....M09ea 

QUEEN    499...<289set 

KING        '599 ...  <369set 


LUXURY  EXTRA  FIRM 

COMPARE*    NOW 
TWIN        199 »99ea 

FULL      '249  ....M  29. 

QUEEN    '639...'319set 
KING        '879...'439set 


Also  Special  discount  savings  on  famous  quality  brand  names 
Sea\y  Posturepedic,  Serta  Perfect  Sleeper",  Bodypedic 
^k    mattresses  will  be  on  sate  during  this  major  event 

mi        SAVE   30%   to   50%'   OUR  31st  YEAR 


SPECIAL  SAVINGS  ON  SLEEPYTIME  IDEAS! 


BRASS  BEDS 


TWIN 
FULL 


QUEEN 
KING 


STORAGE  BEDS 


TWIN 
FULL 


QUEEN 
KING 


WATERBEDS 


"ft  ,> 


TWIN 
(39  ■  X  75  ) 

FULL 
(54    X  75  ) 


QUEEN 
(60    X  80  ) 

KING 
(78    X  80  ) 


ROLL-AWAY  COTS 


'^ 


TRUNDLE/HIGH 
RISERS 


*-^ 


STUDIO  30    TWIN  39 
DAYBED  33 


*  Compare  Off  Dept  Store  Regular  Prices 


•  RANDOLPH 

Rt$.  139  at  M§.  24 

Opp  Radio  Shack 
963-2000 


•  QUINCY 

30  School  St. 

BilweM  FlristOM  t  St  Mm'i  Chwcli 

479-5119 


•  HANOVER 

193  Columbia  Rd. 

On  Rte.  53  at  Rte  139 

826-8881 


•  DEDHAM 

Rt§.  1  ntar  Rt§, 

Near  Cinema 
326-9586 


Ot»«r  Loeatie*i:  Frainw|kam,  N«wtM,  Wisl  Bridttwattr,  Lyw,  PlaiiUw,  NH,  Aaloa,  Piakedr,  H«dio»,  Matftwd 


Ill  9:00  p  m  «  phone  Men  Accapted     arranged  ^ 

Saturdays  Til  5  30  p  m^  ,  ^j,,  ^^^^  p,nar,cinj     •  Call  for  Sunday  Hours    *  ''^"'•^  ^"*  ^  Anang«d 


mOm, 


Since  1953...Largest  Mattress  Specialty  Chain  for  Greater  Values  and  Quality 


Pifc  I*  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  August  23,  1984 


Commendations  Presented 
At  H.N.  Legion  Installation 


Spciial  conimcndalions 
wore  prcst-ntcd  at  installa- 
tion ceremonies  lor  Houj^hs 
Neck  American  I  egion  Post 
and  auxiiiarv  officers. 

yiiincv  Police  Sgl.  Daniel 
Lyons  received  a  citation 
for  his  more  than  20  years' 
work  with  juveniles. 

Past  Commander  Mary 
Timcoe.  first  Quincy 
Woman  Veteran  of  the 
Year,  received  from  Nation- 
al Americanism  Chairman 
Joseph  Callahan  of  the 
Caddy  Marine  Detachment, 
a  citation  for  Americanism. 

A  corsage  of  appreciation 
went  to  Brenda  Kennedy, 
wife  of  Sr.  Vice  Com- 
mander .loseph  Kennedy, 
for  planting  and  maintain- 
ing flowers  at  the  Shaw 
Memorial     in      LaBrecquc 


Field. 

I'osi  officers  installed  by 
District  "(i  Commandei 
Warren  Demeres  and  hi> 
suite  included  .lohn  Mirtle. 
commander;  .Joseph 

Kennedy  ,Ir.  and  Martin 
O'Leary.  senior  and  junior 
vice  commanders;  Robert 
Nash,  adjutant;  William 
Morrill,  finance  officer; 
Alice  .Scribner.  chaplain: 
Richard  Wainw  right, 

historian;  Robert  Miller, 
scrgeant-at-arms. 

Executive  committee 
members  installed  were 
Willard  Timcoe,  Mary 
Timcoe  and  .lohn  Christen- 
sen.  all  past  commanders; 
Victor  Davidson,  Kevin 
Davis,  Enrico  Lorcn/ctti 
and  William  Barry. 

District   Auxiiiarv   Direc- 


tor .Jeanne  Lewandowski 
and  her  suite  installed 
auxiliary  officers:  Marjorie 
Hirtle,  president;  Dianne 
l.oren/etii  and  Nancy 
Bishop,  senior  and  junior 
vice  presidents;  ,Jessie 
Morrill,  secretary:  Mary 
linicoe.  treasurer:  Donna 
Marani.  historian  and 
sergeant -at -arms;  Thelma 
Powers,  chaplain. 

Executive  committee 
members  taking  office  were 
Cindy  Clark,  Betty  Vecch- 
ione, Debbie  Favorito  and 
Crystal  .Smollett. 

Guests  were  Sen.  Paul 
Harold,  .Joseph  Kelly  from 
Cong.  Brian  Donnelly's 
office;  Anthony  Siciliano, 
acting  director  of  Quincy 
Civil  Defense;  and  Joseph 
Pearson,  captain  Quincy 
Auxiiiarv  Police. 


Morrisette  Legion  Post 
Installs  New  Officers 


Morrisette  Legion  Post 
recently  held  its  installation 
of  officers  for  the  1984-85 
year. 

Past   Commander   Frank 
Mullen  served  as  master  of 
ceremonies  for  the  evening. 
Installed  were: 
Jerade   (Jake)   Mahoney, 
commander;     Henry     P. 
Bradley,     first     vice     com- 
mander;    Charles     Brooks, 
second    vice    commander; 
Philip    Perkins,    third    vice 
commander;     Richard     J. 
Beaton,     finance     officer; 
Ambrose     C       Powers, 


adjutant;  Paul  Eldridgc. 
chaplain;  Mario  Ghilardi. 
sergeant  at-arms;  John 
Ryan,  historian  and  Paul 
A.M.  Hunt,  judge  advocate. 
The  Executive  Committee 
is  composed  of  Past 
Commanders  Frank  Mullen, 
Larry  Carnali,  (Jino  J. 
Ciiorpi       Mario     (ihilardi. 


Jerry  Gaudiano  and 
William  Corcoran,  Larry 
Visco  and  .Sandy  Vespaziani. 

Past  Commanders  of  the 
post  gave  the  newly  installed 
officers  their  charge  of  office 
and  provided  a  buffet, 
followed  by  dancing  for  the 
evening. 

Recommended 


Jeffrey  Solomon 

For  Students  'Who's  Who' 


JcHrcy  H.  Solomon,  son 
of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Harvcv 
Solomon   ol    1.^6  Alhatross 


AtOuf 


^^^Tocation 


■^'^i/f/e 


mi. 


e 


Cynthia  Angellis  Bobbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 
Gown  alterations  for  the  >, 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  -  j>* 

Mofher-of-the-Bride  f^' 

'Now  located  at  '^'' 

86  Hancock  St..  Rear.  Braintree 
Heady  to  serve  you 
even  better 


843-1882 


Rd.,  Quinc\.  has  been 
recommended  to  reccixc 
lionoriux  rcco};nition  and  to 
h  a  \  c  his  bio  l'  r  a  p  h  \ 
published     m     II  Im's    U  ho 

I  Ml  oitf:  U ijih  Sch  (ml 
Sindrnls.  I<)ll:i-}tl. 

Recognition     in     H  ho's 

II  ho  IS  a  national  honor  lot 
liinior  and  senior  class  hijili 
school  stuijcnts  who  Iuim' 
d cm  oust  I  a  led  aciiic\cmcnl 
in  c  1 1  ii  c  r  a  c  a  d  c  in  i  c  s . 
athletics,  or  extracurricular 
acti\ilics.  ()nl\  .^  percent  ol 
the  junior  and  senior  class 
students  arc  included  in 
M  hn's  U  ho  each  vear. 


Introduces Natalie  Prioli 


formerly 

of  well  known 

Salons 

In 

Braintree 

and 
Boston 
Now  at 


fJAe  tyliaaic  i^jfjuc/i 

A  Full  Service  Salon 
Specializing  in  .  .  . 
Cutting  •  Perms  •  Skin  Care 


Back  to  School  Special 

For  Students  -  Elementary  to  High  School 


Cut  &  Blow  Dry 


$10 


10%  discount  on  perms 


119  Montclair  Ave.,  No.  Quincy 

(0«  W  Squantum  St  ) 

328-1472 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 


Chicken  pox  vaccinf  i%  (rttini 
ciiniral  trials  now  and  may  br 
read)  b>  I98S.  The  disease  is 
mild,  but  une  complicati<in  — 
Reyes  syndrome  —  is  serious. 
New  dru(  said  lo  improve  the 
memory  of  Alzheimer  patients  is 
beint  studied  al  the  lllinoK  State 
Psychiatric  Institution. 

Australian  researchers  have 
isolated  a  hormone  that  a 
woman  secretes  within  6  hours 
of  becoming  pretnant.  New  test 
may  become  available  that 
would conHrm  pregnancy  within 
24  hours  of  conception. 

New  technolofy  is  helpin); 
patients  with  rheumatoid 
arthritis,  lupus,  and  other 
immune-system  diseases. 
(  ryofiltration  uses  low 
temperatures  to  help  doctors 
filter  out  abnormal  proteins  in 
blood  plasma  and  then  return 
bkiod  and  plasma  —  indudint 
the  imporlanl  albumin  —  to  the 
palicni. 

The  KDA  is  retiewinf  a  new 
lran<|uili/er,  busplrone.  It's  not 
sedative,  which  means  il  does 
not  impair  alertness,  and  it  does 
not  fupprevs  the  central  nervous 
system. 

We  hecp  a  new-druf  watch  lo 
serve  you  better  al 


SHER  DrtUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

W  hen  yiMir  doctor  prescribes  the 
wn.  »e  do  the  rest. 


JOE  BRETT-QCA  $200  scholarships  were  awarded  lo  two  graduates  of  Quincy  schools  by  the 
Quincy  Citizens  Association.  Left  to  right,  former  Rep.  Joseph  E.  Biett;  David  Meleedy  of  238 
Newbury  Ave.,  North  Quincy  High  School,  who  will  attend  UMass-Amherst;  QC  A  President 
Arthur  Chandler;  Kelly  Anne  Doherty  of  106  Rockland  St.,  Woodward  School  for  Girls,  who 
will  attend  Holy  Cross;  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlen  Flagg) 

Registration  Being  Taken 
For  'Roles  Of  Women' 


Quinc>  .lunior  College 
will  ofler  a  course  on  "Roles 
o(  Women  in  Society" 
through  its  Division  ol 
Continuing  Hducution 
beginning  Wednesday 
evening.  Sept.  5. 

in  the  course,  participants 
will  analyze  how  women 
learn  to  behave  inside  and 
outside  the  roles  established 
lor  them  bv  society. 

Students  will  learn  about 
the  progress  ol  woinen  in 
political,   economic,   sexual 


a;id  cultural  areas,  discuss 
the  lives  and  writings  ol 
women  who  have  brought 
about  changes  in  women's 
lives,  and  consider  social 
forces  which  encourage  and 
impede  change. 

I  he  course,  which  mav  be 
taken  lor  three  credits  in 
sociologv.  will  be  led  bv 
Women's  Center  Director. 
Alicia  Colletti. 

Walk-in     registration     at" 
Quinev  .Junior  College  will 
be     held     through     Iridav. 


August  .^1.  from  9  a.m.  to  .1 
p.m. 

Dean  of  Continuing 
Education,  Richard  Mula 
commented,  "We  are 
pleased  to  be  able  to  offer 
the  "Roles  of  Women" 
course  again  this  year 
because  ol  the  increasing 
number  of  returning  women 
who  arc  interested  in  the 
sociological  impact  of  the 
manv  changes  in  women's 
lives  in  the  last  decade." 

hor  more  information, 
call  7Sf.-H74l   or  7K6-S79I. 


Aquinas  Continuing  Education 
Classes  Begin  Sept. 


17 


Aquinas  .Junior  College 
continuing  education  class- 
es will  begin  Mondav 
evening.  .Sept.  I ''. 

Classes  are  held  Mondav 
through  Thursdav  evenings 
and  Wednesday  mornings. 
Courses  leatling  lo  the 
associate  degree  in  busi- 
ness   management,    word 


data  processing,  or  |)ublie 
relations  assistant  include 
principles  of  management, 
principles  of  aeeouniing. 
niaihemaiies  for  business, 
inirodiieiion  to  data 
processing,  principles  of 
public  relations,  principles 
ol  marketing,  and  funda- 
mentals of  english. 


THAYER  H 

<       A      w 
X  S3 

HHaAVHJ, 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

— 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 

CLASSES  START  MONDAY  SEPT.  17 

3:15-  5:15  p.m. 


THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

Braintree,  Massachusetts        843-3580 


A  ccrtifieaie  as  an  office 
auiomation  speeiaiisi  may 
be  obtained  by  completing 
sMcli  courses  as  word 
processing,  basic  pro- 
gramming I  aiul  cobol  pro- 
gramming I. 

Non-credit  courses  for 
job  advancement  and 
personal  ginnvih  are  also 
offered  and  include  such 
topics  as  personal  financial 
planning,  how  computers 
work,  word  processing 
basics,  typing,  shorthand, 
and  color  and  image. 

The  new  fall  catalogue 
may  be  obtained  by  calling 
b9b-.3l()0.  The  continuing 
education  staff  is  available 
for  counseling  by  appoint- 
ment. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  ApHianee  Parts  Co. 

^^^    288  2928 
l!la^  )  DAY  OEllV(Rr 


Politico',  Advertisement 


Political  Advertisement 


Committee  to  Re-Elect 

MICHAEL  MORRISSEY 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

3rd  Annual  Harbor  Cruise 

M/V  COMMONWEALTH 

Thursday,  August  23, 1 984 

BOARDING:  LONG  WHARF,  BOSTON  7:00  P.M. 

Marina  Bay,  Quincy  -  7:30  p.m. 

542  E.  Squantum  St.,  MA. 
TICKET  INFORMATION  AND  RESERVATIONS 
328-0900  or  773-4223 

'LIMITED  TICKETS  AVAILABLE  AT  BOARDING 

tHJtmiNMtNJ  •BUfnr  qohation  m.oo 


mm 


Coaching  Changes 

Quincy,  North  Open 
Practice  Sessions  Aug. 


tYiursday,  Aufust  2^  14^4  Ouincy  Sun   Page  1^ 


27 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

I  he  Quincy  and  North 
Qiiincy  toDtball  squads 
ollicially  open  practice 
sessit)ns  Monday  morning 
at  S:3()  with  coaching 
changes  at  both  schools. 

Ken  McPhce  returns  lor 
his  third  season  as  head 
coach  at  his  ahiia  mater. 
North  Quincy,  but  Hill 
Maver  has  resigned  as  head 
coach  at  his  alma  inaler. 
Quincy.  to  lake  a  position  as 
ph\sical  education  instruc- 
tor and  assisi^int  looiball 
and  baseball  coach  at 
.Ac  t  o  n  -  Ro  \  bo  ro  High 
Schocil 

McPhee.  who  led  the 
Kaiders  toa  >-4-l  record  lust 
year,  will  ha\e  led 
Sadowski,  back  lor  his  27th 
year  as  a  North  aide;  Mark 
Mulvaney  and  Pete  Zoia 
returning  as  assistants. 

.Assistant  .lack  Rayiner 
applied  tor  the  Quincy  head 
coaching  job.  Me  is  a  tornier 
Quincy  player  and  helped 
out  lor  several  \ears  as  an 
assistant  to  then  Quincv 
sophomore  coach  Dave 
Hill  kc.  II  he  didn't  get  the 
Quincy  job  (the  school 
committee  was  due  to  name 
the  new  coach  last  night),  his 
plans  were  not  certain. 

"I'm  not  sure  what  .lacJ< 
will  do  il  he  doesn't  get  the 
Quincy  Job."  McPhee  said. 
"I  hate  to  lose  him.  he  was  an 


outstanding  delensixe 
coach,  but  I'd  be  happy  to 
see  him  get  the  Quincv  job. 
as  he  deserves  to  be  a  head 
coach." 

Kevin  ("obban.  another 
loimer  Ndrili  star  (  Mulvan- 
ey and  Zoia  are  also  lormer 
North  plaveis).  has  )oiiicd 
the  stall  as  ollensive 
backlield  coach. 

At  Quincy  .left  and  Mark 
(iiordani  are  expected  back 
as  assi.stants,  but  assistant 
.lohn  Sullivan  also  applied 
lor  the  head  coaching  job 
and  his  plans  are  uncertain  il 
he  didn't  get  the  job. 

McPhee  will  greet  his 
squad  at  H:M)  at  Cavanagh 
Stadium  Monday,  will  work 
out  until  10  30  and. 
following  luneh.  a  black- 
board drill  will  be  held  and 
the  squad  will  return  to 
Cavanagh  tor  an  atternoon 
session  Iroin  I  to  2..'^;/.  This 
schedule  will  be  followed  all 
week. 

With  Quincy's  new  coach 
unknown  as  this  writing,  the 
practice  schedule  is 
undertain.  But  the  Presi- 
dents will  report  Monday  at 
H:M]  with  double  sessions  at 
Paxon  Pield  all  week. 

Maver.  who.  like 
McPhee.  lost  his  teaching 
job  due  to  Prop.  2'/:,  is 
happy  at  his  new  opportun- 
it\  at  Acton-Box boro  but  is 


not  entirely  happv  to  leave 
Quincv 

"I  was  l«>oking  forward  to 
coaching  at  Quincy  this  lall. 
as  we  have  the  nucleus  of  a 
fine  team  and  1  did  all  my 
playing  and  coaching  (an 
all-scholastic  end  and  an 
assistant  for  several  years 
before  being  named  head 
coach  last  year)  at  Quincy." 
he  said.  "But  I  wanted  to  get 
back  into  teaching  and  I 
have  a  fine  opportunity  at 
Aeton-Boxboro.  I've  always 
wanted  to  coach  baseball 
and  I'll  be  getting  iny  chance 
there  in  addition  to  coaching 
freshman  tootball."  Maver's 
team  had  a  3-6-1  record, 
including  a  scoreless  tie  with 
North  Quincy,  last  year  in 
his  head  coaching  debut. 

I  his  season  the  Suburban 
and  Greater  Boston  leagues 
have  reached  an  agreement 
vvherebv  the  schools  in  each 
league  (football  only)  will 
pick  up  three  or  lour  games 
with  teams  in  the  other 
league  to  till  out  their 
schedule. 

Ibis  will  prevent  the 
schools  from  having  to  go 
far  and  wide  for  outside 
games  to  fill  out  their 
schedules. 

This  lall  Quincy  will  play 
only  nine  games  (Weymouth 
North  will  fill  the  open  date 
ne.xt  season)  and   will  play 


Maiden  (a  night  game  Oct. 
5).  Everett  and  Revere  from 
the  (iBI  . 

North,  with  will  continue 
its  rivalries  this  lall  with 
Milton  and  Weymouth 
North  (the  games  had 
already  been  scheduled 
before  the  agreement  with 
the  (iBI).  will  face  Medford 
and  Somerville  of  the  (JBI  . 

Incidentally,  North's 
home  game  with  Newton 
North  will  be  played  on 
Columbus  I)av,  Monday, 
Oct.  8. 

Ihe  Suburban  (iBI.  plan 
calls  for  schools  with  larger 
enrollments  in  one  league  to 
play  schools  with  larger 
enrollments  in  the  other. 
Some  opponents,  however, 
will  be  rotated  every  two 
years.  No  (iBI.  school 
would  like  to  play 
powerhouses  Brockton  and 
Waltham  every  season.  And 
no  Surburban  team  looks 
forward  to  meeting  teams 
such  as  Peabody  and 
Medford  every  season. 

Quincy  will  open  its 
season  Sept.  15  at 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
latin  in  a  Surburban 
League  game. 

North  will  start  off  at 
Milton  on  the  same  date  and 
will  play  its  first  Surburban 
league  game  Sept.  29  at 
Brockton. 


HIS  HONOR,  the  fisherman— Mayor  Francis  McC'auley 
shows  off  16-pound,  four  ounce  bluefish— the  biggest  catch 
of  the  day  in  the  Burgin  Platner  Fishing  Derby  off  Wellfleet. 

tDnvv  Lciirh  PhoUt) 


Sun  Sports 

Jaehnig  Club 
Takes  Crown 


City  Tennis  Tourney  Starts 


I  he  Granite  Cooperative 
Bank  will  again  team  up 
with  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  to  sponsor  the 
14th  annual  Municipal 
Tennis  lournament  for 
residents  of  Quincy. 

Fhe  tournament  starts 
Sept.  5  and  runs  for  about 
two  weeks.  .All  matches  will 
be  at  the  Vo-lech  courts. 

Recreation  Director 
Barry  J.  Welch  said,  'The 
support  of  the  Ciranite 
Cooperative  Bank  has 
assisted  our  department  in 


making  this  tournament  one 
of  the  largest  municipal 
tennis  tournaments  in  New 
England.  Their  continued 
assistance  assures  us  of 
another  successful  year  and 
provides  a  valuable 
recreation  activity  for  our 
many  residents." 

There  will  be  10  divisions 
of  play  in  this  year's 
tournament,  and  there  will 
also  be  a  separate 
consultation  tournament  for 
those  defeated   in  the  first 


round  of  men's  singles. 

John  Franceschini,  who 
has  been  director  of  the 
tournament  for  the  past  six 
years,  will  again  be  director. 
Ihe  divisions  of  play  are: 
Men's  50  and  over,  men's  35 
and  over,  men's  singles, 
men's  doubles,  mixed 
doubles,  women's  35  and 
over,  women's  singles, 
women's  doubles,  boys  16 
and  under,  girls  16  and 
under. 

Cost  is  $4  for  one  event 


and  $1  fpr  each  additional 
event.  T-shirts  are  given  to 
the  first  225  applicants. 

Applications  are  available 
at  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department,  branches  of 
the  Granite  Cooperative 
Bank  and  local  tennis  clubs. 
The  deadline  for  entry  is 
Aug.  31. 

Additional  information 
can  be  had  by  calling  773- 
1380,  ext.  204,  from  8:.30 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  Monday 
through  Friday. 


The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  defeated  defending 
champion  Pete's  Pi//a  in 
two  straight  playoff  games 
to  capture  the  Ridge 
Racquetball  Club  summer 
basketball  league  champ- 
ionship. 

Jeff  Timberlake  was 
outstanding  with  53  points 
in  the  .series. 

Jaehnig  won  the  opener, 
62-41,  as  it  got  out  to  an 
early  lead  and  never  looked 
back.  Timberlake's  26 
points  were  supported  by 
Mik?  (iranahan's  10,  seven 
by  Steve  Brustin  and  Chuck 
Jaehnig  and  five  by  Mark 
and  Mike  Jaehnig.  Mike 
Cheney  scored  22  for  Pete's. 

In  the  second  game 
Jaehing  led,   38-33,  at  the 


half  and  went  on  to  win,  75- 
61,  and  clinch  the  title. 

limberlake  had 27  points, 
Mark  Jaehnig  18,  Chuck 
Jaehnig  13  and  Jim  Evans 
nine  as  Jaehnig  scored  its 
highest  point  total  of  the 
season.  Cheney  again  had  22 
points  for  Pete's. 

The  Jaehnig  roster 
included  six  Jaehnig 
brothers,  player-coach 
Mark,  Steve,  Mike,  Jim, 
Chuck  and  Dan;  (ireg 
Conlan,  Mike  Wilson, 
limberlake,  Evans,  Grana- 
han  and  Brustin.  Charles 
Jaehnig  Sr.  was  the  general 
manager,  Joan  Jaehnig  the 
scorekeeper  and  little  4- 
month  old  Patrick  Jaehnig 
the  team  mascot. 


SOFTBALL 

® 

BANK  OF  NEW  ENCxLANDHANCOCK 

5  th  Annual 


SLOW- PITCH  SINGLE  ELIMINATION 
TOURNEY  TO  BENEFIT 

THE  UNITED  WAY 

Dates:  September  7,  8  &  9,  14,  15,  16  &  17 

Field:  Rotary  Field 
Entry  Fee:  $150°°  minimum 

(to  be  donated  to  the  United  Way) 

Deadline:  Wednesday,  September  5th 

For  Information:  Call  Charlie  Cahlll 

773-0500  Ext.  469  between  9:00  &  5:00 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  mc 

at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

«'»<*  more 

youR  ^ 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 


Filters   ^3'^ 

Oil 

Filters  ^2*^ 


Gulf 


Of. 
10W~40] 


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 


Pi|e  18  Qulncy  ^u"   Thur*d«y,  August  23,  1984 


International  Flavor  To  Tourney 


I 


Ihc  annual  South  Shore 
.lunior  Tennis  Champion- 
ship at  the  Quincy  Icnnis 
Club  had  an  international 
llavor  to  It. 

i  he  v\ inner  in  boys'  16 
singles  was  Joe  I.i/ardo  of 
Manila,  in  the  F'hilippine 
Islands,  who  is  staying  with 
his  brother,  .lose  .Ir.,  in 
Marshlicld  (or  three  weeks 
before  heading  home. 


I  i/ardo.  ranked  number 
one  in  Manila  in  the  age  16 
division  and  tourth  in  tiie 
age  IS  category,  defeated 
Shawn  Heriihy.  4-6.  7- .5.  6-2 
tor  the  division  crown. 

"I  want  to  play  interna- 
tional tennis  at  home  and 
play  well  on  the  Asian 
circuit,"  he  said.  "I  played 
the  circuit  last  year  and  got 


killed,  but  I  want  to  keep 
improving.  I  he  competition 
in  the  I'nited  States  is  strong 
and  I  feel  if  I  can  do  well 
here.  I  can  do  pretty  well  in 
the  international  tourna- 
ments." 

Susan  heeley  won  the 
girls  16  title,  defeating  Kim 
I'ratt.  4-6,  6-().  6-4;  Kristen 
Brooks  was  the  girls  12 
winner,     topping     Stefanie 


Whiteman.  4-6,  7-.5.  6-2;and 
(ieorge  F'oulos  defeated 
.Adam  Mandell,  6-2,  2-6.  6- 
2.  for  the  boys  12  title. 

in  doubles,  .loe  Palumbo 
and  Pat  Walker  defeated 
Daryle  Ruark  and  Scott 
Whiteman,  6-2.  6-4.  in  boys' 
16.  while  Diane  (son  and 
Samantha  Shea  defeated 
Linda  and  Karen  McCall.  7- 
5.  4-6.  6-.^  in  girls'  16. 


QJC  Students  Aid  Olympic  Luge  Team 


Students  at  Quincy 
Junior  College's  summer 
school  spent  July  assisting 
the  Kitchburg  State  College 
Business  Education  Pro- 
gram's   Business    l.abora- 


tories  in  a  marketing 
program  from  the  I'.S. 
Olympic  fuge  team. 

Marketing  students  from 
Q.]C  helped  Business 
Laboratories    students    at 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


773-1276 


Litchburg  in  the  initial 
research  for  what  will 
become  a  marketing  plan  for 
the  I'.S.  Olympic  luge 
Association  of  Lake  Placid 
later  this  year. 

jhe  plan  will  be 
developed  by  the  Litchburg 
students  and  will  be 
designed  to  carry  the  luge 
team  through  the  1988 
winter  Olympics. 

James  I.  Noonan. 
professor  of  marketing  at 
Litchburg  State  and  a 
teacher  at  QIC  for  l?\'-;irs. 
is  director  and  developer  ol 
the    Business    Laboratories 


program. 

"Students  benefit  from 
gaining  actual  marketing 
skills  while  the  luge  team 
will  be  provided  invaluable 
marketing  plans  based  on 
solid  research."  he  said. 

Projects  undertaken  by 
the  students  included  a 
preliminary  market  anal- 
ysis, a  market  profile,  a 
consumer  awareness  survey 
and  development  of 
marketing  strategies 

I  he  project  was  super- 
vised bv  QIC  students 
Stephanie  C  aparell.  Nancy 
A.  .Ahoiien  and  Kevin 
Bovlc.  all  of  Quincy. 


INTRODUCING  IHE 

CABIE  NETWORK  THATS 

IN  A  lEAfiUE  BY  ITSEIF. 


THENEWENGUND 
SPORTS  NETWORK. 

Now  there's  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 

England 

fans  who 

can't  get 

_        enough  of 

the  Red  Sox'and  Bruins. 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before.  You'll  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night 

SEETHE  REST  GAMES  FROM 
THE  RESTSEATS  IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  games 
against  teams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  46 

STAYTUNED  FOR  THE  FALL. 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bruins, 
too  Starting  in  the  fall,  we'll  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

GETTHE  HOME  ADVANTAGE. 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
own  home,  call  today  and  ask  for 
NESN, 

You'U  catch  all  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  in  a  league 
by  Itself, 


^3 


MEMffliGi4MD 

spoms 

NEfWOMr 


To  Order  Call  Cablesystems  at  479-2936 

The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


©  1984  NESN 


SportsCMD 
Memories 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Gambino  Leads 
Quincy  Legion 
To  Daley  Cup 

Leadoff  hitter  .Joe  Gambino  collected  three  hits  and 
scored  three  runs  as  the  Quincy  Junior  Legion  baseball 
team  got  off  to  a  6-0  lead  after  three  innings  and  held  on 
for  an  8-5  victory  over  Morrisette  to  win  the  George  A. 
Daley  Jr.  Cup. 

Capt.  Bob  Holland  scattered  lOhitson  the  mound  for 
Quincy  to  take  the  pitching  nod  over  three  Morrisette 
hurlers,  starter  Cookie  Marini  and  relievers  Dick 
Burrell  and  George  Papile. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Gambino  If.  Vargus  2b, 
Fidler  3b.  Foynes  cf,  Holland  p.  Personeni  ss.  Langton 
c.  Curtin  rf.  Wong  lb. 

The  Morrisette  lineup  included:  Mills  2b,  R. 
Cattaneo  ss,  Salvucci  cf.  J.  Cattaneo  3b,  Leone  c, 
Burrell  Ib-p,  Papile  p.  Miller  If,  Ryan  rf,  Marini  p-lb. 

ROAD  RACE  UPSET 

Veteran  marathoners  Charley  Robbins  and  Ellison 
(Tar/an)  Brown  were  the  favorites  but  Tony  Medeiros 
of  the  North  Medford  Club  fought  off  Robbins  with  a 
late  burst  of  speed  to  win  the  annual  Quincy  BocceClub 
10-mile  road  race. 

Another  unknown,  Johnny  DiCommandrea,  also  of 
the  North  Medford  Club^led  for  seven  miles  through 
Quincy,  Weymouth  and  Braintree  before  he  was 
overtaken  by  Medeiros  and  Robbins,  who  ran  with  a 
seven  and  a  half  minute  handicap. 

COMETS  PREVAIL 

The  Quincy  Comets  got  five  runs  in  the  si.xth  inning 
on  four  singles,  two  errors,  a  stolen  base,  a  squeeze  bunt 
and  Warren  Driscoll's  long  double  to  beat  Morrisette, 
7-5,  at  Kincaide  Park.  Driscoll  and  Larry  Barry  limited 
Morrisette  to  four  hits. 

The  Comets  lineup  included:  McKinnon  2b,  Kouryc- 
rf.  Hall  Ib-lf,  Driscoll  p-c,  Ameen  3b-cf.  Vargus  ss,  Kerr 
cf,  Gagne  2b.  Hokanson  rf-lb.  Barry  rf-p. 

MANETS  OUT 

JakeCasna,  boss  of  the  Quincy  Manets,  turned  down 
a  franchise  in  the  City  Football  League,  leaving  the  loop 
with  four  teams  —  Fred  Comparato's  Quincy  Eagles, 
Pete  Zoia's  Varsity  Club,  Kaiser  Oliverio's  Warriors 
and  Al  Faiella's  West  Quincy  Maroons. 

SPORTS  BITS  '45 

Johnny  lovanna  and  Walter  (Cap)  Bryan  were 
reappointed  assistant  football  coaches  at  Quincy  and 
North  Quincy  High  Schools  respectively  .  .  .  Sam 
Silverman,  matchmaker  at  a  half  dozen  small  New 
England  boxing  clubs,  made  his  big  time  debut 
promoting  the  fight  between  featherweights  Buddy 
Hayes  and  Leo  Macucci  at  the  Mechanics  Building  in 
Boston  .  .  .  Ray  Cattaneo  and  Tom  McDonald  got  six 
hits  between  them  as  the  St.  Mary's  Juniors  of  West 
Quincy  won  a  doubleheader  over  St.  Thomas  More  of 
Braintree  by  scores  of  8-0  and  1 2-5  at  0'  Rourke  Field  . . 
.  Joe  Lehan,  former  Fore  River  infielder,  now  with 
Pawtucket  in  the  New  England  League,  went  four-for- 
four  in  an  exhibition  game  against  the  Boston  Braves, 
who  won  7-6  ..  .  30  players,  including  backfield 
prospects  George  Cafego  and  Pug  Manders,  reported  to 
Boston  Yanks  Coach  Herb  Kopfat  thetrainingcampat 
St.  John's  Prep  in  Danvers . . .  Harpo  Leahy,  a  center  on 
last  season's  championship  team,  notified  Coach  Pete 
Zoia  that  he  would  be  back  for  another  year  with  the 
Varsity  Club  .  .  .  The  School  Committee  endorsed  a 
plan  to  allow  students  at  Quincy  Trade  School  to 
participate  in  varsity  athletics  at  Quincy  High  School . . 
.  Boston  Bruins  General  Manager  Art  Ross  said  he 
expects  that  his  pre-war  Kraut  Line  of  Milt  Schmidt. 
Bobby  Bauer  and  Porky  Dumart  would  be  discharged 
from  the  Canadian  armed  services  before  the  1945-46 
National  Hockey  League  season  is  well  underway  .  .  . 
Skipper  Charles  Hadlock  and  Steve  Erwin,  his  crew,  led 
the  Squantum  Yacht  Club  Juniors  to  a  I87i/:  to  !43'/2 
victory  over  the  Boston  Community  Sailing 
Association  Juniors  in  a  regatta  on  Quincy  Bay  .  . .  The 
new  owners  of  the  Boston  Braves,  Lou  Perini,  Joe 
Maney  and  Guido  Rugo,  watched  their  team  lose  1 7  of 
23  games  and  ordered  a  general  housecleaning,  starting 
with  pitcher  Nate  Andrews  and  utility  infielder  Eddie 
Joost  .  .  .  Roy  Shaughnessy  pitched  a  five  hitter  and 
struck  out  1 2  but  it  was  in  vain  as  his  Merrymount  Park 
team,  champions  of  the  Quincy  playground  league, 
bowed  to  the  Weymouth  titlists  from  Weston  Park,  3-2. 


Thunday,  Auginl  23,  I9S4  Qubicy  Sun    Page  19 


TtIK  POIJCE  Softball  team  ended  a  two-year  drought  with  a  win  over  the  Fire  Dept.  team. 
Front,  left  to  right.  Bob  Kelley,  Jerry  Gardner,  Jerry  Queency,  Steve  Kringand  Tom  Malvesti. 
Back,  Bob  Queeney,  Paul  Keenan,  Jim  Buhl,  Ace  Smith,  Bill  Brabazon,  Tom  Frame  and  Gerry 

Nichol.  1       y-i       I        r-i 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  rlagg) 


THE  QIINCY  FIRE  Dept.  team,  which  lost  to  the  Police  for  the  first  time  in  three  years  in  the 
annual  softball  game  for  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association.  Front,  left  to  right,  Jim  Kelley 
(with  his  two  dalmatians),  Domenic  Conso,  Chuck  Walter.  John  Goddard,  James  DeVareens 
and  Peter  OHare.  Back,  Stephen  Johnson.  James  McPartlin  Jr.,  Paul  Arsenault,  John  Moran 
(with  son),  Alan  Trotman,  Ronald  Shannon  and  Michael  Butts. 


Police,  Media  Win  MDA  Doubleheader 


I  he  Quiiuv  INtlk'c  iiiul 
the  \1aiiii  All-Slars  wiTOthf 
uiniuTs  111  last  week's 
a  mum  I  bene!  it  sol  th, ill 
ili)iibleheadcr  played  lor  the 
beiielit  ol  the  Musciilai 
|)\str()ph\  Association  at 
Adams  Kield. 

I  he  Police  Department 
team  deteated  the  Qiiinc\ 
I  ire  Department  learn.  15-7, 
in  the  tront  end  ot  the 
annual  doubleheader  ti> 
e\en  the  eight  year  series  at 
lour  games  apiece.  I'he  Fire 
Department  had  won  the 
two  previous  outings. 

I  he  Police  crossed  the 
plate  se\en  times  in  the  tirsi 
inning  to  equal  the  iiremen's 
total  output  and  scored  live 
more  in  the  sixth  to  secure 
the  \ictor\  in  the  charity 
contest. 

Bill  Brabi/on  and  (ierr\ 
Queene\  deli\ercd  the  long 
ball  tor  the  police  with  thiee 
home  runs  while  pitcher. lim 
Buhl  posted  the  win. 

M  I  rot  man  rapped  out  a 
long  ht)me  run  lor  the 
liremen  in  a  losing  cause 
while  C'luiek  Walter  and 
.lack  (ioddard  had  two  hits 
each. 

I'layers  on  the  Police 
squad  included:  Bob 
Qucene\.  (ierrv  Nichols. 
Bill  Brabi/on.  I  o  ni 
MaKesti.  .lim  Buhl,  lorn 
Frame.  Bob  Kelly.  Bill  Shea, 
(ierry  (iardiner  and  (ierry 
Queeney.  while  the  lire 
Department  was  comprised 
ol  I'ete  O'Hare.  .lim 
De\arennes.  Chuck  Walter, 
.lim  M  c  I'  a  r  1 1  a  n .  .1  a  c  k 
(ioddard.  .lim  Kelly.  Dom 
( Dnso.  W  I  rotman.  Mike 
Butts.  Ron  Shannon. 

I  he  Police  and  Fire 
Department  teams  have 
been  personnall\  respons- 
ible lor  over  S2SM)  in  the 
eight  year  S6 .{)()()  total  raised 
in  this  one  activity  (or  the 
Muscular  D  \  s  t  r  o  p  h  \ 
Association  and  its  research 
and  patient  programs. 

I  his  year's  doubleheader 
raised  appro.ximately  $7(K) 
lor  .lerry's  Kids. 

I  he  News  Media  All- 
Stars  actuallx  deleatcd  the 
C  it\  OMicialstwicein        the 


Amtrico's  Finait 

ATHIETIC 
JACKETS 

for  the  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St .  Quincy 
472-3090 


BOB  BOSUORTH  of  the 
Quincy  Sun  takes  a  swing 
during  the  Medi-City 
Officials  game.  Treasurer 
Franklin  Jay  is  behind  the 
plate  for  the  C  it>  Officials. 

same  game. 

I  he  Media  won  the  seven- 
inning  regulation  game.  15- 
7.  but  C'itv  Otlicials  insisted 
the  game  go  to  nine  innings. 
.At  the  end  ol  nine,  the 
Media  was  still  out  in  Iront. 
17-9. 

.lohn  MacKa\  ot  the 
Patriot  ledger  went  the 
route  lor  the  Media, 
da //ling  the  C"it\  Otlicials 
with  an  arching  pitch.  He 
also  hit  two  home  runs. 

I  he  Media  team,  in 
addition  to  M a c  K  a  \ . 
included:  Henry  Bosworth. 
.lim  McCarthy.  Bob 
Bosworth.  Fred  Happel 
Ke\in  Cahill.  and  .lelt 
Newman  ot  the  Quincv  Sun; 
larl  I  eC'hance  and  Seth 
I  i\ingstone  ot  the  Patriot 
ledger:  Mike  lllis.  Bob 
(iiitro.  Bill  Sebet.  .lohn 
Nicholson.  Kob  (lilman. 
Susan  (ravers  and  Helen 
latro  ot  W.IDA. 

Members     ol     the    citv 


SISAN     TRAVERS     of 
WJDA  gets  set  for  a  pitch. 

officials  team  included: 

William  Reardon,  Ra\ 
Carraneo.  Frank  .lay  Bob 
Foy.  Billy  Corcoran, 
led  DeCristolaro.  Mike 
Cheney.  Paul  Barbadore, 
Richie  Mean.  Brian 
Buckle>,  .lim  Sheets,  .lim 
Sheets  .Ir..  .Ia\  MacRitchie 
and  Richard  Brabi/on. 

Countil  President  .lames 
Sheets  served  as  umpire  for 
the  balls  and  strikes  in  the 
early  contest  while  .lames 
Sheets  .Ir.  made  the  calls  on 
the  bases,  \olunteer  frank 
Hubbard  was  umpire  in 
chiet  at  the  plate  for  the  cit\ 
otlicials  and  the  news  media 
contest. 

Mrs.  Patricia  Nichols 
won  the  baseball  glove 
donated  by  Robert  Colman 
of  Colman's  Sporting 
(ioods  and  all  proceeds 
received  were  included  in  the 
Muscular  I )  v  s  t  r  o  p  h  v 
•Association  proceeds  of  the 


QUINCY 

TRACK 

CLUB 


REGISTRATION 
FALL  TRACK 
AND  CROSS-COUNTRY 

PROGRAM 

Tuesday,  August  28 

6:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

Veterans  Stadium 

boys  &  Girls  Ages  6  to  14 

Registration  Also  Every  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  through  September 

For  info  call  328-8188 


JOHN  McKAY  of  the 
Patriot  Ledger,  who  went 
the  route  for  the  Media  All- 
Stars,  shows  his  stuff. 

evening's  event. 

David  .1.   Donaghue  and 


COl  NCII.  PRKSIDENT 
Jim  Sheets  pays  attention 
during  the  City  Officials- 
Media  All-Star  game. 

Robert  Mattson  cooidin- 
a  t  e  d     the     e  1  f  o  r  t  s     o  t 


(ITY    TRKASFRKR 
Franklin  Jay  takes  his  licks. 

organizing    the    evening's 
program. 


•  Charity 

•  Justice 

m  Brotherly 
Love 

•  Fidelity 


The  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks  and 
their  families  wish  to  congratulate 
The  Quincy  Elks  Babe  Ruth  League 
on  becoming  the 

'84  CITY  CHAMPIONS 

the  coaches: 

*Joe  Wilkinson  *Bill  Ostiguy 

*Dick  Laracy 

the  team: 

♦Torn  Logan  *Bill  Murphy 


*Brian  Roche 
*Matt  Ostiguy 
*Bob  Laracy 

*Bob  Bubencick 
*Petcr  Tufts 
*Sean  Gately 


*Bill  Dineen 
*Joe  Gately 
*Scott  Logan 

*Bob  Buttomer 
*Mike  Routier 
*Scott  Campbell 


P«|*  20  Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  Au|imI  23.  I»M 


Cade  Cup  Opens 

Aug.  31  At 
Furnace  Brook 


The  South  Shore  area's 
longest  continuing  member 
guest  tournament,  the  .^7ih 
annual  ■■William  E.  Cade" 
Cup.  begins  at  Furnace 
Brook  Golf  Club  Friday. 
Aug.  .^1.  and  runs  through 
Labor  Day. 

Chairman     Jon     Adams 


announces  that  there  will 
be  an  18-hole  qualil'ying 
round  Friday  tor  the  52 
starling  teams,  scores  will 
determine  flight,  and  teams 
will  be  seeded  bv  gross  best 
ball. 

The    defending    champ- 
ions .irc  RikI  Sullivan  of  the 


host  club  and   Uick   Blom- 
strom  of  Thorny  Lea. 

This  years  committee  in- 
cludes Paul  Ccriani.  Bob 
Donoghue,  .lohn  D. 
Murphy.  Kevin  O'Malley. 
Scoll  Roberts  and  Tom 
lehan. 


Roche,  Kelly  Shine 

In  National 

Junior  Olympics 


Maureen  Roche.  Helen 
Balaouras  and  Finn  Kelly  ol 
the  Quuicy  Track  Club  look 
part  in  the  recent  19S4 
.lunior  Olympics  in  Baton 
Rouge.  La.,  and  turned  in 
good  performances. 

rhe>  were  accompanied 
by  Irack  Club  Coach  .left 
Hennessy  and  Sean  KolK. 

Roche  placed  tilth  in  the 
17-18  shot  put.  A  QIC 
member  since  197H.  her  toss 
of  39-1 14  was  her  best  that 
day,  although  far  shy  of  the 
41-2'/j  toss  she  had  to  win 
the  Class  I)  state  meet  this 
spring. 


A  I9S4  graduate  of  Abp. 
Williams  High,  she  will 
attend  Northeastern  on  a 
track  scholarship  and 
recent  l\  attended  the 
LAC  I'SOC  Olympic 
training  camp  at  I  ake 
Placid. 

Balaouras  also  took  fifth 
in  the  17-18  discus  and 
recorded  a  toss  ol  119-4. 
I  his  was  her  second  trip  to 
the  .lunior  Olympics,  having 
represented  the  QIC"  last 
year  at  Duke  University. 
Ihis  spring  she  placed  first 
in  Class  I)  competition, 
third    in   the  all-sliite   meet 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  U9t  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

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

To  P'fid'i  Corntf    •♦ 


PRES  WELD 
PROPANE 


oorchaittr  A»t.      274  Honcock  St., 
Oorchester,  Mass. 

825-2444 


and  second  in  the  New 
Fnglands  for  Winthrop 
High.  She  will  attend  the 
N.L'.  I  rack  and  Field  camp 
at  Brandeis  this  month. 

Kelly  took  a  bad  spill  in 
the  finals  of  the  15-16  800 
meters  and  failed  to  finish, 
but  ran  a  1:58. .^8  to  win  his 
qualifying  heat  and  had  the 
fastest  time  in  the  trials.  He 
was  running  fifth  when  he 
tripped  with  120  yards  logo 
in  the  finals. 

He  has  qualified  for  the 
.lunior  Olympics  in  cross- 
country or  track  every  year 
since  1978  and  has  won 
many  national  titles.  Now 
attending  (iroton  .Acadeim. 
he  was  all-F'rep  League  in 
cross-country  last  fall.  He 
will  also  attend  the  track 
camp  at  Brandeis  this 
month. 

Pool  To  Close 

Ihe  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Commun- 
ity .School  Pool  will  be 
closed  Friday,  at  9  p.m.  and 
will  reopen  at  6  p.m.  on 
Sept.  10,  with  the  fall 
schedule. 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don  t  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  before 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule. 

Cable  Channel  19 

SM 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Fallon  Cup  Tourney 

Underway  At 
Wollaston  Golf  Club 


The  44th  annual  Fallon 
Cup  member-guest  tourna- 
meni  began  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  and  will  con- 
tinue through  Sunday  at  the 
Wollaston  Golf  Club  in 
Vlilton. 

Qualifying  rounds  were 
pla\ed  yesterday  and  con- 
tinued today  ( Ihursday) 
with  match  play  in  the 
championship  and  five 
additional  flights  Friday, 
Saiurdav  and  Sunday. 
Semifinals  in  all  llighls  will 
be  played  Sunday  morning 
and  the  finals  in  all  llighls 
Sunday  afternoon. 

The  star-studded  event 
annually  attracts  top  flight 
amateur  golfers  from 
throughout  New  Fngland 
ali>ng  with  several  from 
outside  the  N.  F.  area. 

Defending  champions 
.Mm  M^Dermoll,  current 
Mass.  Amateur  champion, 
and  .limmy  O'Leary  of  the 
home  club  are  back  to  de- 
fend their  title,  and  Arthur 
Bemis,  current  Vermont 
Amateur  champion,  is  play- 
ing with  his  brother  Bill  of 
Wollaston. 

today's  starting  times: 

■':48  Owen  Gallagher, 
Wall  Strangaurd:  Paul  Lut- 
irell.  BillCurley. 

7:5(1  Starter. 

8:04  .loe  Lynch,  Charles 
Pagliarulo;  .loe  K.  Kelley, 
Robert  McDonald. 

8:12  Paul  Maheras,  S. 
Howard  Pepi;  Mark 
Wallace,  Tim  Diskin. 

8:20  Ian  Harrison,  Rick 
Cunha:  Joe  Queally,  Paul 
Mahonev. 

8:28  Dan  Davis,  Tom 
Songin;  Mike  Brandon, 
Richard  Blomstrom. 


H:My  .lames  Mahoney, 
.lames  Heller:  ,lim  Ban- 
croft, Tom  Rooney. 

8:44  Richard  Dunn, 
Richard  Ihornion;  Richard 
Corner,  Frank  Sablone, 

8:52  Herb  Ferrari;  David 
Ferrari,  Frank  Remmes. 

9:08  F.mmeti  Maguire, 
Patrick  Maguire. 

9:1()  Paul  Kelly,  F.dward 
Connolly;  Frank  Mc- 
Dermott,  .lohn  B.  Hickev. 

9:24  Phil  Flynn,  David 
Saulnier;  Rick  Ward, 
Arthur  Bendaruk. 

9:,'?2  Thomas  Gaquin. 
,lerome  Niedermeier;  Mike 
Distasio,  Kevin  Folan. 

9:40  William  Holland  ,lr., 
David  Driscoll;  Paul  Ton- 
dorf,  Fdward  Dovle. 

9:48  Bob  Shallow,  Robert 
Bradley;  Paul  Zine,  Joe 
Zinc. 

9:5h  Mike  Prendergast, 
Bill  Murphy;  ,lack  Calla- 
han, Dick  Callahan. 

10:04  Starter. 

10:12  Bill  Gallagher, 
Walter  Harwood;  Bill 
Hajjar,  Walter  Frwin.lr. 

10:20  ,lim  OT.eary  .Ir.. 
.lim  McDermott;  James 
Riceiuti.  David  Chapman. 

10:28  Bill  Pendergast,  Fd 
Sullivan;  Bill  Bemis,  Arthur 
Bemis. 

10:.^6  Waller  Bosworth, 
John  Siddell:  Fdward 
Wheeler  Sr.,  Fdward 
Wheeler  Jr. 

10:44  John  Roche,  Bill 
Dalton;  Paul  Dolan, 
Thomas  Martin. 

10:52  Mario  Labadini, 
Russ  Murphy;  Ed  Buck, 
William  Daley. 

1 1 :00  Henry  Berry,  Mike 
Barr;  Joe  Higgins,  Frank 
Bell. 


1 1:0.1  Starter. 

11:16  Harry  Kamataris, 
Michael  Finnell;  Bill 
.hidge,  Larry  Kelly. 

11:24  Dan  Shakespeare, 
Neil  Abbott;  Lcnnic  Pas- 
ciucco.  John  Havens. 

\\J2  Robert  S.  Kelley. 
John  Crowley;  Charlie 
Gray,  .lames  OT.eary. 

11:40  John  Levanchy. 
Peter  McCarthy;  H.  J. 
Quinn.  F'd  Wedge. 

11:48  John  OT'ahcrty. 
Ray  Richards;  Bill  Foley, 
.lerrv  Driscoll. 

11 :5t)  Ken  Mulvaney, 
Kevin  Mulvaney;  Brian 
Driscoll.  Mike  Stone. 

12:04  Mark  Conley,  Paul 
Dunphy;  John  Dcncen, 
Robert  Muse. 

12:12  Starter, 

12:20  Ron  Hadley, 
Robert  Harrington;  Henry 
DiRico,  PaulOchsJr, 

12:28  .loseph  Plunkelt, 
Tom  Finnegan;  Frank 
Barber.  Bill  Farl. 

l2:.Vi  lack  Haggerty, 
Dean  Boylan  Jr.;  Dean 
Boylan  Sr.,  John  Graham. 

12:44  John  Hassan,  Jeff 
Ryan;  John  Wallace.  Peter 
Dalton. 

12:52  Arthur  Fiske, 
Richard  Fish;  Jack  Karle, 
Paul  Mooncy. 

1:00  John  Spatola,  Kurt 
Ochs;  John  MacVarish  Jr., 
Hap  Fllis. 

1:08  Mike  Burke  Jr., 
Mike  Burke  Sr.:  Bill  Walsh, 
Chris  Ryan. 

1:16  Joe  Gilmorc,  Mike 
Wedge;  Glen  Lyon,  Jack 
Malvin. 

1:24  William  Costello, 
David  Passafare;  Bill  John- 
ston, William  Prescott. 


Burke  Assistant  Coach  At  Milton 


Dave  Burke,  who 
resigned  as  North  Quincy's 
head  football  coach  three 
years  ago,  has  accepted  a 
position  as  assistant  coach 
at  Milton  High. 

Dave  will  assist  head 
coach  Jack  Bowes,  a  former 
North  Quincy  assistant. 


Before  taking  over  the 
head  coaching  reins  at  his 
alma  mater.  North  Quincy, 
Burke  was  an  assistant  for 
several  years  at  Quincy 
High. 


He  is  a  former  North  all- 
scholastic  back  and  led  the 

Raiders  to  two  straight  wins 
over  rival  Quincvin  Ihemid- 
l940s. 


Student  Football  Managers 


North  Quincy  is  looking 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  Si. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


for  football  managers. 

Any  student  interested  is 
asked  to  report  to  Coach 
Ken  McPhee  in  the 
locker  room  Sa'urday 
morning  or  Monday 
morning. 


United  Way 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A|>plianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Babe  Ruth 


llHirtday.  Augutt  23.  IM4  Qwincy  Sun  Page  21 


N.L.  15- Year-Olds  Edge  A.L. 


The  National  League 
edged  the  Americans,  8-7,  in 
the  annual  Babe  Ruth 
league  15-year-old  all-star 
game  played  under  the  lights 
at  Adams  Field. 

Mark  Farrand  was  named 
the  Nationals'  Most 
Valuable  Player  and  Pat 
Harrington  was  named  the 
Americans'  MVF'. 

Ihc  Nationals  scored 
three  runs  in  the  third  inning 
on  singles  by  Rick  Nabsicdi. 
John  Nee,  Rick  Dondero 
and  Chris  Riccuitti.  Ihey 
increased  their  lead  to  5-0  in 
the  fourth  on  singles  by 
Nabstcdt  and  Dondero. 

The  American  League 
broke  the  ice  in  the  fourth  on 
Joel  Baiducci's  single  and  a 
two-run  single  by  Bob 
Callahan,  and  picked  up 
another  run  in  the  fifth  on 
Billy  Roche's  single  and  Joe 
Innello's  double. 

The  Americans  closed  the 
gap  to  5-4  in  the  seventh  on 
Billy  Burkhead's  double. 
Ihey  took  a  7-5  lead  with 
three  runs  in  the  eighth  as 
Dave  Tocchio  singled  and 
Harrington  drove  in  the 
tying  and  go-ahead  runs 
with  a  two-out  hit.  The  rally 


also  featured  excellent  base 
running  by  Billy  Roche. 
Mark  Carnavale  and 
Inneilo. 

Down,  7-5,  the  NL  rallied 
for  three  runs  in  the  ninth  to 
eke  out  the  win.  Wes 
Crowley  and  Riccuitti  had 
singles  and  Farrand  a  game 
winning  two-run  double. 

Fhe A L fought  back  in  the 
bottom  of  the  ninth.  Steve 
Minichiello  opened  with  a 
double,  which  skipped  by 
the  right  fielder.  Second 
baseman  lom  Tagcn 
recovered  the  ball  and 
relayed  to  shortstop  Neil 
Hatfield,  who  made  a 
spectacular  throw  to  third 
base  and  Ferrand  dug  the 
throw  out  of  the  dirt  and 
made  a  fine  tag  to  end  the 
threat. 

The  NL  was  led  by  pitcher 
Larry  Taglieri,  Nabstedt 
and  Dan  Santry.  Dondero 
had  three  singles  and  played 
well  at  shortstop.  He  was  the 
top  MVP  candidate  until 
Farrand's  late  game  heroics. 

The  AL  received  nice 
pitching  from  Michael 
Malone,  Dennis  DeCoste, 
Callahan.     Minichiello, 


Burkhead,   Harrington  and 
Chris    Cody.     Harrington 
struck  out  four  in  one  inning 
(  a  dropped  third  strike  gave 
the    NL   an   extra    chance) 
and.  coupled  with  his  big  hit 
and   fine   baserunning,  ran 
away  with  the  MVP  trophy. 
Playing  for  the  National 
Ix'ague  stars  were  Riccuitti. 
Taglieri  and  Chris  .Swanson 
of   Sons    of    Italy;    Santry, 
Steve     Happas    and     Scott 
Hohmann    of    local     11.19; 
Rob    Fit/gerald   and    Tom 
Reilly     of     the     Police; 
Crowley,     Nabstedt    and 
lagen     of    Granite    City 
Electric;     Brian     Canavan, 
Dondero    and    Hatfield   of 
Morrisette      and    Farrand, 
Nee  and  Kyle  Robertson  of 
Hancock   Bank.   The  team 
was     coached     by     Lino 
Salvatorc,  Sal  Salvatoreand 
Ralph  Wheeler  of  Sons  of 
Italy. 

The  American  League 
stars  were  Cody,  Inneilo  and 
Malone  of  Bryan  Post;  Tom 
Logan,  Matt  Ostiguy  and 
Brian  Roche  of  the  Elks; 
Callahan,  I>Coste  and  Jim 
Phelan  of  Houghs  Neck; 
Burkhead,    Carnevale    and 


A.L.  14- Year-Olds 
Defeat  N.L.,  9-4 


The  14-ycar-old  All-Stars 
of  the  Babe  Ruth  League's 
American  League  defeated 
the  National  Leaguers.  9-4. 
in  the  second  annual  game 
at  Adams  Field. 

Ron  Fletcher  was  voted 
Ihc  MVP  for  the  Americans 
and  Bob  Higgins  for  the 
Nationals. 

The  National  League  was 
coached  by  Mike  Gormley 
of  Local  1139.  Steve  Buck- 
Icy  of  Local  1 139  and  John 
Franccschini  of  the  Police 
Club.  The  American 
Leaguers  were  coached  by 
Dick  Laracy.  Bill  Ostiguy 
and  Joe  Wilkinson,  all  of 
the  champion  Elks. 

For  the  Americans 
Fletcher  of  the  VFW  had 
three  hits,  including  a 
triple,  Sean  Gately  of  the 


Elks  two  singles.  Peter 
Tufts  of  the  Elks  two 
singles.  Bill  Murphy  of  the 
Elks  two  singles.  Bill 
Mulkern  of  the  VFW  two 
singles.  Matt  Furtado  of 
Houghs  Neck  two  singles 
and  Rob  Hubbard  of  the 
Firemen,  Eric  Goodman  of 
the  Firemen,  Kevin  Duffy 
of  Barry's,  Bob  Roche  of 
Barry's  and  Scott  Crowley 
of  Houghs  Neck  a  single 
each. 

Tom  McDonald  was  the 
winning  pitcher,  giving  up 
two  hits  and  striking  out 
two  over  three  innings. 
Other  American  Leaguers 
who  played  well  were  Steve 
Adams  of  Golden  Print. 
Tank  McNamara  of  the 
Firemen.  Jay  Rodrigues  of 
VFW  and  Jack  Mullen  of 


Babe  Ruth  Benefit 
Game  For  Jimmy  Fund 


Ihc  Quincy  Babe  Ruth 
League  coaches  and  a  team 
made  up  of  15-year-old 
players  will  play  a  benefit 

Youth  Soccer 
Needs  Coaches 

Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
needs  volunteer  coaches  for 
boys  and  girls  teams. 

Those  interested,  are 
asked  to  call  Frank  Delanev 
at  471-1645. 


game  Monday  night,  Aug. 
27,  at  7:.'1()  under  the  lights  of 
Adams  Field. 

Admission  is  free  and  all 
collections  will  be  contribut- 
ed to  the  Jimmv  Fund. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
'4ere'B  a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy     Sun    home 
delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocl(dale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


Golden  Print. 

For  the  National  League, 
who  also  lost  last  year.  Dan 
Biagini  of  Granite  City  and 
T.  J.  Steen  of  the  Police  had 
two  hits.  Sean  Craig  of 
Morrisette  had  a  triple  and 
Jim  Ross  of  Sons  of  Italy, 
Ed  Flavin  of  S.  of  1.  and 
Mark  DiMattio  of  Local 
1 1.39  had  singles. 

Others  playing  well  were 
Mike  Sands  of  Local  1139, 
Mike  Mullaney  of  Granite 
City,  Dan  Overby  of  Police 
and  Bob  Higgins  of 
Hancock  Bank. 

LEGAL  NOTiCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P1%4EI 

Estate  of  LIZZIE  TOLCHIN- 
SKY        AKA        ELIZABETH 
TOLCHINSKY  laic  of  Quincy 
in  the  County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abovc-captioncd 
niatlcr  praying  that  the  last 
will,  dated  3/31/84  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and 
allowed  and  that  FRED  L. 
HOFFSTEIN  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
c.xcculor  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  the  forenoon  on 
September  12,  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  flic  a 
wrillcn  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
s|)ecific  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  Dcdham.  the 
tenth  da\  of  August,  in  the 
\car  ol  oin-  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-f'our. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  23  84 


Billy  Roche  of  Barry's  Deli; 
Balducci  and  Minichiello  of 
Golden  Print;  Harrington, 
Joe  Rabsand  Tocchio  of  the 
Firemen.  Bryan  Post's  Jim 
Higgins  coached  the  team. 
Commissioner  George 
Derrane  presented  the 
awards. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSimS 

PROBATE  AND  KAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D4I5-DI 

ANDREW  B.  WILKINSON 
Plaintiff         vs.  BRENDA 

WILKINSON  Defendant. 

Summons  By  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Andrew  B.  Wilkin- 
son, seeking  a  divorce  and 
custody  of  minor  child. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
upon  Mary  P.  O'Malley  plain- 
tiffs attorney,  whose  address 
is  One  Gateway  Ctr..  Newton, 
MA  your  answer  on  or  before 
September  12,  1984.  If  you  fail 
to  do  so.  the  Court  will  proceed 
to  the  hearing  and  a<ljudicatioii 
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,  Julv  13, 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8  9-16-23  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

No.  80F08I8-EI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ROSE  A.  RILEY 
late  of  Quincy  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  by  JOHN 
S.  RILEY  the  executor  of  said 
estate  praying  that  the  value  of 
the  property  of  said  deceased 
remaining  after  the  payment  of 
debts  and  charges  of  adminis- 
tration may  be  determined  by 
said  Court. 

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  twelfth  day  of  September 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  fourteenth 
dav  of  August,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/23/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

NO.83F300IEI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ROTH  V.  PELTO 
late  of  Quincy  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
tile  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham,  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  tv\clfth  day  of  September 
1984.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  tenth  day  of 
August.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/23-.W  9/6/84 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

N0.82MI262DI 

AGNES  E.  HARRINGTON 
Plaintiff  vs.  DENNIS  M. 
HARRINGTON  Defendant. 
Summons  hy  publication. 

To  the  above-named 
Defendant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Agnes  E.  Harrington, 
seeking  Divorce. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
upon  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
plaintiff  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
Pro  se  attorney,  whose  address 
is  8  Captains  Walk  #4.  Quincy, 
Mass.,  your  answer  on  or 
before  October  31,  1984.  If  you 
fail  to  do  so,  the  Court  will 
priKced  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,  July  31 , 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8/16-23,10/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMEN  I 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84PI741-CI 
Notice  of  Conservator 

lo  HUGH  T.  GRAY  and  to 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  HUGH  T.  GRAY  of 
Quincy  in  said  County,  and  to 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Mental  Health. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  Ihc  I'.bovc-caplioncd 
matter  praying  that  ROSE  T. 
GRAY  of  Somerville  in  the 
County  of  Middlesex  be 
appointed  conservator  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 
Septembers.  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
tenth  day  of  August  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8/23/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P20I9E1 
Estate  of  NANCY  FANARA 
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  MARION 
A.  COMOLETTI  also  known  as 
MARION  COMOLETTI  of 
Braintree  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk be  appointed  executrix 
named  in  the  will  without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
wrillcn  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
I():(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  12.  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 
fifteenth  day  of  August,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  23.  84 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P1919E1 

Estate  of  DORIS  B.  READY 
lale  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  DONALD 
P.  READY  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
August  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  lo  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  E-squire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
first  day  of  August,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
huTuireil  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  23/84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

KAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 ?1 991  Gl 

Notice  of 
Guardian  Mentally  III 
To   LOUISE   V.    BLAKE  of 
Quincy  in  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  LOUISE  V.  BLAKE  and  lo 
the  Massachusci.s  Deparinient 
of  Mental  Health,   a  petition 
has    been    presented    in    the 
above-captioned   matter  pray- 
ing that  MARY  E.  GIBNEY  of 
Sanibel  in  the  State  of  Florida 
be  appointed  guardian  mental- 
ly ill  with  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  12.  1984. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham  this 
tenth  day  of  August  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8/23/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  80M1111-D1 

ROSE  E.  RITCHIE  Plaintiff 
vs.  JAMES  B.  RITCHIE  De- 
fendant. Summons  by  publica- 
tion. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff  Rose  E.  Ritchie, 
seeking  lo  dissolve  the  bonds 
of  matrimony. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
upon  David  S.  Slutsky,  plain- 
tiffs attorney,  whose  address 
is  484  Pleasant  Street,  Brock- 
ton. Ma.  02401.  your  answer 
on  or  before  October  24,  1984. 
If  you  fail  to  do  so.  the  Court 
will  proceed  to  the  hearing  and 
adjudication  of  this  action.  You 
are  also  required  lo  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.  July  13. 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8/9-16-23.  84 


^^ 


Arts/Entertainment 


Community  Summer  Theatre 
To  Present  "^Company' 


Ronald  Jensen  Elected 
Choral  Society  President 


I  he  nnisKiil  c()iiu'(.)\ 
" C  11  m  p  ;i  n  \  "  u  i  I  |  be 
presented  b\  the  Quiiicv 
C  o  m  m  11  n  1 1  \  S  u  m  ni  e  r 
Iheatre  Aug.  24-25-26  at  H 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

State  Chufcti 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 


147  Beach  St 
Wollaslon  Mass  02170 


617 
472-8242 


p. 111.  in  the  North  Quincx 
Hijih  School  auditorium, 

I  iekets  will  hea\ailableat 
the  door  or  from  an\  cast 
member. 

I  he  Summer  I  heatre  is 
under  the  orjiani/ation  ot 
.lohn  McDonald  ot  Wolku- 
Ion  "  ho  !•  ■  ''  up  .I.M. 
Productions,  and  is  in 
cooperatit)n  with  the 
Beechw  ood  C'oriiniunitv 
l'la\ers.  the  Quincs  .Arts 
Council  and  the  South 
Shore  Cultural  Commis- 
sion. The  show  is  being 
directed   bv  Martha  (iatte\ 


JASON'S 

MUSIC  SHOP 


We  Bought  Shirtsmith's 
Entire  Inventory!! 

We  now  Stock 

•  Records  •  Tapes 

•  Posters  •T-Shirts 

With  A  Complete  Line  Of  I 
"Rock"...  In  Stock 

We  have  over  1200 
different  TRANSFER  designs  available 
with  fast  service  and  expert  lettering. 


JASON'S 


tUGGAGi  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 


Th0  Complete  Record  S^op 


£Sr   1925 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


f"": 


Sunday  12  to  4  only 


1 


jm 


SPECIAL! 

12-4 

Otier  expires  Aug  01,  84 


QuinciT) 
Lobster  i 

1 40  Granite  St.,   | 
Next  to  Fruit  Basket 


\Nilh 


472-1230 


I 
I 


EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT  | 

Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster  ■ 
Fresh  Lobster  Meat  J 

[  No  Fmhef  Fish  9f  Aug  Prieel  \ 

^MMMSunday  12to4onlyiHHBH  ^^ 

■chuck  wagon  r<5=^! 

FAMILY  RESTAURANTLw.3'1 

NO  ^-^ 

FANCY  CHINA, 

Just  21  years  ol 

Great  Food! 


49  Menu  Items 
Cooked  to  order 

Salads  •  Sandwiches  •  Subs 
Fresh  Stafood  •  Mexican  Food 


Weekly 
Blackboard  Specials 


Children's  IMenu 
75<-n.59 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


who  hrinjis  with  her 
extensiNc  e\perience  Ironi 
local  theatres. 

I  he  tiroup  hopes  to 
encourajie  live  theatre  to  be 
produced  in  this  South 
Shore  area  on  a  summer 
basis.  I  he\  are  planning:  to 
donate  proceeds  Irom 
opening;  ni^iht  to  the 
completion  ot  the  Ruth 
Cordon  Ampitheatre  and 
present  Miss  (iordon  with 
the  tirsl  annual  award  lor 
loyalt\  and  support  lor 
Quincy  and  the  arts  in  her 
name,  (his  award  will  be 
given  to  a  Quinc\  resident 
each  summer  who  has 
demonstrated  commitment 
to  li\e  theatre. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


Ronald  W.  .Icnscn  of 
Milion  was  recently  elected 
jircsidcnl  of  the  Quincy 
Choral  Society  at  a  meeting 
ol  the  Board  of  Directors. 

He  succeeds  David  R. 
(  ovell.  .Ir..  also  of  Milton. 

.lensen  who  will  lead  the 
Choral  Society  in  its  fourth 
season,  is  involved  with  a 
number  of  cultural  activi- 
ties in  the  conimunitv. 

Among  the  organiza- 
tions with  which  he  is  in- 
volved arc  The  Milion 
Players,  the  China  Trade 
Museum.  Milton.  the 
Board  of  Directors  of 
ACCLAIM   of   Milton,    the 


RONALD  W.JENSEN 

People's  Theater  in   Cam- 


bridge, the  Theater  loft  of 
Boston. 

•lensen  is  also  moderator 
of  f-'ast  Congregational 
C  hurch  of  Milton,  and  had 
the  narrator's  role  in  the 
production  of  "King 
David"  by  the  Quincy 
Choral  S(Kieiy  at  North 
Quincy  High  School. 

"Among  my  priorities 
will  be  the  continuation  of 
the  artistic  growth  of  the 
chorus,  the  enlargement  of 
our  scholarshi])  fund  and  a 
lasting  contribution  to  the 
arts  in  the  area,"  stated 
.lensen. 


Marina  Bay  Festival  Set  For  Sept.  2 


I  he     second     annual 
Marina   Bav  festival,  a  dav 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m'^it   "7  A "f  O 

i     opffi  th'.i  st.fit  d.p  1 »((!  11  tM  to  II PM    479"7u7Z  ' 


«^  Alfredo's 


V/SA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   »6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiono *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod »5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf »4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormtgiana $4.95 

•  Borbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs S6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala »6.95 

Above  specials  servM^^ith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


Luncheon  Specials 
11:30  ■  3;00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


lodies  Night  -  Wed  t  Thurs.  -  Cocktails  M.50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

li»t  tntcrtoinmcnt  in  our  lounge 

i-    Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat. 
^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 

Qua  lily  I  ood  d  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  -  SAT.  AUGUST  23-24-25 


••arrY's/deli 


Pearl's 

Pastrami 

Sliced  to  order 

$199 


R«g.  »3"Savenw 


Homemade 
Cole 
Slaw 

65< 

Reg.  99<  Save  34< 


Mapleleaf 

Bologna 
$149 


Reg.  »2"  Save  »1 


10 


Green  &  Freedman 

Rye 
Bread 

89< 

Reg.  »lo»  Save  20< 


of  fun.  festivities  and 
fireworks  for  the  family,  will 
be  held  Sunday.  Sept.  2. 
from  12  noon  to  10  p.m.  on 
the  labor  Day  weekend. 

f  he  events  of  the  day  at 
Marina  Bay  in  Squantum 
are  free  and  open  to  the 
public,  sponsored  by  the 
office  of  Mayor  Francis  .\. 
McCaiilev  and  the  O'Coii^ 
nell  Management  Co. 

.Activities  will  be 
highlighted  bv  two  bands, 
the   ffeartbreakers  and   fat 


Citv.  who  will  play  at  2  p.m. 
and  7  p.m.  respectively.  I  he 
fireworks  display  will  be  at  8 
p.m. 

An  early  arrival  lor  the 
liieworks  is  suggested  since 
\  ietorv  Rd.  from  fast 
Squantum  St..  the  only 
access  road  to  the  festival, 
will  be  closed  to  traltic  at  S 
p.m. 

f  or  more  information, 
contact  Marina  Bav  at  .^28- 
()6()0. 


Flea  Market  To  Benefit 
Emergency  Food  Center 


Contributions  are  being 
accepted  for  a  flea  market 
Friday  and  Saturday.  Sept. 
7  and  8,  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  by 
Quincy  Communitv  Action 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

I\etv  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
1  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


Organization,  Inc.,  South 
West  Community  Center, 
372  Granite  St. 

The  event  will  offer  baby 
clothes,  furniture,  dishes, 
pots,  toys,  household  items 
and  bric-a-brac. 

All  proceeds  will  benefit 
the  Emergency  Food  Center 
and  the  Homeless  Program 
f  o  contribute  to  the  flea 
market,  call  471-0786  or 
drop  off  donations  from  9 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  daily  at  the 
communitv  center. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  lEAlE  ST. 


773-4600 


\:v** 


,.t^^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parlies  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


Wed  &  Thurs       Aug  22423 

"The  Muppels  Take 

Mantiatten"  (G) 

Fun  For  Young  &  Old 
Eves  700  Only 

STARTS  FRI  AUG   24 

HARRISON  FORD  in 

"Indiana  Jones  &  Ttie 

Temple  ot  Doom"  (PG) 

An  Entertaining  Adventure 

Fri  &  Sat  7:00  &  9:15 

Sun  -  Thurs  7:00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Niqht 


SEATS '1.50         MAT%«1.25 


Marina  Bay 


FLEA  MARKET 


SATURDAY  10  -  5 
SUNDAY  9  -  5 

•  200  Dealers  Indoors 
•  Food  and  Lounge 

SQUANTUM 

AT  OLD  NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

Senior  Citizens  Free! 
Admitsion  50'     328-0173 


Thunday,  August  23.  1914  Quincy  Sun   Page  2 J 


Qiiiney  Cable  TV 


Q  u  i  n  c  >  (  a  b  1 1<  s  >  s  1 1-  III  s 
schfduir  fri»m  Mc>nda>,  Aug.  27 
Id  Sunda>,  Sept.  2: 

Monday,  Aug.  27: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rh\mi.-s  ol  llic 
limes. 

7:M)  p.m.  -  Sportalk;  I  l\l 
with  hdsl  P;ilti  M\cis. 

S  p.m  -  I  he  Squiinlum  Road 
K.iec 

K:20  p.m.  -  AcupiMUliiro. 

8:40  p.m  -  1)1 -IV:  Boys  Say 
(id 

y  p  m .  -  I  he  Inside 
Stoekbroker:  (I  l\  I  )  with  hosi 
Dmij!  (iiiaiiiU)  diseiissinj! 
sloekmarkel  trends 

^:M)  p.m.  -  I  he  Small 
Hiisiness  Special:  with  host 
Claude  I  aneome. 

luesday.  .Aug.  28: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rhyines  ol  the 
I  lines. 

7:.^()  p.m.  -  Cahle  I  pdaie: 
(all-in  yoiii  questions  about 
adxeitisinj;  to  (leneial  Manj;er 
.lohn  Kinj;. 

8  p.m.  -  Soliball:  C'omniuinty 
Ml  Star  (iame. 

Wednesday,  .Aug.  29: 

(v.'>8   p.m    -    Rhymes   ol    the 


Aug.  M): 

-  RInines    ol   the 


I  lines. 

7  p.m  -  Suinnierlest  |l  l\  I  - 
Iron)  Melntyie  Mall):  Italian 
resiixal. 

7:,Mtp.m. -SolidaritMl  l\  I  ): 
a  labor  union  presentation  with 
Charlie  Colby  -  Channel  %. 

•^  p.m.  -  Cahle  Ipdate:  (R) 
adsertising  on  Cable. 

9:M)  pm.  -  1)1-1  V:  HovsSav 
(io 

Itiursday, 

7:28   p.m 
1  imes. 

7:.^()  p  ni  - 1  l\C(l  earmngin 
the  Community)  -  Dr.  I onnie 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  entry 
and  re-entry  into  the  work 
loree. 

8  p.m  -  I  INC  (I  earning  in 
the  (  omnuinity)  -  I  \\\  eall-in 
prograin  teaturing  Alicia 
Coletti  and  Helen  Ross  ol 
Quincy  .Ir.  College. 

8:.M)  p.m.  -  I  he  Screening 
Room:  Bob  Aicardi  reviews 
Best  Delense.  I  he  .lungle  Book. 
I  he  Never  Inding  Story  and 
Purple  Rain. 

9  p.m.  -  Cabletalk:  Muscular 
Dysiroplu. 


^  M)  p.m.  -  Valerie  (ireene's 
Siarcast:     llVl-call     in     lor 
astrological  .idv  ice. 
Friday,  Aug.  M: 

2:58  p.m.  -  Rhymes  ol  the 
limes. 

■^  p.m.  -  I  ibrary  Book  Nook: 
leepee  lales  vvith  storyteller 
Paula  Si  tar/ 

y.M)  p.m  -  I  he  Kemper 
Open. 

4  p.m.  -  Summerlesi:  (R) 
Italian  lesiival. 

f>:M)  p.m.  -  I  he  P.M. 
Connection:  (I.IVh)  Magazine 
program  leaturing  segements 
on  nail  painting. autumn  travel, 
and  the  Be  rg  i  n  P  k  w  y . 
Ixtension 

Saturday,  Sept.  I: 

l():.^()  a.m.  -  Maryson 

I  I  a.m.  -  Spirit  and  the  Brule 

12  a.m.  -  Devotions 

Sunday,  Sept.  2: 

7:28  p.m.  -  Rhymes  o\  the 
I  imes 

7:.1()  p.m.  -  Summerlesi:  (R) 
Baron  Hugo. 

9:.1()  pm.  -  Cabletalk  (R) 
Muscular  Dystrophy. 


Talent  Sought  To  Entertain 
At  Sun  Telethon  Pledge  Center 


TIk'  Quinc\ -South  Shore 
Muscular  Dystrophy  Tele- 
thon pledge  eeiiter  is  seek- 
ing volunteer  talent  to 
entertain  during  the  tele- 
thon on  Labor  Day . 

Anyone  interested  who 
can  sing,  dance  play  a 
musical  instrimienl  or 
eiiicrlain  in  other  ways,  is 
asked  to  eoniaet  The 
Ouincy  Sun  which  serves  as 
iJK-  jiledge  center  for  the 
Uiiincv-South  Shore  area. 

.Activities  at  The  Sun  on 
labor  Day  will  be  carried 
over  Sun  Ch,  8  and  other 
Anurican  Cablesvsteni 


cable  TV  ehannels  and  on 
radio  by  WJ DA. 
The    Sun    is    loealed    at 


1.V2  Hancock  St.  in  Quincy 
Sc|.  Telephone  number  is 
471-.^1()(), 


Project  LINC  Special 
On  Cable  Ch.  9 


Dr.  I.onnic  Carton 
and  guests  will  discuss 
entry  and  reentry  intothe 
work  lorce  on  the 
program  1.1  NC  (learn- 
ing in  the  Community) 
on  cable  ch.  9. 

I  he  live-part  program 


will  be  shown  from  7:.^() 
to  H:M)  p.iTi.  starting 
Monday.  Aug.  27  and 
continuing     through 

Kriday,  Aug.  .^1.  One 
part  will  be  shown  each 
night. 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
...  Shotj  Locally 


tTlimninmniimiriinv 


NEW  CAR 
LOANS 

Cheerfully  Granted 
To  Credit  Worthy 

Borrowers  At 

Exceptionally  Low 

Rates. 

773-8100 

Granite 
Cooperative  Bank 


H 
H 
H 
H 
H 


$' 


VIDEO  CLUB 

419  Hancock  St ,  No  Quincy  Mass 

471-1959 

lOrree 
Movie  Rentals 

with  new  club  membership 
(special  $39.95).  Good 
through  August  3 1 ,  1984. 

New  releases  each  week  •  Lassiler  •  Big  Chill 
•  Swing  Shift  •  Reckless  and  many  more. 


N 
H 
M 


2^ 


^SECOND 

.       ^T    ANNUAL 

,  LABOR  DAY 

WEEKEND 

V  CELEBRATION 

7^  ViREWORKS!!!! 

FIREWORKS  CELEBRATION  STARTS  AT  8:00  PM 

c      ^  MUSIC!! 

\.         *'^     FAT  CITY  AND  HEARTBREAKERS 

CLOWNS,  JUGGLERS,  MIMES,  BALLOONS, 
FACE  PAINTERS  —  and  more! 
FAMILIES,  FUN,  FOOD  AND  FESTIVITIES 

OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC  ^f(MEf 
^  THE  FUN  STARTS  AT  12:00  NOON 

V      .  .    a/   .  BRING  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 

"  ;  MARINA  BAY,  SQUANTUM 

,  FOR  MORE  INFORMATION.  CALL  3280600 

IN  COOPERATION  WITH  THE  MAYORS  OFFICp,  CITY  OF  QUINCY 


Ten  way  Memories',  Pageant, 
Home  Run  Raee  On  Sun  Ch.  8 


Special  programs  contin- 
ue this  week  on  Sun  C'li.  8 
while  the  \  idco  News  Report 
takes  a  \acation. 

Fenway  Memories 
leaturing  led  Williams, 
Quincy's  Sam  Meleand  .lim 
l.onborg  and  action  Irom 
this  year's  Red  Sox 
{)  1  d  t  i  m  e  r  s  game  was 
scheduled  lor  last  night 
(Wednesday)  at  5:.M)  p.m. 
I  he  program  was  sponsored 
by  Colman's  Sporting 
(ioods  Store. 

Miss  Quincy  Bay,  1984. 
an  hour  and  a  hall  special  on 
this  year's  beauty  pageant, 
will  be  shown  tonight 
(  Thursday)  at  5;.^0  p.m.  The 
program  is  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  C"oopcrati\c  Bank 
and  Bernie's  Modern 
lormal  Shop. 

The  Home  Run  lO-k  road 
race  will  be  shown  Friday 
night  at  5:.M)  p.m.  The 
program  is  sponsored  by  the 
Wollaston  Credit  Union. 

Farlier  this  week  on 
Monday,  Sun.  Ch.  8  showed 
"Sentimental  .lourney."  an 
interview  with  l\)riner 
Mayor    Ihomas  S.   Burgin 

Auction  At 

Masonic 
Temple 

The  Ouincy  Masonic 
Temple  will  hold  a  public 
auction  of  attic  treasures, 
furniture,  antiques  Sat. 
Aug.  25  at  6  p.m.  at  the 
temple,  1170  Hancock  St., 
Ouincy. 

Auctioneers  will  be 
Curtis  Gilford.  Roderick 
Morrison,  William  Tuori. 

All  proceeds  will  go  to 
the  Temple  Fund. 


on  his  82nd  birthday 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Savings  Bank. 

1  uesday  night's  feature 
was  "It's  A  (irand  Old 
Flag  A  Koch  Club  Salute 
on  Flag  Day"  sponsored  by 
the  (iranite  Cooperative 
Hank. 

1  he  News  Report  is 
suspended  this  week  to 
allow  necessary  mainten- 
ance of  cainera  equipment. 


resume  MonOav.  Aug.  27  at 
5:.l()and  7:.1()  p.m. 

I  he  News  Report  weekly 
schedule: 

lVlondays:5:.V)  and  7:.^()  p.m. 
Tuesdays:     10    a.m..    5:.W 
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:.^0  p.m., 
7:.^0  p.m. 
Saturdays:  10  a.m..  2  p.m. 


1  he    News    Report    will 

Cable  TV  Ratings 
On  Ch.  3  Aug.  28 


How  do  ratings  companies 
like  Arbitron  and  Nielsen 
determine  who's  watching 
tele\ision  and  when? 

Quincy  C  o  m  m  unit  y 
lelevision's  Cable  I'pdate 
program  will  explore  the 
question  Tuesday,  Aug.  28 
at  7:30  p.m.  during  a  .30 
minute  call-in  program 
hosted  by  Quincy  Cablesy- 
systems'  (ieneral  Manager 
.lohn  King. 

I  he  program  will  feature 
an  interview  with  Bob 
Williams,  president  of  New 
1  ngland  Cable  Rep.,  who 
discusses  several  methods  of 
television  audience  measure- 


ment, the  accuracy  of  the 
measurement,  and  the 
inclusion  of  cable  television 
in  the  ratings  system. 

A  1st)  featured  on  the 
program  will  be  lorn 
Me  Cor  mack.  Quincy 
Cablesystems"  Director  of 
Advertising.  McCormack 
joins  King  to  discuss 
advertising  on  the  cable 
channels  and  to  answer 
viewer  questions  about 
advertising  during  the 
progmm. 

Cable  Ch.  3  viewers  are 
encouraged  to  call  in  their 
questions  to  the  station 
during  the  program. 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


7W 


k  Good 
Ploce  To  Eat 
33  lnd«p«nd«nct  A¥«..  Oulncv  47»-5l  1 3   IIASOHAI LE  PRKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Betrs,  9S< 

Mixidlor  Drinkf...S1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thuri.  till  V:4i  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

Remember  Sept.  9  is  Grand  Parents  Day 


The 


have  it 


LINC 


(Learning  in  the  Community) 


Designed  especially  for  womer) 
making  the  transition  from 
home  to  work  or  school. 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 
Live  follow  up  shows  with 
Alicia  Coletti  and  Helen  Ross 
from  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  30  and  September  6 
for  a  unique  experience  in  community  education. 

A/feef  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations: 

•  August  30      The  Ward  Two  Community  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 

•  September  6  The  Hough*  Neck  Community  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


«« 


Page  24  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  AugiKt  23,  1984 


Special  Features 


Grubby 


By  Wait  en  Snttler 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


fi  SPY  fORTf/e  soar// 
pmN6  7>/£C/m  ^/W/ 

MeMB£/?S  OP  i^a 
CONf£P£/fAr£  A/fM// 


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 


D.  J.  Coatcs 


N 


I 


fl.   LORE  0   IDOI- 


2. 


C    CRPiPT 


c 

0 

R 

K 

C 

fl     j-UG  e     Vf^H  C.   OVEN 


3. 


N 


M 


^        RUNFftST£R,      /   MMN£  liTH£0NLi5TflJ£ 
WAf//l  MAN!^       /N7H£  U,  S.  U/WS£A/mi£ 


fit    cmRiPtCB  B    RoBB 


c   ^eweus 


4.    T 


M 


fl     f\CT 


c   miotic 


e>  jump 


STARSCOPE^''£ 

by  Clare  Annswell       ^\w7 


WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  2J 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Brainstorming  sessions  bring  out  bright  business  ideas.  Domestic 
dilemma  bcncnts  from  objective  opinions.  Key  this  weekend  is 
recognize  and  exploit  your  unique  gifts  and  talents 

PISCES  —  February  20-March  20 

Pace  quickens  through  the  week;  you're  accomplishing  a  great  deal  at 
home  and  at  the  workplace.  Neighborhood  quarrels  come  to  a  happy 
conclusion  thanks  to  your  ingenuity. 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

Cynical  individuals  should  be  avoided  wherever  possible;  spend  much 
more  time  with  kinder,  supportive  people.  Week  is  generally  favorable 
for  trading  ideas  and  for  pooling  resources. 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Energy  level  peaks;  look  for  a  new  and  worthy  goal  on  which  to  focus 
attention.  Avoid  taking  risks-in  money  matters  especially.  You  and  - 
partner  see  eyc-io-eye  on  a  family  issue. 

GEMINI  —  May  23-June  21 

You  and  partner  may  be  on  slightly  different  wavelengths,  and  the  key 
is  to  maintain  a  good  sense  of  humor. Creative  pastimes  lead  to 
making  important  contacts.  Festive  event  is  announced  now. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

New  beginnings  are  accented;  perhaps  a  key  relationship  is  launched 
during  this  period.  Relative  is  surprisingly  critical.  Financial 
arrangements  dominate  your  time  after  the  weekend. 

LEO  -  July  23-Ausust  22 

Friend  needs  your  support-but  also  some  breathing  space.  Home 
situation  improves  by  the  weekend.  Loved  one  receives  an  award  of 
sorts.  Your  congratulations  mean  a  great  deal, 
end  F  file  m 

VIRGO  —  August  23-September-i22  You  enjoy  special  rapport  with 

a  senior  colleague  or  older  relative.  Late-summer  travel  has  an 
educational  angle.  Hunches  are  generally  strong  from  Monday  on. 

LIBRA  —  September  23-October  22 

Unexpected  expenses  may  cause  you  to  postpone  the  purchase  of  a 
luxury  item.  Unusual  messages  arrive  by  the  weekend;  spend  time 
deciphering  them.  A  new  look  is  accented  after  Monday. 

SCORPIO  —  October  23-November  21 

Don't  stand  on  ceremony  in  friendship  matters;  make  the  next  move 
as  your  heart  dictates.  Financial  judgment  is  sharp.  Small  and  unusual 
acquisitions  are  spotlighted  on  the  weekend. 

SAGITTARIUS  —  November  22-Decembcr  22 

Someone  may  win  compliments  for  work  that  you've  done;  correct  the 
situation  promptly.  Romantic  hints  that  you've  been  dropping  are 
finally  picked  up  by  the  weekend. 

CAPRICORN  —  December  23-January  20 

Education  is  highlighted,  with  the  overlapping  theme  of  travel.  Watch 
tendency  to  search  out  flaws  in  people.  Relative  is  generous;  besure  to 
acknowledge  her  kindness. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  analyze  situations  carefully  and  are  critical  of  even  minor  flaws. 
Logic  is  your  middle  name.  Recently  established  relationship  grows 
gradually  over  the  next  months.  Financial  ups  and  downs  are  seen 
early  in  "85.  but  you  can  respond  admirably  to  any  challenges  at  this 
time. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  23rd,  dancer  Gene  Kelly;  24th,  actor  Dennis  James;  25th, 
actor  Scan  Connery;  26th.  composer  Boris  Obromov;  27th.  actress 
Martha  Raye;  28th.  actress  Nancy  Kulp;  29th.  singer  Michael 
Jackson. 


dp^ggweM 


1. 

6. 
11. 

13. 

14. 
15. 
17. 
18. 
20. 

21. 

22. 
24, 
25. 

26. 

28, 
29. 

30, 
31. 


ACROSS 

Soft  drinks 

Flyer 

Earthenwore 

pots 

Moke 

amends 

Poid  notice 

Sacred  innage 

Within 

Limb 

Bends  the 

head 

Kind  of 

lettuce 

Dull 


32 
34 
37 
38 

40 
41, 
42 
43 
44 
47 
50, 

51 


of 


Us 

Square 

gloss 

Adult 

males 

Defoces 

Copable 

Croft 

River  deposit 


Provided  that 
Steols 
Before 
Break 
suddenly 
Born 

Jumbled  type 
One  time 
Note  of  scale 
Inferior 
Tried 

Greek  market 
place 

Plant  parts 
DOWN 

1.  Burn  with 
liquid 

2.  Command 

3.  Act. 

4.  Current 

5.  Epidermis 

6.  Cooking 
utensils 

7.  Pronoun 

8.  Behold 


s 

1 

"0 

0 

d 

y 

no 

9 

y 

a 

3 

3 

3 

a 

3 

0 

s 

3 

3 

0 

■ 

N 

0 

3N 

N 

1 

1 
d 

3 

N 

6 

W 

N 

1 

^ 

3 

S 

8 

0 

did 

■  n 

1 

S 

SDEIQ 

3 

N 

y 

mm 

f^ 

■ay 

a 

a 

s 

0 

d 

0  N| 

0 

3 

1 

GSD     ISBBD      m\ 

3 

N 

0 

1 

y 

m 

>i 

D 

0 

a 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

d 

s 

y 

a 

0 

s 

t-iSi 


Solution 


hot 


/ 

I 

3 

V 

s 

■ 

1 

lb 

* 

7 

« 

-> 

lO 

II 
It- 
It 

■ 

I 

li 

a 

l3 

■ 

■ 

n 

11 

1 

20 

1 

2/ 

II 

23    ^H 

24 

■■ 

Ik 

n 

■ 

2S 

■ 

1 

21 

SO 

|h 

3/ 

M" 

3)  ^Mil 

35 

34, 

J7 
HI 

VV 

1 

3» 

31 

1 

VO 

Vi 

I 

VS 

1 

VZ 

1 

V7 

1 

VI 

■ 

Vf 

SO 

■ 

*■/ 

9. 

Kind  of 

vegetables 

10 

Tight 

12. 

Plot  bot- 

tomed boot 

16. 

Poem 

19. 

Toke  o 

chance 

21. 

Box 

23. 

Sash 

25. 

Young 

salmon 

27, 

Compass 

point 

28, 

Parent 

29. 

Ventilating 

31, 

Reddish 

brown 

32, 

Tovern 

33 

Reality 

35, 

French  torn 

36, 

Sows 

38, 

Roil  bird 

39, 

Equal 

45, 

Ncgotive 

word 

46. 

Compora'ivc 

suffix 

48. 

In  like 

manner 

49. 

Toward 

L 


Thursday.  AuguM  23.  I9g4  Quincy  Sun    Page  25 


Business  /  Real  Estate  News 


Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 
Joins  VISA  International  Network 


I  he  Quincy  Cooperative 
Bank  recently  processed  its 
tirst  interstate  VISA 
transaction  under  its 
affiliation  with  the 
internationally  recognized 
\' ISA  global  AIM  network. 

ihe  transaction  took 
place  at  the  \'ISA  banking 
center  24-hoiir  teller  at  85 


Quincy  Ave.,  when  a 
customer  of  Chase  Manhat- 
tan Bank  obtained  a  cash 
advance  trom  a  VISA  card 
issued  by  Chase. 

As  part  ot  the  first  global 
system,  the  Quincy 
Cooperative  Bank  provides 
its    VISA    banking    card 


customers  access  to  their 
checking  accounts  at  300 
VISA  automatic  teller 
machines  in  the  I'nited 
States,  Spain  and  Australia. 

By  the  end  of  1984  the 
network  will  be  expanded  to 
include  six  countries  with 
2,5(X)  A  I  Ms. 


Quincy  Savings  Wins 
National  Advertising  Award 


Ihe  Quincv  Savings 
Bank,  1200  Hancock  St.. 
has  received  national 
recognition  for  excellence  in 
advertising  from  the 
Financial  Institutions 
Marketing  Association 
(KIM  A)  in  its  recent 
competition. 

An  independent  panel  of 
judges  awarded  Quincy 
Savings  Bank  a  certificate 
lor  a  black-and-white 
newspaper  ad,  'The  Best 
Offer  in  Quincv's  History." 
which  promoted  the  book 
(Jiiiiity:  A  I'itlnrial 
History  by  Paul  R.  Lyons 
Ihe  cost  of  publication  of 


the  book  was  underwritten 
by  the  bank. 

The  designer  for  the  ad 
was  Ken  (iroppi  of  Quincy. 
A.  Stedman  Murdy.  vice 
president  tor  marketing  ol 
the  Quincy  Savings  Bank 
was  the  copywriter. 


"Innovating  advertising 
and  professional  marketing 
deserve  special  recognition," 
said  E.  Paul  .lennings,  Jr.. 
FIMA  chairman  in  making 
the  presentation  at  the 
organization's  recent 
meeting  in  New  Orleans. 

financial     Institutions 


Marketing  Association  is 
the  national  professional 
group  for  marketing 
executives  in  the  financial 
services  industry. 

Its  over  1,800  members 
are  employed  by  savings 
associations,  mutual  savings 
banks,  credit  unions,  other 
financial  institutions,  and 
the  advertising  and 
marketing  firms  that 
provide  services  to  those 
institutions.  FIMA  is 
affiliated  with  the  I'.S. 
league  of  Savings  Institu- 
tions and  works  closely  with 
the  National  Council  of 
Savings  Institutions. 


Saul 


Skoler  Chairman 
Direct  Selling  Assn.  Board 


Saul  Skolei.  a  lormei 
icsicknl  ol  Merrv  mount. 
.iihI  pivsident  ol  Ire-Cheni. 
liK  of  Harrison.  \  .1..  was 
rccciitlv  olcLled  clKiirman  of 
the  Boaicl  ol  Directoisol  the 
Direcl  Selling  .Association 
ai  the  association's  7()tli 
annual  niCL-img  at  the 
Hroadmoai  in  Color. ulo 
Springs. 

Skoler  IS  a  graduate  ol 
QiiiiK'v  High  School. 
Harvard  College,  and 
llaivanl  Business  School 
where  he  was  a  I'lii  Bctta 
Kappa  member. 


SAM   SKOLKR 

He  IS  a  clireeloi  ol  Maiinei 


I  lie  Insurance  Company  of 
New  ^(irk  and  Moreco 
I  nergv.  Inc..  Houston. 
I  exas. 

His-  business  alliliations 
include  World  Business 
Coiineil.  Chiel  Ixeciitives 
Organization  and  Metro- 
politan Presidents  Organ- 
ization. 

He  presently  lives  in  New 
leisev  with  his  wile  and 
three  daughters. 

He  is  the  son  ot  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Skoler  ot  77 
Adams  PL,  Quincy. 


Phyllis  LeRoy  Completes  Course 


Phyllis  M.  leRov  ol 
Llavin  Insurance  .Agency. 
1085  Hancock  St..  Quincy. 
has  satisfactorily  completed 
the  course  of  instruction  in 
the  Basic  Insurance  Agency 
School    sponsored    bv    the 


Prolessional     Insurance 
.Agents  of  New  Lngland. 

Mrs.  LeRoy,  a  long-time 
resident  ol  Braintree. 
graduated  fro  m  t  h  e 
Braintree  school  system  and 
Chandler     School     for 


Williams  Coal  &  Oil 
Opens  Marshfield  Branch 


Williams  Coal  \  Oil 
Company  of  Braintree 
announces  the  opening  of  a 
lull  service  branch  office 
located  at  717  Plain  .St.. 
(Kie.  \^'4).  Marshfield. 

Williams  Coal  A:  Oil 
Company  is  one  of  the 
oldest  family  owned  and 
operated  businesses  in  the 
South  Shore,  dating  back  to 
1914.  Products  and  services 
include  coal.  oil.  kerosene, 
propane,  natural  hardwood 
charcoal,    heating    systems 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  years  m 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC 

^    328-7464 

9W   Sguanlurn  Next  to  f  Qumcy 


and  related  accessory  items 
and  services. 


Women.  She  has  been 
w  I)  r  k  1  n  g  and  s  t  u  d  v  i  n  g 
insurance  for  the  past  three 
vears  and  is  currently 
Supervisor  ot  the  Llavin 
agency. 

Mrs.  LeRov  is  past 
president  ot  the  Braintree 
Women's  Club  and  is  a 
Notary  Public.  Other 
associatu)ns  include  bridge 
clubs,  health  clubs  and 
alumni  associations. 


Rm  BSTATB 
UPPATi 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

A  FAMILY  DECISION 


QUESTION:  In  your  opin- 
ion, bow  much  of  the  home- 
buying  decision  ibould  be  • 
family  decision? 

ANSWER:  It's  desirable  thai 
house-hunting  be  done  by  hus- 
band and  wife  wherever  possi- 
ble. However,  in  the  case 
where  a  move  over  a  consider- 
able distance  is  involved,  the 
best  arrangement  is  for  either 
the  husband  or  the  wife  to  look 
separately  and  then  for  both  to 
get  together  to  make  the  final 
decision-making  inspection. 

It's  not  a  good  idea  to  involve 
very  young  children  in  the  in- 
itial house  visits.  It  generally 
works  out  that  children  are 
happy  with  a  house  that  makes 
their  parents  happy. 


A^ 


# 


^1 


t^^ 


Home  Buying  —  How  Much 
Family  Involvement? 


hiir  i.innplrlv  /'rii/<»«i(ino/ 
StriKc  itr  (  i)mi>linirnlnr\ 
Mnrlti'l  innlitis  "/  \iiiir 
hitmi-.  (all  nr  W  rilf 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


I 


ATTKNDINC;  FIRST  "Business  After  Hours"  are,  from  left,  Peter  h.  OTonnell,  of  O, B.C., 
Inc.,  John  (  afferty,  president  of  the  Cafferty  Company,  Ann  Buckingham,  president  of 
BucJiingham  Personnel,  and  Barry  Kaplan,  owner  of  the  (iazelle  Restaurant. 

Rita  Lally  Named  To  R.I.  Hospital  Post 


Rita  Z.  Lally  of  Quincy 
has  been  named  associate 
to  the  vice  president  for 
patient  care  services  at 
Women  and  Infants  Hospi- 
tal of  Rhode  Island  in 
Providence. 

She  will  have  responsi- 
bility for  management  func- 
tions in  the  Department  of 
Nursing. 

Mrs.  Lally  has  a  nursing 
degree  from  Thomas 
Jefferson  University  in 
Philadelphia  and  a  masters 

Dr.  Irons 

On  Pediatric 

Committee 

Dr.  Russell  Irons.  M.D., 
a  pediatrician  in  (Quincy 
and  Marshfield  with  C)uiney 
Pediatries  Associates,  was 
recently  elected  to  serve  on 
the  I\dialrie  Committee  of 
Bay  State  Health  Care. 

The  F'ediatric  Committee 
is  one  of  several  peer 
review  committees  which 
insure  that  enrolled 
patients  receive  care  that  is 
medically  necessary  and 
that  the  course  of  treatment 
is  appropriate  and  of  the 
highest  quality. 

Dr.  Irons  has  been  a 
practicing  pediatrician  in 
Ouiney  for  27  years. 

He  vvas  recently  joined  in 
practice  by  his  son  David,  a 
graduate  of  Tufts  School  of 
Medicine. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


in  health  services  adminis- 
tration from  George  Wash- 
ington University. 

Before  joining  the  staff  of 
Women  and  Infants  hospi- 
tal, she  held  nursing  and 


administrative  posts  in 
hospitals  in  Pennsylvania 
and  Massachusetts,  most 
recently  at  Cardinal  Cush- 
ing  General  Hospital  in 
Brockton. 


an  adventure 
in  change 

Looldng  for  a  new  lease  on  life-or  o 
change  of  Image?  Don't  look  any  fur- 
ther. These  new  "Super  Natural "  hair  re- 
placements designed  by  Ron  Barris 
and  John  Zervoulei  make  all  others  ob- 
solete 

They  are  easy  to  wear,  and  important, 
easy  io  maintain  Never  appearing 
false  or  artificial,  these  finely  made  hair 
replacements  do  things  all  others  never 
could -That's  your  "headstarf"  with 
HEADSTART  HAIR  FOR  MEN. 


MAIM  f-^CFt  N/<=M 


Call  for  a  free  consultation. 

Pat  of  Italy 

Hair  Cutting  Companv 

1147  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

(Dimmock  Bldg.  next  to  Quincy  Ctr. 

MBTA  station) 

773-2142 


▼▼▼▼▼▼  V  ▼▼▼▼▼▼  ▼▼▼▼▼▼-▼ 


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) 


▼  - 


^^^^^^^^^^^ A A AAAA 


Pap  26  Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  August  23,  I9t4 

Ricliuni  Slolillx'r^  (.ompletes   rrainin^ 

MoDfi  Island  Rd  .  Squuntum 
has  completed  basic  irainini! 


Pic  Richard  C  .  Stohlberg 
Jr.  si)n  ol  Richard  C  and 
Sandra     Stohlberj;     of    47 


at  fort  Knox.  K\ 

He  IS  a    N76  graduate  ot 
North  yiiHuv   High  .School 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWFAI  IH  Of 

MASSACHI  SI  I  LS 

THE  IRIAI   COIRT 

THE  PROBAIE  AM) 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   82F254-AT 

Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  El  I  ANOR  (i.H 
TAI.BOI  late  ofQuincv,  in  said 
Count),  deceased. 

You  are  herehy  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R  C'n  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
account(s)  of  SIEPHIN  P 
GAIIAGHER  as  special 
administrator  and  the  first  and 
final  account  of  SN  PHI  N  P 
GALLAGHER  as  puhlic 
administrator  ha\e  heen 
presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  ohjection  to  said 
account(s),     you     or     your 
attorne>    must    file    a    written 
appearance    in    said    Court    at 
Dedham  on  or  heforc  the  fifth 
day    of   Septemher,    I9K4.    ihc 
return  day  of  this  citation    You 
may    upon   written   request    h\ 
registered   or  certified   mail  to 
the  fiduciary,  or  to  the  attorney 
for  the  fiduciary,  ohtain  without 
cost  a  copy  of  saidaccount(s).  If 
you  desire  to  ohject  to  any  item 
of  said  accouiiKs).  you  must,  in 
addition    to    filing    a    written 
appearance    as    ufiuesaid,    file 
within    thirty    days    afier   said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motion 
may  urder  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  ti>gelhcr  with 
the  grounds  (nr  each  dhieciion 
thereto,   a   cop\    to    be   served 
upon  the  fiduciar\  pursuant  lo 
Mass.  R   Ci\.  P    Rule  5 

Witness.      ROHIRI      M 
FORI),  Esquire.  F  irsi  .hisiiceof 
said  Court,  this  iweni\-se\enlh 
day  of  July.  I9,S4 
THOMA.S  PATKK  K  fit  MIK.S 
Rrgistcr 
«  2}  M 

SHFKIFFSSM.i: 
CO.MMONWFAIIMOF 
MA.SSACHLSFTTS 
Norfolk,  ss. 

Dedham.. Iulv.1.  IW-4 
Sci/ed  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursda\  the  6th 
dav  of  September  A.D.  IW4  at 
11:00  o'clock  A.M.  at  the 
Depul>  .Sheriffs  Office  at  bM 
Hiyh  Street  in  Dedham  in  said 
County  of  Norfolk,  all  the  rifjht, 
title  and  interest  which 
KFNNITH  BOYCF  and 
PATRICIA  BOYCh  had  (not 
cvemjit  b>  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  5th  dav  of  .lune  AD,  l')H4 
at  tJiOO  o'clock  A.M..  the  time 
when  the  same  was  sci/cd  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate: 

The  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  Quincy. 
Norfolk  County.  Massachu- 
setts, now  known  and  number- 
ed as  15')  Putnam  Street,  being 
part  of  Lot  13  on  a  plan  by  E.  C. 
Sargent.  dated  September 
1907.  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Deeds.  Plan  Book  48.  Plan 
2297.  bounded  and  described 
as  follows: 

Northeasterly  -  by  Putnam 
Street,  fifty-three  (53)  feet: 

Southeasterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan,  by  a 
line  parallel  with  and  distant. 
fifteen  (15)  feet  Northwesterly 
from  the  Northwesterly  line  of 
Lot  14  on  said  plan,  one 
hundred  (l(X))  feet; 

Southwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  IJ  on  said  plan. 
fifty-three  (53)  feet;  and 

Northwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan,  bv  a 
line  parcllcl  with  and  distant. 
two  (2)  feet  Southeasterly  from 
the  Southeasterly  line  of  Lot  12 
on  said  plan,  one  hundred 
(100)  feet. 

Containing,  according  lo 
said  plan,  five  thousand  three 
hundred  (5.^00)  square  feet  of 
land. 

WILLIAM  blakf; 

Deputy  Sheriff 
8   lh-23-30  84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CIIY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COl  NCII 


OR  1)1  R  NO.  15.") 
ORDFRFI): 


April  17.  1984 


Be  it  ordained  bv  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  as  follows: 

I  hat  the  revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  o(  Quincy.  1976.  as 
amended,  be  lurlher  amended  as  fiillows 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  5S.  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  times. 

Strike  out  the  following; 

"Willard  Street   On  the  westerly  side  beginning  at  a  point  I.Vlfect 
southerly  ol  California  Ave.  lor  a  distance  of  100  feet  southerly  ' 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
.lune  18.   1984 
A  I  I  IS  I:  John  M.  Ciillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  June  2.S.  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A   Irue  Copy  Attest;   Ihomas  R,  Burke.  Assistant  City  Clerk 
Comm   of  Mass. 
IX'pt    of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  r-8-24.V1484 
Aug    2,   1984 
8  23  84 

CITY  OF  QIINCY 
IN  COLNC  11 


ORDER  NO    157 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


April  17,   1984 


Be  It  ordained  bv  the  Cilv  Council  of  the  Cilv  ol  Quincv  as  fi)llows; 

Jhat  the  revised  Ordinances  of  the  Cilv  of  Quincy.  1976.  as 
amended,  be  further  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter  12,  Motor  \ehicles  and  Iraffic.  Article  l\'  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  ,S8  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
sireets  at  all  times    Add  the  following: 

"Hraintree  Aveiuie.  On  the  norihwesierlv  side  a  distance  of  UK) 
feel  in  a  soulhwesierlv  direction  Ironi  Sea  Street" 

Passed  to  he  ordamed 
.lune   IS,   184 
A  11  ESI:  John  M    dillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved   lune  25,   1984 
Francis  .\.  McC  aulcv 
Mavor 
A    Irue  Copy  Attest     Ihom.is  R    Hurke,  Assistant  C  ilv  Clerk 
Comm    ol  Mass. 
Depi    of  Public  Works 
Permit  No    F-K-24.VI484 
Aug.  2.   1984 
8  23  84 

(  ITY  OF  QIINCY 
IN  COl'NC  II 


ORDER  NO    159 
ORDERED 


April   17.   1984 


Be  It  ordained  bv  the  City  Council  ol  the  City  of  Quincy  as  tollows: 

Ihat  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  1976.  as 
amended  be  further  amended  as  lollows; 

In  Chapter  12  Motor  Vehicles  and  Iraffic  Article  IV  Stopping. 
Standing  and  Parking  Division  I.  Section  61  Parking  prohibited 
between  9:00  .AM.  and  6;(K)  P  M  on  certain  streets;  exceptions. 
Strike  out  the  fiillowing: 


"Hancock  Street.  On  the  westerly 
Granite  Street." 


side  from  School  Street  to 


Passed  lo  be  ordained 
June  18.  1984 
ATTEST;  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  June  25.  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Attest:  Ihomas  R.Burke.  Assistant  City  Clerk 
Comm.  of  Mass. 
Dept,  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No    E-8-24.VI484 
Aug,  2,  1984 
8  23  84 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 

ORDER  NO    190  (formerly  Order  «  l()4B)  May  7,  1984 

ORDERED; 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  as  follows: 

Ihat  the  revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  CJuincy,  1976.  as 
amended,  be  further  amended  as  follows; 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking  .Section  58.  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
sireets  at  all  times.  Add  the  following: 

"Willard  Street.  On  the  Northwest  side  between  the  intersection 
of  Willard  and  Copeland  Sireets.  Southwest  for  a  distance  of  300 
feet." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
June  18.  1984 
ATlESr   John  M   Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  June  25.  1984 
Francis  X    McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Attest:  Thomas  R    Burke.  Assistant  Citv  Clerk. 
Comm   ol  Mass 
Dept    of  Public  Works 
Permit  No    I-8-24.VI484 
Aug.  2.  1984 
8  23  84 


[    7D 


GREAT  PUCE 

TO  m  SELL 

TRADE  OR  REUT^ 


the  Odssifieds ! 


FOR  RENT 


Cottages  For 
Rent 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  Housekeep- 
ing cottages  Stutdioand 
3  room  available. 
Weekly  rentals  $180  to 
$235.  Private  beach. 
Tennis  available  Call 
328-1300,  9  a.m.  to  6 
Pm.  8/30 

Hell  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K   ol  C   Building, 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2223  ^"^ 

ROOM  FOR  RENT 

In  private  home 

Female  preferred  Will  take 

Mother  with  Small  Child 

Call  925-2729 

8_23_ 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


(OMMONWIALIHOE 

MASSACIUSITTS 

nil    IKIAI  (OIKT 

nil   I'HOHMI   AND!  AMIl  V 

(  OIKI  HI  PAKIMINI 

Nollolk  l)l\  IMOM 

l)(Hkci  No.  H4I'|9()3-PI 
Ir,      |)\Nir      l)iB()N\      ,i| 
C)uiiK\   in  said  Coimiv  and  to 
all  other  jicrsons  inurcstcd. 

A    petition    has    Incn     prt.- 
suited      to      said      (.  oint      h\ 
ANN!  I  II    DiBONA  of  Qiiine^ 
ill     till     (  oiiiiiv .     of     Norfolk 
ri'prrsfiiliiit;  thai  she  holds  as 
leiKiiii     in     eoninion     an     iiii- 
divuled  |)ari  or  share  of  certain 
land    Iviiiu   in    Ouincv    in    said 
(oiintv   and   briefly   described 
as    h)llo\vs:     I  he    land    in    that 
part  of  said  Ouincv  called  West 
Quincv.  with  all  the  buildings 
thereon.       containing       ahoiii 
20. 3«3       square       feet.       and 
bounded     and     described     as 
follows:  Beginning  at  the  laiul 
of     one     Loud,     formerly     of 
.losejih      W.      Kobertson.      on 
Willard    Street,    and    bounded 
westerly      on      said      Wjllarti 
Street,  about  two  hundred  and 
ten     (210)     feet     to     Crescent 
Street.      formerlv       Cenieterv 
Streit.    on    which    street    it    is 
bounded     southerly     forty-two 
feet  and  five  inches  to  land  of 
heirs   of  Michael   and    Patrick 
Carev .    on    which    land    it    is 
bounded  easterly  ong  hundred 
sixty-four  (164)  feet  to  land  of 
said  Loud,  on  which  land  it  is 
bounded   Northerly  about   one 
hundred  and  seventy-six  (17b) 
feet  to  said  Willard  Street  and 
the  point  of  beginning:  setting 
forth  that  she  desire  that-allof 
said    land    may    be    sold    at 
private  sale  for  not  less  than 
One      hundred      and      ninety 
thousand  dollars  and  praying 
ihat  partition  may  be  made  of 
all  the  land  aforesaid  according 
to  law.  and  to  that  end  that  a 
commissioner  be  appointed  to 
make    such    partition    and    be 
ordered  to  make  sale  and  con- 
veyance of  all.  or  any  part  of 
said  land  w  hich  the  Court  finds 
cannot      be      advantageously 
divided,  either  at  private  sale 
or     public     auction,     and    be 
ordered   to  distribute   the   net 
proceeds  thereof. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to, you  or  vour  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  C(nirt  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  hiren(H)n  on 
the  twelfth  day  of  September 
1984.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness,  ROBERJ  M. 
EOKD.  E'sqiiire.  Eirst  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  ihirtv -["irst 
dav  ot  .liilv.  l^M 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HLGHtS 
Register 
H  9- 1  (.23  S4 


HELP  WANTED 


SECRETARY 

Small  business 

needs  mature 

secretary  to  type, 

answer  phone  and 

manage  office 

Call  for  interview 

Braintree  5  Corners 

848-5644 

749-6518 


WANTED 


PART-TIME 

CLERK/CASHIER 

FOR  BOOKSTORE 

Call  479.9400 

The  BOOK  STOP 

393  Hancock  St .  No  Quincv 


INSTRUCTION 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass-Voice 
Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 
In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


HOUSE  OF  LLOYDS 

Toys  &  Gifts 

Demonstrators  Wanted 

Learn  &  Earn 

$40  Free  Merchandise  For 

Hosting  A  Party 

479-9840   848-5985 

8  23 

EDITOR  AND  WRITERS 

Magazine  To  Be  Started 

For  Educators 

Teaching  experience  and/or 

journalism  background  desired 

Send  Resume 

Haggerty,  Box  1 154 

Plymouth.  MA  02360 

8  30 


GAS  ATTENDANT 

Part-Time    Gas    Attendant 
Needed  at  Hancock  Shell  -  315 
Hancock    St      -     Experience 
Preferred  but  will  train 
Sm  Paul 
9  AIM.  -  2  P.M. 


EXPERIENCED 
CERTIFIED  TEACHER 
With  strong  phonetic 
training  avaiiabie  for 
remedial  and  develop- 
mental tutoring  in  reading 
and  math.  Call 

472-0019 

8/23 


WANTED 


BUYING 

Rugt,  Paintings,  Fumltur* 

Anliqu«i  Etc. 

John  Rosselle  Auction  Co. 

479-7699 

9  20 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  OOcash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners 
925-9548  anytime 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(in  Ol  y(  i\c  V 

l\  (.Ol   N(  II 

OKDI  R  \()    I  14  March  14.  I9K4 

ORDI  Rl  1): 

Ik  It  ordained  bv  the  City  Council  ol  the  Citv  ol  Quincv  ;is  lollows: 

lluii  the  Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  Cil>  ot  {.>uinc\.  1^76,  as 
amended  be  turther  amended  as  lollows: 

In  Chapter  12  Motor  Vehicles  and  1  ratlic  .Article  l\'.  Stopping!. 
Standing  and  Parking.  Division  I.  In  (ieneral.  Section  5S  Parking 
prohibited  on  Certain  Streets  at  all  times.  Strikeout  the  lollowing: 

"Cirandview  .Avenue.  On  thewcsterlv  side  from  Marion  Street  to 
Warren  Avenue.  On  both  sides  lor  a  distance  ot  .SO  leel  west  ol 
New  port  Avenue 

,iihI  insert  the  lollovving: 

"(irandview  .Avenue  On  the  westerly  side  from  Newport 
Avenue  to  Warren  Avenue.  On  the  easterly  side  lor  a  distance  ol 
.50  leet  south  ol  Newport  Avenue." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
June  IK.  1984 
A  irtST:  .lohn  M    (iillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  June  25.   I9«4 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  Irue  Copy  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke,  Assistant  City  Clerk 
Comm.  of  Mass. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  E-8-24.VI484 
Aug.  2.  1984 
8  2.'^   84 


CITY  OK  QUINCY 
IN  COIj'NCM 


ORDER  NO,  115 
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  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Iraffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  60.  IWO  HOl'R  PARKING 
between  8:00  .A.M.  and  6:00  P.M.  on  certain  streets,  exception. 

.Add  the  following:  Strike  out  the  following: 

'Cirandview   .Avenue    On   Both  sides  from  Newport  to  Park 
Street." 

and  insert  the  lollowmg: 

"Grandview  Avenue.  On  the  easterly  side  from  a  point  50  feet 
south  of  Newport  Avenue  to  Warren  Avenue." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
June  18.   1984 
ATTEST:  John  M    Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  June  25.   1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Attest:  Thomas  R   Burke.  Assistant  City  Clerk. 
Comm   ot  Mass. 
Dept    of  Public  Works 
Permit  No    F-8-24.VI484 
Aug    2.   1984 
8   2^  84 


Thursday,  Augint  23,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  27 


Small  Ads... 
Big  Results! 


CLASSIFIEDADS! 


WANTED 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones.  cameos, 
etc 

Call  Margaret 
472-30S9 

a/30 


FOR  SALE 


OLD  TRUNKS.  FRAMES 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  painlmgs 
oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  -383-9411 


WANTED 

Smaller    warehouse    space    or 

share  space  Call  John  Anderson 

547-5051 

9/6 


BI'SINESS  OPPORTUNITY 


NEED  CONSULTANTS 

Fantastic  New  Diet  Program 

Second  Income  Opportunity 

Will  Tram  Right  Person 

Call  For  Appointment 

9am   -  12  pm  770-1855 

8/23 


LOST  YOUR  NUMBER! 

Will  thelamily  that  wanted  a  good 
second  income  opportunity 
please  call  me 

770-1855 

8  16 


FOR  SALE 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing, 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo.  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  p  m 

TF 

benefit" 

AUCTION 

Attic  Treasures 

Furniture  and  Antiques 

Sat.  Aug.  25,  1984 

6  p.m. 

Quincy  Masonic 
Tempie 

1170  Hancock  St. .Quincy 

Proceeds  to  the 

Temple  Fund 

8/23 

RETAIL  & 
WHOLESALE 

DEALERSHIP 

In  Busy 

Business  District 

FOR  SALE 

By  Retiring  Owner. 

A  MONEY  MAKER 

In  Modern  Store  with 

Good  Mds.  —  Phone 

328-0943 

8/23 


PERSONALS 


1977  FORD  LTD  2  DR 

AM  Ff^  stereo,  PS/PB,  AC.  one 
owner,  well  maintained,  $1350 
Weekdays  472-0051,  Ruth 

8  23 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 

For  prayers  answered 


S&L 

8/23 


Part-Time 


Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


^^-tx±zi.c3r  SSitiaa. 


L_.     _. 


1372  Hancocl(  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Experienced 

TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancocl(  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 


PERSONALS 


TO  ST  JUDE,  O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apostle 
and  Martyr  Great  tn  virtue  and  rich  in 
miracles,  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  Chnst 
faithful  intercessor  of  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  m  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  tail  This  prayer  is  to 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

Anonymous 
&23 


TO  ST  JUDE  O  Holy  St  Jude  Apostle 
and  Martyr  Great  m  virtue  and  rich  m 
miracles,  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus  Christ. 
faithful  intercessor  ot  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  m  lime  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  m  my  present  and 
urgent  petition  In  return  I  promiseto  make 
your  name  known  and  cause  to  be 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
Marys  and  3  Glonas  Publication  must  be 
promised  St  Jude  pray  for  us  andallwho 
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   A  BF 
8'30 


SERVICES 


Painting  &  Wallpapering 

We  prep  house  extensively 
scrape,  prime  &  wash  for  long 
lasting  results  Ref 

Suburban  Painting  Co 
698-2051,  522-5338 

8/23 


John  F. 
Rintamaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

849-1S90 


9/6 


SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial    and   Residential 

Installation  and  repair    Prompt. 

Reliable  Service  RES.  328-/435  - 

Jack  Lombardi 

9  6 


MUNCHKIN  LAND 

Private  home  quality  day  care 
Lots  of  T  L  C  and  fun  to  be 
shared.  Sept  -  June,  Mon  -  Fri 
School  vacations  off  After 
school  program  available 
Convenient  location  off  Southern 
Artery  &  Washington  St  18  mon 
&  up  Lie  &  Ins 

Nancy  471-3671 

8/30 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

t/30 

HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I II  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 

estimate     Reasonable-Efficienl- 

Courteous    Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9'13 


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, 
oven  cleaning  &  kitchen 
cabinets  washed  down  & 
waxed.  Very  reasonable 
Please  call: 

848-4390 

8/23 


SERVICES 


Fabulous  50's  D.J.'t 

Spinning  those  oldies  but 
goodies  of  the  50s  Let  us  take 
you  back  to  the  poodle  skirts  and 
peg  pants  for  a  night  of  fun  John 
or  Pat  328-0979 


9/6/84 


CLEAN  SWEEP 


•  Garages 

•  Attics 

•  Small  BIdgs 
Removed 


Backyards 
Cellars 
Debris 
Removed 


Also 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  5  P  M 

337-0196 


9  20 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 


8/30 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
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. 
/9-1372,  Atk  for  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Shore 
Headquarters 
^  For 

Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 

HANCOCK  TiRE 
&  APPLIANCE 


nb  I  lanklin  SI     So   Quirn.i 
4?2   1710 


TF 


IMS 


PHOTOGRAPHY 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
By  James 

Complete  Weddings 

$300  00 

Call  773-9367 

8/30 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 

I  REWIMNG 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


IIM  PUBINCWIT   OUIKI 

lOfToun  PtnitMi 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


W-. 


CV^^^Oe/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


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

n  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if 


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  w/ords,  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. 

QUINCY  SUN       □  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 

the  same  ad.  IOC  each  additional  word 

cnld^nlai^^  *    '-'  ^'^'^  y°"''  ^""  ^^-  y°"  ^^"  ^'^°  •"""  ^^  ^''"®*  P®""  ^^"^  '°''  ^  ^^^^  °" 
TV  COMB  Channel  8  -  -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


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        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 

[  ]  EnclosedIsi for  the  following  ad  to  run     _week8ln 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rtfund  will  b«  modt  at  thii  centroct  roti  in  th«  tvtnt  of  (omtllation. 
necessary.  OtodliM:  Tutfdoy,  10:00  A.M.     PImh  m(M»  your  phono  numbor  In  od. 


Page  2S  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  August  29,  I9S4 


BOB  CERASOLI 


CAN  TELL  YOU 
WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 

"^e  worked  hard     %le  got  results    ^e  'II  do  it  again! 

VOTERS  OF  WARD  2 

RE-ELECT   BOB  CERASOLI 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE  SEPT.  18 


PAID  FOR  BY  THE  COMMITTEE  TO  ELECT       ROBERT  CERASOLI 

Douglas  W.  Perry,  Treasurer,  67  Edison  Park,  Quincy 


Call  328-6622  To  Help  Jerry  & 


Sun  Telethon  Pledge  Center  For  Sth  Year 


The  Quincy  Sun  for 
the  eighth  consecutive 
year  will  be  the  Quincy- 
South  Shore  area  pledge 
center  for  the  Jerry  Lewis 
Muscular  Dystrophy 
Telethon  this  Labor  Day 
weekertd. 

Extra  telephones  will 
be  installed  in  The  Sun 
office,  1372  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Sq.  to  take 
donation  pledges  from 
the  Quincy-South  Shore 
area    beginning    Sunday 


night  at  9:30  p.m.  and 
contmuing  until  7  p.m. 
Monday. 

The  special  number  to 
call  to  make  a  pledge  is 
the  same  as  last  year's: 
328-6622. 

Volunteers  will  man 
the  phones  on  various 
shifts  during  the  Jerry 
l,ewis  Leiethon  which 
will  be  carried  by 
WCVB-rV  (Ch.  5)  over 
the  Labor  Day  weekend. 

This  year,  activities  at 


the  pledge  center  will  be 
carried  over  a  cable 
television  network  to 
eight  South  Shore 
communities  via  Ameri- 
can Cablesy  stems. 

The  telecast  will  be 
carried  live  on  Ch.  3  and 
Sun  Ch.  8  in  Quincy  and 
on  Ch.  8  in  Milton  and 
Randolph  from  II  a.m. 
to  6:45  p.m.  on  Labor 
Day. 

It  will  be  seen  delayed 
by  video  tape  from  2  to  6 


p.m.  on  Chs.  II  in 
Scituatc,  Cohasset,  Hull. 
Hanover  and  Norwell. 

On  camera  hosts  will 
be  John  Noonan,  Leslie 
Thomp-son  and  Frank 
Cammarala. 

Quincy  radio  station 
WJDA  (1300)  will  carry 
live  progress  reports 
every  half-hour  from  the 
pledge  center  starting  at  7 
a.m.  labor  Day.  Roy 
Lind.  Win  Bettinson. 
Charles  Ross  and  Mike 


Ellis  will  be  behind  the 
microphone. 

Mayor  Francis  J. 
McCauley  has  pro- 
claimed Sept.  2-3  "Jerry 
Lewis-Quincy  Sun 
Muscular  Dystrophy 
Telethon  Weekend  in 
Quincy." 

I  here  will  be  music  by 
Baron  Hugo,  The 
Citations  and  the  Quincy 
High  School  Alumni 
Band  and  a  talent  show. 

(Cont'd  on  Poffe  14) 


Vol.  16  No.  48 


Thursday,  August  .^0,  1984 


CAKE  LOVER'S  DREAM  ■  George  Montilio  of  Montilio's  Bakery  and  Ice  Cream  Shops, 
Quincy,  puts  the  finishing  touches  on  a  two-and-a-half  ton  cake,  a  replica  of  Faneuil  Hall  which 
is  observing  its  158th  anniversary. 

(Quincy  Sun  i>hiHo  hy  (hnrlvs  Flang) 

Meetings  Resume  Sept.  4 

Dacey  Request  On 
License  Board  Agenda 


Feud  May  Break  Out  Again 

Mayor  Seeks 

To  Restore 

Budget  Cuts 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  simmering  feud  between  the  Mayor  and  the  City  Council,  which 
was  thought  to  have  been  settled  with  passage  of  a  $69.3  million  budget 
in  July,  may  break  out  again  at  the  first  fall  meeting  of  the  Council 
Tuesday,  Sept.  4. 

$2  1,083.34 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  License  Board  will 
again  take  up  the  issue  of  a 
requested  common  victual- 
er  license  for  Dacey  Bros. 
Dairy,  200  Sea  St.,  at  a 
meeting  Tuesday,  Sept.  4. 
at  iOa.m. 

The  meeting,  in  the 
Council  Chambers  at  City 
Hall,  will  be  the  board's 
first  regularly  scheduled 
meeting  since  the  summer 
recess. 

Dacey 's  request  was  con- 
tinued from  the  special 
Aug.  2  meeting  so  that 
representatives  of  the  store 
and  residents  of  the  area 
could  meet  to  work  out 
concerns. 

Some  of  the  concerns, 
voiced  by  representatives 
of  the  area,  and  local  resi- 
dents at  that  meeting,  were 
of  increased  problems  with 
a  dumpster,  compactor, 
traffic.  noise  and 

screening. 

Dacey  Bros,  is  pro])osing 
a  move  from  213  Samoset 
Ave..  Merrymount,  to  200 
Sea  St..  a  former  garage, 
because  the  lease  at  the 
present  location  will  run  out 
S(H)n.    according    to    Atty. 


Robert  Macomber. 

Macomber  said  the  com- 
mon victualer  license  for 
take-out  only  is  an  econ- 
omic necessity. 

Other  items  on  the 
agenda  are: 

•  Request  from  the 
Squantum  Pharmacy,  746 
East  Squantum  St..  for  a 
druggist-retail  package 
goods  store-wine  and  malt 
beverages  license. 

•  Request  for  a  special 
entertainment  license  for 
Sunday,  Oct.  7.  7  p.m.  to 
10:30  p.m.  at  the  Wollaston 
Theater. 

•  Request  from  Mr. 
Wires  Auto  Electric,  15 
Newport  Ave.,  for  a  license 
for  storage  of  2,000  gallons 
of  gasoline,  oil  and  anti- 
freeze, aboveground,  and 
for  repair  work. 

•  Hearing  regarding  the 
South  Shore  Bus  Co.,  134 
Penn  St.,  allegedly  operat- 
ing without  a  gasoline 
license  granted  by  the 
board. 

•  Request  from  Yellow 
Cab  of  Quincy,  Inc.,  91-95 
Mayor  McGrafh  Hgwy.,  for 
a  permit  for  rental  and 
leasing  of  automobiles. 


•  Request  from  Taso's 
Pizza,  1622  Hancock  St.,  for 
two  video  machines. 

•  Request  from  The 
Waterfront,  542  East 
Squantum  St.,  for  change 
of  manager  from  Lawrence 
J.  Corbeil  to  Richard  C. 
Barrett. 

•  Request  from  Quincy 
Point  Congregational 
Church  for  a  permit  to  hold 
a  flea  market  Saturday, 
Sept.  8,  9:30  a.m.  to  3:30 
p.m.  in  the  church  parking 
lot,  444  Washington  St. 

•  Request  from  Cathy 
Ploof,  20  Edinboro  Rd., 
Quincy,  for  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  for  Friday. 
Sept.  7,  8  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  for 
a  wedding  reception  at  the 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall. 


I  he  agenda  lor  the 
meeting  will  contain  two 
appropriation  orders  that 
were  deleted  when  the 
Council  cut  some  $220,000 
from  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley's  original  $75.8 
million. 

One  that  is  particularly 
galling  to  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets  is  an  order 
restoring  $  10,000  to  the  Law 
Department  budget  to  fulfill 
its  contractual  obligations 
to  David  Grunewald,  who  is 
the  city  labor  negotiator 
under  a  $35,000  contract. 

The  second  order  would 


restore  a 
appropriation  to  pay  the  tax 
bill  for  the  Furnace  Brook 
Golf  Club,  which  permits 
the  city  to  use  the  club 
property  for  golf  and  skiing 
in  lieu  of  taxes. 

Both  sums  were  deleted 
from  the  budget  by  the 
Council  by  votes  of  5-4  and 
can  be  restored  simply  by  a 
change  in  one  vote. 

"I  felt  that  since  both 
were  defeated  by  5-4  votes 
someone  might  recon- 
sider," said  McCauley. 
"I'll  talk  to  all  the  negative 
votes  between  now  and  the 


night  of  the  meeting." 

"I  am  not  going  to 
appropriate  a  single  cent  for 
the  labor  negotiator,"  said 
Sheets,  who  led  a  united 
Council  in  the  budget 
dispute  that  centered 
around  what  the  Council  felt 
was  the  Mayor's  refusal 
adequately  to  fund  the 
Police  and  Fire  Depart- 
ments. 

"lam  not  going  to  give  the 
Mayor  a  blank  check  to 
have  the  labor  negotiator  get 
involved  in  any  legal  matter 
that  the  Mayor  chooses." 
(Cont'd  on  Pag*  I3h 


Voting  Machines 
On  Council  Agenda 


Quincy  may  have  voting 
machines  ready  for  the  next 
city  election  in  September, 
1985. 

The  City  Council  agenda 
for  Tuesday,  Sept.  4,  con- 
tains an  appropriation 
order  for  $200,000  for  the 
purchase  of  500  punch  card 


Early  News  Deadline 
For  Next  Week's  Sun 


voting  machines. 

"They  will  save  a  lot  of 
police  overtime  and  count- 
ing on  election  night."  said 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley. "They  will  pay  for 
themselves  very  quickly." 

He  said  the  S200.0UU 
figure  is  an  estimate  since 
the  purchase  will  have  to 

put  out  to  bid. 




City  Clerk  John  Gillis, 
w  ho  has  been  looking  into 
various  types  of  punch  card 
voting  machines,  said  the 
machines  would  not  be 
ready  for  the  elections  this 
fall. 

"But  they  would  be  in 
use  for  the  next  city  elec- 
tion," he  said.  Those  elec- 
tions will  be  in  September 
and  November.  1985. 


Because  of  the  Labor 
Day  holiday.  The  Quincy 
Sun  will  have  an  early 
news  deadline  for  the 
Sept.  6  issue. 

All   social,   entertain- 


ment and  other  releases 
should  be  in  The  Sun 
office,  1372  Hancock  St., 


by    Friday   at    noon 
assure  publication. 


to 


Elementary  School 

Bus  Schedules 

-Page  2 


Pax*  2   Quinc>  Sun    Thursday.  Aufusl  .10«  1984 


Wilfrrd  A.  Nolan, 
'.'.iii\(()r  of  oli-nicniary 
fciiuaiion  in  the  Ouincv 
public  sihiK>ls  has  an- 
noiitucd  the  followinjj  bus 
sihi'dulcs  lor  clcmcnlarN 
schools,  which  open  next 
Wednesdav,  Sept.  5. 

ATHFTON  HOUGH 

8:15-2:15 

Slop  #     L4K>alion  |Kdgn| 
I     Jcwctt    St.    &    Sea 
Sf. 


Elementary  School  Bus  Schedules 


8,lh  Sea  St.  (Across 

St.) 

Maey    St.    A;     Sea 

Health  (tre.) 

Thomas  St.  \   Sea 

St. 

Island  Ave.  A:  Sea 

Ave. 

Crosby  St.   &    Sea 

Sf. 

RaichfordSi.&Sca 

Sr. 


2 
3 


lURNACK  BROOK 

«:45-2:45 

Slop  K     Location  |kd{>n| 

I      145  Willard  St. 
Willard  \  Quarry 
Upton      S;..       Ply- 
mouth St. 

Grove  St.  i,i   Bates 
Ave. 

Hall        Place       c"^ 
Rogers  St. 
Kimball       St.       A: 
White  St. 


7  Kimball       St.       A: 
Campbell  St. 

8  Kimball       St.       A 
Robertson  St. 

*)     Robertson     St.      A 
Ballou  St. 

10  Sunnvside    St.    A 
Wallace  St. 

11  4b  F'ilgrim  Rd. 

12  Adams       St.       A 
Campbell  Sf. 

13  Adams      St.       A 
Conncll  St. 


ft 


I 
I 

! 
I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


uy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rul^   present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  IJot 
valK)  with  oltier  coupons,  cards,  of  otiers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCr 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


'/Y\ 

II  f  McDoninc 


II 
II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


re 


rtules   Present  coupon  before  ordenng 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  offers 


idis 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Ofter  good  thru  Sept.  84 


I 

II 
II 


■J  Buy  one  QuarterPounder® 
II  w/cheeseGET  ONE  FREE. 

II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 


'^ 


I 

II 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  tfiru  Sept.  '84 


I 
II 
II 

J 


2-SPEED  WASHER 

4  cycles,  including 

permanent  press,  knits 

4  water  levels  to  match  load 

size 

3  wasff/rinse  temperature 

combinations 


HEAVY  DUTY 

COMMERCIAL  DRYER 

•  Permanent  press  and 
timed  regular  cycles 

•  3  heat  options  including 
no-heat  fluff 

•  Porcelain  enamel  drum 


$AVE 


ENERGY-SAVER 

REFRIGERATOR 

IS  ALSO  A 

FOOD  SAVER 

18  cu.  ft ;  5  cu  ft  freezer  Helps 
keep  food  fresh  up  to  15  days 
with  sealed  high-humidity  pan 
Cool  'N  Fresh  lower-humidity 
pan  Equipped  for  optional 
automatic  icemaker 


7-CYCLE 

POTSCRUBBER« 

DISHWASHER 

Temperature  Senso'  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 


Joe  Palumbo's 


DUAL  WAVE'" 
MICROWAVE 

SYSTEM  .  .  . 

Designed  tor  good,  even 
cooking  Electronic  Micro 
Touch"  controls.  14  cu  ft. 
oven  capacity. 


BIG  CArMui  I  f 

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  opeating  cost 
Adjustable  meat  keeper 
Equipped  for  optional 
automatic  icemaker. 


$AVE 


BAKE  WHAT  YOU  LIKE- 
OVEN  CLEANS  ITSELF 

•  Plug-m  Calrod'i surface 

units  with  two  8"Lnils 

•  Inlinile  rotary  cpntrols 
lor  precise  heat  J^iection 

•  Automatic  oven  iimer  clock 
and  signal  buzzer  •  Black 
glass  oven  doors 

$AVE 


O 


ItwC.t:  *ns»tr       ,\y 
<  Miltr 

M«M).626.2000 


V*  ^  do-il  \<»unrlf 

■ppHanrf  rrp«ir 


(umbo's  Immediate  Delivery 

HANCOCK  TIRE  &  APPLIANCE 


Sales  &  Service 


115  Franklin  Street 
SO.  QUINCY     472-1710 

iNEXT  TO  ADAM  R  BIRTHPLACEi     Plenty  of  F.-ee  Parking 


Sales  &  Service 


[Open  Tues.  &  ThursJ 
Nights  Until  9  p.m. 


Slop  # 
1 


|Gr.  1-51 
Location 


k 


2 


5 


cV 


& 


7 


(at 


cV: 


cV 


Upton        .St. 
Plymouth  Ave. 
Grove  St.  cV;   Bates 
Ave. 

Bates       Ave.       Sc 
California  Ave. 
Hall        Plaec        & 
Rogers  St. 
Ouarrv        St. 
County  Rd. 

6  Quarry        St. 
Robertson  St. 

7  Siednian      St.      «S«; 
Sunnvside 

(Kdgnl 
Stop  #     Location 

1  33  Cranch  Sf. 

2  Klondike  A:  Craneh 
2a     III  Craneh  St. 

3  Roselin      Ave.      & 
Whitwell 

4  Roselin      Ave.      «ii 
Bedtord  St. 

5  Fuelid       Ave.       \- 
Bcdl'ord  St. 
132  Glendale  Rd. 
Glendalc     Rd.      \ 
Monroe  Rd. 

8  Colonial      Dr. 
corner) 

9  Colonial      Dr. 
Heritage  Dr. 

10  common     St. 
Quarry  Sf. 

|Gr.  1-51 
Slop  /^     Ivocation 

1  Whitwell  cV:  Farrell 
St. 

2  Cranch        St.        cV 
Roekview  Rd. 

3  Cranch    A:    Deldorf 
St. 

4  Glendale     Af-Thc- 
Stairs 

5  Glendale  cV: 
Dimnioek  Sts. 

6  Glendale  A:  Monroe 
Rd. 

I  kd{>n  I  PM  Session 
Slop  #     Location 

1  3      South     Central 
Ave. 

2  Grand  View  Ave.  A 
Warren  Ave. 

3  Warren      Ave.      A: 
Winihrop  Ave. 

4  Lincoln      Ave.      A 
Winthrop  Ave. 

5  Lincoln      Ave.      A: 
Prospect  Ave. 

6  So.       Central       A 
Highland  Ave. 

7  So.       Central       A: 
Belmont  Ave. 

8  So.    Central     Ave. 
( 1 75) 

9  So.  Central  Ave.  A 
Hillside  Ave. 

10  Hillside    Ave.     A 
Pine 

II  Beale        St.        A 
Hvcrett  Ave. 

12  Hancock     St.      A 
Oval  Rd. 

13  Putnam  A  Amory 

14  Putnam  A 
Furnace  Br(H)k  Pkwy 

I.S     Hancock     St.      A 
Furnace  Brook  Pkwv 
IGr.  1-5| 
Slop  #     Location 

1  419  Newport  Ave. 

2  South     Central     A 
Grand  View 


3  Grand     View     and 
Warren 

4  South     Central     A 
Highland 

5  South     Central     A 
Lincoln  Ave. 

6  Hillside  A  Pine 

7  Beale  A  Everett 

8  Beale  die  Highland 

9  Standish  &  Newton 

10  Putnam  &  Amoiv 
St. 

M     Putnam  & 

Furnace  Brook 
12  Furnace  Brook 

LINCOLN-HANCOCK 

8:4.S-2:45 

Slop    #     Location    |K-5|l 

Bus  lA  IRedl 

1  Hyde- Faxon  Lane 

2  Faxon  Lanc- 
Blanchard 

3  13.'^  Quincy  Ave. 

4  183  Ouincy  Ave. 

5  Ouincy  Ave.- 
Spaulding 

ft     Ouincy  Ave. -Burns 

7  Ouincy  Ave. 
Richards 

8  Ouincy  Ave. -Berry 

9  Sunimer-Gav 

10  23  Water  St. 

11  64  Water  St. 

12  Water- Phipps 

13  127  Water 

14  Water-Franklin 
|K5|Bus2A|Orangc| 
Stop  #     Ivocation 

1  174  Franklin  St. 

2  Verehild-Franklin 

3  Verehild-Goddard 

4  Verchild- 
Bennington 

.S     Verchild-Plymouih 
ft     Vcrchild- Federal 

7  Verchild- Pembroke 

8  Federal-Goddard 

9  Federal-Goddard 

10  3(1  President  Ave. 

11  43  independence 

12  103  Independence 

13  159  Independence 

14  Hughes- 
Independence 

l.S     Hughes- 
Pcnibroke 
1ft     50  Independence 
|K-.S|Bus3A|YcI1oh| 

1  Fa.\on       Pk. -Faxon 
Lane 

2  Faxon  Pk. -Mortimer 

Terrace 

3  Kendriek-Adams 
School 

4  20  Alton 

5  Crest-Alton 
ft     Dale-Nichols 

7  Nichols-Franklin 

8  Penns      Hill      Rd.- 
Viden 

9  4  Hillsboro 

10  Franklin-Kendrick 
|K-5|Bus3B|Yellow| 

1  Franklin-Richie 

2  Franklin-Treseott 

3  Franklin- Payne 

4  Franklin-N.  Payne 

5  Franklin-Bradford 

6  Franklin- Pearl 

Stop    #     Location    |K-5| 
Bus  4W  I  Green  I 

1  55  Burgin  Pkwy. 

2  109  Burgin  Pkwy. 

3  Granite- Presidents 
(Coni'tl  on  I'afie  8} 


We  are  PRESSED  for  Space 

scm 

COPIER 

211  Floor  Model  Reg.  *595 
1 14  Table  Model  Reg.  M95 

»249. 


what  wc  sell' 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Sheets,  Health  Depts. 
Seek  New  Stable  Rules 


ninrsday,  August  3«,  I9M  Qubicy  Sun   Page  J 


City  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets  is  working 
with  the  city  and  state  Pub- 
lic Health  Departments  to 
draft  new  rules  and  regula- 
tions for  the  maintenance  of 
stables  in  Quincy. 

There  is  only  one  stable 
in  the  citV,  the  Brookdale 
Stables  at"  629  Willard  St.. 
West  Ouincy,  and  a  state 
inspection  of  the  property 
Aug.  14  revealed  seven 
"problems"  that  should  be 
corrected. 

Howard  S.  Wensley, 
director  of  the  State 
Division  of  Community 
Sanitation,  said  the  inspec- 
tion revealed  that  the  stable 
is  not  licensed  as  required 
by  law. 

"Conditions  in  and 
around  the  building  create 
a  serious  nuisance  condi- 
tion that  must  be  addressed 
by  the  Quincy  Health  De- 
partment immediately," 
said  Wensley  in  a  letter  to 
Health  Commissioner  Dr. 
M.  Grace  Husscy. 

"We  have  had  com- 
plaints about  the  stable," 
said  Sheets.  "When  the 
complaints  arc  pointed  out. 


they  tend  to  correct  them 
for  two  or  three  weeks  and 
then  go  back  to  the  prob- 
lem. 

"It  is  the  lack  of  endur- 
ing relief  that  has  led  to 
this." 

Sheets  said  that  he  is 
working  with  Wensley  and 
Dr.  Hussey  to  draft  new 
regulations  for  stabler  in 
Ouincy  to  supplant  those 
that  were  adopted  in  1942. 

Two  of  the  new  rules,  he 
said,  will  provide  for  one- 
year  license  to  operate  a 
stable,  renewable  every  12 
months,  and  also  for  an 
inspection  by  the  City 
Health  Department  once  a 
month. 

Now,  he  said,  stables  are 
inspected  only  when  a 
complaint  is  received. 

Sheets  said  he  has  for- 
warded a  request  to  Robert 
Fcrrare,  owner  of  Brook- 
dale  Stables,  asking  for  a 
meeting  with  the  public 
health  department. 

"We  want  him  to  begin 
correcting  the  problems 
noted  by  the  state,"  said 
Sheets.    "If  thev    are    not 


corrected  in  a  reasonable 
time  the  license,  if  there  is 
one,  will  be  revoked. 

"Last  year,  a  horse  died 
there  of  eastern  equine 
encephalitis  and  we  want  to 
clear  it  up  once  and  for  all.  I 
hope  the  new  regulations 
will  be  in  place  by  mid- 
October." 

Some  of  the  problems 
cited  by  the  state  at  the 
stable  include: 

•Extremely  heavy  fly 
population  both  inside  and 
outside  the  stable  that  "is 
impacting  nearby  homes." 

•"The  manure  is  stock- 
piled in  the  rear  of  the 
building  and  apparently  is 
only  removed  every  two  to 
three  weeks." 

•"There  are  many  un- 
registered, broken  down 
vehicles  on  the  property  po- 
tentially providing  har- 
borage to  rodents  and  in- 
sects." 

•"There  is  much  debris 
and  litter  around  the  prop- 
erty." 

•The  wiring  in  the  build- 
ing should  be  checked  by 
the  wire  inspector. 


UNION  LABEL  WEEK  in  Quincy  Sept.  2  Ihroufh  8,  is  proclaimed  by  Mayor  Franda  X. 
McCauley  as  labor  leaders  look  on.  Left  to  right,  Richard  Post,  president  of  the  Norfolk  County 
Labor  Council;  Giro  Cardinal,  secretary  treasurer,  and  Edward  O'Neil,  president, 
Massachusetts  Union  Label  Council,  AFL-CIO. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


Tanner,  Cerasoli  Debate  on  Debate 


Thomas  Tanner,  candi- 
date for  state  representative 
from  the  Ihird  Norfolk 
District,  has  challenged  his 
opponent  in  the  September 
primary. 

He  said  Bay  Shore  Cable 
Television  in  Weymouth  has 
agreed  to  air  the  debate 
Thursday,  Sept.  6. 

But    his  opponent.    Rep. 


Robert  A.  Cerasoli.  said  he 
has  not  heard  from  fanner 
about  the  debate  and, 
besides.  Sept.  6  would  be  out 
because  he  has  a  previous 
engagement. 

"I  definitely  want  to 
debate  him."  said  Cerasoli. 
"but  at  a  mutally  verifiable 
time,  with  a  neutral 
moderator  and  with  both  of 


us  agreeing  to  the  rules." 


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


DO-IT-YOURSELFERS 

IF  YOU'VE  GOT  THE 

SMARTS 

WE'VE  GOT  THE 

PARTS 

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


0 


Atlantic 
Appliance 
Parts,  Inc. 


Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 

W*  itoch  t  ship  th*  parti  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rl.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


Mew  Location 

Cynthia  Angellis  Robbins 

Custom  Tailoring  -  Dress  Making 

Gown  alterations  for  the 

Brides  -  Bridesmaids  - 

Mother-of-the-Bride 

'Now  located  at 

86  Hancock  St..  Rear.  Braintree 

Ready  to  serve  you 

even  better 

843-1882 


Introductory  offer 

Free 
Teeth  Cleaning* 

(This  tiiDlh  iMiliilr>.  I'vrPioni'  in 

vuur  laniilv  tci  ,i  free  Ict'lh  ili-HniriK 

HltM^c  call  one  of  our  nffufs 

(ur  an  appiiinlnKnl 

Valid  Ihnniiih  ScpicmKr  '».  I<)S4 


i2iii^^^^ffl^|j|Sfi3ijS^isk2J3Jij 


After  today's  new^ 
here's  a  little  sotiething  to  brighten  you  up. 


DD 


•|i..li.,il.  ■IH.ni.ilNi 


DEDICATED  DENTAl  SEfA/ICE 


J.irni-  II   N.wU  -.  |i  \l  1).  !'(. 

fill  Kfderal  Sirerl.  BoMcin  42;t-616.=)      Sfars"NatKk  Mall  65S  9751 
Stars- 'HurlinKt'in  Mall  L'29«I50  S«-ar^*'S)Ulh  Shnre  Plaza  84.)- 7WI5 

•  lhi^i-f(«-r  lintitri)t..rM«  lifi»»..tl.itl'fi>l.ilNT\in-.uvli>n«r^Mnl)f 
,    .  ih.    (<iti.il.-iil.r  t-...tlta.il  s«.tr»  h-wtArr  it  i^  n.>t  .ifriluti-d  »'ilh  i.imr"Bi*dnr  .tpir.il»-a  h\  N-jr*   k.whu.  k  Ai  i   'nHJ.tnj' 


d(^ 


Pag«  4   Quincy  Sun   Thunday.  AuguM  30.  1914 


casT 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworfh,  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 

/w      V   Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass. 
',   *9^/      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  K Q^  fi^J' 

typographical  errors  m  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  '' 

pan  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


28  Women 

Sworn  In  To 

Mayor's  Commission 


Twenty-eight  women 
were  recently  registered 
and  sworn  in  by  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis  to  the  Mayor's 
Commission  on  the  Status 
of  Women  at  a  ceremony  in 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley's 
office. 

The  mayor  complimented 
the  group  on  the  projects 
and  workshops,  they  have 
sponsored  for  the  benefit  of 
women  in  the  community. 
He  expressed  pridt  in  the 
many  accomplish  nents  of 
the  group, 

McCaulcy  invited  the 
members  to  submit 
resumes  and  recommenda- 
tions to  serve  on  city  boards 
and  positions  when  avail- 
able, 

A  champagne  reception 
held  after  the  ceremony 
was  hosted  by  the  Mayor's 
wife,  Sandra,  and  his 
daughter,  Julie. 

Harriet     Goldman     will 


serve    as     chair    for    the 
coming  year;    Carol   Sper 
anzo  as  co-chair. 

Commission  members, 
who  will  serve  until  June 
30.  1985,  are: 

Maureen  Arnold-Carma- 
sino,  Trudy  Buckley, 
Kathleen  Butler,  Donna 
Marie  Cassidy,  Alicia 
Coletti,  Marybeth  Curran, 
Nancy  DiMattio,  Marion 
Fitzgerald.  Mary  Ginnetty, 
Harriet  Goldman,  Arlene 
Harrison,  Shirley  Harrow, 
Janis  Irving,  Kathleen 
Kroll. 

Irene  M.  Larrington, 
Jean  M.  Leslie,  Kathleen 
M.  McCormick,  Deborah 
Ormon.  Linda  A.  Perry, 
Sarah  R.  Phillips.  Dorothy 
L.  Poutree,  Phyllis  Rud- 
nick.  Shirley  Schultz,  Carol 
Spcranzo.  Patricia  Toland, 
Kalhryn  G.  Venefo,  Arloa 
Webber,  Geraldine  Klai- 
man. 


QYHA  Offering 
6  $500  Scholarships 


r  he  Quincy  Youth 
Hockey  Association  is  again 
offering  si.\  S5()0  scholar- 
ships to  present  and  lormcr 
members  who  are  now 
attending;  post  sccondar\ 
schools. 

Applications  arc  available 
at  the  Quincy  Youth  Arena 


and  must  he  returned  by 
Sept.  I  .  .Ml  former 
applicants  who  were  not 
winners  arc  welcome  to 
appK  again. 

Further  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling 
Lorraine  Roone\  at  the 
Youth  Arena.  479-H37I. 


"The  best  way  to  cheer  yourself  up  is  to  try  to  cheer 
someone  else  up."  —  Mark  Twain 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


EXTENSION 
CORD  DANGERS 


.Aithinigh  short  circuits 
c;in  octur  in  anv  house 
wiring.  lhe\  happen  more 
trcqucniJN  in  an  cvtcnsiiin 
e>)rd  hi  one  tvpital  case,  a 
fire  kiMid  live  nunihits  ot 
ont  larniK  in  southeast 
Miihijian  uhen  a  hi;ht 
\M  i^hl  extension  eord  with 
a  retriji^erator  phiytjed  inlo 
it  I"  (.  rheated. 

Manx  eviension  eords 
ail  made  ot  lit;hteri;auiie 
lamp  eord  that  is  not  de- 
smned  to  handle  the  hea\;. 
current  demands  ot  some 
apjjiianees.  When  such  a 
cord  IS  overloaded  and 
overheats,  tin  plastic  or 
rubber  insulation  j^ets  hard 
and  cracks.  especiall\  w  hen 
it  is  handled  and  tie.ved. 

To  use  extension  cords 
propcrlv,  you  should  know 
its  wattage.  (It  will  usuall\ 
be  printed  on  the  label.) 
Most  extension  cords  sold 


in  hardware  stores  carry  a 
rating  of  10  amps  or  1250 
watts.  That  makes  them 
able  to  deliver  safe  current 
to  a  nuniber  of  light  bulbs 
at  one  time  or  to  a  TV  set. 
But  a  portable  room  heater 
ma\  draw  niore  than  1500 
«atis.  Obviously.  the 
average  extension  cord 
can't  handle  this  load.  Vou 
have  a  fire  waiting  to 
happen. 

I  his  informallon  has  hern 
brought  Id  >ou  as  a  puhlJc 
servicr  b>  N  XBOKHOOI) 
l>H\KM\(  \.406liiinc<>ck 
St.,  No.  Quincv . 
Ol  H  SKH\I(  ^S  IN(  II  1)^: 

(  hargr  ..Vrciiunls 

Deliver)  Service 

Insurance  Keceipis 

tree  difl  Wrapping 

(Klom>  Supplies 

lax  Kecords  i  i,  I'atnient 

I  lilil>   I'avnients 

Mon  -  Sal  <*..<  \2H-  \4lh 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Condon  Nears  Mayoral  Ring 


CONDON 


Councillor  Joanne  Condon  appears  to  be  moving 
closer  and  closer  to  next  year's  mayoral  ring. 

A  $50  per  head  sitdown  dinner 
fund-raiser  is  set  for  Tuesday  night. 
Sept.  1 1  at  the  Cathay  Pacific  in 
North  Quincy. 

It    is    being    sponsored    by    the 
Committee  to  Elect  Joanne  Condon. 
NOT  by  the  Committee  to  Re-elect 
Joanne  Condon. 

Question:  the  Committee  to  Elect  Joanne  Condon  to 
what? 

Sources  close  to  the  Ward  6  councillor  say  she 
definitely  will  make  a  run  for  mayor  next  year  instead  of 
seeking  re-election  to  the  Ward  6  City  Council  seat. 

They  say  she  will  not  make  any  announcement  Sept. 
II.  But  indicate  she  will  make  it  official  early  next 
year— probably  in  January. 

She's  running,  they  say.  regardless  of  who  else  is 
thinking  of  getting  in. 

She's  ready  to  challenge  incumbant  Francis 
McCauley  and  run  against  anyone 
else. 

McCauley,  a  popular  incumbent 
apparently  doesn't  awe  her  and  she 
believes  she  can  win. 

The  main  reason  she  is  running. 

they  say,  is  a  difference  in  political 

McCAllLEY     philosophy  and  viewpoints. 

Condon   believes   McCauley,  who  has  a  banker's 

background,    still   thinks    like   a    banker:    his    mam 

interest  is  in  balancing  the  books. 

Condon,  on  the  other  hand,  puts  the  emphasis  on 
public  services  —that  the  people  should  have  the  basic 
services     without  making  every  penny  balance. 

She  also  thinks  "more  positive  things"  should  be 
happening  in  the  city  and  aren't.  "More  new  things"  to 
revitali/c  the  downtown  area,  for  example. 

She  also  thinks  that  McCauley  likes  to  resolve 
problems  quickly  and  get  them  behind  him.  But  in 
doing  so  she  thinks  the  decisions  sometimes  are  too 
hasty.  She  still  feels  the  city  could  have  gotten  a  better 
deal  on  the  General  Dynamics  settlement  if  McCauley 
had  explored  more  avenues  before  "surrendering," 

She  is  expected  to  stress  some  of  this  in  her  January 
announcement. 

January  seems  to  be  a  good  month  for  making  a 
mayoral  candidacy  announcement.  McCauley  picked 
January  in  1981  when  he  decided  to  run  for  mayor- 
even  before  incumbent  Arthur  Tobin  decided  not  to 
seek  re-election. 

And  by  gettingin  that  early  hegot  thejump  on  former 
Mayor  Joseph  LaRaia  who  would  have  run  himself  that 
year  after  Tobin  stepped  out  of  the  race. 

Condon  will  be  the  first  woman  in  Quincy's  history  to 
run  for  mayor.  And,  of  course,  if  elected  would  be 
making  even  bigger  history. 

In  addition  to  a  good  recognition  factor  and  a  loyal 
following,  she  has  two  other  political  pluses:  even 
though  the  mayor's  race  is  non-partisan,  she  is  a 
Democrat  in  a  Democratic  stronghold.  She  is  also  a 
woman  and  women  voters  outnumber  men  voters  in 
Quincy. 

At  the  very  least  it  would  be  a  most  interesting 
election  vcar  after  the  ho-hum  one  of  1983. 

INCIDENTALLY.  McCauley  has  made  a  little 
Quincy  political  history  himself.  A  cursory  check  of  the 
records  back  to  1889  indicates  he  is  the  only  person  ever 
to  serve  in  all  four  elective  offices  in  Quincy:  mavor. 
ward  councillor,  at-large  councillor  and  School 
Committee. 

He  was  a  councillor  from  Ward  I  from  1964  throujih 

Registration  Underway  For 
Women's  Fitness  Program 


The  Oi'iiK-'v  Reereaiion 
Department  will  conduei 
retjistration  tor  its  fall 
session  of  Womcn'.s  Body 
Kitness  bejjinning  immed- 
iately in  the  Recreation  De- 
partment Ofllee.  100 
Southern  Artery. 

Recreation  Director 

Barry  .1.  Welch,  said  the 
course  will  begin  Sept.  10, 
and  will  run  tor  10  weeks, 
Monday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday  mornings  with 
separate  times.  4:15  a.m. 
and  10  a.m. 


Instructor  for  the  courses 
is  Mrs.  .Anita  Argvrople. 
The  program  will  he  held  ai 
the  Fore  River  Clubhouse. 
Ouincy  Point. 

Registration  u  ill  be  taken 
from  H:M)  a.m.  -  4:,W  p.m. 
weekdays  as  long  as  open- 
ings exist.  Registration  is 
on  a  first  come,  first  served 
basis. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  Quincy  Recrea- 
tion Department  ai  77.1- 
I.IKO.  e.\i.204. 


DONNELLY 


1967.  School  Committeeman  from  1972  through  1977, 
councillor-at-large  from  1978  through  1981  and  mayor 
since  1982. 

POLICE  CAPT.  Paul  Nestor  is  home  after  a  stay  in 
New  England  Deaconness  Hospital  in  Boston 
recovering  from  two  mild  heart  attacks.  Chief  Francis 
Finn  is  also  back  from  a  Florida  vacation. 

D 
MAYOR  McCauley  is  in  Washington  this  week,  not 
seeking  federal  funds  for  Quincy  but  to  see  that  his 
daughter.  Jennifer,  is  suitably  established  as  a  freshman 
at  American  University.  Jennifer,  who  graduated  from 
North  Quincy  High  School  last  June,  is  studying 
broadcast  journalism. 

CONGRESSMAN  Brian  Donnel- 
ly, who  sits  beside  Geraldine  Ferraro 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  says 
she  really  didn't  Uhjnk  Walter 
Mondale  would  pick  her  as  his  vice 
presidential  running  mate. 

But  Donnelly  thought  the  odds 
were  in  her  favor.  Sometimes  before 
Mondale  made  it  official,  Donnelly 
told  her  her  chances  were  "60  to  40"  in  her  favor. 

"It  was  the  best  move  he  made,"  Donnelly  says. 
"She's  tough  —and  a  good  campaigner." 

Donnelly  also  lives  across  from  her  in  a  Washington 
apartment  building  when  he's  in  Washington. 

One  night  he  came  home,  tried  to  unlock  the  front 
door  to  the  apartment  building  and  couldn't.  His  key 
wouldn't  fit. 

A  big  burly  guy  was  soon  beside  him  wanting  to 
know  "who  are  you"  and  "what  are  you  doing?' 

"I  happen  to  live  here."  Donnelly  said. 

The  big  guy  was  a  Secret  Serviceman.  The  Secret 
Service  had  changed  the  lock  on  the  front  door  as  a 
security  measure  for  Ferraro  but  hadn't  told  the  other 
tenants. 

BY  THE  WAY.  Donnelly  who  has  been  a  two-pack  a 
day  cigarette  smoker  is  trying  to  kick  the  habit. 

Starting  this  week  he  says  he  will  be  off  the  butts.  To 
give  him  incentive.  The  Sun's  Tom  Henshaw  and  this 
writer  each  have  a  $5  bet  with  him  that  he  won't  last 
without  a  cigarette  until  New  Year's  Day, 

Keep  an  eye  on  him.  He  needs  help. 

While  he  was  in  the  process  of  telling  us  he  was 
quitting  cigarettes,  he  lit  up  two. 

Henshaw  and  I  will  both  be  happy  to  lose  the  $5  to 
him.  C'mon  Brian,  youcando  it.  (Sureyourcan. . .  well. 
.  .  maybe) 


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  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  ivcek's  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Several  sections  of  Quincy  have  been  designated 
CARD  areas  as  an  aid  in  their  development.  What  do 
the  initials  CARD  stand  for? 

2.  What  is  the  name  of  the  new  president  of  the 
Quincy  Choral  Society? 

3.  What  Quincy  business  establishment  is  located  at 
324  Quincy  Ave.? 

,  4.   Two  of  the   last  four  mayors  of  Quincy  were 
registered  Republicans.  Name  them. 

5.  Bayfield  Rd.  is  located  in  what  section  of  the  city? 
Answers  to  last  wvvk-'s  Quincy  Quiz: 

1.  Mabel  E.  Adams  was  the  first  woman  elected  to  the 
Quincy  School  Committee  in  1895. 

2.  Jens  Thornton  was  the  last  Republican  to  run 
against  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold  in  the  Norfolk  District. 

3.  Temple  Beth  El  is  located  at  100 1  Hancock  St. 

4.  True.  The  highest  enrollment  in  Quincy  public 
schools  was  17.080  pupils  in  1971. 

5.  Andrews  Rd.  is  located  in  the  Wollaston  section  of 
the  city. 


Names,  Dates  Sought  For 
Vietnam  Veterans  Memorial 


Thursday,  August  30,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  5 


O.B.C.,  Inc.  is  continu- 
ing plans  to  build  a  memor- 
ial to  Vietnam  veterans 
from  Ouincy,  and  to  men 
killed  in  action  in  the  Viet- 
nam war. 

The  memorial  will  be 
built  at  Marina  Bay  in 
Squantum,  and  is  expected 
to  be  conjplctcd  within  the 
next  year. 

To  complete  the  memor- 
ial. O.B.C.,  Inc.  is  trying  to 
get  a  final  list  of  names  of 
men  killed  in  action,  and 
their  birth  and  death  dates. 

A  list  of  the  men  known 
to  have  been  killed  in 
action  with  their  birth  and 
death  dates  has  been  com- 
piled. But  there  arc  names 
without  known  dates. 

If  anyone  has  any  infor- 
mation regarding  birth  or 
death  dates,  or  wrong  dates 
concerning  men  killed  in 
action,  they  are  asked  to 
call  Dustv  Rhodes  at 
O.B.C..  Inc.  at  328-0055. 

Following  is  the  list  of 
the  Vietnam  veterans  as  it 
now  stands: 


James     Michael     Barry, 

James  P.  Hickcy,  6-3-49  - 

Leo  F.  Grady,  9-10-48  - 

10-5-50-4-9-72. 

5-27-69. 

9-28-71. 

Francois      J.      Builaeri, 

Martin        R.         Keefe, 

William  P.  Hincheis,  no 

6-24-34  -  5-30-66. 

12-29-48  -  2-23-69. 

dates. 

Richard     S.     Davis     Jr. 

David  A.  Pitts,  4-26-49  - 

George     R.      Levesque, 

4.30-47  -  6-6-68. 

2-19-68. 

12-15-38  -3-13-68. 

George  F.  Fell  Jr.  6-7-47 

Lawrence       E.       Sirois, 

Stanley  W.  McCausland, 

-  5-23-70. 

4-10-48-  11-24-68. 

Jr.,  no  dates. 

Peter  J.  Gerry,  11-6-50  - 

David       0.        Sullivan, 

John     H.     Morgan,     no 

7-28-69. 

3-15-48  -  2-14-69. 

dates. 

James     J.     Jenks     Jr.. 

Richard  J.  Vasconcellos, 

George  H.  Nash,  Jr.,  no 

7-7-47-8-31-68. 

6-9-47  -  8-15-66. 

dates. 

Alfred     V.      Schocfield, 

Gary  J.  Webb,  10-10-50- 

Joseph       M.       Pignato. 

1-5-47  .9- 1 6-68 

6-22-69. 

10-24-47-  n-6-68. 

George  W.   Underwood. 

Richard       C.        Archer. 

Richard    D.    Slack,    Jr., 

3-1-43  -7-23-64. 

8-27-44  -  9-25-67. 

6-2-43  -  11-21-64. 

James  M.Walsh.  9-23-47 

James        E.        Casale, 

James     H.      Stark,      no 

-8-8-64. 

12.10.16  -  5-29-66. 

dates. 

Raymond       J.        West, 

Ralph  Caspolc,  3-21-33  - 

Richard    0.    Walsh,    no 

2-11-48-  12-13-68. 

6-3-66. 

dates. 

Ralph  J.  Willard,  10-6-47 

James  H.  Cavicchi,  Jr., 

James  A.  Stark,  7-11-46- 

-  7-21-68. 

8-7-44  -  3-21-66. 

1-24-68. 

Charles       L.       Bifolchi, 

Thomas    Chiminello.    no 

Paul  V.  Grasso,  5-24-48  - 

10-27-43  -  5-3-78. 

dates. 

5-4-68. 

Peter  J.  Laiidrv.  11-24-41 

Basill.Ciricllo,  2-12-34  - 

Richard        D.        Walsh, 

-  11-5-70. 

10-21-68. 

10-9.15  -  12-28-69. 

Brian  P.  Ahern,  8-31-47- 

James  C.  Daigle,  4-9-49  - 

Robert  J.  Fay.  1-30-24  - 

1-7-68. 

5-14-70. 

10-28-65. 

John        P.        Coughlin, 

Warren   C.    Deyermond, 

Lawrence          Grenham, 

11-9-49-  10-14-68. 

8-31-48  -  7-14-69. 

10-3-47-3-17-68. 

John      W.      Granahan, 

Christopher  C.  Donahue, 

James  F.  Murray,  6-5-47 

11-2-47-  7-5-67. 

Jr.,  5-24-50 -5-19-69. 

-  5-26-67. 

Golden  Scores  Harold  On  Escorts 


Richard  D.  Golden,  a 
candidate  for  the  State 
.Senate,  has  criticized  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold  for  his 
"inactivity  when  Quincy 
needs  him  most,"  a  reference 
to  state-mandated  escorts 
for  minorities  seeking 
housing  in  the  city. 

Golden  called  the  escorts 
"a  slur  to  our  community" 
by  a  state  agency. 

"If  1  were  state  senator  1 
would  net  remain  silent 
while  a  state  agency  paints 
our  city  with  a  racist  brush." 
said  Golden. 

"1  would  work  with  the 
city  and  the  MCAD  to 
amend  the  city's  affirmative 
action  plan  and  end  this 
outrage  once  and  for  all.  As 
state  senator  I  will  be  there 
when    the    people    of    our 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 

In  new  lab  experiments  in 
Philadelphia,  radio  waves  are 
forcing  sickle  cells  into  normal 
blood  cell  shape.  Animal  trials 
have  begun,  and  human  testing 
is  expected  to  follow,  with  hopes 
of  relieving  or  even  curing  sickle 

cell  disease. 

* 

People  on  salt-restricted  diets 
should  avoid  antacids  that 
contain  sodium  bicarbonate, 
(heck  the  label. 

Immediate  treatment  with 
timolol,  a  beta-blocker  drug,  can 
reduce  heart  muscle  damage 
after  an  attack,  a  medical 
research  group  reported.  Started 
within  4  hours,  the  drug  reduced 
heart's  oxygen  requirements. 
* 

Doctors  may  have  found  a 
treatment  for  am)otrophic 
lateral  sclerosis,  the  muscle- 
wasting  condition  known  as  l.ou 
Gehrig's  Disease.  Tests  suggest 
that  injections  of  thyrotropin- 
releasing  hormone  may  reverse 

muscle  weakness  temporarily. 

* 

Doctors  at  the  Iniversity  of 
Pennsylvania  have  invented  a 
device  that  measures  the  acidity 
in  the  mouth  (an  acid  mouth 
encourages  cavities).  Tiny 
electrodes  are  fitted  to  an 
ordinary  retainer. 
• 

(food  dental  care  startsat  home. 
You'll  find  every  kind  of  dental 
need— from  flossand  tooll\pasle 
to  dental  irrigators— at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make    us    your    health    head 
quartern. 


communities  need  me." 

Golden  said  he  feels  the 
proposed  escorts  "presume  a 
problem  which  doesn't 
exist." 

"Our  city  has  an 
aggressive  affirmative 
action  plan  and  the  escorts 
are  a  flaw  in  it  which  should 
be  corrected,"  he  said. 

"As  a  former  equal 
opportunity  officer  for  the 


National  Guard's  26th 
Division,  1  understand  the 
importance  of  fair  housing 
practices  but  escorts  are 
really  counterproductive  to 
affirmative  action. 

"The  real  issue  for  Quincy 
is  housing  availability. 

"As  state  senator  I  will 
work  to  further  the 
availability  of  housing  for 
all  the  citizens  of  Quincy. 


Without  adequate  housing, 
opportunities  are  limited, 
but  certainly  not  dictated  by 
race." 


United  Way 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

xXxx:%SS;X!X!X:%X:X::!W:%:Sft%%%W: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 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


IIMEIBEI  Will? 


iH^^fck    4'£imff 


. . .  Mrs.  Lydon  Johnson,  the 
President's  wife,  loured  the 
garden  al  the  Adams 
National  Historic  Site  in 
1967  with  Charles  Frands 
Adams  and  Mrs.  Wilhclm- 
ina  Harris. 


.  .  .  \ou  were  not  just  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Hearing  Set  On 

City  Incinerator 

At  Quarry 

The  City  Council  referred  to  the  Planning  Board  for 
public  hearing  a  proposal  by  Mayor  Amelio  Delia 
Chiesa  to  re/one  nine  acres  of  cityowned  land  at 
Hardwick's  Quarry  on  Quarry  St.  as  the  site  of  a 
municipal  incinerator.  ^^^_^__^_^^^^^ 

Also  referred  to  the  Planning^ 


Board  was  a  letter  from  Rep.  Aug.   3()-Sept.  5 
James  R.  Mclntyre  proposing  tr^^c^ 


ityre  proposing  -.  qz- « 

that     the     city     locate     the  IVO^ 

incinerator  near  Fcho  Ixike  on  ■■■■■■■■■■■I 
the  Braintree  line. 

And  Councillor  Cieorge  B.  McDonald  drafted  a 
resolution  proposing  that  the  city  abandon  Hardwick's 
Quarry  and  seek  an  alternative  site  through  a  Council 
committee  of  three.  Council  President  Charles  Shea 
named  McDonald  to  the  committee. 

McDonald  said  any  attempt  to  rezone  the  quarry 
would  only  lead  to  further  litigation  that  could  delay  the 
incinerator  for  two  or  three  more  years. 

However,  Councillor  David  S.  Mcintosh  called  the 
Hardwick's  Quarry  location  "an  ideal  site,"  noting  that 
it  had  been  picked  by  a  committee  named  by  then- 
Council  President  Mclntyre,  who  was  now  advocating 
an  alternative  site. 

VETO  OVERRIDDEN 

The  City  Council  overrode  Mayor  Delia  Chiesa's 
veto  of  an  order  granting  pensions  of  about  $1,000  a 
year  to  55  widows  of  former  city  employees  who  had 
worked  for  not  less  than  1 5 years.  Councillor  Shea,  who 
filled  the  measure,  said  it  would  cost  the  city  about 
$65,000. 

"1  would  like  for  you  to  see  how  they  live,  how  they 
eat  and  how  little  they  have."  said  Shea.  "Anyone  who 
would  oppose  this  measure  would  see  these  people 
starve  rather  than  extend  them  a  helping  hand." 

The  veto  was  overridden  by  a  7-1  vote,  with 
Councillor  Mcintosh  voting  in  the  negative  and 
Councillor  Carl  W.  Anderson  abstaining. 

BACK  FROM  Dl(; 

The  Rev.  William  Ci.  Dever,  minister  of  Christian 
education  at  Bethany  Congregational  Church,  was 
back  from  Jordan  where  he  spent  two  months  at  the 
archaeological  digs  at  Shechen,  40  miles  north  of 
Jerusalem,  long  associated  with  Abraham. 
QUINCY-ISMS 

Lt.  Francis  X.  Finn  of  the  Quincy  Police  spoke  on 
juvenile  delinquency  before  the  .St.  Johns  Junior 
league  at  the  Social  Hall,  252  Washington  St.  .  .  .  The 
Fore-River-built  USS  Bainbridge,  the  world's  first 
nuclear  powered  guided  missile  destroyer,  steamed  570 
miles  on  less  than  five  ounces  of  uranium  during  sea 
trials  in  Massachusetts  Bay  .  .  .  Hamburger  was  two 
pounds  for  89  cents  at  Foy's  Fine  Foods.  1 177  Hancock 
St.  .  .  .  Walter  G.  Vienti.  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Noel  G. 
Vienti  of  55  Willard  St.,  West  Quincy,  completed  six 
weeks  of  ROTC  summer  training  at  Fort  Gordon,  Ga. . 
.  .  The  Governor's  Council  refused  to  take  action  on 
Gov.  John  Volpe's  nomination  of  Joseph  Ford  of 
Quincy  as  associate  justice  of  the  Superior  Court  .  .  . 
Rosemary  Manning  of  30  Bates  Ave.,  West  Quincy, 
escaped  injury  when  a  iO-inch  chunk  of  granite  from  a 
dynamite  blast  at  Swingle's  Quarry,  a  quarter  of  a  mile 
away,  went  through  her  home  .  .  .  "Boys  Night  Out," 
starring  Kim  Novak,  James  Garner  and  Tony  Randall, 
was  playing  at  the  Strand  .  .  .  John  J.  Sullivan  of  23 
Marion  St.,  Wollaston,  opened  his  campaign  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  sheriff  of  Norfolk  County  . 
.  .  The  South  Shore  Christian  School  at  16  Pleasant  St.. 
South  Quincy,  opened  for  the  fall  term  under  Principal 
Leroy  C.  Pinkham  . . .  Campaign  workers  for  Walter  J. 
Hannon,  Republican  candidate  for  state  rep  from  the 
First  Norfolk  District,  met  with  manager  John  Cheney 
at  headquarters,  531  Beach  St.  .  .  .  The  fried  chicken 
dinner  was  $2.35  at  the  Winfield  House,  854  Hancock 
St.  .  .  .  Herbert  Hawes  of  26  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  West 
Quincy,  retired  after  44  years  as  an  electrician  at  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard  .  .  .  Elliot  Richardson,  candidate 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for  attorney  general, 
was  greeted  by  fellow  Republican  Mayor  Delia  Chiesa 
as  he  spent  a  day  campaigning  in  Quincy  .  .  .  Rep. 
Mclntyre  said  he  planned  to  file  a  bill  in  the  state 
legislature  to  reimburse  cities  and  towns  for  50  per  cent 
of  the  motley  spent  to  fight  Dutch  Elm  disease  . . .  The 
Fore  River  Shipyard  was  preparing  to  launch  the 
13,000-ton  SS  American  Courier,  the  first  of  six  cargo 
vessels  being  built  for  the  United  States  Line. 


Pa|«  6   Quinc>  Sun    Thursda).  AujusI  30.  1984^ 

Miniature  Orchids  For 
Germantown  Garden  Club 


I  he  Germantown  Garden 
Club  will  open  its  56th 
season.  Wednesday.  Sept.  5. 
with  a  meeting  at  the  Adams 
Shore  Community  Church 
Hall.  Albatross  Rd. 

Ihere  will  be  a  social  hour 
at  12:30  p.m.  followed  by  a 


RAN6E 
PARTS 

AAA  A^pUinte  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAT  OEIIVERY 


business  meetmg  conuuctcd 
bv  club  president.  Mp>. 
Helen  Hodgkins.  at  l;3() 
p  m. 

I  here  will  be  a  program 
on  Miniature  Orchids  b\ 
guest  speaker  Richard 
Spencer.  Potential  members 
arc  in\iled  to  meetings. 

Hostesses    will    be    Mrs 
Ralph     Parker    and     Mrs 
Robert    Kopp.  assisted   by 
pourers     Mrs,     Charles 
Johnston  and  Mrs,  George 
Osborne, 


S  HAIR  beautiful; 

I 

I 

5 

s 

Hi 

i 

s 

i 
i 
I 


TUES.  &  THURS 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 
PERM 

SPECIAL  :t:::.x 


Russell  Edward's 


* 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M. 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts, 

1  3  Maple  St  ,  Qumcu  472  1060 


^        -'-  1  J  iv\apie  it  ,  vuincu  ii/,;  luou  5 


^  Sr<mc/i  (Jf  ^/a^ 


^i€U^  ^€w4e€la^  ^ 


to^ 


Senior 

Gtizens 

Discount 


CLOSED 
Sat.,  Sept.  Ist 

Labor  Day  Weekend 

Have  A  Happy  Holiday 
OPEN:  TUES.,  Sept.  4 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 
Wollaston 

across  from  the  MBT  A 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    lit  8  30 


773-5266 


VISA 


Marie  Arsenault  Celebrates 
101st  Birthday 


Mrs.  Marie  Arsen- 
ault. a  resident  of  Crest- 
view  Nursing  Home,  86 
Grccnicaf  St..  Quincy 
Center,  will  celebrate 
her  101  St  birthday  today 
(Thursday). 

Mrs.  Arsenault,  the 
former  Marie  Brideau. 
w  as  born  in  Canada. 

Wife  of  the  late  Felix 

Arsenault.    she    is    the 

mother  of  six  children: 

Doris  Butler  of  Quincy; 

V   Alice  rv.-.;.  .,,n   of  Bass 


River;  Albert  Arsenault 
of  Concord.  N.H.;  Helen 
Dunlea  of  Vero  Beach. 
Fla.;  Ernest  Arsenault 
of  Cataumet;  and  Stella 
Fosdick  of  Dennisport. 

Mrs.  Arsenault  also 
has  29  grandchildren.  44 
great  grandchildren  and 
two  great  great  grand- 
children. 

"She's  a  wonderful 
mother."  says  Mrs. 
Butler. 


Marcia  C.  Pepe  Engaged 
To  Joseph  E.  Goulart,  Jr. 


Eagles  Auxiliary  To  Meet  Sept.  4 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas 
A,  Pcpc  of  33  Pembroke 
St.,  South  Quincy.  an- 
noucc  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Marcia,  to 
.loseph  h.  Goulart.  Jr..  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 
Goulart  of  II  Craig  Lane. 
Hinghani, 

Miss  Pepe  attended 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  and  Westfield  State 
College.  She  is  employed 
by  South  Shore  Bank. 

Mr.  Goulart  attended 
Thayer  Academy  and  Ply- 
mouth State  College  and  is 
employed  by  South   Shore 


MARCIA  C.  PEPE 


Bank. 

A    Nov. 
planned. 


3    wedding    is 


The  John  Adams  Eagles 
Auxiliary  will  meet 
Tuesday.  Sept.  4.  at  8  p.m. 

The  Grand  Madam  Pres- 
ident. Marsella  .lames  of 
Kansas  will  visit  the 
nrmni^Tfinn's  home  at  47 


Mass  Ave.,  Quincy  Point, 
Sunday,  Sept.  9.  at  2:30 
p.m. 


QHS  1950  Reunion 
Committee  To  Meet  Sept.  6 


For     more 
call       Dora 
773-0072. 


information, 
Mvcrs       at 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 


-=^ 


Spmli  to  Terry  Stracco  -  She's  our  rental 
af;en(  -  specializing  in  complete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  (;olden  i.ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  ,100.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
guestv  (iive  Terry  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  resenation.  New 
briKhures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(Al.l. 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  (enter 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NKwMmBER  is  472-5900 


Ihe  committee  to  plan  the 
.^5th  reunion  ol  Quincy 
High  School  Class  ol  1950 
will  meet  Thursday.  Sept,  (•> 
at  7:30  p.m,  at  the  home  of 
Barbara  Houle  Ames.  145 
Chestnut  St,.  Abington. 

Ihe  reunion  is  planned 
lor  Saturday  evening.  May 
4.  1985  at  l.ombardo's 
(formerly  Chateau  deVille). 
Randolph,  A  mailer,  with 
further  intormation.  will  go 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
&iop  Locally. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  ■  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN   AND  STRESS  REUTF  WIIHT.O.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE. ,  *Tu«I:?.  Com^n... 


•  Ar*t    ■(■  ,/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

H/IEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -FrI  9-6.  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt,     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.D.  Danirt  S.  Kwp.  Ph.D..  W«fl-  A& , 


'  ^!JncV  P««» 


pMNT 


i)ut  in  September. 

I  he  committee  would  like 
up-to-date  addresses  ol 
classmates.  I  hey  may 
contact  Norma  Perry 
Carlson.  21  l.emoyne  St,. 
Braintree  02184.  Agnes 
Daly  Ware.  HI  Forest  St,. 
South  Weymouth  02190.  or 
William  Ho.\ie.  37  Blanch- 
ard  Rd,.  South  Weymouth 
02190, 

Judith  King  On 
NU  Dean's  List 

.Judith  G.  King  of  41 
Avalon  Ave..  Quincy  Point, 
has  been  named  to  the 
dean's  list  at  Northeastern 
University's  College  of 
Nursing. 


EXBLttSiyEUr 
tttftFOi 
TIKIX 

warn. 


mm 


EMNT 
VMLLPAPER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


•  Compare  our  low  cost 

•  A  realistic  approach  to  perma 
nent  weight  loss 


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

I 

I    Good  Nutrition  is  The  Natural  Way  to  a 
I    happy,  healthy  lilestyle 


■iL 


•  Your  weaknesses  incorporat- 
ed into  your  diet 

•  6  month  maintenance  pro- 
gram included 

Your  own  private  counseling  sessions 


SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS 
$25.00  OFF  30  lbs.  or  Less  Program 

<50.00  OFF  Over  30  lbs. 

EXPIRES  September  15th 

21  Franklin  St.,  Quincy,  Ma.  479-6701 


Mon    Thurs   9  .j  m   lo  ?  o  m 
Fri   9  a  m   to  5  p  m 

One  Discount  per  Customer 
(Offer  for  new  clients  only) 


How  much 
are  your 
possessions 
worth  .  .  . 

at  toda\;'s 
prices? 

In  the  event  of  a  loss, 
would  your  insurance 
cover  the  cost  of 
replacing  your  furnish- 
ings at  today  s  inflated 
prices? 

Perhaps  not,  because 
many  policies  provide 
protection  for  your 
property  based  on 
depreciation,  according 
to  its  age  and 
condition.  You  could 
end  up  disastrously 
underinsured. 
Today's  Replacement 
Cost  coverage  pays 
what  it  costs  to  replace 
your  home's  contents 
at  the  current  value  of 
the  items  without 
depreciation. 
Let  us  review  your 
policy  today, 

DORAN  & 
HORRIGAN 

REAL  ESTAn-MSURANCE 

19  BILLINGS  ROAD 
NORTH  QUINCY,  MASS,  02171 

phone  328-0100 


The  Palmer  Jr.  and  Senior  Dancers 
with  their  teacher  Nanci  Palmer  from: 

oLet  6  Dance  Q)}[Aid\o^ 

Recently  studies  in  NYC  with  Joey  Sheck,  "the  man  who  taught 
Michael  Jackson  to  dance",  Rick  Sullivant,  the  assistant 
choreographer  of  the  movie  "Staying  Alive",  Roni  Mahler, 
former  ballerina  of  American  Ballet  Theater,  And  Thommie 
Walsh  the  two-time  "Tony"  award  winning  co-choreographer 
and  director  of  the  Broadway  hit  'My  One  and  Only", 

Let  us  teach  you  the  latest  in  Dance 
(\o**«*        ^^^^  1^6  ^OP  Dancers  caii 


<;tudvina  inNYCwere  Lisa  and  Annise  Rodhguez.  Sheila  Egan.  Theresa  Keenan,  Beth  Pacino. 
Nancrpllmer  Jeannine  Tocchio.  Kris  Ung.  Sue  LaMarca,  Meridith  Avery.  Donna  Cannon 


C*0^'  2-*^^  93  Holhrn 


TOTS  To  TEENS 

93  Holbrook  Rd..  Quincy 


behind  the  Montclair  School  Off  W,  Squantum  St 


Thursday,  August  M,  I9t4   Quincy  .Sun   Page  7 


Social  News 

Karen  Maibach  Married 
To  James  F.  Curran 


Rabbi  Mann  Speaker  At 
Beth  Israel  Women's  Council  Meeting 


Sacred  Heart  Church. 
North  Quincy.  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  ol  Karen  M. 
Maibach  and  .lames  K. 
Curran, 

Fhe  Rev.  James  F-. 
Hawker  officiated  at  the 
double  ring  ceremony  and 
nuptial  Mass. 

fhe  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence 
E.  Maibach  of  160 
Holbrook  Rd..  Wollaston. 

A  graduate  of  Chamber- 
layne  College,  she  is 
administrative  assistant  to 
the  president  of  Port/ 
Foxboro  Terminals. 
Transtop  and  Distribution 
Services  of  America. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  James  S.  Curran  of  357 
Quarry  St.,  West  Quincy. 

A  magna  cum  laude 
graduate  of  Northeastern 
University  with  a  B.S. 
degree,  he  was  also 
graduated  from  Bentley 
College  with  an  M.S.C.I.S. 
degree,  and  is  employed  as 
an  accountant. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Clare 
Maibach  of  Quincy. 
Bridesmaids  were  Brenda 
McCormick  of  Quincy;  Keri 
O'Brien  and  Julie  O'Brien, 
both  of  Braintree. 

Best  man  was  Steven 
Curran   of  Quincy.    Ushers 


The  first  meeting  of  the 
season  of  the  Women's 
Council  of  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue,  .13  Grafton  St.. 
Quincy  Point,  will  be  held  in 
the  Morris  Silverman  Social 
Hall  Wednesday,  Sept.  5,  at 
Ip.m. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served,  prior  to  the  business 
meeting,  by  hostesses  Ida 
(ii)iub  and  lannie  Snyder, 
assisted  bv  the   Hospit'alitv 


Committee. 

Following  the  business 
meeting,  conducted  by 
president  Anne  Klaver. 
guest  speaker  will  be  Rabbi 
Jacob  Mann.  Entertainment 
will  be  a  sing-along  of  old 
and  new  popular  tunes  with 


Frances  Zack  at  the  piano. 
Guests  arc  invited  to  attend. 
The  Executive  Board 
Committee  will  meet 
Wednesday.  Sept.  12  at  I 
p.m.  at  the  home  of  Ida 
Kaplan,  60  Thornton  St., 
Wollaston. 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 


W  Beach  Si 
Woilaslon  Mass  02170 


617 
472  824? 


DANCE  FOREVER 

First  Con9regational  Church 
Braintree  Center  282-5791 

FALL  CHILDRENS'  PROGRAM 

Jazz  *  Tap  *  Break  Dancing 

Ballet  •  Musical  Comedy 

Registration  Classes  Start 

Week  of  Sept  4  Sept.  10 


1.. 


Full  Adult  Program  Also 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JAMES  F.  CI  RRAN 


were  James  I..  Maibach  of 
Dallas.  Te.xas:  Richard 
O'Brien  of  Aspen,  Colo,  and 
Michael  O'Connor  of 
Northboro. 

A  reception  was  held  at 


the   Ridder  Country  Club. 
Whitman. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Honolulu.  Maui  and  Kona. 
the  newlyweds  are  living  in 
Quincy. 


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST     ^:^s 

94  Washington  St      ?^k# 
33^0288     337-0289 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  3 

studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


SHEAR  DESIGN 

UNISEX  HAIRCUTTERS 
16  Columbian  St.,  So.  Weymouth 


DEE  DEE. 

formerly  of  a  Quincy 
Center  Beauty  Salon, 
is  now  at  Shear  Design 
of  Weymouth. 
Dee  Dee  welcomes  her 
patrons  and  new  patrons. 

For  Appointment  CALL  331-0064 

PERM  SPECIALR^ke(\  Reg  «50<'°  NOW  »29»« 


(Slwnipoo,  Blow  Cul,  Styta) 

When  you  and  a  triend  come  in  for  haircuts 
one  will  receive  a  haircut  at  'fi  price 


OUR  11th  ANNUAL 

BLUEBERRY  and  CRANBERRY 

fesTmt 

SUMMER  LONG  SPECIALS 


Perfect  for  Beach 

Visiting 

and  Cookouts 


j^ 


^^\&\t 


KIO'SKOmR 

60  Bllllnis  RL  No.  Quhey  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing 
>.      Quality  Brands 
Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

EARLY  FALL  SAVINGS 

%  OFF 


f§ 


T 


Lavawav 

Welcome 

Anytime 

Gift  Certificates 


Available 


Thurs.,  Aug.  30  thru  Sat.,  Sept.  1 
Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00  to  5:00    1 
Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30    -j 

Jnfants  Speciality  Items^ 
Just  what  you  need 
for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 


Blueberry 
and  Cranberry 


Loaf 


(made  in  3y2  lb  loaves) 
(Sold  by  the  lb)       2.00  ib 

Cupcake 

Rings  (10"  Round) 

Pies  8"  &  10 " 

Muffins       ("Can't  be  beat) 

Sweet  &  Sour  Muffins 

(V2  blueberry,  V2  cranberry) 


3^^ 


VISA 


^ 


Faroe hidi  Accessories. 
All  Sales  Final 


Montilios  Blueberry  Farm 


We  grow  our  own 


BOSTON 

Copley 
549  Boylston  St 

267-4700 


OPfN 
7-OAYS 


"Where  bakirtg  is  an  Art" 


29  Chestnut  Street  Downtown  Quincy  773-2300 

Hingham  •  Hanover  Mall  •  South  Shore  Plaza  •  Quincy  •  Faneuil  Hall 
749-9851  826-5721  848-4065  773-2300     367-2371 


r 


PaKe  n   Quinc)  Sun    Thursday.  August  30,  I9S4 


Elementary  School  Bus  Schedules 


(Cont'd  from  Page  2) 

Ln. 

4  Whitwcll-C  ranch 

5  Cranch-Dcldorf 

6  72  Cranch 

7  Curtis- Farrcll 


8  Rosclin-Bcdford 

9  Dimmock-CJIcndalc 

10  Dinini(Kk- 
Presidents  Ln. 

11  Dunhili-Common 

12  1^5  Common 


iuZ 


RE-OPENING 
Monday,  Sept .17 

Anna  Mae  Hawco 
School  of  Dance 

(34th  season) 


•BaIIet»Tap»Jazz 

Pre-School  Class  (3-5  \^ears) 

Member  of: 

Greater  Boston  Dance 

Teachers  Assoc. 

*EagIes  Hall,  47  Mass.  Ave. 

Quincy  Point  (next  to  Montello's) 

*Hough's  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  St.,  Quincy; 

!3iSi2^  337-7865 


13 

2^^ti  Common 

14 

162  Copeland 

IS 

Furnace        Brook 

Pkwv-Rustic  PI. 

lA 

Harris- Rcardon 

17 

Harris-Barrv 

18 

Harris-Ouarrv 

19 

270  Ou.'rrv 

IKSI  Bus  5W|  Blue  1 

I 

Willard-Thisfle 

2 

7.10  Willard 

3 

Willard-Ames 

4 

West- Wesson 

5 

2.10  West 

6 

192  West 

7 

Wcst-Havden 

8 

West-Doble 

9 

Wcst-Sullivan 

10 

West-Hvnes 

(K-S]  Bus  6W  (White) 

Stop 

it    Location 

1 

403  Willard  St. 

2 

475  Willard  St. 

3 

Maiden-Furnace 

4 

1501            Furnace 

Brook  Pkwv. 

5 

Adele-Montillio 

6 

614  Willard 

7 

580  Willard 

8 

494  Willard 

9 

Willard-Larry 

10 

205  Copeland 

11 

Copeland- 

Furnace  Ave. 

12 

332  Copeland 

13 

Willard-Caiifornia 

14 

142  Crescent 

15 

108  Crescent 

16 

74  Crescent 

17 

Crescent-Cross 

18 

Miller-Copeiand 

Stop 

#     Loeation    |K5| 

1 

McDonald-Centre 

2 

81  Centre  St. 

3 

107  Centre  St. 

4 

129  Centre  St. 

5 

181  Centre  St. 

6 

Cenfre-Albertina 

7 

Ccntre-Totman 

8 

Centre-Liberty 

9 

Plain-Columbia 

10 

Plain-Liberty 

IK-SI  Bus  7L-B|Tan| 

Stop# 

Location 

I 

Piain-Trafford 

2 

224  Centre 

3 

124  Centre 

4 

168  Centre 

S 

92  Centre 

6 

14  West  Street. 

2 
3 


S 
6 


Bus  7L-A  ITanI 


IKdgnl  Bus  Kl -Drop  Off 

AIM  Session 
Stop  #     Location 

I  14  West  St. 
233  Common  St. 

Harris  St.-Reard;n 

St. 

Maiden  St. -Furnace 

Brook  Pkwy. 

108  Crescent  St. 

Crescent     St-Cross 

St. 

7  580  Willard  St. 

8  Willard  St. -Larry  St. 

9  Willard    St. -Thistle 
St. 

10  Willard   St. -Ames 
St. 

II  West    Si. -Wesson 
Ave. 

12  192  West  St. 

13  West  St.-Hayden 

14  West      St.-Hynes 


Atlantid 

of! 

Dance 

Julie  A.Moffatt, 
Director 

*Gracluate  Wheelock  College, 
Education  Degree,  *Active  Member 
Dance  Teacher's  Club  Of  Boston 

Professional  Dance 
Instruction  From 
Beginning  Through 
Advanced 

•  Ballet,  Tap,  Jazz,  Pointe 

•  Professional  Piano  Accompaniment 

•  Reasonable  Family  Rates 

•  Yes!  We  welcome  Pre-Schoolers 

•  Break  Dancing  Offered 


Two  Bri^^ht  S):)aci(>us  Studion 


65  Newbury  Ave.,  North  Quincy 
(Memorial  Congregational  Church) 
and 
164  Bellevue  Rd  ,  Squantum 
(First  Church  of  Squantum) 


Registration 


Memorial  Congregational  Church:  Wed.  Sept.  5th,  4-6  p.m. 
First  Church  of  Squantum:  Thurs.  Sept.  6th,  4-6  p.m. 


OR  CALL  698-2881  ANYTIME 


St. 

15  McDonald        St.- 
Centre  St. 

16  Centre  St.- 
Albertina  St. 

17  Centre  St. -Liberty 
St. 

18  Trafford  St.- 
Brooks  Ave. 

19  224  Centre  St. 

20  92  Centre  St. 

Slop  ft     Iy«)caiion  |Kdgn| 
Rie.  #10 

1  Butler  a  I  //9« 

2  Butler  Rd. -Putnam 
Si. 

3  Merryniouni     Kd.- 
Puinam  St. 

4  Merrymount     Rd.- 
Clition  Si. 

5  Green  leaf  St.- 
Fdgemerc  Rd. 

6  Fdgemere         Rd.- 
W(H)dward  Ave. 

7  Russell  Park- 
Woodward  Ave. 

IkdKnIPMI  Session 
Slop  #     Location 

1  433  Sea  St. 

2  Stale    St.     (behind 
Bank) 

3  547  .Sea  St. 

4  605  Sea  St. 

5  Sea  St.  tV:  Peterson 
Rd 

6  Sea     St.     tV      Post 
Island  Rd. 

7  Sta  St.  ik  Oneida 

8  Sea  St.  A:  Albatross 

9  Heron        Rd.        .V 
Mallard  (  irclc 

10  Shell. )n  cV    Plover 

11  Biiicrn   ^    Plover 
Rd. 

jKdKnlPM  Session 

1  I  en  no        Si.         A: 
Wollaston  Ave. 

2  Fenno        Si.        cV 
(iiecne  St. 

2a     Fenno       St.        & 
Keni|)er 

3  Former  Becchwood 
Knoll  School 

4  Rice    Rd.    &    Sims 
Rd. 

5  Rice  Rd.  \-  Dickens 
Si. 

MONTCLAIR 
8:15-2:15 

Stop  #     Location  |Kdgn] 
PM  Session,  Bus  #1 
1     Slandish    Ave.     at 


at 


at 


at 


at 


Merrill  Place 

2  Warren     Ave. 
Winthrop  Ave. 

3  Warren     Ave. 
Highland  Ave. 

4  Highland    Ave. 
Lincoln  Ave. 

5  Highland    Ave. 
Beale  St. 

6  Highland    Ave.    at 
Brook  St. 

7  Highland    Ave.    at 
Flmwood  Ave. 

IKdgnl  PM  Session,  Bus 

Bus  #2 

Stop  #     Location 

1  Beale         St. 
Highland  Ave. 

2  Hillside     Ave. 
Summit  Ave. 

3  Hillside  Ave.  at 
Central  Ave. 

4  S.  Central  Ave. 
Beale  St. 

5  Beale  St.  at  Everett 
St. 

6  Harvard      St. 
Granger  St. 

7  Harvard      St. 
Elmwood  Ave. 

8  Harvard      St. 
Sherman  St. 

9  Harvard      St. 
Holbrook  Rd. 

Stop  #     I  All  Grades 
#1 

1  Standish    Ave. 
Merrill  Place 

2  Warren     Ave. 
Winthrop  Ave. 

3  Warren     Ave. 
Highland  Ave. 

4  Highland    Ave. 
Lincoln  Ave. 

5  Highland    Ave, 
Beale  St. 

6  Highland    Ave.    at 
Brook  St. 

7  Highland    Ave.    at 
Elmwood  Ave. 

I  All  GradesI  Bus  »2 
Stop  #    Location 


at 


at 


at 


at 


at 


at 


at 


Bus 


at 


at 


at 


at 


at 


1 


at 


Beale        St. 
Highland  Ave. 

2  Hillside     Ave. 
Summit  Ave. 

3  Hillside  Ave.  at 
Central  Ave. 

4  S.  Central  Ave. 
Beale  St. 

5  Beale  St.  at  Everett 
St. 

It  mil  <l   nil    I'lmr    'h 


at 


at 


i/the\ 


BOOK 
STOR 


■  ^■ulip  &  Savea ■■  IB ^ ■■  Hi 

Wc  probably  have 

the  BOOKS  on  your 

School  list 

i'f.i  fluiicock  ,S|.  No.  yiiiiHN 


2  Blocks 


4  i  <)-91(M)  ,,orn  North  Qu(ncy  MBTaJ 


66  BILLINGS  RD. 
N.  QUINCY  328-1179 


iHflBHi^^^^i  Clip  &  savei 

^THE  QUALITY  CONSIGNMENT  SHOP^ 

¥; 

'T!     I 

5  THE  INTELLIGENT  SHOPPERS'    * 
^  ANSWER  TO  THE  ^ 

^  BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SHOPPING  i 

¥:  DIIIEC  ^ 

* 


BLUES 

WE'RE  BULGING  WITH 

BOYS'  -  GIRLS'  -  JUNIORS' 

QUALITY  FALL  CLOTHING 

AT  PRICES  TOO  GOOD  TO 

BE  TRUE 

YOUR  FALL  SHOPPING  ISN'T 
COMPLETE  UNTIL  YOU'VE  SHOPPED 

AT  ENCORE 

¥:  STOIE  HOURS:  T-S  IDS     CONSIGNMENT  HIS.  WED.  omI  SAT.  10-2  ^ 


Ik 


Elementary  Bus  Schedules 


ThurMlay,  August  .10.  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


at 


at 


at 


at 


(Can  id  from  /'agt'  H) 

6  Harvard      St. 
Grangt-r  St. 

7  Harvard      St. 
Elmwood  Ave. 

8  Harvard      St. 
Sherman  St. 

9  Harvard      St. 
Holbniok  Rd. 

PARKER 

8:15-2:15 

Stop  #   .Location   |ttdgn| 

A.M.  Session 

1  H.  Squantum  St.  A; 
No.  Bayfield 

2  Hovey  St. 

3  Holyoke    St.    A:    E. 
Squantum  St. 

4  Botolph       St.       A.- 
Newbury Ave. 

5  Bersani    Circle     ic 
Saj^amore  St. 

6  Newbury  Ave.  A:  H. 
Squantum  St. 

7  Faxon    Rd.    &    E. 
Squantum  St. 

|l<dgn|  P.M.  Session 
Stop  H     Location 

1  Rice  Rd.   A-   Chick 
St. 

2  E.     Him     Ave.     & 
Franklin  Ave. 

3  E.     Elm     Ave.     ic. 
Wendell  Ave. 

4  Elm  Ave.  A  Briggs 
St. 

5  Beach  St.  A-  Willow 
St. 

6  Beach  St.  A  Mason 
St. 

7  Beach        St.         & 
Billings  Rd. 

8  Cummings  Ave.  & 
Eutis  St. 

9  Rawson      Rd.       & 
Eustis  St. 

10  Wiliet    Sc     Oxen- 
bridge  Rd. 

11  Hancock     St.      & 
Woodbine  St. 

12  Hancock     St.      & 
Chester  St. 

13  Hancock     St.      & 
Buckingham  Rd. 


Ikdgn] 


SQUANTUM 

8:15-2:15 
Stop  #     Location 
Session 

Hancock   &    Dens- 
more    (under    the 
bridge) 

Hancock  &  Walnut 
Newbury  & 

Kendall 
Botolph  St. 
Billings  &  Newbury 
Russell  &  Newbury 
E.     Squantum     & 
Billings 
Atlantic      &       E. 


A.M 
1 


2 
3 

4 

5 
6 

7 


8 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

TeL  265-3803 

"Sp9ciallzing  in 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


Squantum 

3     Russell  Ac  Newburv 

Billings  Streets 

9     E.     Squantum 

& 

Avenue 

Stop     K     Location     |k-5| 

Ocean 

4     Prospect      St.      & 

Bus  #6 

10     Condo 

Atlantic 

1     Billings  &  Newhall 

11     E.    Squantum 

& 

5     Atlantic       A:       E. 

Streets 

Deerfield 

Squantum 

2     Billings  A:  Newburv 

Ikdgn  1  P.M.  Session 

6     E.     Squantum     Ac 

Streets 

Slop  #     Location 

Deerfield  Streets 

3     Newburv               & 

1     Naval  Housing 

|k-5|  Bus  #4 

Sagamore  Streets 

2     Airport  A:  Bal  State 

Stop  #     Ivocation 

4     Newburv      Ac      E. 

3     Russell  &  Tirrell 

1     Airport  Ac  Bav  State 

Squantum  Streets 

4     Russell  A:  Newburv 

Road 

WEBSTER 

5     E.      Squantum 

&c 

2     Bav    Stale    Rd.    A: 

8:15-2:15 

Ocean 

Ouincv  Shore  Dr. 

Stop    #     Location    |K-S| 

6     E.     Squantum 

& 

3     Ouincv  Shore  Dr.  & 

Bus  #1  -  Red 

Ede  worth 

Ditmnr  St. 

1     Shea  St.  corner  of 

7     Ouincy  Shore  Dr 

vc 

4     E.     Squantum     A: 

Baxter  Ave. 

A:  Ditmar 

Conant  Rd. 

2     Baxter  Ave.  corner 

|k-5|  Bus  #1 

5     E.     Squantum     — 

of  Curtis  Ave. 

Stop  #     Location 

Ocean  St. 

3     Curtis  Ave.  corner 

Naval  Housing 

|k-5|  Bus  #5 

of  Lebanon  St. 

Parking  Lot 

Stop  #     Location 

4     Curtis  Ave.  corner 

ik-5i  Bus  n 

1     Kendall  Street 

of  Pray  Street 

Naval  Housing 

2     Hancock   &    Dens- 

5    Curtis  Ave.  corner 

Parking  Lot 

more  (under  bridge) 

of  Pagnano  Towers 

|k-5|  Bus  #3 

3     Hancock  &   Myrtle 

IK-51  Bus  #2  Yellow 

1     E.     Squantum 

ic 

Streets 

Slop  H     Location 

Windsor  Road 

4     E.     Squantum     A: 

1     South  St.  corner  of 

2     Russell    A-    Tirrell 

Appleton  Streets 

1000       Southern 

Streets 

5     E.      Squantum      A: 

Artery 

Put  a  little  light 
on  the  subject... 

Back  to  school  savings. ..for  home, 
dorm  or  office. 


1 


STUDY  FLOOR 
LAMP  -  No  glare  from 
any  angle,  more 
with  balanced 
brightness,  3-way 
to  150  walls  max. 
Height  52",  White 
or  Black    Reg.  W.V75 

NOW  M9»^ 


TREE  FLOOR 
LAMP-  Direct  light 
where  you  want  it. 
Height  6.V'.  White, 
black,  beige,  brown. 
Reg.  ^85'^ 

NOW  «49»« 

CLAMP-ON-?"  di- 
ameter shade.  .W  arm 
reach  -  the  architects 
favorite.  4-way  clamp 
for  mounting  on  flat 
surfaces,  walls  or  head 
boards-7  bright  dec- 
orator colors.  Reg.  *34''^ 

N0W*19»* 

DESK  LAMP-  6  lb. 
table  base  allows  25" 
arm  reach  without 
tipping.  Choice  of  6  col- 
ors. Reg.  ^53."' 

NOW  *29" 

Other  assorted 
lamps  al  great  savings 
from    $]4,9.<i 


STUDY  DESK  LAMP- 
High  level  of  glare  free  illimina- 
tion,  3-way  to  150  watts  of 
evenly  difussed  light.  Durable, 
with  washable  shade.  White, 
black,  blue,  and  beige   Reg  M8. 

NOW  «29'' 


TEN!  LAMP  -  Adjustable  lent 
pharmacy  floor  lamp.  3-wa>  light- 
ing-adjusts from  39"  to  49" 
White,  black,  beige,  mauve  and 
polished  brass.  Reg.  '61"' 

NOW  ^W^ 


granite  city 


SUPPLY  COMPANY 

19  Quincy  Avenue*Quiiicv*472-6500 

Showroom  Hours:8-5  Weekdays 

8-9  Thursday 

MasterCard  and  VISA  Accepted 


11.57%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE,  $2,500  MINIMUM 


11.02%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEmSIT 
ACCOUNT  $2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 
R/ffES 

ARE 
HIGHER* 

Our  i^tes  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6- month  certificate.  It's  cun-entiy 
paying  a  guaranteed  annual  rate  of  II .  2  5%  on 
deposits  of  $2, 500  or  more! 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a  $2 ,  500  in  vest- 
ment you  can  get  iO.SO'r  annual  interest  p/i« 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  six  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently kxated  offices,  or  just  call  our  number 
today.  773.0500. 

0 

BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCXXX 

(^ifKV.  Suurtwm  Artfty.  VlUlauon.  N  Qumcv.  Bninmt.  S  l^rmnu't'. 

Ran<V>lph.  Dcdtum.  [)nfii>in  Square.  Onion,  ^4orauod.  Wiipnlr. 

\Wlpul(  Mall.  Pta<nvillr.  NntMk.  PHnbroU 


•  Iwt  .4  M>»  h^miCt^tf*  IW 


rrmC 


r 


Page  10   Quinc)  Sun    Thunda>,  Augutl  M,  I9M 


Obituaries 


Msgr.  John  E    Mullarkey,  84, 
Beloved  Priest  59  Years 


A  toncclebratcd  funeral 
Mass  (or  Msgr.  John  E. 
Mullarkcy,  S4,  former  guest 
priest  at  St.  Mary's  Church, 
West  Quincy,  which  named 
its  social  hall  alter  him.  was 
held  yesterday  (Wednesday) 
at  St.  Mary's  Church. 

Bishop  Lawrence  Riley 
was  chief  celebrant  of  the 
Mass  for  Msgr.  Mullarkcy 
who  died  Sundayat  Marion 
Manor,  South  Boston. 

He  was  born  Jan  16,  1900 
m  Qumcy  to  Bernard  and 
Delia  (  McHugh)  Mullarkcy. 
natives  o(  County  Cialway. 
Ireland. 

Msgr.  Mullarkcy  attend- 
ed Quincy  public  schools, 
was  a  member  of  the  Boston 
College  class  of  1921  and 
also  received  a  master  of  arts 
degree  from  that  college. 

He  studied  for  the 
priesthood  at  St.  John's 
Seminary,  Brighton,  and 
was  ordained  June  5,  1925 
by  the  late  William  Cardinal 
O'Connell  at  Holy  Cross 
Cathedral.  Boston 

For  many  years,  he  and 
his  two  sisters,  Nora  and 
Margaret     Mullarkcy    lived 


Msgr.  John  E.  Mullarkey 

across  the  street  from  St. 
Mary's  Church. 

He  was  baptized,  received 
his  First  Holy  Communion 
and  Confirmation,  and 
celebrated  his  First  Solemn 
Ma.ss  alter  his  ordination  to 
the  priesthood  at  St.  Mary's. 

He  served  as  curate  at  St. 
James  Parish.  Salem,  from 
1925  to  19.^0.  and  at  St. 
Joseph's  Parish,  Boston, 
from  1930  to  1941  when  he 
was     also     chaplain     at 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 


Itobirl  Karot 

HMcing  lui 


1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

We  (Kcept  NWdicaid  n'^^nonn 

W*  mak*  homa  visits  to  shut-ins      ' '3*U°U0 


,y?^-.^ 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK  ! 


The  symbolism  of  Labor  Day 

which     is    just    around     the 

weekend  corner,  has  been  lost 

to  many  in  the  enjoyment  of  the 

good  life.  Never  in  history  has 

such  a  high  level  of  well-being  been  the  lot  of  so  many 

people.  For  most  of  us,  the  struggle  and  deprivation  of 

the  centuries  have  faded  into  the  limbo  of  history  and 

are  no  longer  comprehensible. 

Since  this  is  the  case,  it  may  bo  the  better  part  o( 
wisdom  to  consider  at  this  lime  some  of  the  more 
practible  aspects  of  Labor  Da\  as  it  is  now  obser\cd. 
Coming  as  it  does  at  the  end  of  summer,  it  is  an 
invitation  to  one  last  'tling'  to  many.  Ibis  means 
countless  persons  will  take  to  the  highways  and 
byways,  to  mountains,  lakes  and  the  sea.  An  army  of 
attendants,  maintenance  crews,  firemen,  police,  (irst- 
aid  and  rescue  personnel  will  be  on  hand  to  minimi/e 
the  casualilies.  I  heir  task  is  formidable,  at  best,  and 
unless  holiday  throngs  co-operate,  it  becomes  a 
hopeless  rear-guard  action. 

After  all.  there  will  be  other  holidays  and  other 
weekend  trips  (or  the  careful.  Let  us  keep  it  a  happy 
day  and.  at  the  same  time,  a  sale  day.  .  . 

SEuiare  3Funeral  Mume 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quino.  Mass.  02 Pt' 

Tel:  472-1137 

I  Serving  All  Keligiuus  i-aiths 

£  .Scrii<(">  KiiiiliTiil   III    \n\  hisimi' 


Massachusetts  General 
Hospital.  Boston  and 
Sullolk  County  House  ol 
Correction.  Boston. 

From  1941  to  1942,  he 
was  administrator  o(  Our 
I  ady  of  (jrace  Parish. 
Chelsea-Fverett,  and  (rom 
1942  to  1949  was  a  (acult\ 
professor  at  Emmanuel 
College.  Boston. 

He  was  curate  at  Most 
Precious  Blood  Parish, 
Hyde  Park,  from  1942  to 
1944.  and  director  of  Salem 
Catholic  Charities  Centre 
(rom  1944  to  1949. 

During  that  time,  he  was 
also  spiritual  director  of 
North  Shore  Catholic 
Charity  League  and 
chaplain  at  the  Essex 
County  House  of  Cor- 
rection. Salem. 

Msgr.  MuJlarkey  served 
as  pastor  of  St.  Mary's 
Parish,  Plymouth,  (rom 
1949  to  1955,  and  as  pastor 
of  St.  Pius  \  Parish,  Lynn, 
(rom  1955  to  1971. 

He  was  nominated  by  [lis 
Imminence  Richard  Cardinal 
Cushing  and  designated  by 
His  Holiness,  Pope  John 
.\XII  for  Papal  honor  as 
Domestic  Prelate  Nov.  18, 
1960. 

Cardinal  Cushing  ap- 
pointed him  a  Pro  Synodal 
F.xaminer  in  1959.  when  he 
was  also  appointed  a  parish 
Priest  Consultor.  a  member 
o(  the  board  and  a  director 
of  the  Missionary  Society  of 
St.  James  the  Apostle  and 
member  of  the  Executive 
Board  Clergy  Lund  Society. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Priests'  Senate,  .Archdiocese 
of  Boston,  1970-1971, 

Msgr.  Mullarkcy  retired 
as  pastor  of  St.  Pius  V 
Parish,  Lynn,  Sept.  21, 
1971. 

He  moved  to  Marion 
Manor  because  of  (ailing 
health  in  1982. 

His  body  reposed  in  state 
Tuesday  at  St.  Mary's 
Church.  West  Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweene\ 
Funeral  H  o  m  e  .  "Slh 
Copeland  St.,  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Mary's 
(  emetery.  Quincy. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Archbishop  law 
Charitable  Fund. 


UU^^itHQei 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-39S9 

Since  1900 


=W= 


=he 


"=°T! 


Sweeney  Mroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


^%s. 


^^ 


In  Coma  8  Years 

Antonio  J.  (Tony)  Quintiliani, 
Former  QHS  Football  Star 


A  luneral  Mass  was  to  be 
celebrated  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  at  St.  Clare's 
Church,  Braintree  High- 
lands, for  Antonio  J. 
"  lony"  Quintiliani.  who 
died  Saturday  alter  eight 
years  in  a  coma. 

Quintiliani,  49.  who  grew 
up  in  Quincy  and  starred  at 
football  at  Quincy  High 
School,  was  unconscious 
since  suffering  a  heart  attack 
in  September,  1976.  He  died 
in  Norlolk  County  Hospital. 
Braintree. 

With  him  when  he  died 
was  his  wife,  the  former  Jean 
Fraher. 

Shortly  alter  Quintiliani 
was  stricken,  a  group  called 
I  he  Friends  of  lony 
Quintiliani  was  formed  to 
set  up  a  trust  (und  for  the 

Edmund  J. 
Brennan,  81 

A  funeral  Mass  (or 
Edmund  J.  Brennan.  81.  a 
retired  postal  supervisor  at 
the  south  annex  of  the  L'.S. 
Post  Oflice  in  Boston,  was 
said  Monday  in  St.  Ann's 
Church,  Wollaston. 

Mr.  Brennan  died  Aug.  9 
at  Milton  Medical  Center 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
li\ed  in  Wollaston  for  46 
years. 

He  had  worked  for  the 
r.S.  Post  Office  (or  42 
years,  retiring  in  (969. 

He  was  a  (ormer  president 
of  the  Postal  Workers 
Mutual  Benedls  Associa- 
tion. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Alice  A.  (Cionski)  Brennan; 
a  brother,  the  Rev.  Vincent 
P.  Brennan  of  Atlanta;  a 
sister,  Agnes  Murphy  of 
Quincy;  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  78  5 
Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  at  Fair\iew 
Cemeterv.  Hvde  Park. 


family. 

Ihen-Gov.  Edward  J. 
King  was  among  more  than 
2,000  people  who  attended  a 
benefit  organized  by  (he 
Friends  at  the  South  Shore 
Pla/a  in  1981. 

Quintiliani  was  graduated 
from  Boston  College  in  1957 
and  taught  history  at  South 
Junior  High  School  in 
Braintree  until  he  became 
assistant  principal  at 
Braintree  High  ,School. 

He  was  an  all-scholastic 
guard  on  the  Quincy  High 
School  (ootball  team.  He 
later  played  at  Boston 
College  and  lor  the  semi-pro 
Quincy  Manets  and 
Weymouth   Fown  Team. 

Quintiliani  was  a  past 
grand  knight  of  the 
Braintree     Knights     of 


Columbus  and  a  member  of 
the  K  of  Cs  Alhambras 
Ra/afa  Caravan.  He  was 
also  a  member  of  the 
Braintree  Sons  of  Italy. 

He  leaves  his  wife,  Jean; 
two  sons,  liiwrence  A.  and 
(iary  A.  Quintiliani.  both  of 
Braintree:  a  daughter, 
I.eanne  M.  Quintiliani,  also 
of  Braintree;  his  mother, 
N  a  r  g  a  r  i  I  a  (  C  e  d  r  o  n  e  ) 
Quintiliani  of  Quincy:  and  a 
brother.  Pompeo  Quintil- 
iani of  Inverness,  Fla. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Leo  J. 
Mc Master  and  Son  Funeral 
Home,  South  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Friends  of  Norfolk 
County  Hospital.  Washing- 
ton St.,  Braintree  02184, 


Daniel  A.  Toombs,  80, 
Attorney  Over  50  Years 


.A  pri\ate  (uneral  for 
Daniel  A.  loombs,  80,  o( 
Quincy.  a  practicing 
attorney  for  more  than  50 
years,  was  held  Saturday  in 
the  chapel  at  the  Matthew 
fLinnel  Funeral  Home.  88 
Copeland  St. 

Mr.  loombs  died  Aug. 
24.  at  Braintree  Manor 
Nursing  Home  alter  a  briel 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  all 
his  hie. 

Mr.  loombs  was  born  in 
Quincy,  attended  Quincy 
schools  and  was  uraduated 


from  Suftolk  IJniversitv 
Law  School  in  1929. 

.Active  in  local  athletics, 
he  was  baseball  coach  for 
the  Copeland  ,AA  semipro 
team. 

Husband  of  Nellie 
(Harvester)  loombs,  he  is 
also  survived  by  two 
daughters.  Ruth  (iump- 
wright  o(  Weymouth  and 
Beverley  Kicrnan  o( 
Fewksbury:  seven  grand- 
children and  one  great 
grandchild. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  FJill 
Cemeterv. 


Ralph  H.  Fielding,  87, 
Retired  Electrician 


Memorial 
Gifts 

Luxurious    vest- 

\    menis  alter  books 

\    candles    sloies 

J    \       sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St   Quincy 
472-3090 


A  funeral  service  for 
Ralph  H.  Fielding.  87.  of 
Wollaston.  a  retired  electri- 
cian, will  be  held  today 
(J'hursday)  at  11  a.m.  at 
Devvarc  Funeral  Home.  576 
Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 

Mr.  Fielding  died 
I'uesday  at  Quincy  City 
FJospital. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  more  ihan  60  years. 

Born  in  Roxbury,  he 
grew  up  in  Bath.  Maine, 
where  he  became  well 
known  as  an  amateur  Olym- 
pic stvk-  wrestler. 

During  World  War  II.  he 
worked  as  an  electrical 
foreman  in  the  shipyard  at 
Bethlehem  Steel. 

He  later  worked  as  an 
electrician  for  more  than  20 
ve.irs  at  Raymond's  depart- 


ment store.  Boston,  before 
he  retired  in  1972. 

Mr.  Fielding  was  a  long 
lime  member  of  Quincy 
Community  United  Metho- 
dist Church. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Flsie  M.  (Boulter)  Fielding, 
he  is  survived  by  three 
sons.  Vernon  Fielding  and 
William  Fielding,  both  of 
Quincy:  and  Douglas  Field- 
ing of  F.audcrdaic,  Fla. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  for  7  to  9  p.m. 
last  night  (Wednesday)  at 
Deware  Funeral  Home. 

Fhc  Rev.  Walter  Wnek 
and  the  Rev.  Theodore 
Romberg  will  officiate  at 
the  funeral  service. 

Burial  will  be  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv.  Braintree. 


^mtmt^  3nnttni  ^ttula 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OIR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

NOi    Ml  II  lAII  I)  WIN!  ANY  OIHFR 
FLNI  RAL  HOMF  IN  Ql  INCY 


Bus  Schedules 


Thursday.  Au|imI  39,  I9t4  Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


Political  AOvfff titamttnt 


PoMicai  Ad««rti««m«nl 


(Ciml'il  from  Pn/ir  9) 

2  DesMoines        Rd. 
corner  of  Winter  Sf. 

3  Chubbuck     St.     at 
Islamic  Center 

4  Chubbuck.     corner 
of  Claremont 

5  Chubbuck  corner  of 
Chase 

6  Chubbuck  corner  of 
Raycroft 

7  Sixth  Ave.  at  #53 

8  Cleverly         Court, 
corner  of  Raycroft 

9  South     St.     corner 
Read 

10  692      Washington 
corner  of  Wash.  Ct. 

1     Washington  corner 

of  River  St. 
12     Washington 
corner  Edison  St. 
IK-SI  Bus  #3  Green 
Stop  #     Location 

1  Washington         St. 
front  of  Ouik  Pick 

2  Broadv^ay  at  Sixth 
Avenue 

3  Commonwealth    at 
Germain 

4  Commonwealth     at 
Southern  Artery 

5  Rugglcs  and 
Murdock 

IKS]  Bus  #4  Blue 
Stop  #     Location 

1  59  Brackctt  Street 

2  24  Field  Street 

3  112  McGrath 
Highway 

4  McGrath    Highway 
A:  Spear  Street 

5  Bigelow    Street    & 
Miller  Stile  Rd. 

6  Revere      Road      & 
Mechanic  Street 

7  45  Dysarf  Street 

8  104  Dysarl  Street 

9  Scammeil  A: 
Keating 

10  Corner  Fifth  Ave. 
A:  Arnold 

Stop  #     Location  Ikdgnj 
Return  Home-Bus  #4 

1  15  Edinboro  Rd. 

2  Scammeil  & 
Keating 

3  76  Dysart  Street 

4  35  Bigelow  Street 

5  52  Brackett 

6  McGrath    Highway 
He  Newcomb 

IKdgnl  Return  Home 

Bus  1^4 

Stop  #     Location 

1  Shea  St.  corner  of 
Baxter 

2  Baxter  Ave.  corner 
of  Curtis 

3  Curtis  Ave.  corner 
of  Pray 

4  Curtis      Ave.       at 
Pagnano  Towers 

5  Broadway  at  Sixth 
Ave. 

6  Commonwealth    at 
Germaine 


corner 


corner 


7  Chubbuck 
Chase 

8  Chubbuck 
Raycroft 

9  131  Chubbuck 

10  608  South  Street 

11  Washington 
corner  River  Street 

12  Washington 
corner  Edison  Street 

IKdgnl  Bus  K2PM  Session 
Stop  #     Location 


1 


St. -Faxon 


Hyde 
Lane 

2  Ouincv  Ave. -Burns 
Ave. 

3  Ouincy  Ave.- 
Richard  St. 

4  Water  St.  at  Phipps 
St. 

5  127  Water  St. 

6  4^  Independence 

7  Federal  Ave.- 
Indepcndenee  Ave. 

8  Vcrehild  St.- 
Pem broke  St. 

9  Vcrehild  St.- 
Plymoufh  St. 

10  Vcrehild  St.- 
Bennington  St. 

11  Vcrehild  Si.- 
Goddard  St. 

12  Water  St.- 
Franklin  St. 

13  Brooks     Ave.     at 
Centre  St. 

14  Granite      St.      at 
Centre  St. 

|Kdgn.|BusK3PlV1 
Session 
Slop  #     Location 

1  Faxon  Park- 
Mortimer  Terrace 

2  Kendriek    Ave.    at 

Adams       School 
Oriveway 

3  20  Alton  Road 

4  Crest  St. -Alton  Rd. 


-S     Nieholls  St.- 

Fraiiklin  St. 

6  -4  Hillsboro  St. 

7  5()  Hiyh  St. 
«     20  High  St. 

9  Franklin  St.- 
Trescott  St. 

10  Franklin  St.- 
Bradtord  St. 

11  Franklin  St.- 
Pavne 

MERRYMOUNT 

8:15-2:45 

Stop     #     Location     |Gr. 

I-5|  Rtc.  #10 

1  433  Sea  St. 

2  State    St.    (Behind 
Bank) 

3  547  Sea  St. 

4  605  Sea  St. 

5  Sea  St.  &  Peterson 
Rd. 

6  Sea     Sf.     &     Post 
Island  Rd. 

7  Sea  St.  &  Oneida 

8  Sea  St.  &  Albatross 

9  Heron  Rd.  &  Mal- 
lard Circle 

10  Shclton  ^    Plover 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insuronce  Service 

Sinct  1925 

Compore  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutvol  CMNrony) 


Dwelling 

Annual 

Covtrogt 

Doductibit 

Prtmivm 

$  40,000 

$100 

$206 

$  50,000 

$100 

$227 

$  60,000 

$100 

$272 

$  70,000 

$100 

$318 

$  10,000 

$100 

$372 

$  90,000 

$100 

$433 

$100,000 

$100 

$49S 

Additional  cradit  for  smoki  dttKtort. 

Ntw  homt,  higntr 

dtductibltt.  and 

ntw  homt  purchost.  Covtrogt*  includt  your 

honw,  conlanti 

iobility  and  much  mort 

fm  furflMr  i«f*riiiati«n  cMitoct: 

FUVm  INSURANCE  AGINCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Ouincy  Ctnttr 

479-1000 


Rd. 
11     Bittern   &    Plover 

Rd. 
IGr.  l-S|Rte.#l3 
Stop  #     Location 

1  Butler  at  #98 

2  Butler  Rd. -Putnam 
St. 

3  Merrymount       Rd. 
Putnam  St. 

4  Merrymount     Rd.- 
Clifton  St. 

5  Greenleaf  St.- 
Edgemere  Rd. 

6  Edgemere         Rd.- 
Woodward  Ave. 

7  Russell  Park- 
Woodward  Ave. 

IGr.  l-S|Rte.#12 
Slop  #     Location 

1  Fcnno        St.         & 
Wollaston  Ave. 

2  Fcnno        St.        6i 
Greene  St. 

2A     Fenno      Si.       A: 
Kemper 

3  Former  Becehwood 
Knoll  School 

4  Riec    Rd.    &.    Sims 
Rd. 

5  Rice  Rd.  &.  Dickens 
St. 


PRYER 
P/JRTS 

AAA  A^^iancs  Parfs  Co. 

2gg  2928 
QI4S1  DAY  DELIVERY 


QUINCY: 

Where's  your  State  Senator 
when  you  need  him? 

Does  Paul  Harold  believe  escorts  are  needed  in  Quincy  to  ensure 
minority  housing  opportunities? 

RICHARD  GOLDEN  believes  housing  opportunities  In  Quincy 
are  not  determined  by  race. 

As  your  State  Senator,  RICHARD  GOLDEN  will  not  remain  silent 
while  a  state  agency  slurs  our  community. 
RICHARD  GOLDEN  will  defend  our  communities  Interest  In  the 
State  Legislature.  Why  won't  Paul  Harold? 

RICHARD  GOLDEN  will  be  there 
when  you  need  him! 

on  Sept.  10,  see  the  difference, 
on  Sept.  18, 
you  make  the  difference. 

RICHARD  D. 


GOLDEN 

a  better  STATE  SENATOR 


DEMOCRAT 


Brian  Van  Riper 
161  W  Squantum  St 


raduate 
Course 


Eastern  Nazarene  College 

23  Kdbl  Kim  Avt'nue 

Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

'(617X773-6,150 

Boston's  South  Shorp  Graduate  School  ... 
now  offers  ten  approved  graduate  jnograms 
^k  and  invites  I'ou  to  exo'pine  our 


MASTER  OF  EDUCATION  in 

Computer  Education  Secondary  Hducation  j^^^ 

Early  Childhood  Reading 

Elementary  Education  Moderate  Special  Needs 


Instructional  Enrichment 
&  Development 


MASTER  OF  ARTS  n 

Pastoral  Counseling 


Family  Counseling  Pastoral  Counseling  Religion 


FALL  GRADUATE  CLASSES  BEGIN  THE  WEEK  OF  SEPTEMBER  10,  1984 


Our  Fall  Schedule  —  Join  Us! 

•  Master  of  Education  •  Master  of  Arts  in  Family  Counseling 


•  The  Exceptional  Child  (ED  557) 

Monday,  4  6:45  p.m  ,  Dr   Rohe 

•  Establishing  &  Managing  Day  Care  Programs 
(ED  532) 

Monday,  4  645  p.m  ,  Dr.  Miner 

•  Educational  Assessment  I  (ED  546) 

Monday,  7  9:45  p.m.,  Dr   Miner 

•  Computers  and  the  Classroom:  Superpilot 
(ED  588) 

Wednesday,  4  6:45  p.m  ,  Dr  G.  Miner 

•  Corrective  &  Remedial  Reading  (ED  540a) 

Thursday,  4-6:45  p.m  ,  Dr   Rohe 

•  Styles  of  Teaching  &  Learning  (ED  561) 

Thursday,  4  6:45  pm  ,  Dr  Miner  i 

•  Research  in  Education  (ED  610a  or  b) 

Tinncs  to  be  arranged,  Dr   Miner 


>  Master  of  Arts  in  Religion 

•  Christian  Theology  (TH  521) 

Tuesday  &  Thursday,  8  945  am.  Dr.  Spaulding 

•  History  of  Christian  Thought  (TH  581) 

Thursday.  7  9:45  p.m..  Dr.  Taylor 

•  Research  in  Religion  (TH  599) 

Time  to  be  arranged,  Staff 

•  Seminar  in  Theology  (TH  583) 

To  be  announced,  Staff 


•  Counseling:  Philosophy,  Theory  &  Practice 
(PS  531) 

Monday,  7  9:45  p  m.,  Dr  Stryker 

•  Family  Systems:  Processes  &  Issues  (PS  533) 

Tuesday,  7  9:45  p.m  ,  Dr  Fish 

•  Clinicid  internship  &  Supervision  (PS  591) 

Wednesday,  5  7  p  m.,  Dr  Fish 

•  Personal  &  Professional  Development  I  (PS  521) 

Wednesday,  7  9:45  p.m  ,  Dr  Fish 

•  Emotional  Disturbances  &  Behavior  Disorders 
of  Children  (PS  541) 

Thursday,  7  945  p  m  ,  Mr.  Narlce 

Master  of  Arts  in  Pastoral  Counseling 

•  Advanced  Pastoral  Counseling  (PC  5%) 

Monday,  4  6:45  p  m  ,  Dr   Paul 

•  Counseling:  Philosophy,  Theory  &  Practice 
(PS  531) 

Monday,  7  9:45  p  m.,  Dr.  Stryker 

•  Introduction  to  Pastoral  Counseling  (PC  551) 

Tuesday,  7  945  p.m.,  Dr  Stryker 

•  Psychology  of  Religion  (PS  572) 

Thursday,  4  6:45  p.m  ,  Ms  Lanham 

•  History  of  Christian  Thought  (TH  581) 

Thursday,  7  9:45  p.m.,  Dr.  Taylor 

•  Clinical  Pastoral  Education:  Internship  (PC  597) 

Time  to  be  arranged,  Dr.  Stryker 


Graduate  courses  may  be  taken  without  commitment  to  candidacy  program, 
providing  the  student  has  a  baccalaureate  degree. 


Fall  Registration  Taking  Place  NOW" 
Call  For  Information  or  Appointment  with  Program  COodinalor 
(617)  773-63.50,  E.xts,  387  &  3SH 


I'he  Sjmit  Makes  The  DifferENCe 


.Vj/UM-"!'     ( 


J'  (I'T  '1';.'  i.';^.  '.'yirutti 


Page  12   Quinc)  Sun   Thunday.  August  M,  I9M 

Ruth  G.  Hamilton 
Guest  Soloist  At  Bethany 


Contralto  Ruth  E.  Hamil- 
ton will  be  guest  soloist  at 
the  10  a.m.  worship  service 
Sunday,  Sept.  2.  at  Bethany 
Congregational  Church. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Ouincy  Center. 

Miss  Hamilton,  a  native 
of  Atlanta.  Ga..  resides  in 
Cambridge  and  has  been 
soloist  in  numerous  Boston 
area  churches. 

As  the  offertory.  Miss 
Hamilton  will  sing  the  black 
spiritual  "On  My  .Journey" 
arranged  by  Boatncr.  and 
as  the  Communion  selec- 
tion the  arrangement  by 
Lawrence  of  "Let  Us  Break 
Bread  Together". 


She  will  be  accompanied 
at  the  organ  by  Peter  E. 
Krasinski.  organist  and 
choir  director  of  Bethany 
Church. 

Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated  during  the 
service.  The  Rev.  J. 
William  Arnold,  senior 
minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon  titled  "Gaining 
Christ",  based  on  the 
Biblical  texts  from  Philip- 
pians  3:4-14  and  Mark  1:14- 
20. 

Vivian  Miller  will  be  the 
lay  scripture  reader.  The 
associate  minister,  Rev. 
Joel  F.  Huntington,  will 
assist  in  leading  the  liturgy. 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  Si. 

Ouincy,  Mast. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Chartet  Sullivan 

IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

C^    ilaln.  Ouincy  City  Ho*pltal 


•N 


Saturday: 
Sunday: 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  PM 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 

9  30  A  M 

11  00  A  M 

1 2  30  P  M 
5  30  PM 


Weekdays:   800  AM  &  5 30  p m 


v.. 


Confessions  in  Chapel 

Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St..  773-1021) 


The  service  will  be 
broadcast  at  II  a.m.  by 
delaycd-iape  over  South 
Shore  radio  station.  WJDA. 
1,300  kc.  The  Communion 
commentary  will  be  read  by 
Irene  Belcher. 

Nursery  care  for  babies 
and  toddlers  is  provided 
during  the  10  a.m.  service. 

There  will  be  a  fellowship 
hour  at  1 1  a.m.  in  the  Allen 
Parlor,  following  the 
service,  at  which  time 
persons  may  greet  Miss 
Hamilton. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
share  in  the  worship  and 
fellowship.  For  more  in- 
formation contact  the 
Bethany  Church  office, 
479-7300. 

Youth  March 
To  Fight 
Arthritis 

Hundreds  of  young 
people  will  march  to  fight 
arthritis  in  the  1984  Parade 
to  Paragon  Park  Saturday. 
Sept.  8. 

Marchers  backed  by 
sponsors  who  cover  the  12 
miles  from  Quincy  to  Nan- 
taskct  Beach  will  enjoy  a 
free  day  on  the  rides  and 
attractions  at  Paragon 
Park. 

"Arthritis  is  not  just  an 
old  folk's  disease,"  said 
Matt  Soigel,  the  Boston 
disc  jockey  who  is  grand 
marshal  of  the  parade. 

Siegel  is  also  honorary 
chairman  of  Youth  Against 
Arthritis,  which  is  com- 
posed of  teenagers  who  all 
have  Juvenile  Arthritis. 


The 

have  it 


GANDHI 


Best  Actor 
Ben  Kingsley 

Winner  of  eight 
Academy  Awards! 


IDlBr  CHANNEL  16 
SUNDAY,  Sept.  2nd,  8  p.m. 


Young  People 
Squantum  Church 


Lead 
Service 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Ouincy 


:  o 


OUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  OUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Members  of  the  First 
Church  of  .Squantum  listen- 
ed to  a  sermon  given  by 
three  of  their  young  people 
Sunday  morning. 

Bonnie  Adams.  Susan 
Scoii,  and  David  Williams 
spoke  of  Timothy,  whom 
Paul  sent  to  the  Thessalon- 
ians,  to  comfort  and  en- 
courage them. 

They  called  Timothy  a 
"troublcshootcr"  -  a 
person  who  is  sent  in  to  a 
siluaiioii  "when  there  is 
irouble,  to  straighten  the 
situation  out.  ' 

Timothy  was  able  to  offer 
understanding  and  concern 
to  those  who  needed  ii. 

Da\id  Williams  charged 
the  congregation  to  be 
God's  troublcshooters.  also 

"not  by  changing  the 
situation,  bui  by  showing 
our  concern  for  those  who 
are  in  pain"  and  to  do  this 


see  not  only  you  or  me.  but 
the  Christ  who  has  sent  us 
to  them." 

The  entire  service 
Sunday  was  conducted  by 
voung  people  in  the  church. 
Sarah  Mildram  led  the  Call 
to  Worship  and  read  the 
scripture.  Robert  Dixcy 
gave  the  opening  prayer 
and  led  the  Lord's  Prayer. 

The  pastoral  prayer  and 
the  prayer  of  dedication 
were  given  by  Dianne 
Abeam.  Andrew  Ogilvie 
greeted  the  congregation 
and  made  the  announce- 
ments. Head  usher.  Tore 
Wallin.  was  assisted  by  two 
other  young  people.  Chris 
Dixey  and  David  Scott. 

Special  music  for  the 
morning  was  peHbrmcd  by 
Lee  Sindclar  and  Diane 
Lindblad.  who  sang 
"Gracious  Saviour",  by  C. 
von  Gluck. 

Ti.,  ,,        \.  ill       be       two 


services  this  Sunday  at  8:30 
a.m.  and  9:30  a.m.  Church 
pastor  Rev.  Dr.  Gene 
Langevin  will  preach  at 
both. 

The  fall  schedule  of 
services  will  not  begin  until 
Sept.  9.  when  there  will  be 
an  all-church  breakfast  at 
9:15  a.m.  and  a  single 
worship  service  at  10:30 
a.m. 

On  Sept.  1(),  the  regular 
fall  schedule  of  two  services 
at  H:.M)  a.m.  and  10:30  a.m. 
uill  resume. 

An  outdoor  "Coffee 
Clutch"  will  be  held  at  the 
home  of  Ha/el  Mayne,  M 
Ashworth  Road,  Squantum. 
Friday.  .Sept.  7,  from  9:30 
a.m.  until  I  l:.10a.m. 

.luice,  muffins,  coffee 
cake,  pastries,  coffee,  and 
tea  will  be  included  on  the 
menu. 

Rain  date  is  Fridav,  Sept. 
14. 


St.  Joseph  School  To  Reopen  Sept.  5 


St.  Joseph  School. 
Quincy  Point,  will  reopen 
lor  the  academic  year  1984- 
l9K.'i  VVcdncsda\.  Sept.  5  al 
8:10a.m. 

Students  should  report  at 
that  time,  in  uniform,  to  the 
Curtis  Ave.  yard.  New 
students  will  be  directed  to 
their  classes. 

St.  .Joseph  School  oKers 
an  academic  program 
consisting  of:  sell-contained 
classes,  departmental 
programs,  federally  funded 
programs,     physical     ed. 


program,  library  science, 
instrumental  music,  \ocal 
music,  liturgical  music,  art. 
arts  and  cralts.  sports  and 
drama. 

Ihc  lirsl  three  da  \s  will  be 
hall  days  lor  all.  Grade  I  will 
remain  on  halt  days  until 
Sept.  14  and  begin  lull 
sessions  Sept.  17.  Grades2-8 
will  begin  full  sessions  Sept. 
10. 

I  here  will  be  two  new 
teachers  on  the  lacult\  this 
year.  Sister  I  h  e  rcse 
Anthons     who    will     teach 


Grade  (■>  and  Mrs.  Ann 
Chi/auskas  who  will  teach 
(irade  4. 

The  taeully  and  student 
bod>  will  assemble  lor  a 
special  Mass  to  ask  (iod's 
blessing  on  the  new  school 
year  Friday.  Sept.  7  at  I  I 
a.m.  The  Mass  will  be 
concelebrated  by  the  Re\. 
Joseph  I)owne>  and  the 
Re\.  Joseph  Raeke. 

Music  will  be  under  the 
direction  of  the  Re\.  Mr. 
Robert  Reed,  a  deacon  in 
the  parish. 


'Diabetes  And  HeaUh'  At  QCH  Sept.  5 


"Diabetes  and  Health", 
a  four-week  program  focus- 
ing on  the  ability  of  a 
person  to  control  diabetes 


and  not  be  controlled  by  it, 
will  begin  Wednesday. 
Sept.  5,  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 


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  being  at  7:30  p  m 
Child  care  is  available  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 

Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


nT 


the 

FAITH 

of  CATHOLICS 

Informational  and 

inspirational  talks 

on  the  fundamental 

beliefs  of  Catholics 

Sundays,  9-10:30  a.m. 
Sept.  16-Nov.  18 

St.  John's 
Adult  Center 

30  Phipps  St.,  Quincy 
770-1586 

All  Welcome! 


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  each 
Wednesday  from  3  to  4:30 
p.m.  Registration  will  take 
place  at  Out  Patient  Regis- 
tration. There  will  be  a 
registration  fee. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Arleen  Ferretti, 
R.N..  at  773-6100  ex.  217. 

Mile  Box 
Thrift  Shop 

To  Resume 

The  Mite  Box  Thrift  Shop 
of  St.  Chrysostom's 
Church.  Wollaston,  will 
resume  its  three  day 
schedule  after  being  closed 
for  July  and  August. 

Hours  are  10  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  Wednesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Fridays. 

There  will  be  renewed 
stock  and  special  bargain 
items. 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 

(     t-«     .  NTRiHuIED  B*  THE  Pl'"^'  iS^- 


J 


'  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  tNazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  I1:00«.m.»6:00p.ni 

Wcdmtday  -  700  p m 

Your  Community  Churcf^ 


Mayor  Seeks  To 
Restore  Budget  Cuts 


Ttiursday.  Au|imI  M,  I9S4   QuiiKy  S«n   Page  I J 


Marina  Bay 


(Cont'd  jntm  Pagt  I) 

Sheets  said  he  is  angry 
over  the  Mayor's  decision  to 
appeal  to  Superior  Court  a 
Civil  Service  ruling  that  the 
city  reinstate  with  back  pay 
and  benefits  a  22-year  city 
employee  who  was  laid  off 
during  the  administration  of 
Mayor  Arthur  H.   lobin. 

"Mayor  McCauley  says 
we  are  going  to  use  some  of 
the  money  the  City  Council 
appropriates  to  fight  this 
man,"  said  Sheets.  "He  was 
hurt  and  damaged  by  the 
city'saction  in  laying  him  off 
and  here  the  Mayor  wantsto 
squeeze  him. 

"I  totally  disagree.  The 
city  has  a  moral  obligation 
to  correct  the  situation,  not 
to  fight  it." 

Sheets  said  the  deletion  of 
$21,083.34  to  pay  Furnace 
Brook  taxes  was  a  test  to  see 
if  the  Mayor  would  accept 
the  Council's  cuts  or  insist 
that  his  original  $75.8 
million  budget  was  passed 
by  default  when  the  Council 
failed  to  act  on  its  entirety 
within  the  deadline. 

"The  Mayor's  order  to 
restore  the  cut  clearly 
demonstrates  that  the  City 
Council's  budget  is  in 
effect,"  said  Sheets.  "I  have 


no  problem  with  passage  of 
the  order  next  Tuesday." 

Indications  are  that  the 
Mayor  could  get  his  way  on 
both  restoration  orders. 

The  five  who  voted  in 
favor  of  the  cuts  in  July  were 
Councillors  Sheets,  Michael 
Cheney,  Joanne  Condon, 
John  J.  Lydon  Jr.  and 
Stephen  J.  McGrath. 

Ihe  four  who  voted 
against  the  cuts  were 
Councillors  Theodore  P. 
DcCristofaro,  Richard  J. 
Koch  Jr.,  Joseph  L.  IxiRaia 
and  Patricia  Toland. 

The  lineup  of  councillors 
was  unusual  in  that 
DeCristofaro,  Koch, 
LaRaia  and  Poland  usually 
have  supported  Sheets  as 
President.  In  fact,  they  were 
four  of  the  five  that  put  him 
over  the  top  in  the  original 
scramble  for  the  presidency. 

McCauley  would  need 
only  a  change  in  the  vote  of 
Cheney  (who  joined  the 
Council  in  July),  Condon, 
l.ydon,  or  McGrath  to 
restore  the  deleted  funds. 

Some  other  financial 
orders  that  will  be  on  the 
Council's  agenda  for 
Tuesday  night  include: 

•  $500,000  to  the  School 
Department's  capital  outlay 


Flea  Market  Items  Sought 


Deaf-Blind  Contact 

Center  Inc.,  299  Newport 
Ave..  Wollaston,  a  private, 
non-profit  organization  for 
deaf-blind  people,  is 
seeking  donations  of  items 
that  can  be  sold  at  a  flea 
market. 

Proceeds  of  the  market 
will  £>(i  to  aid  the  Center's 


services. 

Donations  should  be 
either  brought  to  the 
Center's  office  or  call 
770-0278  (voice)  or 
770-0262  (teletype)  and 
someone  from  the  Center 
will  collect  the  donation, 
before  Sept.  7. 


98  Gilbert  St..  South  Quincy 


773-5436 


963-8745 


I 


MEMBER  D.T.C.B.  —  G.B.D.T.A. 


budget  iranslerred  Irom  the 
Sale  of  Schools  account. 

•  $320,000  to  the  Fire 
Department's  capital  outlay 
budget  transferred  from  the 
Sale  of  Schools  account. 

•  $200,000  to  the  Election 
Department's  capital  outlay 
budget  transferred  from  the 
Sale  of  Schools  account. 

•  $17,000    to    the     Fire 
Department's  capital  outlay 
budget  Irom  the  revenue  of 
1985  for  the  purchase  of  a 
jaws  of  life. 

•  $22,200  to  the  Police 
[department's  capital  outlay 
budget  from  the  revenue  of 
1985  for  the  purchase  of 
cars. 

•  $150,000  to  Highway 
Construction  and  Mainten- 
ance expenses  from  the 
revenue  of  1985. 

Non-financial  orders  on 
the  agenda  include: 

•  A  resolve  to  the  License 
Board  recommending  the 
adoption  of  a  ban  on 
"Happy  Hours"  in  the  city's 
liquor  establishments. 

•  An  industrial  revenue 
bond  for  $5,043,000  for  One 
Parkingway  Realty  Trust 
(the  Ricciardi  Co.)  for 
construction  of  an  office 
building  at  Adams  St.  and 
Parkingway. 

•  Sale  of  the  Pollard 
School  in  Quincy  Point  for 
$252,000. 

•  An  amendment  extend- 
ing the  Wollaston  Com- 
mercial Area  Revitali/ation 
District  (CARD)  to  include 
a  vacant  supermarket  and 
gasoline  station  for 
development. 


I 


-^  SECOND 

:"V    ANNUAL 

'  ,  LABOR  DAY 

WEEKEND 

'i  '    4*^^    CELEBRATION 

'   '^    FIREWORKS!!!! 

^y  FIREWORKS  CELEBRATION  STARTS  AT  8  00  ?V 

-'^        ';  MUSIC!! 

FAT  CITY  AND  HEARTBREAKtPj 

CLOWNS,  JUGGLERS,  MIMES,  BALLOONS. 

FACE  PAINTEflS  -  and  more! 

FAMILIES,  FUN,  FOOD  AND  FESTIVITIES 

OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC  ^f(MEf 
THE  FUN  STARTS  AT  12:00  NOON 

'  \  A  /.  BRING  THE  WHOLE  FAM^LV 

y        i^v  MARINA  BAY.  SQUANTUM 

^  FOR  MORE  INFORMATION.  CALL  3:'8  0600 

IN  COOPERATION  WITH  THE  MAYOR  5  OFFICE.  CITY  OF  QUiNCv 


Sleep  Fresher! 


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  l.RS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community. 

Call  lor  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon  -  Friday  9  am  to 
4p.m.c  o  Adricnne  Clarke. 

in2  llaiKiKk  SI 
VuiiKt.  M\  021*4 


20  /^  ^'" 


Aug.  31st 


Save  now  on  incoming  orders  of  all 
household  cleaning,  blankets, 
bedspreads,  draperies,  slipcovers. 


HINOHAM  WOUASTON 

RIe  ??8  &  »e  Mam  St      8?4  Hancock  St 


LAKIN  80. 

Ml  Adams  St 

QUINCY 

?7  Art«m«  St 


UPHAMS  CORNER 

COMING  SOON 

BACK  BAY  EAST 

l?1  Newbury  SI 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

COMING  SOON 


EAST  MILTON 

SS'  AOamnSi 

WEYMOUTH 

?42  Waatungton  SI 

MAINOfFICE 

Call  471-1900 


(wEy-bANkJ 


South  Shore's 
Oldest  Savings  Bank 


All  our  offices  will  be  closed  Monday,  September  3rd 

for  the  Holiday  -  However  the  Banking  Center  For  Your 

Banking  Convenience  provides  Girl  Friday  Automated  Tellers. 

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. 


Easy  to  get  "^^    Easy  to  use 


The  Latest  in 

Banking 
Convenience 

1975-1984 


337-2700 

383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 
47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 
372  Quincy  Ave.,  East  Braintree 
295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 


WEy-bANk 

^..  wcyMOurh 


Pagt  14   QMiiK)  Sun    lliursday.  Av|tu«t  3t.  •M4 


Sun  Pledge  Center 
For  Quincy- South  Shore 


(('jiini'it  from  I'afi    I) 

Anvoncdoiialint.'S  I  or 
more  to  the  fishbowl  will 
be  eligible  to  win  a 
microwave  oven  donated 
by  John  Poreca  ol  Vcsco, 
Inc.,  273  Copeland  St., 
West  Quincy. 

I  he  first  50  people 
donating  $5  or  more  to 
the  fishbowl  will  receive 
two  tickets  to  the 
Woilaston  Theater 
donated  by  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Arthur  Chandler 

Making  return  appear- 
ances at  the  pledge  center 
will  be  Mickey  Mouse, 
Donald  Duck,  [weetie 
Bird,  Sylvester  The  Cat 
and  from  McDonald's  of 
Quincy.  Grimace, 
Hamburgiar  and  Birdie 
I  he  larly  Bird  plus 
McDonald's  I  rain. 

F  he  Quincy-South 
Shore  Jerry  Lewis 
Felethon  Committee  has 
raised  $67K.«.^5  the  past 
seven  years  through 
special  events,  telethon 
pledges  and  fishbowl 
donations. 

Goal  this  year  is  to 
reach  or  pass  the 
$750,000  mark. 

Henry  Bos  worth, 
publisher  of  The  Quincy 
Sun     and      Hingham 


Journal,  and  Richard  J. 
Koch,  Sr.,  executive 
secretary  of  the  Quincy 
Park- Recreation  Board 
are  co-chairmen  of  the 
Quincy-South  Shore 
Telethon  Committee. 

This  year's  I9thannual 
national  telethon  will  air 
live  from  Caesar's  Palace 
in  l.as  Vegas  starting 
Sunday  at  9  p.m. 

Jerry  Lewis  will  be 
joined  throughout  the 
21-1  2  hour  show  by  Ed 
McMahon.  Sammy 
Davis.  Jr.  and  Casey 
Kasem. 

Many  celebrities  will 
appear  and  perform 
during  the  telethon, 
including  (ieorge  Burns. 
Liberace.  Ann  Margaret, 
Milton  Berie,  Bill  Cosbv. 


David  Hasselhotf.  Joe 
Piscopo.  Kreddie  Fender 
and  B.J.  Ihomas. 

In  the  Greater  Boston- 
Quincy  area,  the  show 
will  be  carried  on  Ch.  5 
with  Natalie  Jacobson 
and  Chet  Curtis  as  co- 
hosts. 

Representatives  from 
the  Quincy-South  Shore 
lelcthon  Committee  and 
pledge  center  will  be 
among  those  making 
appearances  on  Ch.  5. 

Funds  raised  by  the 
telethon  will  help  finance 
600  research  projects  in 
the  battle  against 
muscular  dystrophy  and 
support  240  MD.A 
patient  clinics  through- 
out the  country  where 
those  with  any  of  the  40 
neuromuscular  diseases 
covered  by  the  MD.A 
receive  medical  care  and 
equipment  at  no  direct 
cost  to  them  or  their 
families. 

MDA  clinics  serving 
the  Quincy-South  Shore 
area  are  at  Boston 
Lniversity  Medical 
Center,  Children's 
Hospital,  New  England 
Medical  Center  and 
Massachusetts  (lenerai 
Hospital. 


$678,835  Raised  Here 
By  Telethon  Committee 


The  Quincy-South  Shore 
Jerry  lewis  lelethon 
Committee  has  raised 
$678,8.V5  the  past  seven 
years  to  fight  muscular 
dystrophy. 

I  he  figure  represents 
money  raised  at  special  pre- 
lelethon  events,  telethon 
pledges  and  fishbowl 
receipts  up  to  last  year. 

It  does  not  include  any  ol 
this    year's    events    which 


won't  be  tabulated  until  the 
Labor  Day  telethon  at  I  he 
Quincv  Sun  pledge  center. 

last  year  SI  19.090  was 
raised  including  S8.''.2.1l  in 
special  events;  S.'<0.2()6  in 
telethon  pledges  and  S5,65,^ 
in  fishbowl  receipts. 

(ioal  this  year  is  to  bring 
the  eight-year  total  to  close 
to  S750.o6()-or  top  it. 

Quincv  Sun  publisher 
H  e  n  r  V      B  o  s  w  o  r  t  h     and 


Richard  Koch.  Sr.. 
executive  secretary  of  the 
Quincy  Park-Recreation 
Board  are  co-chairmen  ol 
the  Quincy-South  Shore 
Jerrv  Lewis  Committee. 

Communities  represented 
bv  the  committees  are 
Quincy.  Braintree.Cohasset. 
Hingham.  Hull,  Milton. 
Randolph.  Weymouth  and 
Scituate. 


Baron  Hugo,  Citations, 

QHS  Alumni  Band  At 

Pledge  Center 


If  you  like  good  music  the 
place  to  be  Labor  Day  is  at 
the  Quincy-South  Shore 
Jerry  Lewis  Telethon 
pledge  center  based  at  The 
Quincy  Sun.  Quincy  Sq. 

Pcrforniinj4  will  be  Baron 
Hugo.  The  Citations  and 
the    Quincy     High     School 


Alumni  Band. 

The  Ih-picce  QHS  Alum- 
ni Band  directed  by  George 
Vallatini  will  appear  at 
noon  playing  Glenn  Miller 
classics  and  other  hits  of 
the  big  band  era.  show 
tunes  and  today's  popular 
music. 


I  lie  Citations  will  take 
over  at  2  p.m.  with  Paul 
Kicca  on  trumpet.  Angclo 
Paglioca,  chordavox;  Jim 
Nicoloro.  drums  and  Joe 
Contrino  singing. 

Baron  Hugo  will  move  in 
at  4  p.m..  playing  and  lead- 
ing a  sidewalk  singalong. 


Local  Talent  To  Perform 
At  Pledge  Center 


Local  talent  will  be  doing 
their  part  to  help  Jerry's 
Kids  by  performing  outside 
The  Quincy  Sun  pledge 
center  during  the  Muscular 
DystropLv  Telethon  on 
Monday. 

Anyone  who  can  sing, 
dance,  play  an  instrument 
or  entertain  in  other  ways  is 
asked  to  contact  The 
Quincy  Sun  at  471-3100  to 
be  scheduled  for  a 
performance. 

Activities  will  be  carried 
over  American  Cable- 
systems  into  Quincy. 
Milton,  Randolph.  Hull. 
Cohassct,  Scituate.  Norwell 
and  Hanover. 

In    Quincy.    the    pledge 


center    activities     will     he         Quuuv  Sun  Ch.  8  Mondav 
telecast    over    Ch.    .1    and         from  1 1  a.m.  io6:45  p.m. 


lii—  -'-^^'^iii. 


fe^ 


Hour*: 
Mon.  10-6 
Tu«*.  10-6 
W«<1.  10-€ 
Thur*.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


(^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 


*—   More  Than  infinished  Furniture 
5l9(oluinbiitn  Si. 
S  Uc%  mouth,  Mass.  337-()40f 


Pledge  Center 
On  Cable  TV  Network 


The  Quincy  Sun  mus- 
cular Dystrophy  Telethon 
pledge  center  will  be  car- 
ried over  an  American 
Cablesystcms  cable  TV  net- 
work to  eight  communities 
on  Labor  Day. 

Activities  inside  and  out- 
side the  pledge  center  will 
be  telecast  live  from  1 1 
a.m.  to  6:45  p.m.  Monday 


on  Ch.  3  and  Sun  Ch.  8  in 
Quincy,  and  Ch.  8  in  Milton 
and  Randolph. 

Coverage  of  the  pledge 
center  will  also  be  shown  by 
videotape  delay  on  Chs.  II 
in  Scituate.  Norwell.  Han- 
over. Cohasset  and  Hull 
from  2  to  6  p.m. 

1  here  will  be  interviews 
with  volunteers  manning 
the       telephones.       those 


coming  to  the  pledge  center 
to  make  donations  to  the 
fishbowl.  and  music  by  the 
Citations,  Baron  Hugo,  the 
Quincy  High  School  Alumni 
Band  and  other  entertain- 
ment. 

The  Sun  is  serving  as  the 
Quincy-South  Shore  area 
pledge  center  for  the  eighth 
vear. 


WJDA  To  Cover 
Pledge  Center  Activities 


WJDA  for  the  eighth 
straight  year  will  team  with 
The  Quincy  Sun  to  help 
Jerry's  Kids. 

The  Quincy  radio  station 
(1,100)  will  provide  live 
coverage  of  activities  at  the 
Quincv-South    Shore    tele- 


thon pledge  center  at  The 
Sun.  1372  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Sq. 

WJDA  will  begin  its 
coverage  at  7  a.m.  Monday 
and  continue  to  the  end  of 
the  lelethon  at  6:.30p.m. 

Rov  Lind.  Win  Bettinson, 


Charles  Ross  and  Mike 
Ellis  will  give  progress 
reports,  interview  volun- 
teers working  at  the  pledge 
center  and  those  making 
donations  to  the  fishbowl. 
They  will  also  cover  special 
events  at  the  pledge  center. 


$450  Microwave  Oven 
Pledge  Center  Prize 


Someone  who  makes  a  $1 
contribution  will  win  a  S450 
microwave  oven  at  The 
Quincy  Sun  Muscular  Dys- 
trophy Telethon  pledge 
center  over  the  Labor  Day 
weekend. 

The  Sharp  electronic 
touch  panel  microwave 
oven  is  being  donated  by 
John  Poreca  of  Veaco.  Inc., 
?7t    Copeland    St..     West 


Quincy. 

This  is  the  seventh  con- 
secutive year  Poreca  has 
donated  a  large  pri/.c  to 
help  Jerry's  Kids.  He  has 
given  five  other  microwave 
ovens,  a  color  TV  set  and  a 
color  game  computer  in  the 
past. 

Anyone  contributing  $1 
or    more    to    the    lelcthon 


fishbowl  at  the  pledge 
center  will  be  eligible  to 
win  the  microwave  oven. 
The  lucky  name  will  be 
drawn  at  the  end  of  the 
telethon  Monday. 

The  Sun  pledge  center 
will  begin  its  operation  at 
9:30  p.m.  Sunday  night  and 
continue  until  7  p.m. 
Mondav, 


12  Organizations 
Sponsoring  Telephones 


Twelve  organizations  are 
sponsoring  telephones  at 
The  Quincy  Sun  based 
Quincy-South  Shore  Mus- 
cular Dystrophy  Telethon 
over  the  Labor  Day 
weekend, 

Richard  J.  Koch,  chair- 
man of  the  Telethon  Patron 
Program,  notes  that  by 
paying  for  the  use  of  the 
extra  teleiihones  the  or- 
ganizations    are     allowing 


money  it  would  have  cost 
for  the  phones,  to  go  in- 
stead to  research  and 
patient  care  programs  for 
the  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association, 

The  12  organizations 
doing  their  part  to  help 
Jerry's  Kids  are: 

Quincy  Rotary  Club, 
Quincy  Kiwanis  Club, 
Quincv  Lions  Club.  Quincv 
Citv   dub,    Koch   Club   of 


Quincy,  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  North  Quincy; 
Quincy  Municipal  Credit 
Union,  Bank  of  New  Eng- 
land Hancock.  Granite  Co- 
operative Bank,  Colman's 
Sporting  Goods.  Riley  and 
Rielly  Insurance  Agency 
and  A.  E.  Goodhue  Church 
(joods  Store. 

Call    328-6622   and    you 
will  rin^  one  of  the  phones. 


100  Woilaston  Theatre 
Tickets  To  Be  Awarded 


One  hundred  tickets  to 
the  Woilaston  Theater  will 
be  awarded  at  The  Quincy 
Sun  based  Muscular  Dys- 
trophy Telethon  Center 
over  the  Labor  Dav  week- 
end. 

The  first  50  people 
donating  S.>  or  more  to  the 
fishhinvl     at     the     pledge 

Donald, 
And  Fr 

Youngsters  agam  will  lind 
some  old  Iriends  waiting  to 
greet    them  at    I  he  Quincv 


center     will     receive     two 
tickets  each  to  the  theater. 

The  tickets  are  being 
donated  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Arthur  Chandler,  owners  of 
the  Bealc  St..  Woilaston 
theater. 

J  his  is  the  sixth  year  in  a 
row     the    Chandlers    have 


doiiaied  100  tickets. 

The  $5  donation  for  two 
tickets  will  also  entitle  the 
donors  lo  a  chance  to  win  a 
S450  Sharp  electronic  touch 
panel  microwave  oven 
being  given  as  a  prize  by 
.lohn  Poreca  of  Vcsco,  inc.. 
273  Copeland  St..  West 
Quincy. 


Mickey,  Grimace 
lends  At  Center 


Sun  pledge  center  on  I  abor 
l)a\ 

\1akine  leliirn  v  isits  this 


NEW  CAR 
LOANS 

Cheerfully  Granted 
To  Credit  Worthy 

Borrowers  At 

Exceptionally  Low 

Rates. 

773-8100 

Granite 
Cooperative  Bank 


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


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi«ne«  Partt  Co. 

288  292t 

1  DAY  DEIIVEIY  ' 


\car  will  be  .Mickey  Mouse. 
Donald  Duck,  Iwcctic  Bird 
and  SyKcster   Ihc  Cat. 

And  Irom  McDonald's 
Restaurant  coming  back 
uill  be  (irimacc.  Ham- 
burglar  and  Birdie  The 
[•arl\  Bird  along  with  the 
Mcl^onald's  Train. 

Making  his  dubut  at  the 
telethon  this  year  will  be 
(ireen  O'Cirilla. 

I  he  lo\ cable  characters 
will  be  outside  The  Sun 
ollice  during  the  Muscular 
D\strophy  lelethon 
Monday. 

C  ome  on  down.  kids,  and 
meet  them. 


Thunday.  August  30.  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Page  IS 


1 


Community  Service  Page 


Burgin  &  Plainer 

Insurance 

I3S7  Hancock  Street 


Bank  Of  New  England 
Hancock 

S  Locations  In  Quincy 


FOR  THE 


WE  NEED  YOU! 

FIGHT  AGAINST 


MUSCULAR  DISTROPHY 

Even  if  you  help  a  little,  you  help  a  lot. 

Visit  tlie 

Quincy-South  Shore  Area  Telethon  Pledge  Center 

at 

The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 

Music  By: 
^  Baron  Hugo  ^  Citations   ^  QHS  Alumni  Band 

^  Talent  Show 

li/ieet  your  favorite  Chorocters; 

^  Mickey  Mouse  ^  Tweetie  Bird  ^  Sylvester  the  Cat 

^  Donald  Duck  ^  McDonald's  Grimace,  Hamburglar, 

Birdie,  The  Early  Bird 

Fishbowl  Prizes 

$450  Microwave  Oven 
1 00  Tickets  to  Wollaston  Theatre 

To  Pledge  During  The  Labor  Day  Weekend 
Sunday,  Sept.  2  from  9:30  P.M.  to  Monday,  Sept.  3,7  P.M. 

328-6622  -  328-6622 


Qm^^i^^y^ 


The  Quincy  Sun  Community  Services  Page 
spotlights  on  special  events  and  civic  projects  of 
non-profit  and  charitable  organizations  in  Quincy. 
The  page  is  sponsored  by  the  following  civic- 
minded  Quincy  business  firms. 

•  FRATERNAL 

Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks  No.  943 

440  E.  Squantum  St.,  N.  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 

117  Quincy  Ave. 

•  NEWSPAPER,  PRINTING 
The  Quincy  Sun 

1372  Hancock  St. 


Page  U   Quincy  Sun    Thunda>,  AuruM  JO.  I«84 


"\ 


SSSS"" 


WATCH 


THE  DISHEY  CHANNEL 

4  DAYS  FREE! 

THURSDAY,  FRIDAY,  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  6TH  THRU  9TH 


The  Disney  Channel 
is  free  for  4  days!  And 
you  don't  have  to  buy  a 
thing.  Watch  outstanding 
femily  entertainment  / 

you  can't  see  anywhere     J 


THE  AaSENT  MINDED  PROFESSOR 


else:  classic  Disney  movies  and  cartoons, 

innovative  new  series  and  original 

new  programs  created  in  the  grand 

tradition  of  Disney.  So  mark  your  calendar 

The  Disney  Qiannel  is  coming.  And  it's 

on  the  house. 


HERBIECOKS  BANANAS 


IK.KRTOVIN 


SEE  THE  DISNEY  CHANNEL  FREE  ON  CABLE  CHANNEL  47 


The  Eyes 


V 


of  Quincy 


©W  MI.XXXrvMlill  l)iMX-\  I'niiliiilHin". 


7t's  Great  To  Be  Back' 

Coaching  Quincy 

A  Dream  Come 

True  For  Raymer 


Thunday,  August  30.  I9S4   Quincy  S«in   Page  17 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

It  took  quite  a  while,  but 
.lack  Raymcr.  who  played 
at  Quincy  High  in  l%b  and 
1%7.  has  finally  realized 
his  dream  of  coaching  his 
alma  mater  in  fiM>tball. 

Raymcr  last  week  was 
named  the  new  head  coach 
af  Quincy,  replacing  Bill 
Maver,  who  resigned  to 
accept  a  position  at  Acton- 
Boxboro  High  School. 

"It's  great  to  be  back  at 
Quincy,"  said  Raymer.  who 
had  been  an  assistant  coach 
tor  1.1  years.  "I  went 
through  the  Quincy  school 
system,  played  for  two 
years  at  Quincy  and  was  a 
volunieer  assistant  here  for 
six  years." 

Raymer.  34.  who  helped 
out  Dave  Burke  with  the 
Quincy  sophomores  for  six 
years  and  scouted  for  head 
coach  Hank  C'onroy.  was  an 
assistant  coach  at  rival 
.North  Quincy  High  for  the 
past  seven  years.  He  was 
defensive  coordinator  for 
the  last  three  years  and  his 
defensive  teams  were  out- 
standing. 

"I  don't  anticipate  any 
problems  here,"  he  said. 
"I  know  a  lot  of  the  players 
and  I  know  we  have  a  fine 
nucleus    of   veterans.    My 


JACK  RAYMER 

ambition  is  to  get  some 
stability  into  the  program. 
Bill  (Maver)  had  the  dis- 
advantage, as  has  Ken  Mc- 
Phee  at  North,  not  to  have 
been  in  the  school  system 
(Maver  lost  his  job  due  to 
Prop  2' 2.  as  did  several 
other  Quincy  and  North 
coaches). 

"Although  I  am  not  in 
the  high  school,  I  am 
teaching  at  Point  Middle 
.School  and  I  will  be  avail- 
able to  the  players.  It  is 
really  rough  coaching  and 
not  being  in  the  school 
system." 

Raymcr.  who  attended 
and  played  baseball  at 
Quincy  .Junior  College  and 
later  assisted  Burke  :is 
baseball  coach  there, 
promises  a  team  that  will 
be  interesting  to  watch. 


Coast  Guard  Boating  Course 


The  U.S.  Coast  Guard 
Auxiliary  Unit  1202  is 
sponsoring  a  12-les.son 
boating  safety  and  seaman- 
ship course  beginning 
Wednesday.  Sept,  5.  at  the 
I  ow  n  River  Yacht  Club. 


Registration  fee  is  $10  for 
text  book  material  and 
registration  will  be  at  7 
p.m. 

For  further  information 
contact  Veva  Johnson  at 
47I-41.W. 


Assistant  Coach  Opening  At  Quincy 


Applications  lor  the 
position  ol  .Assistant 
lootball  coach  at  Quinc\ 
High  School  are  being 
accepted  in  the  office  of  C  arl 
1  cone.  Coordinator  of 
Xihlotics.    Quincy     Public 


Schools.  70  Coddington  St. 

Salary  tor  the  post  is 
SI. 600  a  year.  .Applications 
must  be  in  Mr.  I. cone's 
office  by  Friday.  .Aug.  .'^l  at 
}:M)  p.m. 


"I  do  not  consider  myself 
a  conservative  coach  and  I 
can  promise  we  will  not  be 
a  conservative  team."  he 
said.  "I  don't  plan  any 
great  changes  in  our 
offense.  You  can't  be  con- 
servative and  wear  down 
powerhouses  like  Brockton 
and  Waltham.  you  have  to 
open  up  the  attack. 

"This  will  be  a  fresh  start 
for  me  and  I  am  eagerly 
looking  forward  to  the 
challenge.  I  can  promise 
that  we  will  have  a  team 
ready  and  raring  to  go 
against  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin  (the  Presidents' 
opening  game  Sept.  15)." 

Raymer  will  have  Jeff 
and  Mark  Giordani  back  as 
assistants,  but  John  Sulli- 
van, who  handled  the 
defense  last  year  and  also 
applied  for  the  head 
coaching  job,  has  resigned 
and  will  go  into  business 
with  his  brother. 

At  this  writing  a  succes- 
sor to  Sullivan  hadn't  been 
named,  but  Raymer 
expected  one  to  be  named 
this  week,  the  opening 
week  of  practice.  The 
Presidents  started  official 
practice  Monday. 

Raymcr  has  lined  up 
several  scrimmages  before 
the  season's  opener. 


Early  Sports 

Deadline  For 

Next  Week 

Because  of  the  labor 
Day  holiday  Monday,  all 
sports  copy  must  be  in 
the  Quincy  Sun  office  by 
noon  on  Friday  to  be 
sure  of  being  inserted  in 
next  week's  edition. 


SOFTBALL 

® 

—  BANKCy  NEW  ENGIAND-HANCOCK— 

5  th  Annual 

SLOW-PITCH  SINGLE  ELIMINATION 
TOURNEY  TO  BENEFIT 

THE  UNITED  WAY 

Dates:  September  7.  8  &  9,  14,  15,  16  &  17 
Field:  Rotary  Field,  Quincy 
Entry  Fee:  $150°°  minimum 

(to  be  donated  to  the  United  Way) 

AWARDS:  ^500  -Cash  Prize  &  Trophy 

to  the  winning  team 

^250  -2nd  Place 
M50  -3rd  Place 

Deadline:  Wednesday,  September  5th 

For  Information:  Call  Charlie  Cahill 

773-0500  Ext.  469  between  9:00  &  5:00 


THE  GRANITE  Cooperative  Bank  and  Quincy  Recreation  Department  areteamintupforthe 
14th  annual  Municipal  Tennis  Tournament  for  Quincy  residents.  From  the  left  are  tournament 
director  John  Franceschini,  Robert  Foy,  president  of  Granite  Cooperative  Bank;  Recreation 
Director  Barry  J.  Welch,  Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  receiving  T-shirt  from  Foy,  and  Sieve 
Durant,  last  year's  singles  winner.  Deadline  for  applications  is  Friday. 
Tournament  Starts  Sept.  5.  iQuim-y  Sun  photo  by  Charle»  Flagg) 


Sun  Sports 

North  Football 
Alumni  Day  Sept.  8 


North  Quincy  Football 
Alumni  Day  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Sept.  8,  at  10 
a.m.  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 

All  former  North  players 
from  1933  to  1983  have 
been  invited  to  attend  and 
watch  the  current  Raiders 
play  Scituate  in  a  regulation 
game  scrimmage. 

There  will  be  a  special 
presentation  and  all  former 
North  players  will  be 
served  refreshments  by  the 
Booster  Club. 

Many  former  Raiders 
have  said  they  will  be 
present  and  hundreds  of 
them  are  expected  to  join  in 
the  festivities. 

"All  are  welcome,"  said 
Coach  Ken  McPhee,  him- 
self a  former  Raider  stand- 
out. "It  will  be  a  great  thrill 
to  have  former  players 
mingle  and  reminisce  about 
their  years  at  North  Quincy. 
The  players  on  this  year's 


club  are  looking  forward  to 
meeting  many  of  the  former 
players." 

The  current  North  coach- 
ing staff  has  four  former 
Raiders,  McPhee.  a  stand- 
out lineman  on  the  unde- 
feated 1966  Greater  Boston 
League  champions;  Mark 
Mulvaney,  a  lineman  in  the 
60's;  Kevin  Cobban,  a  fine 
quarterback  in  1977  and 
'78.  and  Pete  Zoia,  an  out- 
standing      halfback        on 


North's  first  three  teams  in 
1933,  '.34  and '35. 

Ted  Sadowski  is  starting 
his  27th  season  as  North 
assistant  and  has  coached 
under  every  North  head 
coach. 

Volunteer  coach  John 
Muldowney  will  be  helping 
out  for  his  second  year. 


Amtrica's  Fintst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKCTS 

for  th*  cntirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT 6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St..  Quincy 
472-3090 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  wc 


St  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 

Air 

Filters   ^3'' 

Oil 

Filters   ^2*^ 


youR  ^ 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 
MACHINE  SHOP  SERVICE 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

Machined 

•  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

•  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
Blocks 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

•  Oegreasing  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


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


Page  IS  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  AuruU  30.  1984 


Cade  Cup  Tourney  Opens 
At  Furnace  Brook  Friday 


Sports 


The       South       Shore's 
longest  continuing 

member-guest  gold  tourn- 
ament, the  37th  annual 
William  E.  Cade  Cup.  gets 
underway  Friday  and 
continues  through  Labor 
Day  at  the  Furnace  Brook 
Golf  Club. 

Chairman  Jon  Adams 
announces  that  there  will 
be  an  18-hole  qualifying 
round  Friday  for  the  53 
starting  teams.  Scores  will 
determine  flight  and  teams 
will  be  seeded  bv  gross  best 
ball. 

Teams  will  be  seeded  in 
three  flights  of  sixteen 
teams  for  match  play 
competition.  Teams  losing 
match  play  competition 
Saturday  will  enter  the  con- 
solation flights  for  Sunday 
matches.  Semi-final  and 
fmal  matches  will  be  played 
Monday  to  determine  the 
winners. 

The  defending  champ- 
ions are  Bud  Sullivan  of  the 
host  club  and  his  gucsl. 
Dick  Blomstrom.  playing 
out  of  Thorney  Lea. 

This  year's  competition 
will  feature  many  family 
affairs.  Father  and  son 
teams  will  be  Jim  McNeicc. 
Sr.  of  Furnace  Brook  and 
son  Jim.  unattached;  Jack 
Lcary.  unattached  and  son 
Mike  of  Furnace  Brook: 
John  Caframbonc.  Sr.  of 
South  Shore  and  John.  Jr. 
of  Furnace  Brook.  Bill 
^•■■lulris       '^r      nf     F!"'n.')('e 


Brook  will  face  his  son  Bill. 
Jr.,  also  of  the  host  club, 
and  Bill  Bemis,  Sr.  will  face 
son  Bill.  Jr..  both  out  of 
Wollaston. 

Charlie  Riz/.o  will  face 
brother  Lou  of  Pocasset. 
Chuck  Gosselin  will  face 
brother  Dave,  both  Furnace 
Brook.  Fran  Joyce  will  face 
brother  Tom.  both  Furnace 
Brook.  Frank  Guilfoy  will 
face  brothers  Jack  and 
Paul,  all  Furnace  Brook. 
Bob  Bradley  will  face 
brother  Ed.  both  Ponka- 
poag.  Jim  Scanlon  will  face 
brother  Pat,  both  playing 
out  of  Salem  CC. 

The  tournament  commit- 
tee is  made  up  of  Frank 
Foster,  John  D.  Murphy. 
Bob  Donoghue.  Paul  Ceri- 
ani.  Kevin  O'Maley.  Scott 
Roberts  and  Tom  Tehan. 

The  tee  off  times  and 
pairings  with  Furnace 
Brook  members  listed  first: 

7:30  -  Vin  Sullivan.  Tom 
LaCamara.  Rockland.  Lou 
Cugini,  Bill  Bemis  Jr., 
Wollaston, 

7:38  -  .Fohn  Catrambone, 
Jr.,  John  Catrambone.  Sr.. 
South  Shore.  Tom  Gleason. 
Tom  Kuczynski,  Brainlrec. 

7:46  -  Bob  McCune,  Rob 
Dennis,  Marshfield.  Rich 
Ghiorse,  Ed  Lambert, 
Necdham. 

7:54  -  Chuck  Gosselin, 
Jim  Gosselin,  Braintrec. 
Dave  Gosselin,  Brad 
Riicklov.  Presidents. 


8:02  ■  Frank  Noonan.  Bill 
Francis.  Wareham  CC. 
Marty  Healey.  Ed  Bradley, 
Ponkapoag, 

8:10  -  Roger  Dellongo, 
Bill  Plant.  Braintree.  Carl 
Leone.  Rich  Corner, 
Wollaston. 

8:18  .  Bill  Skudris.  Jr.. 
Don  Lamb.  Unattached. 
Bob  Foley.  Bob  Bradley. 
Ponkapoag. 

8:26  -  Jon  Adams.  Tim 
O'Leary.  W.  Warwick.  R.l. 
Frank  Guilfoy.  Roy  Cavic- 
chi.  Ponkapoag. 

8:34  •  John  D.  Murphy. 
Paul  Mahoney.  Thorney 
Lea.  Charlie  Harris.  Walter 
Dudley,  Braintree. 

8:42  -  Tom  Tehan.  Bill 
Froberg,  Ponkapoag.  Art 
Shea,  Lou  Rizzo,  Pocasset, 

8:50  -  Bob  Donoghue, 
George  Flate.  Wookland. 
Kevin  O'Maley,  Sean 
Byrne,  Newton  Comm. 

11:13  -  Scott  Roberts, 
Rick  Oldach,  Unattached. 
Bruce  Henriksen. 

*11:21  -  Bob  Garvev. 
Ken  Pitts,  Unattached. 
*Bud  Sullivan,  DicL  Blom- 
strom, Thorney  Lea. 

11:29- Jim  McNeice,  Jim 
McNeicc,  Unattached.  Bob 
Morton,  George  Bradley, 
Sandy  Burr. 

11:37-  Paul  Guilfoy.  Ron 
Xidea.  Rockland.  Charlie 
Kizzo,  Joe  Carusso,  Ponka- 
poag. 

11:45  -  Jack  Guilfoy, 
Brian      Broderick.      Brook 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


Loar 


Is  like  a  weekly  letter 


(^r,;^ 


from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  Stote 


$11.00 

Out  of  Stot« 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

VpEcfAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


-STATE- 


JZ\P 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
I  •]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
I     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


Meadow.   Bob   Ryan,    Don 
Rilcv.  Lexington. 

11:53  -  Mike  Lcary,  .lack 
Lcary,  Unaffached.  Berf 
Nogler,  Bill  Bemis.  Wollas- 
ton. 

12:01  -  Al  Citrano.  Tom 
Costa.  Pembroke.  Paul  Di- 
Fedrico,  Kevin  Molaney, 
Wollaston. 

12:09  -  Bill  Skudris  Jr.. 
Bernic  Patten,  Newton, 
Conn.  Neil  Crowley,  Dan 
Scarlcs,  Pembroke. 

12:17  -  Paul  Rennie,  Ed 
Holt,  Ponkapoag.  Ed 
O'Toole,  Charlie  Bennett, 
Halifax. 

12:25  -  Harry  Layden, 
Bob  McGec,  George 
Wright.  Walter  Layden, 
Leo  Layden,  Unattached. 

12:33  -  Jim  Calvin.  Jim 
.Scanlon,  Salem  CC.  Fran 
Jovce,  Pat  Scanlon,  Salfni 
CC. 

12:41  -  Tom  Joyce,  Jim 
Tibbetts.  Joe  Lenehan. 
Tom  Papoulias,  Ponka- 
poag. 

12:49 -John  Morris,  Paul 
.Sjosirom.  Unattached.  Dan 
Kcough,  Don  White,  Presi- 
dents. 

12:57  -  Wayne  Layden, 
Dan  Reddish.  South  Shore. 
Bill  Dalfon,  Jim  Roche. 
Wollaston. 

1:05  -  Paul  Ccriani,  Tony 
Cibotti,  Franklin.  Paul 
King.  Barry  Sullivan, 
Pembroke. 

•  Defending  Champions. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^ianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

)  DAY  DELIVERY 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 


Over  35  Years  ta 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 
J    328-7464 

9  W  Squantum  Next  to  T  Ouincy 


How  many  ethtr 

pcopit  havt  keys 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 


1 1 9A  Parkingwoy,  Ouincy 

A(fot»  From  Poptromo 

FREE  PARKING  473-2177 


September, 
1962 


Memories 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 


Serafini,  Peruzzi 

Win  Cade  Cup  At 

Furnace  Brook 

Mario  Serafini  and  his  cousin,  Tave  Peruzzi  of 
Marshfield  went  three-upafter  the  first  four  holes  and 
went  on  to  beat  Brace  Pinney  and  Bob  Devin  of 
Braintree,  6-and-5,  to  win  the  1 5th  Cade  Cup  member- 
guest  tournament  at  Furnace  Brook  Golf  Club. 

It  was  a  family  affair  right  down  the  line  since  their 
nephews,  Ralph  Serafini  and  Paul  lacobucci,  who  are 
cousins,  served  as  their  caddies. 

Serafini  and  Peru/zi  defeated  John  LaCamera  and 
Joe  Lawson  of  Brockton,  one-up,  and  Pinney  and 
Devin  beat  John  McConviile  and  John  Hilton  of 
Wampatuck,  2-and-l,  to  gain  the  final  round. 

Tom  Mulroy  and  Dan  Sullivan,  unattached, 
registered  a  2-and-l  victory  over  Ed  Ceriani  and  Jim 
Collier  of  Pocasset  to  take  the  first  flight  and  Walter 
Phelps  and  Gerry  Cleary  of  Wollaston  dropped  Frank 
Christofiand  Bob  Batesof  Braintree  to  win  the  second 
flight  honors. 

STEELERS  WIN 

Quarterback  Kevin  Mahoney  scored  the  winning 
and  clinching  touchdowns  on  runs  of  25  and  nine 
yards  as  Coach  Dan  Mahoney's  Morrissey  Club 
Steelers  of  Quincy  defeated  the  Whitman  Town  Team 
18-6in  a  semi-pro  football  game  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 

The  undermanned  Whitman  team  controlled  the 
ball  for  most  of  the  game  but  ran  out  of  gas  in  the 
second  half  as  five  of  its  starters  were  forced  to  play 
on  both  offense  and  defense. 

The  Steelers  got  excellent  running  from  halfbacks 
Gary  Farina,  Butch  Mahoney  and  Donny  Aikens. 
Farina  scored  the  opening  touchdown  for  the 
Morrissey  Club  on  a  four-yard  run  to  climax  a  5()-yard 
drive  in  10  plays  in  the  first  period. 

CHALLENGE  CUP  RETURNS 

Bob  Danforth  of  Milton  and  the  Boston  Yacht  Club 
staged  a  garrison  finish  in  his  210  to  overhaul  Harry 
McDonough  of  Columbia  Yacht  Club  and  Fran 
Charles  of  Hull  and  bring  the  Quincy  Challenge  Cup 
back  to  Massachusetts  Bay  for  the  first  time  since 
1955. 

WEIGHT  LIFTER  PLAYS 

Coach  Jack  Garrity  announced  that  Dick  Loud,  a 
senior  weight  lifter  who  decided  to  play  football  only 
last  spring,  would  be  starting  at  right  halfback  for  the 
Quincy  High  School  team  in  the  opener  against 
Brockton. 

JUNIORS  NORTH  KEY 

With  only  eight  seniors  returning,  including  tackle 
Carl  Cippollone,  guard  Bill  Meehan,  end  Rich 
Gosselin  and  back  Paul  Gearin,  Coach  Carl  Leone  was 
looking  to  a  group  of  talented  juniors  to  fill  the  gaps  on 
the  North  Quincy  High  School  football  team. 

SPORTS  BITS  '62 

Russ  Doherty,  Don  Curry  and  Mike  Halloran 
showed  the  way  as  the  Squantum  Yacht  Club 
dominated  the  annual  Town  River  Labor  Day 
Weekend  Regatta.  .  .  The  Boston  Bruins  opened 
training  camp  at  Boston  Garden  with  a  squad  of  35 
players  under  Coach  Phil  Watson.  .  .  Wally 
McEachern.  John  Kiley  and  Bob  Zibbel  were  the 
batting  stars  as  Keystone  bombarded  Telephone  16-3 
in  YMCA  softbail  tournament  play  at  Rotary  Field. . . 
Sue  Doherty  of  Squant  urn,  an  1 8-year-old  freshman  at 
Salem  State  College,  sailed  to  an  amazing  win  in  the 
National  Senior  Turnabout  Championships  at  Crow 
Point  Yacht  Club  in  Hingham. . .  The  Boston  Patriots 
of  the  American  Football  league  signed  Jesse 
Richardson,  a  defensive  tackle  released  by  the 
Philadelphia  Eagles. .  .  George  Burke  scored  20points 
to  lead  the  George  Burke  Club  to  a  54-49  win  over  the 
Boston  Cometes  and  capture  the  YMCA  Senior 
Summer  Basketball  title  with  a  record  of  24  wins  and 
no  losses.  .  .  Activites  Chairman  Terry  Leschernier 
reported  that  substitute  bowlers  were  still  needed  as 
the  Catholic  Women's  Club  of  North  Quincy  opened 
its  season  at  the  Wollaston  Lanes  on  Beale  St. . . .  Don 
Schwall  pitched  a  four-hitter  and  walked  only  one  to 
lead  the  Boston  Red  Sox  to  a  3-1  victory  over  the 
Kansas  City  Athletics.  . .  Gene  Nattie,  former  fullback 
and  linebacker  on  the  Quincy  High  School  football 
team,  reported  for  freshman  football  at  Dartmouth 
College.  .  Donny  Aikens  scored  two  touchdowns  and 
Tom  McNamara  added  a  third  as  the  Morrissey  Club 
Steelers  whipped  the  Rochester.  N.  H.,  Chargers,  21-0, 
at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 


I 


Thursday,  AukusI  30,  I9t4   Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


THE  PINK  team,  winner  of  the  Women's  Softball  League  all-star  game.  Front,  left  to  right 
Joanne  Grover,  Kathy  Maino,  Mnda  Goodwin,  Lisa  Green,  TorrI  Gobbi.  Kathy  McSweeny 
and  Mary  Shaw.  Back,  Lisa  Henderson,  Robin  Durgin,  Pat  Hagan,  Karen  Durgin,  Kim 
Downey,  Mary  Glynn  and  Leda  Levine. 

(Photo  hy  Ginny  Trainor) 

For  Jimmy  Fund 

Babe  Ruth  15- Year-Old 
All-Stars  Defeat  Coaches 


The  Babe  Ruth  League 
15-year-old  All-Stars  de- 
feated the  league  coaches, 
15-9,  last  week  under  the 
lights  at  Adams  Field  in 
what  is  hoped  will  be  an 
annual  benefit  game  for  the 
jimmy  Fund. 

Mike  Gormley  of  Local 
1139  organized  the  event 
which  raised  $300  for  the 
Jimmy  Fund. 

For  the  all-stars  Pat 
Harrington  of  the  Firemen 
and  Robbie  Fitzgerald  of 
the  Police  had  long  home 
runs  and  John  DiNardo  of 
the  Police  had  a  bases 
loaded  triple  for  the 
coaches. 

Pitching  for  the  coaches 
were  Gormley,  Jim  Higgins 
of  VFW.    DiNardo,    Peter 


Niosi  of  Granite  City,  who 
struck  out  three  in  rwo 
innings,  and  John  Franes- 
chini  of  Police,  all  of  whom 
pitched  well  until  their 
arms  got  tired. 

Pitching  for  the  all-stars 
(each  pitched  one  inning) 
were  Steve  Austin  of  VFW, 
Bob  Laracy  of  the  Elks, 
Tom  Logan  of  the  Elks,  Pat 
Harrington  of  the  Firemen, 
Larry  Taglieri  of  Sons  of 
Italy,  Dan  Santry  of  Local 
1139.  Jay  DiBartolo  of 
Golden  Print  and  Billy 
Roche  of  Barry's  Deli. 

Also  playing  for  the  all- 
stars  were  Dave  Tocchio, 
Firemen;  Wes  Crowley  and 
Tom  Tagen,  Granite  City; 
Chris  Ricutti,  Sons  of  Italy; 
Mark  Bilton,  Local  1139; 
Terrv  McKinnon  and  Steve 


Picarski,  Houghs  Neck 
Legion;  Joel  Rogers  and 
John  Nee,  Hancock  Bank; 
Tom  Riley,  Police;  Jamie 
McArdle,  VFW;  and  Steve 
Minichiello,  Golden  Print. 
The  team  was  coached  by 
Bill  LaForest  of  Hancock 
Bank. 

The  other  coaches 
playing  were  Jay  Tropica, 
Local  1 139;  Dick  Laracy  and 
Bill  Ostiguy.  Elks;  Rich 
Crcspi,  Golden  Print;  Dave 
McMillan,  Rick  Higgins 
and  Joe  Timcoe,  Houghs 
Neck;  Steve  Buckley,  Local 
1139;  Lino  and  Sal  Salva- 
tore  and  Ralph  Wheeler, 
Sons  of  Italy;  Lee  Stasky- 
wicz,  president  of  the  Inter- 
national League,  and  Tom 
Mullaney,  Granite  City. 


THE  QUINCY  WOMEN'S  Softball  League's  Blue  all-star  team.  Front,  left  to  right,  PattI 
McBride,  Dofti  Ahern,  Mary  Connolly,  Deanna  Galante,  Joanna  Leone,  Kathy  Bohan  and 
Nancy  Smith.  Back,  Veronica  Bertrand,  Candy  Harrington,  Lii  Aganes,  Sue  McDonald,  Mary 
Kamb,  Diane  Mattis,  Jean  Voipe,  Debbie  Oholson,  Lance  Howlett  and  Tricia  Kustman. 

(Photo  by  Ginny  Troinor) 

CYO  Awards  Dinner  Sept.  6 


The  Archdiocesan  CYO 
Headquarters  of  Quincy  will 
hold  its  fifth  annual  baseball 
and  Softball  awards  dinner 
Thursday,  Sept.  6  at  7  p.m. 
at  Florian  Hall.  Hallctt  St., 
Dorchester. 

Awards  will  be  presented 
to    the     Archdiocesan 

Mackey  In 
Final 
At  Worcester 

Former  Quincy  High  all- 
scholastic  Fid  Mackey  is  one 
of  five  defensive  starters 
returning  to  the  Worcester 
Lech  football  squad. 

Mackey,  a  senior  starting 
his  fourth  season  for  the 
lingineers,  was  one  of  the 
outstanding  d  e  f  e  n  s  i  \  c 
linemen  last  year  who  led  the 
club  to  an  8-0  record  and 
ninth  place  iri  the  nation. 


champions.  LiKal  leagues 
will  present  awards  to  league 
winners. 

One    player    from    each 
team   will   receive  a  "Most 


Valuable  Player"  Award. 

Ticket  returns  must  be 
made  by  Aug.  30  and  mailed 
to  CYO  Headquarters,  883 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 
Decimal  Tabulation 
Auto  Correction 
Auto  Underscoring 
Foreign  Language  Available 
Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


$349. 


CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 

2-4  Porkingway,  Quincy.  MA.     MACHINES 
Mon.  -  FrL  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


TENNIS  ANYONE? 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank,  in  co-sponsorship  with 
the  recreation  department  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  is  pleased 
to  invite  all  Quincy  residents  to  participate  in  the  QUINCY 
TENNIS  TOURNAMENT  from  September  5th  thru  18th. 

This  is  a  fun  tournament  open  to  all  ages  with  trophies 
being  awardedto  the  winners.  Both  Singles  and  doubles 
events  are  available  for  your  participation.  A  fee  payable  to 
the  City  of  Quincy  is  required.  To  enter,  obtain  the 
appropriate  form  from  the  recreation  department  at  100 
Southern  Artery.  All  entry  applications  must  be  received 
by  August  31st. 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank  is  pleased  to  provide 
funding  for  the  tournament  as  a  public  service. 

lYVVa^mfNTQ^ilAD  440  HANCOCK  ST  ,  NO   QUINCY    .^^  -  ^^ 

I  Vir^l|lvl  i|lJI  TI^        100  GRANITE  ST  ,  QUINCY  CNTr"^  ^'°° 


Pair  20   Quinc)  Sun     Ihursda),  AukuM  30,  1984 


Pinkham,  Michaels  Break 
Record  At  Ponkapoag 


Edna  Pinkham  of  Hol- 
brook  and  Mary  Michaels 
of  Jamaica  Plain  broke  the 
70  record  set  in  1982  with  a 
net  65  in  the  recent  third 
annual  Agnes  M.  Crehan 
Memorial  Tournament,  an 
18-hole  two  ball-best  ball 
event,  at  the  Ponkapoag 
Golf  Course. 


Second  place  went  to  Pat 
Kil/gerald  of  Canton  and 
Annabclle  Fit/gerald  of 
Braintree  with  a  net  66. 
Kence  Bogie  and  Hilda 
Appel.  both  of  West  Rox- 
burv  were  third  with  a  68 
and  Kthel  Cook  of  Needham 
and  Ruth  Zaleski  of  Sharon. 
Charlotte  Dickie  and  Hdna 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


To  Fi«ld'f  Corntr    ^ 


oorchtittr  A¥«.     274  Honcock  St., 
rortheiter,  Mass. 


Tcnncy,    both    of   Canton, 
were  lied  at  69. 

The  tournament  was 
established  three  years  ago 
by  Mark  Crehan  in  memory 
of  his  wife.  Ag;ics,  a  long- 
lime  member  of  Ponka- 
poag. Mark  and  his  family 
hosted  this  special  event, 
greeting  every  player. 

A  silver  cup  will  be  given 
by  Crehan  at  the  annual 
awards  dinner  of  the 
F\)nkapoag  Ladies'  Inner 
Club  to  the  winners. 


825-2444  | 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


SOMERSAULt-CENiER 


NEW  ENGLAND  CHAMPIONS 

TOM  FONTECCHIO,  DIRECTOR 
MILTON  TEACHER,  FORMER  VARSITY  COACH 

NEW  CLASSES  START  SEPT.  10th 

Call  for  information  328-9405 
23  FARRINGTON  ST.,  NORTH  QUINCY 


Thank 


You  •  •  • 


I  would  like  to  express 
my  sincerest  thanks  and 
deepest  gratitude  to  all 
who  attended  the  10th 
Anniversary  Surprise  Party 
for  me  and  the  Quincy 
Track  Club,  at  Lombardo's- 
South  on  Tuesday,  August 
21,  1984.  Yourthoughful- 
ness  was  greatly 
appreciated. 


Sincerely, 
Jeff  Hennessy 


JEFF  HENNESSEY,  coach  of  the  Quincy  Track  Club,  receives  citation  from  the  City  Council 
for  his  work  with  the  club,  which  last  week  celebrated  its  lOth  anniversary  with  a  dinner.  Left  to 
right.  Councillors  Steven  McGrath  and  Joanne  Condon,  Hennessy  and  Mayor  Frank 
McCauley.  Hennessy  also  received  citations  from  the  governor,  state  Senate  and  Mayor 
McCauley. 

(Quincy  sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagf() 

Hennessy  Honored  On 
10th  Anniversary  Of 
Quincy  Track  Club 


More  than  200  athletes, 
parents  and  friends  of  the 
Quincy  Track  Club  turned 
out  recently  at  Lombardo's 
South  in  Randolph  for  a 
surprise  dinner  celebrating 
the  1 0th  anniversary  of  the 
club  and  honoring  Coach 
.leff  Hennessy. 

North  Quincy  High  coach 
Lou  Tozzi  was  master  of 
ceremonies.  Head  table 
guests  included  Sen.  Paul 
Harold.  Mayor  and  Mrs. 
Francis  McCauley.  City 
Councillors  Joanne  Condon 


and  Stephen  McGrath,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  F. 
Hennessy.  parents  of  the 
coach;  Janice  Kelly, 
daughter  of  the  late  club 
founder.  Frank  Kelly.  Mrs. 
To/zi  and  long  time  club 
supporter  Dennis  Doherty. 

Also  attending  were  City 
Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch,  former  coach  Paul 
(Doc)  Doherty  and  Jim 
Rcndle  of  the  South  Shore 
YMCA. 

Speakers  included  club 
members  Michelle  Millane, 


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 


now  attending  North- 
eastern University  on  a  full 
track  scholarship  and  a 
nine-year  club  member; 
Tracy  and  Terry  Parker, 
high  jumping  twins  now 
attending  Braintree  High; 
Sutee  Sirikanjanachai. 

Brian  Barrett.  Mike 
Flcbotte.  Tricia  Barrett. 
Lee  Anne  Fitzgerald  and 
the  DiGiacomo  family,  all  of 
whom  presented  gifts  of 
appreciation  to  Hennesiy. 

Hennessy  also  received 
citations  from  Gov.  Michael 
Dukakis.  Mayor  McCauley. 
the  state  Senate  and  City 
Council  and  was  inducted 
into  the  QTC  Hall  of  Fame. 

Laura  Lynch 

Ponkapoag 

Winner 

Laura  Lynch  of  Quincy 
was  the  winner  of  the 
"three  clubs  and  putter" 
tournament  at  the  Ponka- 
poag Golf  Club  with  a  net 
31. 

Eleanor  Verdun  was 
second  with  a  net  34. 
Marion  Dale  was  third  at  35 
and  Hilda  Appel  followed 
with  a  net  39. 


The  Weather  Channel 
For  A  Good  or 
Summer  Time. 

Don't  let  an  occasional  shower  or 

heat  wave  spoil  your  fun  this  summer 

Watch  The  Weather  Channel  t)efore 

you  plan  your  busy  schedule. 

Cable  Channel  19 


SM 


Before  you  decide,  watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Driscoll,  Stone 
Fallon  Cup  Winners 


Thursday.  August  30.  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


Brian  Driscoll  who,  with 
partner  Kurt  Ochs.  quali- 
fied for  the  championship 
flight  last  year  but  had  to 
bow  out  due  to  a  freak 
accident,  returned  last 
week  with  a  new  partner, 
Mike  StoH/C,  and  they  won 
the  championship  flight  of 
the  44th  annual  Fallon  Cup 
tournament  at  the  Wollas- 
ton  Golf  Club  in  Milton. 

Driscoll  and  Stone  de- 
feated Mike  Prendergast 
and  Bill  Murphy,  4  and  3, 
in  the  championship  finals. 

In  the  semifinals  Driscoll 
and  Stone  defeated  Paul 
Anderson  and  Tom  Papoul- 
is,  2  and  1,  and  Prender- 
gast and  Murphy  defeated 
Al  Deluca  and  John  Whitte- 
more  on  the  19th  hole. 

John  Levanchy  and  Peter 
McCarthy    won    the    first 


flight  championship  with  a 
victory  over  Paul  Kelly  and 
Edward  Connolly. 

In  the  semifinals  Levan- 
chy and  McCarthy  defeated 
Dan  Shakespeare  and  Neil 
Abbott,  2  and  1 .  and  Kelly 
and  Connolly  defeated  Phil 
Flynn  and  David  Saulnier,  2 
and  1. 

In  the  second  flight  Bill 
and  Arthur  Bemis  defeated 
Henry  Berry  and  Mike  Barr 
for  the  championship. 

In  the  semifinals  Berry 
and  Barr  defeated  Paul  and 
Joe  Zine.  and  Bemis  and 
Bemis  defeated  Charles 
Chapman  and  Paul  Seddon, 
4  and  3. 

Paul  Dolan  and  Thomas 
Martin  defeated  Bill  John- 
ston and  William  Prescott 
for      the       third       flight 


Koch  Women's  League 
Opens  30th  Season  Sept.  10 


The  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  will  open  its 
30th  season  Monday.  Sept. 
10,  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Merrymouth  Daylight 
Alleys,  Broad  St.,  Quincy. 

Women  are  welcome  to 
join  and  participate  as 
regular  or  spare  bowlers  and 
may  attend  the  league's 
opening  session  to  seek 
further  information  or 
register  with  the  group. 

The  league  will  bowl  for 
averages  for  two  weeks 
before  teams  are  assembled 
for  the  1984-5  season.  The 
league  bowls  Monday 
evenings  until  May  of  1985 
with  an  awards  banquet  and 
dance  clima.xing  the  session. 


Officers  for  the  30th 
season  are  Joanne  Collupy, 
president;  Edie  Maher, 
secretary  and  Ellen 
McAdam,  treasurer. 

The  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  has  been 
an  active  participant  of  the 
Christmas  Charitable  and 
Scholarship  Fund  Activities 
of  the  organization  for  the 
past  twenty-iTve  years. 


Help  your 

h€ART 


Amp.  t.in  Mp^ft  AsSOC 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York.  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


We  Are  The  Growers 


pSWEEfCORN 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH 

FRUIT  t  VEGETABLES 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


championship. 

In  the  semiTmals  John- 
ston and  Prescott  defeated 
Joe  Higgins  and  Frank 
Bell,  and  Dolan  and  Martin 
defeated  Scott  Cartwright 
and  Bob  Walker  on  the  19th 
hole. 

In  the  fourth  flight  the 
title  went  to  Lennie 
Pasciucco  and  John 
Havens,  who  defeated  Bill 
Walsh  and  Chris  Ryan. 

In  the  semifmals  Pas- 
ciucco and  Havens  defeated 
A.  D.  Fox  and  Frank  Duzy, 
3  and  2,  and  Walsh  and 
Ryan  defeated  Ed  Buck  and 
William  Daley,  4  and  3. 

Mark  Conley  and  Paul 
Dunphy  defeated  Joe  K. 
Kelly  and  Robert  Mc- 
Donald for  the  fifth  flight 
title. 

In  the  semifinals  Kelly 
and  McDonald  defeated 
Frank  Barber  and  Bill  Earl, 
and  Conley  and  Dunphy 
defeated  Henry  DiRico  and 
Paul  Ochs  Jr.,  2  and  1. 


wh«n  it  comes 
.    to  insurance  we 
keep  good 

componies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  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  ageiKy  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


^i: 


Waltham 

4?  WESION  ST 

894-1214 


Franklin 

1  1   MAIN  ST 


Walpolc 

g"),'  FAST  ST 


528-5200       668-2900 


CABUHTWORKTIUrS 

IN  A  LEAGUE  mriTsaF. 


IHENEWENGUUID 
SPORTS  NnWORK. 

Now  there's  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 

England 

fans  who 

can't  get 

enough  of 
the  Red  Sox  and  Bruins. 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before.  You'll  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night. 

SEETHE  BESTGAMESnUNN 
THE  BESTSEATS  IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  games 
against  teams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees.  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game.  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  46 

SnnrTUNEOFORTHEHIU. 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bmins, 
too.  Starting  in  the  fall,  we'll  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

anTHEHOMEAOVJUITAOL 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
own  home,  call  today  and  ask  for 
NESN. 

You'll  catch  all  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  in  a  league 
by  itself. 


^2 


SPtMHS 


To  Order  Call  Cablesystems  at  479-2936 


The  Eyes 


of  Quincy 


1984  NESN 


Arts/Entertainment 


Space  Available  For 
Point  Flea  Market 


Pre-Fair  activities  for 
Ouincv  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  444  Wash- 
ington St.,  will  start  Satur- 
day. Sept.  8.  with  a  Flea 
Market  in  the  church  park- 
ing lot  from  9:30  a.m.  to 
3:30  p.m. 

Table  space  is  available 


by  calling  773-6424.   Rain- 
date  is  Sept.  15. 

Hot  dogs,  sandwiches, 
hot  and  cold  drinks  and 
home-made  desserts  will  be 
sold  in  the  lunchroom  from 
1 1  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  Coffee 
and  donuts  will  be  available 


in  the  early  morning. 

Navy  Band  Concert  at  Germantown 


The     Harborview     Resi- 


dents Committee  was 
scheduled  to  sponsor  a  free 
public  concert  by  the  U.S. 
Navy  Show  Batid  last  night 
(Wednesday)  at  7  p.m.  at 
General     Palmer     Park. 


Yardarm 
town. 


Lane,     German- 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  IIAIE  ST. 


773-4600 


Held  Over  2nd  Week 
HARRISON  FORD  in 

"Indiana  Jonas  and  tha 

Tampla  of  Doom"  (PG) 

Entertaining  Adventure 

Wed  &  Thurs 7.00  only 

Fridi  Sat 7  4  9  15  only 

Men  and  Tues  Dollar  Nigtit 


COMING  SOON 
"Tha  Laat  Siarf  Ightar" 

Sci-Fi  Adventure 


8EAT6'1.S0        MAr«>1.25 


Marina  Bay 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Gall:  471-1623,  471-5540 


FLEA  MARKET 

SATURDAY  10  -  5 
SUNDAY  9  -  5 

•  200  Dealers  Indoors 
•  Food  and  Lounge 

SQUANTUM 

AT  OLD  NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

Senior  Citizens  Free! 
Admiision  50<     328-0173     | 


^™^™"       *~    ■"  ~-~"~-~i~-~u~i  r-i_n_ri_n_n  n  ■-  -   -    - 


^Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Quaen  Prima  Rib  of  Baef  »6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiona $5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod »5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf $4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiono   *4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs $6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsalo $6.95 

Above  specials  sarva\,  i&ith  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. 


lodies  Night  -  Wad  g  Thurs.  -  Cocktails  »1.50 
Happy  Nour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

live  tntertoinmtfit  in  our  lounge 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


JUDY  MICKIEWICZ,  a  Patriots  cheerleader,  gives 
demonstration  before  attentive  group  at  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Dept.  cheerieading  camp. 

Baby  Grand  Piano 
At  Beechwood  School 


Bcechwood  Music  School 
announces  the  arrival  of  a 
baby   grand   piano  at    the 


Community 
225  Fenno  St.. 


Beechwood 
Life  Center, 
Wollaston. 

Purchase  of  the  piano 
was  made  possible  by  the 
Mass.  Arts  Lottery  Grant  as 
administered  by  the  Quincy 
Arts  Council,  and  by  do- 
nations from  the  Kiwanis 
Club  of  Quincy,  the  Bryan 
VFW  Post  and  by  the  sup- 
port of  friends  and  families 


of   the    Beechwood    Music 
School. 

The  school  has  scholar- 
ships available  as  well  as 
private  lessons  on  many  in- 
struments. 

There  will  be  an  open 
house,  Friday,  Sept.  14, 
from  5-8  p.m. 

Those  interested  may 
register  now  for  classes  nr 
do  so  at  the  open  house. 

For  more  information, 
call  471-5712. 


&  ♦  471-7027 

15  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy     *"***'cl^) 

Ino^  serving  BREAKFAST! 


Mon.-Fri.—6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

TRY  OUR 


II 


"BEAT  THE  HOUSE 
SPECIAL. . . 


(parking  across  the  street) 


PIZZA    sUBSpASf^seAF°°'' 


I                    f        /                      21  BealeSt. 

barry  sh  k    zn^ 

'  UCll            472-3322 

Quality  Fond  £  Service  for  over  25  yean 

SPECIAL  THURS.  •  FRI.  •  SAT.  AUGUST  30,  31  &  Sept.  1 

Pearl's 

Corned  Beef 
Brisket 

Mapleleaf 

Franks 

Sliced  to  order 

$199 

■         lb. 

Reg.  »5»»  SoveM'" 

Reg.  »2^»  Sove  80*       1 

Homemade 

Half 

Macaroni 

Sour 

Salad 

Pickles 

99< 

^'      lb. 

79< 

'    '     lb. 

Reg.  »1«  Save  50* 

«ig.  >l><lb.  Sovc40< 

^Rodney  The  Ape' 

Takes  Honors 
In  Crafts  Display 


"Rodney  the  Ape,"  a 
papier  mache  creation  by 
the  children  at  Kincaide 
Park  captured  top  honors  in 
the  annual  Arts  and  Crafts 
Display  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment. 

The  creations  of  the  26 
supervised  playgrounds 
were  on  display  at  Mclntyre 
Mall  for  two  days  and  the 
public  was  invited  to  vote 
for  their  top  choice  as  city 
champions. 

Second  place  went  to  the 
children  from  Russell  Park 
for  their  reproduction  on 
felt  of  the  city  seal,  fhird 
place  went  to  ".lenny  the 
Ciiraffe."  a  papier  mache 
creation  almost  five  feet  tall, 
made  by  .Shea  Rink  Park. 
The  LaBreque  Recreation 
Train  was  fourth,  fhe  event 
was  coordinated  by  Arts  and 
Crafts  specialists  Marjorie 
Cristiani,  Karen  Robertson 
and  I. on  Prt^xott. 

Prizes  from  McDonald's. 
Baskin  Robbins.  and 
Friend ly's  Ice  Cream  were 
awarded  to  all  of  the 
participants  and  leaders 
from  the  winning  play- 
grounds, 

The  first  place  winner, 
"Rodney     the     Ape,"    was 

il 


created  by:  Fina  Calabro, 
Steve  Davis,  George  Mai/e, 
John  Nee,  Beth  Vacca.  and 
Debbie  Vacca. 

Second  place  winners 
were  Christine  Barrett, 
Steven  Barrett  Billy 
Campbell,  Brian  Campbell. 
Chris  Campbell.  John 
Campbell,  Mary  Ellen 
Fddy,  Sarah  Nelson,  Mike 
Perry,  Mark  Portesi,  Chris 
Potter,  Jackie  Potter,  and 
Chris  Roncarati.  Leaders 
were  Carol  Thomas  and  Vic 
DiGravio. 

Third  place  winners 
included  Bob  Austin.  Kevin 
Daly.  Julie  Kelley,  Rob 
Manupclli,  Marcia  Zanar- 
delli,  and  Nicole  Zanardelli. 
Leaders  were  Rick  Kelly  and 
lara  Dillon. 

Fourth  place  winners 
were  Debbie  Brown.  Karen 
Brown,  Karen  Dwyer. 
Randi  Gaura.  Rennc  Gaura, 
Robby  Kane.  Michael 
Kane.  Jennifer  McArdle. 
Kalhy  McArdle.  Mark 
McMillan.  Susan  Mackay, 
Lisa  Morrell,  Janel  Morell. 
Pam  Norton,  Karen 
Picarski.  Christy  Rich- 
mond, Jennifer  Richmond, 
Matt  Fratollilo,  and  Shaun 
White.  Leaders  were  Cindy 
Morrell  and  Peter  McCar- 
ron. 


A  Good 

Piece  To  Eat 

33 lnd*p«ndenc* Av«..  Quincv 47»-Sll3    If ASONAIlf  PRKES 


mmmmmg 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Been,  95' 

Mixed  Bor  Orinks...$1.25 


Dinner  Served   Sun.  fo  Thuri.  till  V:45  p.m. 
Fri.  i  Sof.  till  10:45  p.m.   " 

Reniember  Sept.  9  is  Grand  Parents  Day 


•CHUCK  WA90N^^^I 
■family  RESnUIUNT/«%^l 


I  NO 

!  FANCY  CHINA, 

I 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 


Just  21  years  of 

Greet  FoodI 

49  Menu  Items 

Cooked  to  order 

Soladt  •  Sondwitho  •  Subs 
Freth  S«ofooil  •  Mixican  Food 


Weekly 
Blackboard  Specials 


Children's  Menu 
75<  -  H.59 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bndg»  Rotary) 
^  Open  tailr  te.ett  d.fi  j  mtti  11  (M  to  II  PM       47 9*707 2  ' 


■I 


Thursday,  AukuM  30.  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  23 


PntKrani  schedule  for  Quinc> 
(  able<iy<>lems  from  Aug.  30  to 
Sept.  9: 

Ihursday,  Au)>.  30: 

7:2K  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
I'lmcs:  with  John  M.  I  yons 

7:30  p.m.  1,1  NC  (Learning 
in  the  Community )-[)r.  1  onnie 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  entry 
and  reentry  into  the  workforce. 

X  p.m.  /LINC  (Learning  in 
the  Community)-LIVL  call-in 
program  featuring  Alicia 
Coleiti  and  Helen  Ross  of 
(Quincy  .lunior  College. 

K:.10  p.m.  (he  Screening 
Room:  Bob  Aicardi  reviews 
Best  Defense,  Lhe  .Jungle  Book. 
Ihe  Never-Lnding  Story  and 
Purple  Rain. 

9  p.m.  Cabletalk:  Muscular 
Dystrophy 

9:.U)  p.m.  Valerie  (ireen's 
Starcast:  LIVE  call-in  for 
astrological  advice. 

Friday,  Aug.  31: 

2:.S8  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
liines 

}  p.  m.  lhe  Library  Book 
Nook:  leepee  Tales  with 
storMeller  Paula  Sitar/ 

}:M)  p.m.  The  Kemper 
Open 

4  p.m.  Summerlesi:  (R) 
Italian  hestival 

5:30  p.m.  lhe  P.M. 
Connection:  (I.IVl:)  Maga/ine 
program  featuring  segments  on 
nail  painting,  autumn  travel  and 
school  registration  procedures. 

.Saturday,  Sept.  I: 

10:30  a.m.     Maryson 

Ham.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a. in.     Devotions 

Sunday,  Sept.  2: 

7:28    p.m.     Rhymes   of  the 


limes 

7.10  p.m.  Summerlest:  (R) 
Baron  Hugo 

9:.10p.m.     Cabletalk  (R) 

Monday.  ,Sept.  3: 

II  a.m. -6:45  p.m.  Quincy- 
South  Shore  Muscular 
Dystrophy  lelethon  (LIVE-) 
also  on  Sun  Ch.  8. 

6:45  Mary  Soaps:  Mary 
I  ravers  with  the  last  soap  opera 
news. 

7  p.m.  Sportalk:  (k/  with 
guest  host  Dale  Solander 
discussing  skeet  shooting. 

7:30  p.m.  lhe  Senior 
Showcase  (R) 

8  p.m.  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pal  Brady 

8:30  p  m.  The  Inside 
.StcKkbroker:  (R)  with  host 
Doug  (iaurino  discussing 
stockmarket  trends. 
Tuesday,  .Sept.  4: 
7:28  p.m.  Rhvmcs  of  the 
limes 

7:.10  p.m.  Soapscene:  (R) 
Mary  Lravers  with  the  latest 
soap  opera  news. 

7:45  p.m.  To  Be  Announc- 
ed. 

8  p.m.  Ice  Hockey  Pro 
Am  Hockey  League:  Detroits 
.lunior  Redwings  meet  Boston's 
-lunior  Bruins  in  the  first  game 
of  a  series  videotaped  at 
Quincy's  Youth  Hockey  Arena. 

Wednesday.  Sept.  5: 

7:28  p.m.  Rljymes  of  the 
limes 

7:30  p .  m  Solidarity 
(IIVF):  a  labor  union 
presentation  with  Charlie  Colby 

8  p.m.  New  England  Fall 
Folio 


8:.10p.m.     Dl-I  V  Boys  Say 
(io 
Thursday.  .Sept.  6: 

7:28  p.m.  Rhymes  ot  the 
I  i  mes 

7:30  p.m.  LINC  (I  earing  in 
the  Community)-Dr.  Lonnie 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  entry 
and  reentry  into  the  uorkforcc. 

8  p.m.  LINC  (Learning  in 
the  Community)-LIVF  call-in 
program  featuring  Alicia 
Coletti  and  Helen  Ross  of 
Quincy  .Junior  College. 

8:30  p.m.  Lhe  Screening 
Room:  Movie  Reviews  with 
Bob  Aicardi. 

9  p.m.  Cabletalk:  Grey- 
hounds 

9.10  p.m.  Valerie  (ireen's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday.  Sept.  7: 

IL.IOa.m.     Senior  Smarts 
Bob     DeYeso    and     Maida 
Moakley     host     a     new     qui/ 
program. 

2:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p  m  Library  Book  Nook: 
Sports  and  Spiders 

3:30  p.m.  New  England  Fall 
Folio 

4p.m  Ice  Hockey  Pro  Am 
Hockey  League:  game  one  (R) 

Saturday,  Sept.  8: 

10:30  a.m.     Maryson 

1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.     Devotions 
Sunday.  Sept.  9: 

7:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Limes 

8  p.m.  Summerfest  (R)  lhe 
Artists  Showcase  Singers 

9:30  p.m.  Cabletalk  (R) 
(i  rev  hounds 


Muscular  Dystrophy 

Telethon  Preview  On 

Ch.  3,  Sun  Ch.  8 


The  origin  and  operation 
of  The  Ouincv  Sun  based 
Jerry  Lewis  Labor  Day 
Telethon  pledge  center  will 
be  highlighted  on  QCTV 
Ch.  3  tonight  (Thursday)  at 
9  p.m.  and  Sunday  at  9:30 
p.m. 

Henry  Bosworth.  Quincy 
Sun  publisher,  and  Richard 
Koch,  executive  director  of 
Quincy  Parks-Recreation 
Board,  will  be  interviewed 
by  .lohn  Noonan,  host  for 
the  weekly  public  affairs 
Cable  Talk  program. 

Bosworth  and  Koch  have 
been  co-chairmen  of  the 
Quincy  -  South  Shore  Tele- 
thon Committee  for  the 
past  eight  years. 

Bosworth  recalls  his  role 
in  what  is  considered  to  be 
the  forerunner  of  the  Jerry 
Lewis  Labor  Day  telethon. 
A  young  boy  afflicted  with 
muscular  dystrophy 


appealed  to  a  hospital 
social  worker  for  a  card  on 
his  birthday.  Bosworth 
v\  rote  a  feature  story  which 
appeared  on  the  front  page 
of  the  Boston  Traveler. 

The  story  was  picked  up 
by  the  wire  services  and 
carried  nation-wide  and 
broadcast  aroundathc  world 
by  ham  radio  operators. 
Jerry  Lewis  saw  the  story 
and  decided  to  put  on  a 
dosed  circuit  television 
program  featuring  fop 
Hollywood  stars  to  cheer 
the  young  boy  on  his 
birthday. 

Koch  points  out  that  the 
Quincy-.South  Shore 

Muscular  Dystrophy  Com- 
mittee represents  the  com- 
bined efforts  of  many  Iwal 
civic,  veteran,  fraternal, 
business,  and  union  groups 
to  aid  the  muscular  dys- 
trophy fund  raising  drive. 


The  Cable  Talk  program 
also  features  highlights  of 
last  year's  Labor  Day  tele- 
thon which  was  telecast 
locally  from  The  Quincy 
Sun.  This  year  the  local 
telethon  will  be  carried  by 
American  CableSystems  in 
other  South  Shore  commun- 
ities including  Milton, 
Randolph,  Hull,  Scituafe. 
Cohasset,  Hanover  and 
Norwell, 

The  Cable  Talk  program 
and  other  telethon  high- 
lights will  be  repeated  on 
Sun  Channel  8  Friday  at  6 
p.m.;  Saturday  at  10:30 
a.m.  and  2:30  p.m.  news, 
and  Monday,  Labor  Day  at 
9:.30  a.m.  just  before  the 
live  telethon  coverage 
begins  at  Quincy  Sun  head- 
quarters. 

Cable  Talk  is  produced 
bvBobGohl. 


Marina  Bay  Festival 
To  Benefit  MDA 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news   around    the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Features. 


Wednesdays,    10    A.M..    5:.10 
P.M..  7:30  P.M. 

Mondays,  5:30  P.M.,  7:30  P.M 
Tuesdays,  10  A.M.,  5:30  P.M., 
7:.10  P.M. 


Thursdays,  10  AM,  5:.^0  P  M. 

7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,   10  A.M..  5:M)  P.M. 

7:30  P.M. 

.Saturdays,  10  A.M.,  2  P.M 


P.M.  Connection  Returns  Friday 


The  P.M.  Connection. 
Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision's late  day  magazine 
progiam.  begins  its  second 
season  of  programs  Friday, 
Aug.  31  at  5:30  p.m. 

The  program  will  feature 

both  live  and  taped  seg- 
ments. Included  on  the 
program  will  be  segments 
on       off-season       autumn 


travel,  fingernail  painting, 
school  registration  proced- 
ures for  entering  high 
school  freshmen  and  up- 
dates on  local  stories  in  the 
news. 

Program  host  is  Kathy 
McDermott.  Joining  her  on 
the  show  are  correspond- 
ents Jim  Liedtka  and  Donna 
Robertson.  Producer  is 
James  Ladas  of  Quincy. 


Community  residents 
with  ideas  for  .segments  on 
upcoming  programs  may 
contact  Ladas  at  Quincy 
Cablcsystems.  81  School 
St.,  Quincy.  02169. 


"Have  a  Heart  and  Give 
Jerry's  Kids  a  Break"  is 
the  theme  for  Marina  Bay's 
Labor  Day  Weekend  Festi- 
val to  benefit  the  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Association. 

On  Sunday.  Sept.  2nd,  all 
day  at  the  Marina  will  be 
one  big  celebration 
featuring  popular  New 
England  show  bands. 
"Heartbreakers"  and  "Fat 
City  Band"  as  well  as 
D.J.'s  Mike  Janedy  and 
Mike  Tucker.  Through  the 
divy  there  will  be  food  and 
drink  provided  by  Bud 
Light  and  Edmund  Fitz- 
gerald Restaurants. 


REFRI6ER/IT0R 
PARTS 

AA^  l^ppiiantt  Parfs  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAY  DEUVERY 


•  ••••••••••••••••••••••••••M 


H 
H 


H 
H 

- 

M 
N 


VIDEO  CLUB  : 


419  Hancock  St ,  No  Quincy,  Mass 

471-1959 


v        y 


New  Releases  Each  Week 

•  Hotel  NH  •  Big  Chill 

•  Footloose 
Nationwide  Movie  Rental  Card 


- 


Fried  Foods  are  back 
at  Quincy  Lobster .  . 


140  Granite  St.,  | 
Next  to  Fruit  Bosket  ■ 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


otter  expires  Sept  30  '84 

EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

LNo  fmhet  Fish  H  Any  Prieet 
■H  H  Sunday  1 2  to  4  only  ■  hi  h  ■ 


I 


THAYER  H 

<        X      M 

X    "^^   ^ 
HHaAVRL 


THAYER  ACADEMY 


HM^ 

Applications  are  being  accepted  (or  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Etjucation 

CLASSES  START  MONDAY  SEPT  17 

3:15-  5:15  p.m. 


THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

Braintree,  Massachusetts        843-3580 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


328  9764 


During  the  long  fund- 
raiser for  MDA  a  Moped 
cycle  donated  by  Suzuki- 
Yamaha  of  Quincy  on 
Southern  Artery,  and  a 
Wind  Surfer  donated  by 
Marina  Bay  will  be  award- 
ed in  drawings. 

The  clambake  and  c(K)k- 


out  festival  will  also  have 
jugglers,  downs,  balloon 
sales,  magicians,  break 
dancers  and  a  fireworks 
display  at  9  p.m. 

Jan  Holmes  of  WCVB-TV 
Channel  5's  Sunday  Open 
House  will  be  at  the  festival 
from  4:30  until  6  p.m. 


p.... With  This  AD----7 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Introductory 
offer 


$300  OFF 

DOG  &  CAT  GROOMING 

—  PICK  OF  THE  UmH 


I 
I 
I 

Profes.sional  (irooming  .Service  ■ 

72  Billings  Rd.  ^y  Assorted       | 

No.  Quincy  ^^  Pei  Supplies  ^J 

NEW  PHONE  770-0?83  . 


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. 


JASON'S 


MUSIC  SHOP 


ThBj^gm^p^isiisU^^^^ 


£ST  im 


Wttik 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


I  BIG  SAVINGS  AT  | 

■    GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 

Labor  Day  Specials 


U.S.D.A. 

TIP  SIRLOIN  STEAK 


great  for  barbecuing 


$2 


89 


lb. 


U.S.D.A.  choice 

FRESH  GROUND  CHUCK 

5  lbs  or  more 


Country  Style 
SPARE  RIBS 


Paite  24   Quinct  Sun    I1iur>d»>,  August  30,  1984 


'» 


-#^rV 


7^ 


.^y)n'>^ 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 
— .^y^./rs    FROM 


TWITCH 


COMPUTER  DATING  SERVICE 


JML 


e  o  o  I 
e  e  o 


(Ml 


By  How  Rands 


O       /     I'M   SORRY  LADY...  OUR 
_/£)      j      COMPUTERS  ARE  DOWN 


|APPl.lCATiOK/s| 


■£!■*■ 


4 


btO 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


lue  op£fJ  S6fi! 


a-io-'sf 


SfJB  30(J6^Tfi  ecu/ 
l4/MCH6fiAZ£0  C/^r^B 
WmB  NOU^  LAu//^. 
TU/(C£  fit  DftyM/Cf<fl4//9$ 
P£l//£/^£P  To  T^EU/U/TB 

M^.  TflFrSfiUeDMOMByf 


fliBNlLB  CATB/SMSW/Mi 

UPS  IDS  OOWfJ,  TN£RBfiJf?e 

HfIS  P€\J£LOP€Dfl  i^/^r 

afKK/i^OPflRK  BBUy/ 


Unmix  Ihe  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 


Oi.  Coales 


K 

U 

T 

S 

Pi.  UODF 


B    HIDE 


C -TOOTH 


CJLjl-  TAl  JL&fh/nZ^    oruLiMJuL   J<A.Mvo^ 

2. 


G 

E 

M 

A 

1 

fl-    PERSoH  B.  V\CtvHB.  C.  REFLECT/OH 


3. 


fl.    -iiP^yAK  8     /CMITE  C    ^Vf\orH£R 


E 

N 

K 

L 

1 

D 

T 

E 

N 

U 

R 

F 

0 

4. 


fl.  Riches  b  hotels        c.  ehemies 


«-308M 


STARSCOPE 


Garc  AbbswcII 


WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  30 
AQUARIUS  -  Jtnuiry  2I-F*brutry  19 

Your  lalcnl  this  week  is  in  helping  friends  through  hard  times. 
Creativity  brings  results  at  home  or  on  the  job.  It's  not  too  early  to 
plan  events  scheduled  for  laic  '84. 

PISCES  —  February  20-March  20 

Romantic  travel  is  highlighted  through  the  week,  but  health  issues 
require  prompt  review  too.  Finance  is  generally  upbeat,  with  a 
possible  windfall  landing  after  the  weekend. 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

A  good  week  for  building  relationships;  the  key  is  to  make  one  move 
at  a  time.  Athletics  arc  actcnied.  especially  if  competition  is  involved. 
Financial  disagreement  needs  prompt  resolution. 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Friends  are  supportive  and  loving,  though  in  a  platonic  way.  It's  a 
good  week  for  sorting  papers  and  arranging  priorities.  Educational 
planning  brings  favorable  results. 

GEMINI  —  May  2J-June  21 

You  have  a  magic  touch  for  settling  arguments-an  especially  useful 
trait  from  Monday  on.  You  may  be  crossing  paths  with  a  one-lime 
admirer~who  still  admires  you  quite  a  bit. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

You're  unusually  decisive  this  week  and  can  accomplish  a  surplus  of 
miscellaneous  chores.  Loved  one  is  willing  to  accept  your  plans,  but 
don't  jump  to  too  many  conclusions  just  ycl. 

LEO  -  July  23-Aupisl  22 

Don't  hesitate  to  express  your  warmest  feelings  to  the  people  you  love 
and  admire;  your  kind  words  mean  more  than  you  realize.  Self- 
improvement  scheme  is  favored  for  yourself  and  a  partner. 

VIRGO  —  Aufust  23-S(ptembcr  22 

Some  spicy  news  and  unexpected  travel  make  this  one  of  Ihe  liveliest 
weeks  of  the  summer.  Partner  may  reverse  stand  on  a  domestic  issue. 
Chance  to  earn  spare  cash  opens  up. 

LIBRA  —  September  2>0etobcr  22 

Extra  care  is  required  when  making  investments  of  any  kind.  Loved 
one  may  be  subject  to  mood  changes;  be  prepared  to  keep  a  low 
profile.  Relative  is  unexpectedly  tolerant. 

SCORPIO  —  October  23-November  21 

Coming  to  grips  with  recent  changes  is  an  important  challenge  this 
week.  Some  cancellations  are  scattered  through  weekend.  Debates 
and  discussions  are  intellectually  stimulating. 

SAGITTARIUS  —  November  22-Deeember  22 

If  involved  in  design  or  decorating  scheme,  the  key  is  to  pay  maximum 
altcniion  to  finishing  touches.  Romantic  revival  is  signaled  for 
weekend;  partner  responds  well  to  your  optimism. 

CAPRICORN  —  December  23-January  20 
Don't    hesitate   to   challenge   the   motives   of  friends,   family   or 
colleagues.  Romance  is  on  the  upswing  while  finances  require  careful 
consideration.  Keep  informed  of  community  happenings. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  have  a  healthy  appetite  for  hard  work  and  you  make  responsible, 
careful  decisions.  Sometimes  you  impose  your  high  standards  on 
others.  A  more  logical  approach  in  monetary  and  domestic  matters 
turns  the  next  months  into  a  financially  and  personally  profitable 
time. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  30th.  actress  Elizabeth  Ashley;  31st.  actor  Buddy  Hackett; 
September  1st.  actress  Yvonne  DeCarlo;  2nd.  producer  Karl  DeBoer; 
3rd.  actress  Valerie  Perrinc;  4th.  actress  Mitzi  Gaynor;  5th.  actress 
Raquel  Welch. 


Cip^sow©^ 


ACROSS 

1.  Wise 
5.  Spheres 
9.  Greeting 
Cognizant 
Gold  (Sp.) 
Lease 
Expire 
Muscle 


11. 
12. 
13. 
16. 
17. 


spasms 

19.  Note  of  scale 

20.  Thailand 

21.  Increase 

22.  Bitter  hole 
24.  Finish 

26.  Horbor 

27.  Temple 
Chomber 

29.  College  cheer 

30.  High  regord 
32.  Energy 

34.  Binding  strip 


35.  Nickel: 
chemistry 

36.  Periods 
of  time 

38.  Somoon 
mollusk 

39.  Sums  up 

41.  King  of  Judoh 

42.  Spins 

44.  Unoccupied 

46.  Smoll  island 

47,  Organs 
of  sight 

DOWN 

1.  Fired  a  gun 

2.  Eogle's  nest 

3.  Percussion 
instrument 

4.  The  (Sp.) 

5.  Exclomotion 
of  poin 


s 

3l 

A 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

S 

1 

A 

X 

d 

wjsHg  1 

3 

3 

a 

V 

s 

y 

■9  C 

a  VI 

1 

S 

V 

S 

V 

d 

3 

1^ 

Mil 

3 

d 

M 

i 

1 

d 

3 

d 

3  3 

J. 

S 

3 

1 

ll 

H 

V 

ii 

1 

5  0 

v 

N 

II 

J. 

a 

0 

d 

ma 

N 
3 

3 

II 

1 

a 

0 

0 

N 

w 

m 

3[y 

X 

3 

1 

V 

/ 

Sj 

■  3 

9 

0 

/ 

J. 

3 

; 

a 

■  XN 

1 

0 

y 

0 

3 

a 

V 

(^ 

^mo 

-> 

1 

3 

H 

_S 

[aj 

Ld 

0 

w^ 

■ 

3 

9 

V 

S 

j^-3Hnj.dQdft  v-siONiu  e    ?-3?tfw)  z   ■:>')isru.i:tj»miu^ 


r 

1- 

y- 

f 

■ 

■ 

■ 

J- 

b 

1 

h 

9 

10  ^^^B" 

ll 

■■'3  It 

"      ■ 

li. 

(7 

1 

11 

■ 

10 

■ 

21 

a 

23 

m 

ll 

it 

I 

lb 

II 

ll 

2t 

■ 

Z9 

■ 

1 

JO 

31 

1 

il 

ll 

m 

>» 

J 

■ 

35 

3i 

37 

J* 

W' 

... 

•41 

fZ 

*j 

^^M** 

a 

ft 



■ 

■ 

■ 

*i 

ISg-f     Solulion 


6.  X-ray 
trcatmenti 

7.  Thorny  bush 

8.  Appcor  to  be 

10.  Either 

1 1.  By 

14.  Moke 

0  mistoke 

15.  Type  of  tide 
18.  Governing 

body 
20.  Rub 
23.  Neither 
25.  Female  deer 
28.  Dispatch 

30.  Comforts 

31.  Halfway 

33.  Adhesive 

34.  Goddess 
of  earth 

37.  Specks 

39.  Like 

40.  Compass 
point 

43.  French 

orticle 

45.  Myself 


m 
11 


Thursday.  Au|usl  M,  I9g4   Quincy  Sun   Page  25 


Business  /  Real  Estate  News 


Maureen  Mahoney  Promoted 
At  Bay/Bank  Norfolk  Trust 


Maureen  A.  Mahoney, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.lohn  F.  Mahoney  of 
Ouincy,  was  elected  to  the 
position  of  Assistant  Audit 
Officer  ,  recently  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  at  Bay/Bank  Nor- 
folk County  Trust. 

Miss  Mahoney  joined  the 
staff  at  BayBank  Norfolk 
County  Trust  Company  in 
May,  1977  as  a  Customer 
Service  Representative. 

In  May,  1979.  she  trans- 
ferred to  the  Auditing  De- 
partment as  a  Field  Audit 
Kxaminer. 

In  addition  to  her  res- 
ponsibilities at  BayBank 
Norfolk         Trust,         Miss 


MAUREEN  A.  MAHONEY 

Mahoney    is    pursuing 
Bachelor     of    Science     in 

Management  from  Bentley 
College.  Waltham. 


Kenneth  Rullis  Diseusses 
Mierowave  Control 
For  Water  Systems 


Kenneth  F.  Rullis  of 
Quincy  recently  spoke  on 
"Radio  Microwave  Control 
lor  Water  Systems"  at  a 
joint  meeting  of  the  New 
Fngland  and  New  York 
sections  of  the  American 
Water  Works  Association. 

His  presentation  focused 
on  the  cost  effectiveness  and 
feasibility  of  using  radioand 
microwave  transmission  in 
lieu  of  leased  telephone  lines 
to  operate  pump  stations 
and  monitor  tank  levels  of 


water  distribution. 

Rullis  is  an  electrical 
engineer  for  Whitman  & 
Howard,  Inc.,  a  Wellesley- 
based  consulting  engineer- 
ing firm. 

Since  joing  Whitman  & 
Howard.  Inc.,  in  1969, 
Rullis  has  been  responsible 
for  the  design  and 
engineering  of  power  and 
lighting  systems  for  a  variety 
of  water  and  wastewater 
projects  throughout  New 
England. 


mm^  m' 


Rm  iSTATf 
UPOATE 


\    Steve  Downing,  Manager 

COSTU  IMPROVEMENTS 


QUESTION:  How  far  should 
I  go  in  making  major  im- 
provements before  putting  our 
home  up  for  sale? 

ANSWTR:  An  expensive  ad- 
dition or  improvement  can  be 
the  kind  of  thing  that  will  cost 
you  far  more  than  you  get 
back.  True,  the  house  should 
be  spruced  up  and  neat,  but  it's 
rare  when  a  large  financial 
undertaking  will  bring  more 
than  its  cost  in  the  final  selling 
price.  There  is  always  the  risk 
of  miscalculation  too.  Home 
improvements  frequently  end 
up  costing  a  lot  more  than 
originally  anticipated.  You 
may  end  up  with  a  faster  sale 
and  less  inconvenience  if  you 
lower  the  price  an  equivalent 
amount. 


wrw "»  v; 


^^^: 


»^ 


BEWARE  OF  MAKING 
MAJOR  IMPROVEMENTS 
before  putting  your  house 
up  for  sale. 

For  Complete  Profe»%ional 
Svnice  or  Comftlimenlary 
Market  -fno/yuM  of  your 
home.  Call  or  Write: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


KDWARl)  BATTI.KS  of 
North  Quinc)  has  been 
elected  to  the  position  uf 
(  ullfctions  Officer  at  the  1st 
American  Banit  for  .Savings 
in  Dorchester.  Battles  has 
been  with  1st  American 
Bank  since  1982.  He 
attended  Wentworth 
Institute  and  Quincy  .lunior 
College. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  83F970-E1 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  WALTER  LEE 
late  of  Quincy,  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

You  arc  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  first  and  final 
account  of  WILLIAM  E. 
HICKEY  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 
Dcdham  on  or  before  the 
twelfth  day  of  September. 
1%4.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation.  You  may  upon  written 
request  by  registered  or  certi- 
fied mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  to 
the  attorney  for  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
said  account.  If  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
account,  you  must,  in  addition 
to  filing  a  written  appearance 
as  aforesaid,  file  within  thirty 
days  after  said  return  day  or 
within  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  statement  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each  objection  thereto,  a 
copy  to  be  served  upon  the 
fiduciary  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rules. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  sixteenth 
day  of  August,  l%4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/30/84 


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) 


Lees  Assistant    V.P.  At  South  Shore  Bank 


Elliot  J.  I.ees  has  been 
promoted  to  assistant  vice 
president  for  commercial 
banking  at  the  South  Shore 
Bank  with  responsibilities 
for  development,  mainten- 
ance and  administration  of 
asset-based  accounts. 

Prior  to  joining  the  bank 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P2I29-G1 

NOTICE  OF 
GUARDIANSHIP 

To  MARY  R.  BARANand  to 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  MARY  R.  BARAN  of 
Quincy  in  said  County  and  to 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Mental  Health. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  GEORGE 
G.  BURKE  of  Ouincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
guardian  of  mentally  ill  with 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedhani  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  foremwn 
September!').  1984. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
twenty-third  day  of  August  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8/30/84 


as  a  loan  officer  in  1982,  he 
was  mortgage  officer  at  the 
Mechanics  Bank  in 
Worcester. 

A     graduate     of    the 


University  of  Massachusetts 
at  Amherst  with  a  degree  in 
economics,  he  is  currently 
completing  requirements  for 
a  masters  degree  at  Boston 
University 


an  adventure 
in  change 

Looking  (or  a  new  lease  on  life-or  o 
change  of  inf>age?  Don't  look  any  fur- 
ther These  new  "Super  Natural"  hair  re- 
placements designed  by  Ron  Barris 
and  John  Zen/oulel  make  oil  others  ob- 
solete. 

They  are  easy  to  wear,  and  Important, 
easy  to  maintain  Never  appearing 
false  or  artificial,  these  finely  made  hair 
replacements  do  things  all  others  never 
could -That's  your  "hecdstart"  with 
HEADSTART  HAIR  FOR  MEN. 


HE  ACTS  TZVFIT 
MAIR  f-;C3=<  N/dsi 


I 


Call  for  a  free  contulfation. 

Pat  of  Italy 

Hair  Cutting  Company 

1147  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

(Dimmock  BIdg.  next  to  Quincy  Ctr. 

MBTA  station) 

773-2142 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


The  Eyes 

have  it 


LINO 


(Learning  in  ttie  Community) 


Designed  especially  for  women 
making  the  transition  from 
home  to  work  or  school. 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 
Live  follow  up  shows  with 
Alicia  Coletti  and  Helen  Ross 
from  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Tune  in  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  30  and  September  6 
for  a  unique  experience  in  community  education. 

I^eet  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations: 

•  August  30      The  Ward  Two  Community  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 

•  September  6  The  Houghs  Neck  Community  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 

The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEI^S  •  QUINCY,  N^ASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  2*   Quinry  Sun   Thunday.  AuguM  .10,  I9S4 

Women's  Courses 
At  Quincy  Junior  College 


Joseph  F.  Ahern  Promoted 
To  Lieutenant  Commander 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


The  Continuing  Educa- 
tion Division  of  Quincy 
Junior  College  will  sponsor 
three  non-credit  courses  of 
particular  interest  to 
women. 

An  Assertiveness  Train- 
ing course  will  begin 
Monday,  Sept.  10  from  7-9 
p.m.  and  run  for  10  weeks. 

Career  and  Personal 
Growth  course  will  begin 
Wednesday  Sept.  4  from 
7-9  p.m.  and  run  for  10 
weeks.    \  Resume  Writinji 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Di,isioTi 

DocketNo.  84P2043AI 
Estate  of  PHYLLIS  DULEY 
late  of  Ouincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  JOSEPH 
D.  COSTANZA  of  Wakefield  in 
the  County  of  Middlesex  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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  ihc  forenoon  on 
September  12.  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,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rulc2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  .lustice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
sixteenth  day  of  Autjust,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hiiiulrcd  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
«.  .30-  84 

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  Street. 
Ouincv,  MA  until  10:00  A.M., 
Fridav,  .September  21,  1984.  At 
which  time  ihcy  will  be  public- 
ly opened  and  read. 

The  Contractor  to  whom  I  he 
contract  nia\  be  awarded  will 
be  required  to  appear  al  this 
office  with  the  surcl>  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  read\  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  lO'ii  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  ail  bids  or  to 
accept  the  bid  deemed  best  for 
the  City. 

Francis  X.  McCaulcy,  Mayor 
Paul  N.  Anderson, 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 
8  .V)  84 


and  Interviewing  course 
will  be  held  on  Saturdays. 
Sept.  7,  14  and  21  from  9-11 
a.m. 

These  three  non-credit 
courses  will  be  taught  by 
Helen  .Ross.  Director  of 
Career  Planning  &  Place- 
ment for  Ouincy  Junior  Col- 
lege. Further  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
786-8741  or  786-8776 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHIISFTTS 
1       THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 
FAMILY  COURT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2047E1 
Estate    of    MARY    AGNES 
KENNEALLY  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  JAMES 
M.     KENNEALLY.     JR..     of 
Weymouth   in   the   County   of 
Norfolk  be  appointed  adminis- 
trator 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  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forencxin  on 
September  12,  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  (hirty  (.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 
sixteenth  day  of  August,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  cightvfour. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8,30  84 

SHERIFFS  SALE 
COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Norfolk,  ss. 

Dedham,  July  3,  1984 
Sei/cd  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  6lh 
day  of  September  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 
KENNETH  BOYCE  and 
I'MRICIA  BOYCE  had  (m>t 
cvenipt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
Ihc  5ih  day  of  June  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M.,  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate: 

The  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  Quincy, 
Norfolk  County,  Massachu- 
setts, now  known  and  number- 
ed as  159  Putnam  Street,  being 
part  of  Lot  13  on  a  plan  by  E.  C. 
Sargent,  dated  September 
190",  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Deeds.  Plan  Book  48,  Plan 
2297,  bounded  and  described 
as  follows: 

Northeasterly  -  by  Putnam 
Street,  fifiy-three  (53)  feet; 

Southeasterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan,  by  a 
line  parallel  with  and  distant, 
fifieen  (15)  feet  Northwesterly 
from  the  Northwesterly  line  of 
Lot  14  on  said  plan,  one 
hundred  (100)  feet: 

Southwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan, 
fifty-three  (53)  feet:  and 

Northwesterly  -  by  a  portion 
of  said  Lot  13  on  said  plan,  by  a 
line  parellel  with  and  distant, 
two  (2)  feet  Southeasterly  from 
the  Southeasterly  line  of  Lot  12 
on  said  plan,  one  hundred 
(100)  feet. 

Containing,  according  to 
said  plan,  five  thousand  three 
hundred  (5300)  square  feet  of 
land. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
8  if)-23-.10/84 


Joseph  F.  Ahern,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Ahern 
of  93  Sachem  St.,  Wollas- 
ton,  has  been  promoted  to 
lieutenant  commander  in 
the  U.S.  Coast  Guard. 

He  and  his  wife,  the 
former  Kathleen  Parker,  are 
both  graduates  of  North 
Quincy  High  School's  class 
of  1969. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84  P2 II 6A1 
Estate  of  T.  ELIZABETH  M. 
ROSSETTI   late  of  Quincy   in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
"  NOTICE 
A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  abiwe-captioned 
matter  praying  that  CHARLES 
A.  ROSSETTI  of  Quiney  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  forencwn  on 
September  19.  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-second  day  of  August, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  30/84 


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  Street. 
Quincy,  MA  until  10:00  A.M., 
Friday.  September  21.  1984,  At 
which  time  they  will  be 
publicly  opened  and  read  at 
11:00  A.M..  Friday,  Septem- 
ber 21.  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  bond  shall  become  the 
property  of  the  City  of  Quiney. 

The  Contractor  will  be  re- 
quired to  pnnide  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  10"'n  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  Cilv  of  Quincy  to  co^er 
mailing  and  handling. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept 
the  bid  deemed  best  for  the 
Citv. 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
Paul  N.  Anderson 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 
H  30  84 


They  live  with  their  three 
children  in  Galveston, 
Texas. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  83F300IE1 
To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  RUTH  V.  PELTO 
late  of  Quincy  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twelfth  day  of  September 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  tenth  day  of 
August.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8 '23-.10  9/6/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  82M  1262-Dl 
AGNES    E.    HARRINGTON 
Plaintiff     vs.      DENNIS      M. 
HARRINGTON        Defendant. 
Summons  by  publication. 

To  the  above-named 
Defendant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Agnes  E.  Harrington, 
seeking  Divorce. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
plaintiff  Agnes  E.  Harrington 
Pro  se  attorney,  whose  address 
is  8  Captains  Walk  #4.  Quincy. 
Mass..  your  answer  on  or 
before  October  31 .  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.  July  31. 
1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
8/16-23.10  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2072EI 

Estate  of  MARGARET  S. 
WANN  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  EDITH 
A.  WANN  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  forcncwn  on 
September  19.  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.  Fsquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
twenty-first  day  of  August,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8  ,10  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  I4J131 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HENRY  H. 
ALLEN  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased. 

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  Chatham  in 
the  County  of  Barnstable,  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-ninth  day  of 
September  1984,  the  return 
day  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-second 
dav  of  August. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/30  9/9-13/84 


INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  Catch 
Basin  Cleaning  re-bid,  will  be 
received  at  the  Office  of  the 
Commissioner  of  Public 
Works.  55  Sea  Street,  Quinev. 
MA  until  10:00  A.M.,  Sep- 
tember 14.  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  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  re- 
quired to  provide  both  a  per- 
formance bond  and  a  payment' 
labor   and  materials  bond  each 
for  the  full   contract  price.   A 
certified  cheek  or  bid  bond  in 
the  amount  of  5%  of  the  base 
bid  shall  accompany  each  bid. 

Specifications  may  be  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  lor 
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. 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
Paul  N.  Anderson 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 
8/.10/84 


SHERIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham 

August  22,  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Monday  the  lOth 
day  of  September  A.D.  1984  at 
9  o'clock  A.M.  at  the  Auto 
Body  Garage  at  106  Washing- 
ton Street  in  Quincy  in  said 
County  of  Norfolk,  all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which 
THOMAS  BITHONEY  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  6th  day  of  August  A.D. 
1984  at  10  o'clock  A.M.,  the 
time  when  the  same  was  seized 
on  execution,  in  and  to  the 
following  described  VIN 
6F2357QI 15184  1977  Blaek 
Cadillac  Fleetwood  Limousine. 
JAMES  ROCHE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
8/30/84 


INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  Sani- 
tary Landfill  Operation,  will  be 
received  at  the  Office  of  the 
Commissioner  of  Public 
Works.  55  Sea  Street.  Quinev, 
MA  until  10:00  A.M.,  Friday, 
September  21,  1984. 

At  which  time  they  will  be 
publiciv  opened  and  read  at 
10130  A.M.,  Fridav,  Sep- 
tember 21.  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  eon- 
tract  within  ten  days  from  the 
date  of  the  mailing  of  notice 
from  the  Commissioner  to  the 
bidder,      according      to      the 
address  given  by  him  that  the 
contract  is  ready  for  signature 
and   in   case  of  his  failure  or 
neglect  so  to  do.  the  Commis- 
sioner   may.    at    his    option, 
determine  that  the  bidder  had 
abandoned    the   Contract    and 
thereupon  the  certified  check 
or  bid  bond  shall  become  the 
property  of  the  City  of  Quincy. 
The  Contractor  will  be   re- 
quired to  provide  both  a  per- 
foimance  bond  and  a  payment- 
labor  and  materials  bond  each 
for  the  full  contract  price.  A 
certified  check  or  bid  bond  in 
the  amount  of  10%  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  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept 
the  bid  deemed  best  for  the 
City. 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Paul  N.  Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

8  .10/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MA.SSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids /proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

Cemetery  Dept.    1,000  Yards  of  Loam  Sept.  12.  1984  at 

10:00  am 
Sewer.  Water  & 

Drain  Dept.  -      Eight  (8)  T  Trash  Pumps      Sept    12.  1984  at 

10: .10  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  state  exceptions,  it  any.  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be 
received  at  t  he  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  t  he  I  ime  and  date 
stated  above,  at  which  time  and  dale  they  will  by  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  the 
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  h    IX;n\ir.  ,lr .  Purchasine  Aitcnt 

H  M\  S4 


Thursday,  Augint  .10,  1914  Quincy  Sun   Pige  27 


Small  Ads- 
Big  Results! 


CLASSIFIEDADS! 


FOR  SALE 


RETAIL  & 
WHOLESALE 

DEALERSHIP 

In  Busy 

Business  District 

FOR  SALE 

By  Retiring  Owner. 

A  MONEY  MAKER 

In  Modern  Stpre  with 

Good  Mds.  --  Phone 

328-0943 


8/23 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock.  Stereo,  6,000 
miles.  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p  m 

FOR  SALE:  Black,  Alt  Steel 
(MFG.)  office  desk,  wood- 
grain  top,  30  X  60,  excellent 
condition.  Rust  color 
upholstered  swivel  chair. 
Cash  and  carry  for  $200.00. 
973-4660.  Ask  for  Office 
Manager.  8/30 

INSTRUCTION 


WANTED 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  tc.elry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones.  cameo's, 
etc 

Call  Margaral 
472-3059 

•/M 


BUYING 

Rugs,  PalnUnga,  Fumllura 

AntiquM  Etc. 

John  RotMlle  Auction  Co. 

479-7«99 


9/20 


DOLLS 

Make  your  own! 

Porcelain  reproductions 

Ceramics 

CallJune  843-5414  9/i3 

John  Horrigan  School 

Drums-Guitar-Piano-Bass-Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 


S/30 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.03  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  ai-  conditioners. 
925  9548  anytime 

9/6 

WANTED 

Smaller    warehouse    space    or 

share  space  Call  John  Anderson 

S47-S0S1 

9/e 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

PHOTOGRAPHY 
By  James 

Complete  Weddings 

$300.00 

Call  773-9367 

8/30 

PERSONALS 


TO  ST  JUDE.  O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apoitle 
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  t 
have  recourse  from  the  depths  of  my  fiearl 
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  t)e 
invoked  Say  3  Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail 
l^arys  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  &  BF 
8/30 


SERVICES 


HELP  WANTED 


UNDERCOVERWEAR 

Extend  your  summer  fun! 
Host  a  Home  Lingerie  Party, 
Earn  FREE  lingerie,  pur- 
chase Christmas,  birtfiday 
and  shower  gifts.  Sales 
positions  also  available.  Call 
328-8470.  8/30 

IMMEDIATE  OPENtNQ 

Downtown  Boston  for  Policy 
Typist  with  Commercial 
Insurance  Company.  Excellent 
typing  skills  a  must!  (80-65 
W.P.M.)  Generous  Co.  Benefits. 
Salary  Negotiable.  Call  between 
8:30  and  4;30.  Ask  for  Office 
Manager.  973-4660  ^/^ 


HELP  WANTED 


A  golden  opportunity  Join  FRIENDLY 
HOME  PARI  lES,  a  company  with  29 
years  experience  We  feature  the 
largest  and  best  selection  of  gifts,  toys 
&  home  decor  In  party  plan  We  have 
openings  for  managers  and  dealers 
High  earnings  plus  you  can  win  cash  S 
tree  trips  No  delivering  or  collecting 
No  cash  investment  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-227-1510 

EDITOR  AND  WRITERS 

Magazine  To  Be  Started 

For  Educators 

Teaching  expenence  and/ or 

journalism  background  desired 

Send  Resume: 

Haggerty,  Box  1154 

Plymouth.  MA  02360 

8/30 


$  TEMPS  $ 

Local  assignments  currently  exist 

for  typists,  secretaries,  and  adding 

machine   clerks.   Long   and  short 

term  positions  available. 

Quality  Temps 

Call  Julie  or  Nancy 

328-6400 


H  }0 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


John  F. 

Rinfamaki 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  & 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 

and 

84MS90.. 

GUTTERS   READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,   flush,  oil,   lead, 

seal.  Repair  or  Replace   AI 

types.    Senior    Citizens 

discount. 

Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 

Your  Laundry  Done 

For  85t  one  wash 

sot  one  drying 

$3  65  service  charge 

pick  up  and  delivery 

or 

$1  70  two  washes 

$1.00  two  drying* 

$3  65  service  charge 

CHI  471-5406 

Barbara 

8^ 

PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 
Call  Peter  471-9646 
or  John  269-0714     9/27 

MUNCHKIN  LAND 

Private  home  quality  day  care 
Lots  of  T  L.C.  and  fun  to  be 
shared.  Sept.  -  June,  Mon  -  Fri. 
School  vacations  off.  After 
school  program  available. 
Convenient  location  off  Southern 
Artery  &  Washington  St.  18  mon. 
&  up.  Lie,  &  Ins, 

Nancy  471-3671 

8/30 


FOR  RENT 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial  and  Residential  • 
Installation  and  repair  Prompt, 
Reliable  Service  RES.  328- M35  - 
Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


Cottages  For 
Rent 

Scusset  Beach  area. 
Sagamore,  Housekeep- 
ing cottages.  Studio  and 
3  room  available. 
Weekly  rentals  $180  to 
$235  Private  beach. 
Tennis  available.  Call 
328-1300,  9  a.m.  to  6 
pm.  8/30 

Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building, 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers. 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E.  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2223 


SERVICES 


Fabulous  SO's  D.J.'s 

Spinning  those  oldies  but 
goodies  of  the  SO's  Let  us  take 
you  back  to  the  poodle  skirts  and 
peg  pants  for  a  night  of  fun.  John 
or  Pat  328-0979. 


a/6/84 


TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completaly  Remodeled) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Gall  Lee  tor  a  free 

estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9/13 


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: 
oven  cleaning  &  kitchen 
cabinets  washed  down  & 
waxed.  Very  reasonable. 
Please  call: 

848-4390 

9/27 


CLEAN  SWEEP 

•  Garages  •  Backyards 

•  Attics  •  Cellars 

•  Small  BIdgs  •  Debris 
Removed  Removed 


Also 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  5  P  M. 

337-0196 


9/20 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152  ,30 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
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. 
^9-1372,  Ask  (or  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Shore 
Headquarters 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  f  ranKlin  Si    So  Quincy 
472  1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lANIP  REPAIR 

i  REWIMNG 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 


IIUrUDMWtr.  OMHCT 

[onmn  rufuati 


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 


CV>an/,p^ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

QUINCY  SUN       D  $4.00  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  10«  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. 

QUINCY  SUN       n  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

ciil^^A^^  *    °  ^''^  y^"""  ^^"  ^^'  y°"  ^^"  ^'^°  """^  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 

T.  i^.-h  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,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
QUINCY  SUN  & 

SUN  CABLE  ^  ^'*^  y^"*"  ^^"  ^^'  y°"  ^^"  ^'^°  *"""  20  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  T.V.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 


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

D  Coins  and  Stamps  

a  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction  

Cable  Ads  will  be  :: — ^  .    ... ^ — 

■bbrAviiit*d  if  aarw  rsleae  wal  W  mo*  et  tlni  ceatract  rofs  in  tn*  evMrt  of  coNceletieii. 

■DDrvviaiTO  IT   necessary.  D.o*iiit:  Tum%,  laOO  AJL     Mmm  mM*  yew  ftmm  nember  m  ad.  , 


[  ]  Enclosed  is  $ for  the  following  ad  to  run. 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


weeks  in 


I'«f«  2»    {fiunry  Sun    IliursUu).  August  Mi,  |9K4 


they  can  all  tell  you 
what  they're  going  to  do  .  .  . 

BOB  CERASOLI 

CAN  TELL  YOU  WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 

Here  are  some  of  the  many  things  he's  done  to  get  tough  on  crime. 


*  He  Got  Tough  on  Vandals. 

Bob  wrote  a  law  that  makes  parents  of  children 
between  the  ages  of  7  and  18  liable  for  any  damage 
the  children  do  to  someone  else's  property. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Drug  Pushers. 

Bob  helped  write  the  law  that  makes  sure  those  con- 
victed of  pushing  drugs  go  to  prison. 

*He  Got  Tough  on  Car  Thieves. 

Bob  fought  to  pass  laws  requiring  mandatory  prison 
sentences  for  those  convicted  of  stealing  cars  and 
he  fought  to  make  convicted  car  thieves  provide  full 
financial  restitution. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Drunk  Drivers. 

Bob  fought  to  raise  the  drinking  age  to  21  and 
fought  to  put  drunk  drivers  in  jail. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Welfare  Cheats. 

Bob  helped  pass  the  laws  that  gave  new  power  to  the 
state  to  root  out  and  help  prosecute  those  who  were 
stealing  from  the  Welfare  System. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  IVIurderers 

Bob  battled  for  the  new  law  that  permits  the  death  penalty  for  those  convicted 
of  premeditated,  cold-blooded  murder. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Thugs  Who  Hurt  Senior  Citizens. 

Bob  fought  hard  for  the  law  imposing   mandatoryjail  terms  on  repeat  offenders 
who  mug,  beat,  rob  or  assault  senior  citizens. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Home  Intruders. 

Bob  helped  win  enactment  of  a  "Castle  Doctrine"  that  allows  people  to  defend  themselves 
without  running  when  attacked  by  intruders. 

HE  WORKED  HARD    HE  GOT  RESULTS 

Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again. 


Elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Sept.  18 


Raymond  Dunn,  19  Murdoch  Ave.,  Quincy 


6mT.'0 


•8-Year  Total  $764,537- 

Sun  Pledge  Ce 

$40,044  For  Jerry's  Kids 


'iCovunr* 


^...u,-,^  ;)ViHua  ^""^:^  ^'^^'"^"^^ 


By  HENRY  BOSWORTH 

It  rained  on  our  parade  but  it  couldn't 
dampen  the  spirit. 

And  when  the  weekend  was  over,  we  were 
over,  too.  Over  the  top,  again. 

Labor  Day  started  wet  and  dreary  and 
action  at  the  Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis 
Telethon  Pledge  Center  based  at  The  Quincy 
Sun  was  sluggish.  It  didn't  look  like  we  were 
going  to  make  it. 

But  thanks  to  a  lot  of  nice  people  we  came 
roaring  back  to  top  last  year  and  pass  this 
year's  goal. 

The  pledge  center  raised  $40,044. 


It  represents  $34,844  in  telephone  pledges 
and  $5,200  in  fishbowl  receipts. 

The  $40,044  tops  last  year's  combined 
pledges-fishbowl  figures  by  $4,1%. 

And.  with  some  $45,658  realized  so  far  in 
special  events,  it  brings  the  Quincy-South 
Shore  Telethon  Committee's  total  figure  for 
this  year  to  date  to  $85,702.  With  more  money 
yet  to  come  in. 

The  committee's  goal  this  year  was  to  ring 
up  $72,000  in  pledges,  fishbowl  receipts  and 
special  events.  This  would  make  the  eight 
year  total  $750,000. 

fCiMXt'd  on  Pane  16) 


TIRED  BUT  HAPPY  are  workers  who  spent  the  Labor  Day  weekend  at  the  Quincy  Sun  iMsed 
Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis  Telethon  Pledge  Center.  They're  happy  because  the  pledge 
center  went  over  the  fop  again  with  $40,044  in  pledges  and  nshbowl  receipts.  From  left  are 
Mario  Salvatore,  Steve  Gillig,  John  Tamasco,  Rita  Kelleher,  Sun  publisher  Henry  Bosworth, 
Joe  Sullivan,  Ken  Kelleher,  Karin  Kelleher,  Sulo  Soini,  Dick  Realini  and  John  Kantucchio.  The 
final  pledge  Hgure  was  $34,844  and  the  fishbowl  $S,200, 

iQiiincy  Sun  pholo  by  Chnrlvs  Flanni 

Board  Votes  4- 1 
For  Dacey  License 


Council  Angered  At  Escort  Plan 

Police  'Riot' 

Unit  Next 
For  Quincy? 

By  TOM  HKNSHAW 

Another  facet  ollhc  conlroveiMal  aHirmativc  action  program  designed 
to  promote  housing  and  employment  opporl unities  for  minorities  in 
Quincy  calls  lor  development  ol  a  Police  (  ommunity  Disorder  Unit. 


By  Nancy  McLaughlin 

Customers  of  a  new 
Dacey  Bros,  store  in 
Merrymounl  will  be  able  to 
take-out  a  sandwich  as  well 
as  their  other  purchases. 

The  License  Board,  which 
resumed  its  regularly 
scheduled  meetings  lues- 
day,  voted  4  to  I  to  f^rant  a 
common  victualer  license 
lor  lake-out  to  Jeremiah 
Dacey  for  200  Sea  St. 

Fire  Chief  Edward  Barry 
was  opposed. 

Dacey's  request  was 
continued  from  the  board's 
special  Aug.  2  meeting  so 
that  representatives  of  the 
store  and  residents  of  the 
area  could  meet  to  work  out 
concerns. 

Dacey  Bros,  currently  has 
a  store  at  21.^  Samoset  Ave. 
and  plans  to  move  because 
the  lease  will  run  out  soon. 

The  new  location,  across 
the  street,  isa  former  garage. 

The  license  was  granted 
with  a  number  of  stipula- 
tions, including  hours  i^  7 
a.m.  to  1 1  p.m. 


Also  included  are  14  items 
agreed  upon  by  Dacey  and 
tlK  Merrymount  Associa- 
tion covering  topics  such  as 
enclosure  of  a  dumpster, 
fencing,  deliveries,  litter, 
lighting,  landscaping  and 
removal  of  tanks. 

Ward  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  said  he  did  not 
oppose  the  request  as  long  as 
the  14  i?ems  worked  out  by 
the  Merrymount  Associa- 
tion and  Dacey  were 
adhered  to. 

Cheney  also  said  the 
traffic  commission  has 
recommended  improve- 
ments to  traffic  problems  on 
Samoset  Ave.  and  Sea  St. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
explained  to  the  approxi- 
mately 20  residents  oi  the 
area  attending  the  meeting 
that  Dacey's  request  for  a 
common  victualer  license 
gave  the  board  some  control 
over  hours  and  other  facets 
of  the  business. 

If  Dacey's  decided  todrop 
the  request,  said  Gillis.  it 
could  move  into  the 
proposed  kKation  and  could 


remain  open  24  hours  a  day 
if  it  so  chose. 

One  area  resident  who  did 
not  give  his  name  said  that 
there  would  be  very  little 
protest  by  neighbors  if  it 
weren't  for  the  requested 
common  victualer  license. 

The  resident  said  he  was 
concerned  that  there  would 
be  an  increase  in  the  volume 
of  business  and  consequent- 
ly an  increase  in  traffic. 

Atty.  Robert  Macomber, 
who  represented  Dacey's. 
said  the  store  did  not  expect 
an  increase  in  volume  but 
that  it  would  attract  the 
same  customers. 

Chief  Barry  said  licensing 
of  the  service  station  at  the 
site  50  years  ago  wasn't  a 
good  idea,  and  that  the 
board  should  do  a  lot  of 
thinking  before  granting  a 
common  victualer  license  in 
the  residential  area. 

Building  Inspector  Allan 
MacDonald  asked  whether 
the  city  should  take  the  land 
by  eminent  domain  since 
there  is  opposition  by 
((Itml'd  «»«  l'nf[i-  h 


Personnel  Director 
Donald  Hansen  said  he  has 
informed  the  Massachusetts 
Commission  Against 
Discrimination  that  he  does 
not  feel  such  a  unit  is  really 
necessary  but  he  has  not 
heard  from  the  MCAD. 

Meanwhile,  members  of 
the  City  Council  were 
preparing  to  take  turns 
Tuesday  night  assailing  the 
escort  service  aspects  of  the 
plan  which  they  feel  casts 
Quincy  in  an  unfair  light  as  a 
"racist"  city. 

"We  are  not  a  racist  city," 
said  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets.  "To  imply 
that  such  a  situation  exists 
to  the  point  where  an  escort 
service  is  needed  is 
absolutely  absurd." 

Both  the  development  of  a 
Police  Community  Dis- 
orders Unit  and  the  escort 
service  for  minorities 
seeking  housing  are 
contained  in  the  "educa- 
tional" section  of  the 
affirmative  action  plan. 

Hansen  said  he  pointed 
out    to    the    MCAD    that 


Quincy  police  already  have  a 
liaison,  headed  by  Lt. 
Francis  Mullen,  with  the 
District  Attorney's  office  to 
handle  civil  rights  cases  on 
an  ad  hoc  basis. 

"The  relationship  is  very 
effective,"  said  Hansen.  "It 
goes  ail  the  way  back  to  the 
General  Dynamics  strikes  a 
few  years  ago.  It  handled  the 
firebombing  in  German- 
town  very  well. 

"My  response  to  the 
MCAD  is  that  we  already 
have  a  Community  Dis- 
orders Unit." 

Hansen  said  that  the 
MCAD  wants  him,  in  his 
dual  capacity  as  Affirmative 
Action  ofncer  as  well  as 
Personnel  Director,  to  go 
out  and  actively  investigate 
any  civil  disorders  in  the 
city. 

"I  don't  want  to  be 
involved  in  the  police  field," 
he  said.  "Ihe  job  of  the 
Community  Disorders  Unit 
is  to  quiet  racial  distur- 
bances. We  have  none.  Even 
if  we  did,  it's  not  the  job  of 
the  affirmative  action  officer 


to  go  out  on  It. 

"The  MCAD  simply 
doesn't  know  how  a  local 
government  operates." 

Sheets  and  City  Council- 
lor Joanne  Condon  both 
were  outspoken  on  the 
escort  plan,  and  some  of 
their  anger  was  directed  at 
Mayor  Francis  X.  McCau- 
ley  and  Hansen. 

"I  just  returned  to  an 
angry  City  Council,"  said 
Sheets,  who  had  been  on 
vacation  when  the  escort 
controversy  started. 

"They  arc  angry  because 
they  read  headlines  about  an 
escort  service  into  which 
they  had  no  input  and  they 
are  getting  cails  from  the 
national  TV  networks  and 
they  don't  have  the  answers. 

"Councillors  were  not 
informed  by  the  administra- 
tion on  this  issue." 

Sheets  said  he  has  no 
disagreement  with  the 
"carrot  and  stick"  approach 
under  which  the  city  is 
denied    federal    and    state 

((.oni'd  on  Page  5; 


Postponement  Asked 
On  Pollard  School  Sale 


The  sale  of  the  Pollard 
School  in  Quincy  Point  for 
$252,000  was  on  the  City 
Council's  agenda  Tuesday 
night  but  planning  Director 
James  Lydon  said  the 
Council   will   be  asked  to 


postpone  a  decision. 

The  proposal  by  the 
Burkard  Corp.  of  Boston  is 
to  convert  the  old  school 
building  into  22  condomini- 
um units  but  Lydon  said  the 
company    now    wants    to 


increase  ilic  proposal  lo  2V 
units. 

Lydon  said  it  is  hoped 
that  the  Council  would  put 
the  order  in  committee  to 
give  Burkard  a  chance  to 
explain  the  new  proposal. 


I, 
) 


Pli|f  2  Q«tecy  San   Thyn^y,  Scptcakcr  t,  IVM 

Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


*Be  Sure  Now  -  N,ot  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


600  Cards  Protest 
Hospital  Understaffing 


Opposita  Quincy 
Cantar  MBTA 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 


If 

!j  Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
I   FREE. 

I"  nu\i»  pr«Mnl  coupon  b«fore  ordering. 

Ona  coupon  p«r  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards,  of  oW*" 

I 
I 
I 

II 

II 


'11 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S  Artery 
By  Roxies 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  tnru  S«pt.  '84 


A  dozen  hospital  workers 
showed  up  in  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley's  office  at  12 
noon  Tuesday  with  some 
600  postcards  they  said  were 
from  Quincy  residents  who 
are  concerned  with  "serious 


II 

II 

I 

I 


understaffing"    at    City 
Hospital. 

The  card  ~  bearers 
reached  the  outer  office  of 
the  Mayor  but  were  greeted 
by  closed  doors  to  the  inner 
sanctum. 


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 


Jl 
I 


II 


I 

II 
11 
I 
I 

II 


JK^ 


VALID  ONLY  AT: 

•  QUINCY 

473  S  Artery 
By  Roxies 

/a 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Sept.  '84 


II 


j0BS(»»y  #.  .      I 

r 

OTMUMtf  1 

UMK 

' '  'mm" 

:     BMU    J 

FOUR 

WIHTIR  LEVEL 
SELECTIONS 

2-SPEED  WASHER 

4  cycles,  including 

perntanent  press,  knits 

4  water  levels  to  match  load 

size 

3  wasti/rinse  temperature 

combinations 


HEAVY  DUTY 

COMMERCIAL  DRYER 

•  Permanent  press  and 
timed  regular  cycles 

•  3  heat  options  including 
no-heat  fluff 

•  Porcelain  enamel  drum 


ENERGY-SAVER 

REFRIGERATOR 

IS  ALSO  A 

FOOD  SAVER 

18  cu.  ft ,  5  cu.  ft  freezer.  Helps 
keep  food  fresh  up  to  15  days 
with  sealed  high-humidity  pan. 
Cool  N  Fresh  lower-humidity 
pan.  Equipped  for  optional 
automatic  icemaker 


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  1.4  cu  ft 
oven  capacity. 


SAVfc 

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  ope.'ating  cost. 
Adjustable  meat  keeper 
Equipped  for  optional 
automatic  icemaker. 


SAVE 


BAKE  WHAT  YOU  LIKE- 
OVEN  CLEANS  ITSELF 

•  Plug-in  Calrod"  surface 
units  with  two  8"  units 

•  Infinite  rotary  controls 
for  precise  heat  selection 

.  Automatic  oven  timer  clock 
and  Signal  buzzer  •  Black 
glass  oven  doors 


TWGE 
(W0.fe26.2000 


lor  do-<l-yoiirt«ll 
appliance  repair 


Joe  Palumbo  s  Immediate  Delivery 

HANCOCK  TIRE  £r  APPLIANCE 


Sales  &  Service 


1 15  Franklin  Street 
SO.  QUINCY     472-1710 

NT  XT   TD  AOAM  ',  BlMTHPLAC^E'      Prr^t,     ,•   P- •..,.  J',,- 


Sales  &  Service 


"We  were  told  that  the 
Mayor  was  in  conference," 
said  Kathy  Shaw  of  Houghs 
Nccic,  a  laboratory 
techtiician,  who  was  the 
designated  spokesman  for 
the  group  that  day. 

"If  they  had  been 
thoughtful  and  called  in 
advance  we  could  have  set 
up  an  appointment,"  said 
McCauley.  I  got  the  cards 
and  sent  them  on  to  Mark 
Mundy,  the  director  of  the 
hospital." 

A  publicity  release 
distributed  by  members  of 
Local  285,  Service  Employ- 
ees International  Union, 
said  the  cards  ask  McCauley 
to  "take  steps  to  assure  that 
quality  patient  care 
continues." 

"In  recent  months,"  it 
said,  "staffing  levels  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  have 
declined  sharply,  a  fact 
which  has  been  apparent  to 
employees,  their  unions, 
patients,  visitors  and 
relatives. 

"Hospital  Corp.  of 
America  maintains  thai 
staffing  levels  are  adequate 
but  has  refused  to  release 
statistics  to  back  this  up. 

"The  hospital  is  required 
by  law  to  file  such  figures 
with  the  state  Rate— Setting 
Commission  but  has  so  far 
failed  to  do  so. 

Fi§hing    G 

Fishing  equipment  was 
reported  stolen  Monday 
from  a  car  owned  by 
Thomas  Dahill  of  15 
Samoset  Ave.,  Merry- 
mount,  while  it  was  parked 
at  Louis  Cafe  on  Sea  St., 


I 


"Relatives  and  visitors 
have  been  especially  aware 
of  the  severity  of  the 
situation.  They  have  seen 
patients  waiting  for 
medications.  X-rays  and 
other  services;  and  they 
themselves  have  been 
pressed  into  service  to  feed 
patients  or  carry  bedpans." 
The  union  said  the  root  of 
the  problem  "appears  to  be 
an  intense  campaign  by 
HCA  to  cut  costs." 

"The  hospital  had  an 
$800,000  surplus  last  year 
and  at  the  same  time  that  the 
number  of  employees  has 
been  reduced  to  the  lowest 
level  ever,  the  number  of 
management  personnel  has 
actually  increased."  said  the 
union. 

"The  hospital's  ability  to 
deliver  vital  services  to  the 
community  will  inevitably 
be  impaired  by  the  staffing 
crisis." 

Shaw  said  that  in  some 
cases  where  four  or  five 
nurses  were  handling  30 
patients,  now  there  are  two 
and  sometimes  one. 

City  Hospital  officials 
have  blamed  lack  of  certain 
patient  services  on  occasion 
on  financial  restraints  of  the 
state's  hospital  cost 
containment  law  and 
unexpected  absences  of  key 
personnel. 

ear  Stolen 

Houghs  Neck. 

Taken  were  four  fishing 
poles,  two  tackle  boxes,  two 
boxes  of  tapes,  a  barracuda 
jacket.  The  lock  was  pulled 
from  the  door  of  the  car. 


98  Gilbert  St.,  South  Quincy 

773-5436      ^       963-8745 


I 


MEMBER  D.T.C.B.  -  G.B.D.T.A. 


Squantum  Pharmacy  Withdraws 
Beer,  Wine  License  Request 


nii^ay.   Siplciiibcr  «,  IM4  Qniiicy  San  Pagt  J 


B>  NANCY  McLaughlin 

The  owner  of  fhe  Squan- 
tum Pharmacy  withdrew 
his  request  Tuesday  for  a 
wine  and  malt  beverage  li- 
cense for  the  store  after  it 
became  apparent  the  Li- 
cense Board  was  not  going 
to  grant  the  license. 

Gerald  B.  Springer, 
druggist  and  owner  of  the 
pharmacy  at  746  East 
Squantum  St.,  withdrew 
without  prejudice  his  re- 
quest for  a  druggist-retail 
package  goods  store-wine 
and  malt  beverages  license 
after  apponents  out  num- 
bered proponents  at  the 
meeting.  About  20  resi- 
dents attended. 

He  withdrew  the  request 
at  the  suggestion  of  City 
Clerk  John  Gillis. 

Gillis   explained    that    if 


the  board  denied  the  re- 
quest. Springer  could  not 
reapply  for  a  year.  How- 
ever, if  Springer  withdrew 
the  request,  he  could  apply 
again  at  any  time. 

Springer  told  the  board 
he  requested  the  license  as 
an  economic  measure. 
Pharmacy  owner  for  about 
nine  years,  he  said  he  has 
seen  traffic  in  the  store 
decrease  over  the  last  4  or  5 
years  as  business  goes  to 
chain  stores. 

"I  run  a  nice  store,"  said 
Springer.  "I  try  very  hard. 
I'd  like  to  be  there  next 
week." 

John  Sullivan  of  12  Essex 
St.,  was  among  several 
people  who  spoke  in  favor 
of  the  request. 

"Mr.  Springer  is  one  of 
the  hardest  working    per- 


sons I've  ever  known,"  said 
Sullivan.  "We'd  all  be  sad- 
dened if  there  was  no  drug 
store  in  Squantum." 

Spokesperson  for  the 
other  side  was  school 
committee  member  Mary 
Collins  who  told  the  board 
there  was  considerable  op- 
position to  the  request. 

"No  one  would  be  incon- 
venienced without  the  li- 
cense," said  Mrs  Collins, 
who  also  told  the  board 
such  a  license  would  not  be 
appropriate  in  a  store  fre- 
quented by  a  lot  of 
children. 

Gillis  noted  that  Rep. 
Michael  Morrissey, 

Councillor  Joanne  Condon 
as  well  as  a  number  of  area 
residents  were  opposed. 
Councillor-at-large  Patricia 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday  morning's  meeting 
at  City  Hal!; 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Cathy 
Ploof,  20  Edinboro  Rd., 
Quincy,  for  a  wedding 
reception  Friday.  Sept.  7,  8 
p.m.  to  I  a.m.  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•  Granted  a  special 
entertainment  license  to 
John  J.  MacDonald  for  an 
Irish  concert  Sunday,  Oct. 
28,  7  p.m.  to  10:30  p.m.  at 
the  Wollaston  Theater. 

•  Granted  a  request  from- 
James  Richman  of  Mr. 
Wires  Auto  Electric.  15 
Newport  Ave.,  for  a  license 
for  storage  of  500  gallons  of 
gasoline  in  tanks  of  cars,  oil, 
and  antifreeze,  above- 
ground;  and  for  repair  work. 

The  business  was 
formerly  located  at  2-4-6 
Safford  St. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Yellow  Cab  of  Quincy,  Inc.. 
91-95    McGrath    Highway. 


for  a  permit  for  rental  and 
leasing  of  not  more  than  six 
automobiles  to  be  displayed 
beyond  a  15  ft.  setback. 

•  Denied  a  request  from 
Taso's  Pizza.  1622  Hancock 
St.,  for  two  video  machines. 

•  Granted  a  permit  to 
Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church  for  a  flea 
market  Saturday,  Sept.  8. 
9:30  a.m.  to  3:30  p.m.  in  the 
church  parking  lot,  444 
Washington  St. 

No  used  clothing  is  to  be 


sold. 

•  Agreed  to  send  a  letter 
to  the  South  Shore  Bus 
Company,  134  Penn  St.,  to 
appear  at  the  next  meeting 
and  show  why  it  is  allegedly 
operating  without  a  license. 

•  A  request  from  Howard 
Johnson  Co.,  One  Monarch 
Drive,  for  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  for  a 
retirement  party  Saturday, 
Sept.  29,  5:30  p.m.  to 
midnight  was  rescheduled  to 
Sept.  18. 


Harold-Golden  Debate  Set 
For  Braintree  High  School 


A  toss  of  the  coin  has  sent 
the  Paul  Harold-Richard 
Golden  state  senate  debate 
to  Braintree  High  School. 

The  rival  candidates  in  the 
Sept.  18  primary  had  agreed 
previously  to  debate 
Monday.  Sept.  10,  at  7:30 
p.m.  but  the  site  was  left 
undecided. 

Richard    Pierce    of    the 


South  Shore  Chamber  of 
Commerce  will  act  as 
moderator. 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  ApHisnce  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

m^l  DAY  DEUVERT 


Anytime 
Anywhere 


24  HOUR 
BANKING 

24  hour  banking  and  su- 
permarket banking  where 
you  live,  work  and  play 
throughout  Massachusetts. 
You  can  now  hove  access 

to  your  QCB  accounts  at  more  than  100  banks  and  su- 
permarket locations.  Just  call  or  come  see  us  at  any 
Quincy  Cooperative  Bank  location  and  we'll  give  you  all 
the  details. 

Quincv  cooperative  bank 


BANKING 
CENTER 


Q 


OuifWy: 


Bralntr**: 
CohMMl: 
Han0««r: 


479-6600 

COMING  SOON: 


Mam  Office  85  Ouincy  Ave  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  SI  (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Tedeschis  Pla^a.  2S0  Grove  St  (848-8090) 
Tedeschi  s  Ptaza.  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Junction  Routes  53  and  139.  (826-2374) 


North  QuiRoy  Offiei  On 
Ntwfiort  AvtMt 


Toland  also  said   she  was 
opposed. 

Mrs.  Condon  said  she 
didn't  think  a  beer  and 
wine  license  would  solve 
the  store's  economic  prob- 
lems, and  suggested  mem- 
bers of  the  community  meet 
with  Springer  and  help 
support  the  business. 

Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
disqualifed  himself  from 
voting  because  he  is  a  cus- 
tomer of  Springer's  and  felt 
he  was  prejudiced  in  his 
favor. 

"Drugs  should  be  sold  in 
a  drug  store,  liquor  in  a 
package  goods  store,"  said 
Building  Inspector  Allan 
MacDonald. 

Health  Commr.  Dr.  M. 
Grace  Hussey  said  the 
board  should  consider  all 
the  community  opposition 
in  making  its  decision. 

Gillis  said  he  was  disa- 
ppointed that  there  was  no 
support  for  such  a  license 
for  the  veterans  of  the 
American  Legion  when 
they  applied. 

Fire  Chief  Edward  Barry 
was  also  opposed. 


MILL  Y  FANTUCCHIO  did  a  little  clowning  around  outside 
the  pledge  center  to  raise  donations  for  Jerry's  Kids  and  then 
came  in  to  help  mail  telephone  pledges. 


DO-IT-YOURSELFERS  -■ 
IF  YOU'VE  GOT  THE 
SMARTS 
WE'VE  GOT  THE 

PARTS 

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


0 


Atlantic 
Appliance 
Parts,  Inc. 


Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 
Ufa  iteck  f  iMp  tiM  pmtt  yeu  need 

749  Southern  Arteiy 
Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 


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


mJ 


Office  features  in  an  Electronic  portable 

SMITH-CORONA 

Ultrasonic*  250 

with  WordEraser'"  correction 

•  Automatic  WordErasertM 
correction— single  word  and 
repeat  action 

•  One  touch  memory 
correction— automatic 
carrier  relocate 

•  Computer  Compatible  with 

optional  interface  user  installable  (or 
letter  quality  printouts  at  144  vA/pm 

•  Triple  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  &  spacing 

Seeing  is  belieuing  at: 


«379 

X^J  \J  1 1\  ^^    JL  whal  we  tell" 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


HERE'S  THE  MOST 

iMPORmNT  piurr  or  your 

HEMHIO  SVSTEM. 


With  this  sticker  attached 
to  your  heating  system,  you 
can  get  free  repairs  for  up  to 
two  years.  And  to  qualify, 
all  you  have  to  do  is  join  the 
Boston  Gas  Home  Heating 
Service  Plan. 

The  Plan  is  a  low-cost 
insurance  policy  for  household 
heating  equipment.  And  the 
sticker  will  remind  you  where 
to  call  if  your  heating  system 


breaks  down  at  any  time  of 
the  day  or  night. 

Watch  your  mail  for  a 
brochure  that  explains  the 
Plan  in  complete  detail. 

The  Boston  Gas  Home 
Heating  Service  Plan.  It's  the 
one  part  of  your  heating  system 
that  protects  the  other  parts. 

Q  BostonW 

You  get  more  energy  out  of  Boston  Gas. 


I 


Pa|c  4   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Seplembcr  6.  1984 

Editorial 

Escort  Plan: 
A  Gross  Insult 


Once  again,  from  their  ivory  towers  in  Lincoln, 

Weston  and  Dover,  the  editors  of  the  Boston  Globe 

have  seen  fit  to  condemn  the  good,  working  people  of 

Quincy  for  what  they  perceive  to  be  many  long  years  of 

rampant  and  unchecked  bigotry  and  racism. 

For  those  of  you  who  were  fortunate  enough  to  miss 

the     Globe's     editorial     last    week    entitled, 

"Misperception  in  Quincy,"  it  damns  the  whole  city 
with  faint  praise  for  its  affirmative  action  plan  which 
contains   a   pledge   to   provide   escort    service   for 
minorities  who  are  seeking  housing  in  the  city. 

"Quincy  should  be  proud  of  having  taken  this  step 
toward  openness,"  said  the  editorial. 

Proud,  hell.  Quincy  was  forced  to  accept  this  gross 
insult  to  84,743  people  under  the  direct  threat  of  losing 
$2,765,000  in  badly  needed  federal  and  state  aid. 
Proud?  Whoever  said  there  was  the  smallest  element  of 
pride  in  knuckling  under  to  blackmail? 

One  paragraph  in  the  Globe's  editorial  sticks 
particularly  in  the  craw  of  the  people  of  Quincy. 

"The  city  of  Quincy  has  a  history  of  discrimination 
and  racial  incidents.  But  over  the  years  officials  and 
the  vast  majority  of  residents  have  not  faced  up  to  the 
problems  of  bigotry.  The  indignation  now  being 
expressed  is  to  be  expected  from  a  community  that  is 
finally  confronting  itself  and  actively  and  openly 
dealing  with  the  issue  of  race." 

What  racial  incidents?  We  can  think  of  only  two,  the 
attempt  to  set  fire  to  the  home  of  a  black  woman  in  one 
of  the  Germantown  housing  complexes  and  the 
beating  of  five  sailors,  three  of  whom  happened  to  be 
black,  in  Houghs  Neck.  Both  incidents  were  handled 
with  dispatch  by  the  local  authorities.  Surely,  Lincoln, 
Weston  and  Dover  have  had  two  racial  incidents. 

The  city's  affirmative  action  officer,  Donald 
Hansen,  who  has  dealt  the  most  with  the  MCAD, said 
that  w  henever  he  brings  up  the  subject  of  alleged  racial 
incidents,  those  two  are  named  and  then  someone 
brings  up  the  fact  that  there  were  only  203  blacks  living 
in  Quincy  at  the  time  of  the  1980  census.  Therefore 
they  must  be  afraid  to  live  here.  And,  therefore  there 
must  be  incidents  that  we  never  hear  about. 

True,  there  were  only  203  blacks  in  Quincy  at  the 
time  of  the  last  census,  but  no  one  points  out  that  the 
cen.  us  was  taken  nearly  five  years  agoandnooneever 
mentions  the  122  American  Indians,  two  Eskimos, 
four  Aleuts,  45  Japanese,  306  Chinese,  157  Filipinos, 
38  Koreans,  122  Asian  Indians,  65  Vietnamese,  three 
Hawaiians,  three  Samoans,  one  Guamanian  and  253 
others  who  were  also  enumerated.  They  are  also 
minorities. 

(Did  you  know  that,  as  of  1980,  only  four 
Massachusetts  cities  had  a  higherpercentage  of  Asians 
population  than  Quincy  —  Cambridge,  Boston, 
Newton  and  Waltham?) 

The  Globe  sees  the  indignation  that  is  being 
expressed  in  Quincy  as  that  of  a  city  "finally 
confronting  itself  and  actively  and  openly  dealing  with 
the  issue  of  race."  Once  again  the  Globe  is  wrong.  The 
people  of  Quincy  are  indignant  because  once  again 
their  city  has  been  singled  out  to  bear  the  brunt  of  an 
unfair  assault. 

The  first  gun  was  fired  back  in  October.  1982,  when 
David  Harris  of  Randolph,  the  deputy  commissioner 
of  the  State  Department  of  Commerce,  solemnly 
asserted  that  "I  have  traveled  over  the  entire  country 
and  Quincy  is  probably  the  most  racist  city  in  New 
England.  1  can  attest  to  that." 

The  fact  that  Harris,  as  it  turned  out,  could  attest  to 
nothing  has  been  lost  in  the  rush  of  events  as  men  like 
Alex  Rodrigues  have  fallen  all  over  themselves  to 
paint  Quincy  with  the  ugly  brush  of  racism. 

And  who  is  Rodrigues?  He  is  the  appointed  head  of 
the  Massachusetts  Commission  Against 
Discrimination  who  somehow  seems  to  have 
accumulated  more  power  than  many  elected  officials. 

"Who  is  Mr.  Rodrigues  to  say  we  won't  get  any 
money  if  we  don't  escort  people?"asks  City  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon.  "Who  is  he  to  decide?  I  wonder  if  the 
federal  government  would  take  away  our  money  if  we 
did  not  have  an  escort  service?" 

Perhaps  it's  time  someone  in  Quincy  stood  up  to  see. 

Dacey  License 


(Conl'fl  from  Page  I) 

neighbors. 

Cheney  said  the  city  is  not 
prepared  to  make  such  a 
move.  He  also  said  a  change 
in  zoning  for  that  property 
would  not  be  possible. 

Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
made  the  motion  to  grant 
the  license,  MacDonald 
seconded  it. 


Health  Commr.  Dr.  M 
Grace  Hussey,  who  had 
earlier  offered  to  disqualify 
herself  because  she  is  a 
resident  of  Merrymount  and 
a  member  of  the  Merr>- 
mount  Association,  voted 
for  the  license  saying  it 
would  give  the  board  more 
control  over  the  opposition. 

Gillis  was  also  in  favor. 


2  Significant 

Changes  Coming 

In  Medicare 


There  are  two  significant 
changes  regarding  Medicare 
of  interest  to  Quincy  senior 
citizens,  according  to  John 
Noonan,  chairman  of  the 
Quincy  Council  on  Aging 
points  out. 

The  deficit  Reduction  Act 
of  1984,  signed  into  law  by 
President  Ronald  Reagan 
July  18,  stipulates  changes 
relative  to  physician 
payment  and  Medicare 
assignment  under  Part  B  as 
follows: 

•  Imposition    of  a    15 
month  physician  reimburse- 
ment   freeze    covering    the 
period  July  I,  1984  through 
Sept.  30,  1985. 

•  Establishment  of  a 
"participating"  physician 
program  for  which  physi- 
cians must  sign  agreements 
by  Oct.  I,  1984  in  order  to 
participate,  (to "participate" 
is  to  agree  to  accept 
assignment  For  all  Medicare 
cases.  To  be  "Non 
Participating"  is  to  continue 
to  accept  assignment  on  a 
case-  by    case  basis.) 

Noonan  said  that 
acording  to  the  latest 
information  received  from 
the  National  Council  of 
Senior  Citizens  regarding 
this  new  law: 

•  Physicians  cannot 
increase  their  charges  to 
Medicare  patients  during 
the  freeze; 

•  Physician  charges  will 
be    monitored    during    the 


freeze. 

Noonan  pointed  out  that 
between  now  and  the  end  of 
September,  senior  citizens 
and  their  advocates  have  an 
opportunity  to  increase 
assignment  rates  by  asking 
doctors  to  sign  the 
participating  agreements. 

If  doctors  sign  the 
agreements,  none  of  their 
Medicare  patients  will  have 
to  pay  more  than  the  Part  B 
deductible  and  20  percent  of 
Medicare's  approved 
charge. 

Noonan  cited  other 
aspects  of  the  New  Law: 

•  The  baseline  to  be  used 
in  determining  whether  a 
physician  illegally  raised 
fees  will  be  the  doctor's 
customary  pattern  of 
charges  during  the  period 
April  1       June  30,  1984 

•  Directories  of  particip- 
atating  physicians  will  be 
available  to  beneficiaries 
and  senior  citizen  groups. 

•  A  Toll  Free  telephone 
number  will  be  used  to  give 
beneficiaries  information 
regarding  participating 
physicians 

•  Medicare  has  sent 
letters  describing  these 
changes  to  all  physicians 
Letters  to  beneficiaries 
describing  the  participating 
physican  program  are 
expected  to  be  send  out 
during  October  or 
November. 


Anderson  Named 
To  Hazardous  Waste  Board 


Public  Works  Commis- 
sioner Paul  N.  Anderson  has 
been  elected  to  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  National 
Association  of  Local 
Governments  on  Hazardous 
Wastes. 

The  association  develops 
policy  resolutions  for 
testimony  before  Congress 
and  the  Environmental 
Protection  Agency. 

"Wc  arc  very  pleased  to 


have  the  city  of  Quincy  as  a 
member  and  to  have  their 
representative  serve  on  the 
board  of  directors,"  said 
Ken  Kirk,  executive  director 
of  the  association. 

Anderson  said  he  is 
"grateful  for  the  opportun- 
ity to  serve  on  this  board 
since  hazardous  waste  is  an 
issue  which  must  be  dealt 
with  conclusively  during  the 
coming  years." 


Commissioner's 


Comer 


In  September,  1976,  Anne  Keating  of  Quincy,  a 
Commission  member,  conceived  and  chaired  the 
Commission  Task  Force  on  Battered  Women. 

For  two  years.  Miss  Keating  and  her  committee 
researched  the  battered  women  problem,  visited 
existing  shelters,  attended  lectures  and  reviewed  the 
scant  literature  on  the  subject.  The  committee 
presented  workshops  and  special  programs  on  Woman 
to  Woman  Day  in  1978  and  1979. There  was  enough 
interest  shown  in  the  subject  so  the  committee  decided 
to  invite  the  public  to  join  the  project.  Through  Miss 
Keating's  presidency  of  the  new  group  now  called 
DOVE  (Domestic  Violence  Ended)  interested  and 
dedicated  persons  brought  their  ingenuity  and 
enthusiasm  and  helped  .set  up  the  hot  line,  advocacy  and 
the  first  shelter  in  Quincy  for  battered  women  which 
opened  its  doors  Labor  Day  weekend  1978  with  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on  the  Status  of  Women  as  the 
sponsoring  agent. 

On  Sept.  10  at  7  p.m..  Dove  and  the  Mayor's 
Commission  on  the  Status  of  Women  will  co-sponsor  a 
program  on  battered  women  at  the  Woodward  School, 
Quincy  Center,  as  part  of  the  "Thank  You"  Dove  Week! 
Everyone  is  welcome  to  attend. 

The  commission  is  proud  of  Dove's 
accomplishments. 

DON'T  FORGET  TO  EXERCISE  YOUR  RIGHT 
TO  VOTE! 


QGEST 

Quincy  Encourages  Sound  Thinking 


Think  about  it  Think  before  you  speak  -  Give  it 
some  thought  What  were  you  thinking  about?  -  A 
penny  for  your  thoughts  ^  You  know  what  I  was  just 
thinking? 

It's  amazing  how  many  of  our  common  expressions 
deal  with  thinking,  and  yet  few  of  us  spend  much  time 
thinking  about  thinking. 

The  Quincy  Sun,  in  cooperation  with  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools,  will  feature  an  article  each  week  which 
will  highlight  critical  thinking  activities  and  related 
topics.  These  activities  and  suggestions  are  intended  to 
entertain  as  well  as  enlighten  people  of  all  ages  and 
backgrounds. 

TOPICS 

Topics  will  include:  improving  your  memory,  making 
decisions,  organizing  your  time,  developing  thinking 
skills  in  young  children,  and  many  more. 
PARENTS 

While  we  believe  these  articles  will  be  entertaining 
and  educational  for  everyone,  parents  in  particular  are 
urged  to  discuss  the  suggested  ideas  and  activities  with 
their  youngsters. 

QUEST  CORNER 

Each  week  we  will  also  feature  a  brain  teaser,  logic 
problem,  anecdote,  or  mind  expander  for  your 
enjoyment.  Here's  a  sample: 

Place  a  word  in  the  blank  that  is  a  synonym  for  both 
the  word  or  phrase  before  it  and  after  it. 

Example: 

TWIG  -  stick  POKE 

Note:  They  increase  in  difficulty  as  you  go  on.  The 
answers  are  below  on  this  page.  Good  luck! 

1)  60's  dance turn 

2)  container baseball  player 

3)  warm stolen 

4)  spot grade 

5)  writing  instrument enclosure 

6)  hobby  boat 

7)  unpopular  person  crawl 

8)  damage good  fortune 

9)  type  of  bird  quick 

10)  front  sports  warning 

ANSWERS: 


3J0J    (01 

uod  (s 

IJIAVS    (6 

>|JBIU    (p 

)|R3jq  (g 

)oq  (i 

d93J.-)   (/_ 

joq.ijid  (z 

JJBJ3   (9 

JSIMl    (1 

QUEST  CORNER  FOR  THE  YOUNGER  SET 

(Sample:  What  letter  is  a  drink? 
(Answer:  1  (tea) 

1)  What  letter  is  a  body  of  water? 

2)  What  letter  is  a  part  of  the  body? 

3)  What  letter  is  a  girl's  name?  (3  answers) 

4)  What  letter  is  a  vegetable? 

5)  What  letter  is  an  exclamation?  (2  answers) 

6)  What  letter  is  a  question? 

7)  What  letter  is  a  line  of  people  waiting? 

0  (L  d   (f 

A  (9     N'aa  (e 

90  (s  I  (z 

J  (I 

NEXT  WEEK:  IMPROVING  YOUR  MEMORY 

Those  contributing  to  this  series  are:  David  Ezickson, 
Constance  Graham,  Thomas  Hall,  Richard 
Harrington,  Patricia  Herbert,  Suzanne  McGowan, 
Marianne  Bender  Powers,  Richard  Russell,  and  Karl 
Smith  from  the  Qincy  Public  Schools. 


The  first  child  born  in  the  White  House  was  James 
Madison  Randolph,  son  of  Thomas  Mann  Randolph  and 
Martha  Jefferson  Randolph,  who  was  the  daughter  of 
President  Thomas  Jefferson.  The  baby  was  born  in  Jan- 
uary, 1806. 


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 
;'^^   ''.    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  tor 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  o(  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


f 


BU9M>: 


Hiunday,  September  «.  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  5 


Police  Disorder  Unit 
Next  For  Quincy? 


(Cont'd  from  Pa/ce  I) 

funds  if  it  does  not  have  an 
affirmative  action  plan. 

"I  disagree  with  the 
application  of  the  approach 
in  Quincy  where  no  problem 
exists,"  he  said.  "We  are  not 
a  racist  city.  A  lot  of 
different  people  live  here  in 
harmony. 

"The  City  Councillors  are 


very  upset.  They  feel  the 
Mayor  and  Hansen  have 
embarrassed  the  city  and 
damaged  its  reputation 
across  the  country." 

"It's  a  slap  in  the  face," 
said  Condon,  "the  way  it 
makes  the  city  look  like  it's 
so  unsafe  for  minorities  that 
they  need  an  escort  to  seek 
housing  in  Quincy. 


"Many  minorities  live  in 
the  city  and  they  are 
apparently  happy  to  live 
here.  I  have  had  no 
problems  related  to  me 
about  housing  in  Quincy." 

Condon  said  she  feels  that 
Alex  Rodrigues,  chairman 
of  the  MCAD,  is  out  to 
"make  an  example  of 
Quincy  and  that's  unfortu- 


nate. Quincy  has  made  a 
good  faith  effort  to  comply 
with  affirmative  action. 

"I  wonder  if  the  federal 
government  would  take 
away  our  money  if  we  did 
not  have  an  escort  service? 

"Who  is  Mr.  Rodriguez  to 
say  we  won't  get  any  money 
if  we  don't  escort  people? 

"Who  is  he  to  decide?" 


Housing  Rehab  Funds 
Available  At  11.75  Per  Cent 


The  Planning  Depart- 
mc-ni  is  acccpring  applica- 
'ions  for  ihc  Neighborhood 
Reviiali/ation  Component 
tif  the  Massachusetts  Hous- 
ing Finance  Agency's  1 1 .75 
per  cent  fi.xed  interest  rate 
home  mortgage  program. 

Loans  will  be  written  for 
a  term  of  three  years. 

Applicants  must  be  first 


time  home  buyers  and  meet 
the  following  income  quali- 
fications: $2«).0()0  for  a  fam- 
ily of  one.  $35.00()  for  a 
family  of  two.  S.W.OOO  for  a 
family  of  three.  $41,000  for 
a  family  of  four  and  upward 
by  units  of  $3,000. 

The  homes  must  be  pur- 
chased in  one  of  three  el- 
t>ihle  neighborhoods  in  the 


city. ..the  Ward  2.  Atlantic 
and  Southwest  Quincy  far- 
get  areas. 

A  minimum  of  $3,000  re- 
habilitation to  the  home  is 
required  in  addition  to  the 
loan  amount. 

Maximum  cost  of  home 
purchase,  including  rehab- 
ilitation, cannot  exceed 
STi  000  for  a  single  family 


house.  $H7.(X)0  for  a  two 
family  house.  $105,000  for 
a  three  familv  house  and 
$123,000  for  a  four-family 
house. 

Funds  are  available  on  a 
first -come- first-serve  basis. 

For  further  information 
call  HIizabefh  A.  McElaney 
at  773-1. WO.  extension  444. 


Kelly,  State  Officals  Tour  Quarries 


Former  City  Councillor 
Leo  .1.  Kelly  says  he  sees 
new  hope  thai  the  state  will 
lake  over  the  Quincy  quar- 
ries as  open  space  following 
a  tour  of  the  area  with 
Fnvironmental  Affairs  Sec- 
retary James  S.  Hoyt. 

Hoyt.  along  with  repre- 
sentatives of  the  MDC.  the 


Appalachian  Mountain 

Club  and  the  Friends  of  the 
Blue  Hills,  visited  the  quar- 
ry area  Tuesday  at  Kelly's 
invitation. 

Kelly  is  chairman  of  the 
city's  Environmental  Con- 
trol Committee. 

"We  tried  to  impress  on 
them  (the  MDC  and  Hovi) 


the  need  to  acquire  the 
quarries  for  the  people  who 
come  after  us."  said  Kelly, 
"and  for  the  people  who 
came  before  us  and  worked 
in  the  quarries. 

"I  think  we  are  doing  a 
better  selling  job  than  be- 
fore. We  showed  them  the 
views  from  the  top  of  the 


quarries,  the  possibilities 
as  a  recreation  area,  nature 
walks  and  picnics. 

"The  attitude  of  the  state 
is  changing  because  of  the 
controversy  over  Prouse 
Farm  in  Canton.  There  is  a 
greater  interest  in  preserv- 
ing open  space  while  it  is 
still  there." 


Costly  Obsolete  State  Laws  To  Be  Phased  Out 


Obsolete  state  laws, 
rules,  and  regulations  that 
cost  taxpayers  money  will 
be  phased  out  under  new 
legislation  co-sponsored  by 
Senator  Paul  D.  Harold, 
D-Quincy. 

The  new  law  empowers 
the  new  Division  of  Local 
Mandates  in  the  State 
Auditor's  office  to  review 
thousands  of  state  man- 
dates and  recommend  to 
the  legislature  those  which 
ought    to    be    changed    or 


abolished. 

Harold  said  Auditor  John 
Finnegan's  staff  will 
concentrate  on  mandates 
which  have  "significant 
financial  impacts"  on  cities 
and  towns. 

"The  Division  of  Local 
Mandates  was  established 
as  a  result  of  Proposition 
2'/2,  to  insure  that  state 
government  does  not 
impose  additional  respons- 
ibilities on  cities  and  towns 
without       providing       the 


funding,"  Harold  notes. 

"This  additional 

"sunset"  authority  will 
allow  the  division  to 
analyze  state  rules  on  an 
ongoing  basis,  and  point 
out  those  that  can  be 
phased  out  with  resulting 
savings  to  the  taxpayers. 

Harold  said  Finnegan's 
staff  will  review  the 
mandates  on  a  five-year 
cycle,  starting  with  those  in 
force  since  1966,  the  year 
the  Home  Rule  Amend- 
ment took  effect. 


"1  am  pleased  to  have 
co-sponsored  this  new 
initiative  with  the  state 
auditor,  in  line  with  the 
policy  of  relieving  cities  and 
towns  of  the  costs  of  what 
are,  in  effect,  state 
programs,  and  reducing 
outdated  and  wasteful 
programs,"  Harold  said. 


Charles  Pearce  Elected 
Private  Industry  Council  Chairman 


Charles  Pearce,  chief 
executive  officer  of  the 
Quincy  Savings  Bank,  was 
elected  chairman  of  the 
South  Coastal  Private 
industry  Council  at  its 
annual  meeting  at  Walsh's 
Restaurant,  North  Quincy. 
Paul  Delorey,  circulation 


director  of  the  Patriot 
Ledger  was  elected  vice 
chairman. 

The  South  Coastal 
Private  Industry  Council 
has  30  members  who 
volunteer  their  time  to 
establish  public  policy  over 
the  local  operation  of  the 


Job  Training  Partnership 
Act.  The  South  Coastal 
Service  Delivery  Area 
covers  22  cities  and  towns 
from  Milton  to  Plymouth. 
For  further  information, 
contact  Edward  H.  Calferty, 
council  coordinator  at  328- 
7300,  ext.  215. 


BIIEM 


WEEHf 


...  Dr.  Vincent  D'Elia 
inoculated  Quincy  youn|sten 
Willi  free  Salk  polio  vaccine  in 
I9M. 


.  .  .  You  were  not  jint  a 
Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
fiven  ...  it  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Plastic  surgeons  are  novt  doing 
one-step  cosmetic  surger). 
correcting  baggy  skin  around  eyes 
and  jowls  and  resliaping  chin  and 
nose-even  rubbing  out  wrinkles— 
in  one  operation. 


Half  the  tooth  decay  of  children 
and  adolescents  could  be 
prevented  with  the  application  of 
protective  sealants  on  the  f<M)d- 
chewing  and  grinding  surfaces  of 
primary  and  permanent  teeth. 
National  Institutes  of  Health 
panel  reported. 
* 

Sustained-release  form  of 
nitroglycerin  has  received  FDA 
approval.  Tablet  is  said  to  work 
within  ^  minutes  of  insertion 
between  the  upper  gum  and  cheek, 
and  remain  effective  up  to  5  hours. 
« 

Almost  all  cases  of  testicular 
cancer  can  be  cured  if  found  early 
enough,  doctors  pointed  out.  And 
removal  of  one  testicle  does  not 
impair  sexual  functioning  in  any 
way.  Monthly  self-examination  is 
recommended. 

• 

in  a  test  in  New  Haven, 
Connecticut,  vitamin  (  helped 
Asthmatics  exercise  withour  chest 
tightness  or  breathing  trouble. 

* 

If  your  doctor  recommends 
vitamins  for  therapeutic  or 
maintenance  use,  choose  from  the 
wide  selection  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Make    us    your    beahh    head- 
quarters. 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Sept.  6-12, 
1940 

44  Years  Ago 
This  Week 


Fore  River  Wins 
Quarter  Billion 
In  Navy  Contract 

The  Bethleham  Steel  Co.'s  Fore  River  Shipyard 
already   loaded   down  with  some  $250  million  w 
defense    contracts,    was   awarded    another  quarter 
billion  dollar  contract  to  build  four  aircraft  carriers 
and  six  cruisers  for  the  Navy  Department. 

Shipyard  officials, 
somewhat  ove. whelmed  by 
the  amount  of  work  facing  the 
yard  over  the  next  six  or  seven 
years,  said  a  large  amount  of 
plant  expansion  will  be 
needed     to    meet    the    new 

■■■■■■■■■■■ 

The  new  aircraft  carriers  were  to  be  huge  vessels  of 
26,000  tons  each  costing  $20  million  apiece  or  $120 
million  inall.TheUSS  Wasp,  recently  finished  at  Fore 
River,  was  a  14,000-ton  ship  whose  contract  was 
priced  at  $21  million. 

The  size  of  the  cruiser  contracts  varied  with  the  size 
of  the  vessels  but  when  the  yard  was  awarded  its  last 
cruiser  contract  in  July  the  prices  ranged  from  $23 
million  to  $18.5  million  each,  an  average  of  $20  million 
per  ship. 

Vessels  currently  under  construction  at  Fore  River 
included  a  35,000-ton  battleship. 

PROFITS  HIDDEN 

William  Cunningham,  a  professor  at  the  Harvard 
Business  School,  testified  before  an  Interstate 
Commerce  Commission  hearing  that  the  New  Haven 
Railroad  made  "handsome  profits"  from  its  Old 
Colony  branch  but  never  credited  them  to  the  line. 

The  testimony  came  as  the  State  Department  of 
Public  U  tilities  handed  down  a  decision  permitting  the 
New  Haven  to  discontinue  passenger  service  to  the 
West  Quincy,  East  Milton  and  Montclair  stations  on 
the  West  Quincy  branch  of  the  Old  Colony  and  save 
$26,761  a  year. 

CAMP  VANDALS 

Mrs.  Raymond  H.  Davis  of  120  Phillips  St., 
Wollaston,  president  of  the  Quincy  Campfire  Girls, 
said  police  appear  to  be  unable  to  contend  with 
vandalism  at  the  group's  camp  on  Pine  Island  in 
Merrymount  Park,  target  of  vandals  nine  times  in  less 
than  four  months. 

QUINCY -ISMS 

Mayor  Thomas  S.  Burgin  and  M  DC  Commissioner 
Eugene   C.    Hultman   were  negotiating  to   build  a 
flower-studded  traffic  rotary  at  the  Neponset  Bridge 
that  would  make  "an  attractive  entrance  into  Quincy" 
similar  to  the  circle  at  the  Fore  River  Bridge  .  .  . 
Charles  R.  Herbert,  son  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J. 
Herbert  of  1 1  Bayberry  Rd.,  Squantum,  was  named  to 
a  post  in  the  Landscape  Architecture  Department  at 
the  Massachusetts  State  College  in  Amherst  .  .  . 
Broiled,  baked,  or  boiled  lobsterdinnerwas75centsat 
the  Anchor-In,  75 1  Wollaston  Boulevard  . .  .  The  City 
Council  was  urged  to  either  repair  or  demolish  the  23- 
year-old  footbridge  over  the  New  Haven  Railroad 
tracks  at  the  foot  of  Warren  Ave.,  Wollaston  . .  .  The 
Saturday  bill  at  the  Slate  Theater  was  "Convicted 
Woman,"  starring  Lola  Lane  and  Rochelle  Hudson; 
"Sagebrush  Family  Trails  West,"  with  Bobby  Clark; 
and  Chapter  One  of  the  new  serial,  "Flash  Gordon 
Conquers  the  Universe"  ...  A  farewell  party  was  held 
for  John  Wilcox,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Wilcox 
of  1066  Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck,  who  was  leaving  for 
Notre  Dame  to  study  to  become  a  missionary  priest . . . 
Frankfurts  were  15  cents  a  pound  at  Foy's  Market, 
comer  Franklin  and  Water  Sts.,  South  Quincy  .  .  . 
George  W.  Stafford  of  20  Ford  St.,  Merrymount,  who 
enlisted  in  the  Canadian  armed  forces  in  August,  was 
injured  while  drilling  with  the  motor  cycle  corps  in  St. 
John,  N.B.  .  .  .  Lundeen's  Orchestra  was  playing 
Swedish  and   American   music  for  dancing  at  the 
Adams  Cafe,  1 50  Water  St.,  South  Quincy . . .  Welfare 
Commissioner  Anthony  J.  Venna  said  there  were  35 
openings  for  boys  ages   17  to  23  in  the  Civilian 
Conservation  Corps .  .  .  Christmas  seals  designed  by 
Felix  Martini,  a  former  resident  of  Cross  St.,  West 
Quincy,  were  ready  for  distribution  by  the  National 
Tuberculosis  Association  .  .  .  Mrs.  Grace  Finger  was 
elected  president  of  the  newly  formed  Wollaston 
Lutheran  Guild  for  young  married  women 


Pa|c  «  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  .Seplembcr  &,  I9M 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Michael  O'Rourke  Parents 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Michael 
O'Rourke  of  30  Nahant 
Ave..  Dorchester,  formerly 
of  Wollaston  Hill,  are 
parents  of  a  son.  limothy 
Brian,   their   second    child, 

born  Aug.  7.  at  Quincy  City 

Hospital. 


Mrs.  O'Rourke  is  the 
former  Lorraine  .Johnson. 

Ihc  O'Rourkes  also  have 
a  son,  Patrick  Michaelmage 
23  months. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Lesley  Johnson  of 
Quincy  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
O'Rourke  of  Montdair. 


RE-OPENING 
Monday,  Sept*17 

Anna  Mae  iHiawco 
School  of  Dance 

(34th  season) 


•Ballet«Tap«  Jazz  | 

PreSchool  Class  (35  y;ears) 
Member  of: 

Greater  Brockton  Dance 

Teachers  Assoc. 

*Eagles  Hall,  47  Mass.  Ave. 

Quincy  Point  (next  to  Montello's) 

*Hough's  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  St.,  Quincy; 

!3i^  337-7865 


SUSAN  MURRAY  of  149 
Lansdowne  St.,  Squtntum, 
was  recently  awarded  a 
certiflcate  in  denta!  hygiene 
at  the  recent  commencement 
exercises  of  Forsyth  School 
for  Dental  Hygienists  at 
Northeastern  University. 
Miss  Murray  is  a  member  of 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha  Honor 
Society. 


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST 

94  Washington  St     ?^(j^ 
Woymouth  Wr 

337-0288     337-0289 


FOiUltfUTEO 

EXcmstvEur 

tuft  FOR 

THEI.L 

CUMKTl 


HANCD. 


BMNT 
WdJJlhFER 
AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


mSKORNBR 

60  BHIhis  Rl,  Ho.  Quiney  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing 
^      Quality  Brands 
r'  Infants  thru  Sizes  7-14 

EARLY  FALL  SAVINGS 


Lavawav 

Welcome 

Anytime 

Gift  Cfrtificdtes 


Available 


Thurs.,  Sept.  6  thru  Sat.,  Sept.  8 

Regular  hours  Men.  9:00  to  5:00 
Tues.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 

Infants  Speciality  Items 

Just  what  you  net 

for  that  Shower 
Christening 


w.^ 


VKA 


Pdrixhidi 
All  Sales 


.^ 


Accessories 
Final 


Bertha  Figueiredo  Bride  Of  Louis  Halter 


Bertha  Figueiredo 
recently  became  the  bride  o( 
Louis  Halter. 

A  reception  followed  at 
the  Avon  Town  House. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School,  is 
empioved  by  Prudent 
Investments  of  Braintrec. 

The  bridegroom,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Halter 
of  Quincy,  was  graduated 
from  Quincy  High  School, 
attended  Lincoln  College 
and  Quincy  Junior  College, 
and  served  with  the  U.S. 
Navy. 

He  is  employed  by  Vibro- 
Meter  Corp.,  Billcrica. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newly  weds  are 
living  in  Quincy. 


MR.  and  MRS.  LOUIS  HALTER 

I  Miller  Sluiiio) 


Est.  1962 


PRE-SCHOOL 

FOR  3  &  4  YEAR  OLDS 

TAUGHT  BY  CERTIFIED  TEACHERS  WITH  FULL 
DEGREES  IN  EARLY  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION. 


We  offer  an  excellent  program  designed  to  prepare  your 
child  for  formal  schoolmg  in  a  fun  learning  atmosphere. 
22  years  of  experience  -  An  impecable  reputation.  CALL 
9-4  MON  -FRI  FOR  INFORfVlATION.  OUR  COURTEOUS 
STAFF  WILL  BE  HAPPY  TO  ANSWER  YOUR  QUES- 
TIONS. 


YOUNG  WORLD 


221  PARKiNGWAY 


471-3808 


Est. 
1962 

QUINCY 


THE 

DANCE 
COMPANY 

Donald  R.  Bigger  -  Director 

Member  -  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

Tap  •  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Pointe  •  Exercise 

Break  Dancing 

Classes  for  All  Ages 

Beginner  thru  Advanced 

Call  now  for  Information 
and  Registration 

472-0646 

516  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 


Card  Party  Cancelled 

The  Quincy  Women's 
Club  has  cancelled  its  social 
and  card  party  scheduled  for 
today  (Thursday). 


Births 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 

August  10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Stcfanclli  (Lori  Kallio).  282 
Liberty  St.,  Quincy,  a  son 
and  daughter. 

August  14 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  William 
Murphy  (Marjorie  DcLosh). 
()5  Hobart  St.,  Quincy,  a 
daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Doolcy  (Betty  Johnson),  61 
Presidential  Dr.,  Quincy,  a 
daughter. 

August  16 
Mr.     and     Mrs,    .Lmics 
Reeves   (Jean    McDonald). 
1.^0   Doane  St..  Quincy.  a 
boy. 

August  17 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edmund 
Sparks  (Sueann  DiTuliio), 
2)4  Highland  Ave.,  Quincy, 
a  son. 

August  19 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Maze  (Diane  Costa),  51 
Nightingale  Ave.,  Quincy. 
a  daughter. 

August  20 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kevin 
Callahan  (Diane  Coska). 
818  Pond  St.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Ber- 
mingham  (Rita  Rinaldi). 
130  Brook  St.,  Wollaston,  a 
son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Keating  (Nancy  McCarthy). 
293  Willard  St.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^pliane«  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  DEIIVERY 


Studying  in  NYC  were:  Lisa  and  Annise  Rodriguez,  Sheila  Egan,  Theresa  Keenan,  Beth  Pacino, 
Nanci  Palnrier,  Jeannine  Tocchio,  Kris  Lang,  Sue  LaMarca,  Meridith  Avery,  Donna  Cannon. 


The  Palmer  Jr.  and  Senior  Dancers 
with  their  teacher  Nanci  Palmer  from: 

Recently  studied  in  NYC  with  Joey  Sheck,  "the  man  whotaught 
Michael  Jackson  to  dance",  Rick  Sullivant,  the  assistant 
choreographer  of  the  movie  "Staying  Alive",  Roni  Mahle/, 
former  ballerina  of  American  Ballet  Theater,  And  Thommie 
Walsh  the  two-time  "Tony"  award  winning  co-choreographer 
and  director  of  the  Broadway  hit  "My  One  and  Only". 

Let  us  teach  you  the  latest  in  Dance 
from  the  Top  Dancers 

(;^(H*«*  TOTS  To  TEENS 

*    ^Q^V\      oLel  6  Vance.  §)l4i3ioA 
S^tf^-*-"^        93  Holbrook  Rd..  Quincy 


behind  the  Montdair  School  Off  W  .Souantum  St 


Call 

^37.6768 

Or 


Thi-tday,  Scplrmber  6.  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Page  7 


Social  News 


Yvonne  Drummond  Bride 
Of  David  L.  Richards 


United  First  Parish 
Church,  Quincy  Center,  was 
the  setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Yvonne 
Drummond  and  David  L. 
Richards,  Jr. 

The  Rev.  Keith  Munson 
officiated. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Meredith  Drummond  of 
Marshfield. 

She  was  graduated  from 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  is  employed  in  the 
customer  service  depart- 
ment at  Prestige  Sports- 
wear. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  L. 
Richards,  Sr,  of  Braintree. 

He  was  graduated  from 
Braintree  High  School  and 
Fitchburg  State  College  and 
is  employed  as  an  industrial 
arts  teacher  in  the  Duxbury 
public  schools. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Patti  Finocchio  of  Brain- 
tree. Bridesmaids  were  Jan 
Poutre  of  Quincy;  and 
Debbie  McCarthy  of 
Holbrook. 

Best  man  was  Jeff 
Richards  of  Braintree. 
Ushers  were  Doug  Richards 
and  Nick  Finocchio,  both  of 


MR.  and  MRS.  DAVID  L.  RICHARDS,  JR. 

(Mclnlire'n  Studio) 


Braintree. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Siieraton  Tara. 


After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Nassau,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  North  Quincy. 


Talk  On  Israel  For  Hadassah  Board 


Quincy  Chapter  of 
Hadassah  recently  held  a 
board  meeting  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Samuel  Feldman. 

Among  those  present 
were  Mrs.  Harriet  Galer  of 
Hull,  chapter  advisor  for  the 
current  year,  and  Mrs. 
Ralph  Kolodny,  recently 
returned  from  a  stay  in 
Israel.   Mrs.   Kolodny  gave 

QHS1959  Class 

The  Quincy  High  School 
Class  of  1959  will  celebrate 
its  25th  reunion  Oct.  20,  at 
the  Lantana,  in  Randolph. 

Those  who  have  not  been 
notified  are  asked  to  call: 
Jduy  (DeRusha)  Caristi 
843-5570;  Marie  (Peruzvi) 
Wilkinson  773-4158;  Ed 
Webby  773-7007;  Peggy 
(Shea)  Shiers  848-8756; 
Sandra  (Giorlando)  Jacob- 
son  848-3196;  Barbara 
(Lombardo)    McLelland 

N.Q.  Seniors 
To  Meet 

The  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citizens  Club  will  meet 
today  (Thursday)  at  1  p.m. 
at  Quincy  Community 
Methodist  Church,  40  Beale 
St.,  Wollaston. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  at  12:30  p.m. 

Plans  for  October's  fair 
and  day  trip  will  be 
discussed. 


an  informative  report  on  the 
political  situation  there. 

Plans  were  made  for  the 
annual  paid  up  membership 
supper  to  be  held  on 
Monday  evening,  October 
15,  at  Temple  Beth  El,  1001 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 

Long  range  plans  were 
discussed  for  the  chapter's 
golden    anniversary    donor 

Planning  Reunion 

479-2759. 


function  to  be  held  in  the 
spring. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

M.cJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wodaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


ACCUPUNCTURE  •  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND   STRESS  RELIEF   WITH  P.O. A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acctpl«d  by  Many 


Acctplcd  by  Many 
Inturanca  Companita 


•  Art*   iiii/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  Injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Dl'oestlve  Disorders 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Ac . 


S2^ 

How  many  othtr 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 


119A  Porkingway,  Ouimy 

A(ro»  f'om  Pop«ramo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


^  SToucA   Of'^la^ 


cpm^W  ^oo^etiue  d 


to 


of 


^1 


fflsh 


o<^ 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  wnt 


^)y^  .!.,^i 


ir*'*:'i.^' 


I* '^ ..»' 


( 


>> 


28  Greenwood  Ave. 
Wollaston 

across  from  the  MBTA 


;i 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    e>es    III  8:30 


773-5266 


VISA 


lON.A.R.F.E.  Members 
To  Attend  Convention 


Ten  members  of  Quincy 
Chapter  #430  of  the  Nation- 
al Association  of  Retired 
Federal     Employees     will 

attend    the    organization's 
18th     national    convention 


Sept.  9  to  1.1,  in  Baltimore, 
Md. 

The  members  are  presi- 
dent Daniel  D.  Fabrizio  and 
Mrs.  Fabrizio.  second  state 
vice  president  John  J. 
Carey  and  Mrs.  Carcv.  field 


Secretaries  To  Tour 
Registry  Of  Deeds 


The  Norfolk  County 
Legal  Secretaries  Associa- 
tion will  meet  at  the  Norfolk 
County  Registry  of  Deeds  in 
Dedham  luesday.  Sept.  18, 
at  7  p.m. 

Following  a  brief  business 
meeting  of  the  membership, 
a  tour  and  explanation  of 
the  functions  of  the  Registry 
of  Deeds  will  be  conducted 
by  Barry  T.  Hannon, 
Register  of  Deeds. 

The  association  invites  all 
persons  employed  in  the 
field  of  law  who  are 
interested  in  participating  in 
the  tour  to  contact  Mrs. 
Sandra  Johansen  at  the  law 
office  of  Attorney  Frederick 
G.  Talabach  in  Walpole 
(668-4275)  for  further 
information  and  to  make  a 
reservation  to  attend. 

Prior  to  the  meeting, 
members  will  meet  at  Rossi's 
Restaurant,    Dedham,    at 


fi.M)  p.m.  tor  dinner.  Ihose 
pliinning  to  meet  for  dinner 
are  recjuested  to  contact 
Mrs.  .lohansen  to  make 
arrangements. 


officer  Everett  E.  Rich- 
mond and  Mrs.  Richmond, 
secretary  Margaret  M. 
Gallagher,  treasurer  John 
P.  Papile.  legislative  officer 
Frederic  F.  Sterritt,  past 
president  Patricia  E. 
Wcrmers. 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
Quincy  chapter  will  be  held 
Monday.  Sept.  17.  at  2  p.m. 
at  the'  Social  Club.  252 
Washington  St..  Quincy. 

Reports  of  the  convention 
will  be  presented  at  the 
meeting. 


HMDESIGNS 


fHERSI 

MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  •  Blow  Dry 

Lonq  lM<r  tlishllv  higher 

$1900 

Dow  hy  orw  ol  XA< 

Russrll's  sidil 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 


111!    I  ui  and 

i  otuiiliomT 

sliyhlly  higher 

(or  loiiijfr  h.iir 


Russell  Edward's 


.#; 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


» 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8PM 
Cor   Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts. 
13  Maple  St  .  Quincy  472  1060 


m'mmmmMmmmmmmm^^^^ 


DANCE 


GYMNASTICS 


SCHOOL 


EST.  1962 
22  YEARS  OF  TEACHING  EXPERIENCE  AND 
AN  IMPECCABLE  REPUTATION 
— \ 


THE  ORIGINAL 
GYM  TOT  PROGRAM 

AGES  2-4.  Ut  MiMrti 
coodi  your  child  in  tur 
gym.  It's  fun-H's 
femwttvt. 

SnmH  CIosms 


DANCE  TOTS 
AGES  2V2-4 
TAP     BALUT« 
PERSONALITY  SINGING 
ft  TUMBLING.  A  program 
i|Mcifically  dMigntd 
for  this  age  group  A 

fought  by  profMsionais. 


GYMNASTICS  -AH  Ages 

Storting  -  Ago  5 
Profoisionoi  coochos 
Fully  tquipptd  § ym 
Try  0  Itsion  now. 

Small  clofSM 


AU  CUSSES  SEPARATED  BY  AGE 


DANCE  Ages  5  &  UP 

Top  *  Jozz  *  Ballot 

All  Ages 
Bog.  *  Int.  *  Adv. 

Ut  our  professionals 
troin  your  child  in 
the  performinq  orts. 


"N 


CUSSES  START  SEPT.  10th 


CALL  9  •  4  FOR  INFORMATION 
OUR  COURTEOUS  STAFF  WIU  BE  HAPPY  TO  ANSWfER  YOUR  QUESTIONS 


NROLL  WITH  THIS  AD  and  RECEIVE  A 

^  I  U  DISCOUNT 

ON  YOUR  FIRST  MONTH'S  TUITION. 

Effective  Sept.  5th  -  30th. 


COMPETITIVE  PRICES  -  QUALITY  TEACHING 

YOUNG  WORLD 

221  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
471-3808 


Est.  1962 


Page  a  Qukic)  Sun    Thunday,  September  6,  1914 


HN  Center  Plans  Sleakhouse  Trip 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1193 
Sea  St.,  is  planning  a  bus 
trip  to  the  Hilltop 
Steakhouse,  Saugus, 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1 1, at  10 a.m. 

There  will  also  be  an 
opportunity  to  do  meat 
shopping  at  the  Hilltop 
Meat  Store.  Price  of  lunch  is 
separate.  The  bus  will  make 
stops  to  pick  up  passengers 


at  O'Brien  Towers  in 
Germantown  and  across 
from  Granite  Place  at  10:30 
a.m. 


Return  time  will  be 
approximately  2  p.m. 

Call  Pat  Ridlen  at  471- 
8251  to  sign  up. 

Michael  Rowell  on  UNH  Dean's  List 

Michael  F.  Rowell.  son  of  of  New  Hampshire. 
Police  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
David  Rowell  of  51  Pem- 
broke St.,  South  Ouincy, 
has  been  named  to  the 
dean's  list  tor  the  spring 

^.c-mcs!^  :•    "     '       »•:■■■ 


Kitty  Dukakis  At 
DOVE  Gala  Sept.  12 


Rowell,  who  will  be 
entering  his  senior  year  in 
the  School  of  Health 
Studies,  maintained  a  4.00 
average. 


»:•:•:•:•;■ 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

;•^^x<•^:w•:•x<•x•^:•w•:•^:•:•^^^w•:•:!:!::W•:!:r:::!^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


Mrs.  Kitty  Dukakis,  wife 
of  Gov.  Michael  Dukakis, 
will  be  the  featured  guest  at  a 
festive  gala  Wednesday, 
Sept.  12  sponsored  by 
DOVE,  Inc.,  the  only  shelter 
serving  battered  women  and 
their  children  on  the 
South  Shore. 

Scheduled  for  6  to  10  p.m. 
at  F  Kennedy  Presidential 
library,  the  gala  is  part  of 
DOVF's  weeklong 
celebration  of  its  fifth 
anniversary. 

In  accepting  the  invita- 
tion, Mrs.  Dukakis  wrote. 
'T30VF  has  an  impressive 
record  with  regards  to  what 
has  been  accomplished  in 
the  last  five  years  since  your 
incorporation  as  a  non — 
profit  organization." 

"We  are  delighted   Mrs. 


Dukakis  will  join  us  in 
thanking  the  community  for 
their  constant  support  of 
DOVE'S  efforts,  "  stated 
Joyce  Baker,  President  of 
DOVE. 

"Everyone  who  has  been 
involved  with  DOVE  can 
be  very  proud  of  the 
agency's  growth  and 
accomplishments. 

"It  is  not  easy  for  a 
volunteer  group  to  grow 
into  a  fully  staffed  agency 
with  a  shelter,  hot  line  and 
well  established  support 
programs  in  five  short  years 

"It  was  the  all  around 
support  from  the  city, 
county,  business  com- 
munity, state  and  the  United 
Way  as  well  as  the  strong 
volunteer  base  that  made  it 
realitv. 


"Everyone  involved 
deserves  to  be  commended 
and  this  is  the  purpose  of  our 

gala." 

The  gala  will  also  feature 
a  film,  an  ad  book, 
refreshments  and  music. 
Honored  at  the  event  will  be 
DOVE'S  past  presidents, 
Anne  Keating  of  Quincy, 
Esmeralda  Santiago  of 
Hingham,  Bernie  MacPher- 
son  of  Quincy  and  Rose 
Mary  Kirwin  of  Braintree. 

The  week  which  has  been 
designated  DOVE  week  by 
five  communities  Quincy, 
Hingham,  Norwood, 
Braintree  and  West  wood, 
also  includes  workshops, 
cable  TV  panel  show  and  an 
information  booth. 

For  more  information, 
contact  471-5087. 


•  Reasonable  Ffees 
•  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 


QJC  In  Pilot 
Financial  Aid  Program 


•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 


A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc.  Affiliate 


Quincy  Junior  College 
has  been  selected  as  a  par- 
ticipant in  a  series  of  pilot 
financial  aid  programs 
offered  by  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts. 
The  programs  will  allow  the 
College  to  offer  scholar- 
ships, low  interest  loans, 
and  part-time  employment 
to  students  who  are  Massa- 


Atlantid 
Dance 

Julie  A.Moffatt, 
Director 

^Graduate  Wheelock  College, 
Education  Degree,  "Active  Member 
Dance  Teacher's  Club  Of  Boston 

Professional  Dance 
Instruction  From 
Beginning  Through 
Advanced 

•  Ballet,  Tap.  Jazz,  Pointe 

•  Professional  Piano  Accompaniment 

•  Reasonable  Family  Rates 

•  Yes!  We  welcome  Pre-Schoolers 

•  Break  Dancing  Offered 


Two  Bri^-,ht  Spacious  Studios: 

65  Newbury  Ave.,  North  Quincy 

(Memorial  Congregatlonai  Church) 

and 

164  Beilevue  Rd.,  Squantum 

(First  Church  of  Squantum) 


Registrations  now  bein^  accepted 

CALL  698-2881  ANYTIME 


chusetts  residents. 

AFDC  recipients  in  parti- 
cular would  benefit  from 
the  Adult  Learners  Pro- 
gram, a  scholarship  pro- 
gram which  will  allow  most 
welfare  mothers  to  attend 
Quincy  Junior  College  free 
of  charge. 

According  to  Quincy 
Junior  College  Financial 
Aid  Director  Elizabeth 
Goreham,  about  two  out  of 
three  Quincy  Junior  Col- 
lege students  are  currently 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^i>liance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAr  DEUVERY 


receiving  some  type  of 
financial  aid. 

"These  new  programs 
will  allow  us  to  help  even 
more  people  attend 
college."  she  said. 

Quincy  Junior  College 
Admissions  Director 

Richard  Pessin  said  that 
"Quincy  Junior  College 
still  has  openings  for  the 
Fall,  1984  semester  in 
many  programs.  We  will 
continue  accepting  applica- 
tions for  both  admission 
and  financial  aid  through 
the  week  of  September  10th 
when  classes  begin." 

For  further  information, 
contact  the  Quincy  Junior 
College  Financial  Office  at 
786-8775. 


111     *     ,  .-^ 


Hour*: 


Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-6 
Wed.  10-6 
Thure.  10-9 
FrI.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


Cl^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finisliins; 
Available 


BARNDOOR 


*-   More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 
519  Columbian  Si. 
S.  Ue>  mouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


Stay  Alive! 

.By  John  Valante 


PAINT  REMOVER  AND 
HEART  DISEASE 


Paint  remover  can  be 
hazardous  to  persons 
suffering  from  coronary 
heart  disease,  reports  the 
Journal  of  the  American 
Medical  Association.  The 
main  ingredient  in  most 
removers,  methylene 

chloride,  is  rapidly  metabo- 
lized by  the  body  into 
carbon  monoxide. 

Even  in  a  healthy  person, 
non-lethal  concentrations  of 
carbon  monoxide  can  place 
a  significant  stress  on  the 
cardiovascular  system.  But 
in  a  coronary  heart  disease 
patient,  the  results  could  be 
far  more  serious.  A  person 
«ho  has  a  cardiovascular 
problem  or  a  family  history 
of  heart  disease  should  try 
to  avoid  using  paint 
removers  that  contain 
methylene  chloride.  All 
paint  removers  should  be 
used  out  of  doors  or  in  a 


well-ventilated  area. 

After  reading  this 
column  for  some  period  of 
time,  you  may  think  that  I 
am  the  deliverer  of  doom 
about  everything  we  eat, 
drink,  or  use.  Be  that  as  it 
may-  But  if  even  one  of 
these  articles  (all  of  which 
are  based  on  fact)  prevents 
one  disaster.  I'll  consider  it 
well  worth  the  effort. 

This  information  has  been 
bruuKhl  lu  you  as  a  public 
service  by  NABORHOOD 
PHARMAC  V,  406  Hancock 

St.,  No.  Quincv. 

Ol  K  SFRVK  KS  l\(  l.l  m.: 

C  harge  Accounts 

l)eli«er>  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  (.ift  UrappinR 

()slom>  Supplies 

Tax  Records  i<ii  Payment 

I  litil>  Paxments 

Mon  -  Sal  <»-5         .<2»-U:ft 


niursday,  September  «,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


Registration  Sept.  10-14 
For  Art  Association  Classes 


The  Ouincy  Art  Associa- 
tion will  hold  open  registra- 
tion Sept.  10  to  14  for  its  10 
week  series  of  classes 
which  will  range  from  oil 
painting  to  quilting  at  the 
art  center,  26  High  School 
Ave. 

Classes,  which  begin  the 
week  of  Sept.  24,  are 
limited  to  10  students  each. 
They  will  be  filled  in  order 
of  receipt  of  fee. 

Membership  information 
is  available  by  calling  Ann 


Muir.  773-7850. 

Classes.  instructors, 

dates  and  times  are: 

Oil  Painting.  Frank 
Gerulskis,  Monday,  12:30 
to2:.30p.m.  or7  to9p.m. 

Watercolor,  Al  LeNor- 
mand,  Monday.  10  a.m.  to 
noon. 

Watercolor,  Louise 

Swindells,  Wednesday, 
9:30  a.m.  to  noon. 

Pastel  Painting.  Helen 
Shaw,  Thursday.  1:30  to 
3:30  p.m. 


Various  Media.  Helen 
Shaw,  Wednesday.  7  to  9 
p.m. 

Textile  Media.  Eleanore 
Tupper.  Tuesday,  7  to  9 
p.m. 

Portraits.  Edna  Caci. 
Thursday,  7  to 9  p.m. 

Oriental  Painting,  Elea- 
nor Avakian,  Monday,  1  to 
3  p.m. 

Calligraphy,  Virginia 
Wilson,  Thursday,  7  to  9 
p.m. 

Children's  Workshop,  6 


to  9   years,    Saturday,    10 
a.m.  to  noon. 

Children's  Workshop,  10 
to  12  years.  David  Tandy. 
Tuesday  1  to  3  p.m. 

Basic  Drawing,  adults. 
David  Tandy.  Monday,  7  to 
9  p.m. 

Life  Drawing,  Bill  Gunn- 
ing, Tuesday,  7  to  9  p.m. 

Stained  Glass,  Clint 
Schurman.  Wednesday,  7 
to  9  p.m. 

Quilting.  Joan  Biagini. 
Thursday,  10  a.m.  to  noon. 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 

CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 

Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocltdale  Street,  Braintree 
84S-«272 


>-  O  CO 

^  ?  T 
CO 


S 


J 


UJ 


LU 


LU 


O  H  Q 

2  S  M 

zii 

3 


§ 


en 


*6 


^' 


^    C    c 

O  UJ  ^ 

liJ    r^  O 

z  ^  ^ 

a  t^  ^ 

y  00  00 

i  5S  5S 

lu  00  CO 


r^  r«. 


S 

Q. 

O 

n 

O) 

8 

z 

p~ 

o 

>■ 

n 

z 

■o 

2i 

UJ 

■o 

01 

E 

X 

5 

(/I 

Ul 

T5 

?! 

C 

Ul 

D 

> 

3 

< 

-D 

r 

0 

a. 

o 

s 

H 

S 

r^  00  CO  r~ 

g      «  *  ^  fO 

O      K  H  h-  H 

O      >  >  >  > 

oc   o  o  o  o 


§ 

it) 

« 

'» 

rj 

n 

^- 

(N 

t- 

K 

H 

0) 

> 

> 

> 

I 

O 

a 

o 

a 

T3 

c 


5 


5 

cS 


s 

2 


5 
2 


o 

.    V 
<    n 


Ol    c     ^    c     ^    c     '^ 

£   o    E         "    " 


U     < 


c  ;:   c  S« 
O    (D    o    n    Q 

O    oj    O    A)    o    a;    C 

o  Qc  o  tr  o  ir  5 

01 


O    ra 


c 


S  $  5 

•B    cB   « 

s  s  s 


S 

y  •- 
u  se  c 
si" 

m    a  -8 


X 

o 


3 
S 


o 

T3 

c 


I 

o 


s 
ea 

S 


a 
o 

£ 

y    10    (5    c    a> 


0)      TO     OJ 


T3 
at  c 
c    o 

U 

3 


13    JC 

E  t- 


un        uS        ulS        In 


in 
o 
in 


uS  uh        un       in 


Jr! 

01 

z 

% 

0 

01 

H- 

a 

< 

0 

01 

c 

0 

Ui 

c 

0 

-1 

1 

< 

5 

0 

0 

(- 

CO 

< 

05 

(J 
0 

8 

> 

r^ 

a  >■  a  a  Q 

£   o   £  £  r 

c/}  CO  CO  (/}  v) 
0000 


E 
e 
a 

a. 


3      3      3 
<    <     < 


K    K    H    K 
>    >    >    > 

a  a  o  o 


►;  lO  «J  r; 

h-  H-  H  K 

>  >  >  > 

a  a  o  o 


E 
cc 

Q 
O)   O  W  Q   UJ 


!  <5  <5 


V^rolKcL    £X£iAtn 
>>>>>>>>>>> 

ooooooooaoa 


HH5HgHSK5S5t-t-5l-S5HI- 


a>       (L)       <U 

^    i?    i^ 


*-♦-*;      Q) 


III 


>•  >■ 

■O  -D 

S     CQ  CD 

3      °  2 

o     "  " 

u 


<  <  < 


o 
c 

£ 


II 


;.    CD 


a  I  2  u  ,E  = 

3    ro    cyi  —    —    r 

a  (5  Q  5  6  ft 


c 
o 

S 
o 

% 

01   01  D 

C    C    a, 
.i   .i   * 

01    01   01    §    §   (/J 
c    c    c    s    *    „ 

13    ■D    "O    p    O    E 


^    O 

liiii 
•  •  •  • 


|3 


r-  (N  r>  '^  in 
S  8  X  N  S 


8 


P^OOCJjOt-tNn^LOtDP^OOOi 


< 
oc 

o 
cc 

f- 

Ul 

oc 

UJ 

I- 
Z 


Ul 

85 


v.* 


CO 

< 


<o 
ceo 

0.  r~ 


a 
o 

£ 
U3 


E 
e 
o 
OC 


at 

Z 


in  Si 

n  nj  00 

(N  O  in 

K  1^  I/) 

>  I  I 

a  a  a 


CO  i« 

I  I 


o   .- 


o 


*  i! 

(SI  ™ 

(N  O 

H   H   K-  H- 

>   >   >  > 


E  E 
tr  cc 


I 


■Si:  5 
|2| 


"=  *  « 


a  jS 


(A 


2 
< 
c 
o 
o 

OE 

a. 
z 
o 

< 
o 

3 
O 
UJ 

u 

CO 

< 

3 
O 
< 


s? 


u 


o 

III 


I 


c 

"i 

♦^  o 


c 
e 

all 

.t:  ♦-  c 
^  c  e 

S  ^  w 

!^  "■ 

i  s.^ 

I  |.5 

<    J£   W 


m  * 

$  a<A 

5   i  •■= 

-J* 

"  c   > 

1 1 1 
•  ii 

S  .a -5 
■o  2 

«  ■  « 

E  .>  E 

3  o 

•>   1   o 

§£    (A 
._.?^ 

s  • 

Q.     .    « 

•    c    • 

-•2  ^ 

8  « 


.H    S  £ 


s  «  3  a  .2 
•  .1  P  E  s 


18 

u 

»  (/> 

3l 

.?i 

•  o 

III 

^  o 

-    •  CO 

,1« 

=  >. 

<  « I 

sl| 

•  OS 

III 
=  f| 

•  0)2: 
£x  ^ 

•^   o 
c   °  c 

o    «    V 


in  S  o 


lis. 
ill 

O  .E  2 


9   ^M 

hi 

■^00 

m 

o   ■  — 

o  *  S  8 
««  -S  -c  5 

s|i; 

•fli 

•St-  a.«»- 
111? 

o,-o  >-  ¥> 
•-  5  E  .£ 


«  o  o 


§ 

-> 

(? 

C 

c 

s 

c 

8 
i 

■ 


o  g 


UJ 


F 

E 

> 

> 

a 

0 

t 

v 

0 

F 

CL 

Z3 

in  '- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

e 

K 

^- 

u>  ^- 

CJ 

0 

0 

0 

4.^ 

> 

0 

3 

5 

^B 

3 

3 

3 

3 

OI 

Z 

2 

T 

(- 

>- 

I 

t- 

a.'  £  Q- 

8  ?i2 


c   < 

d   m 


01        Q    00   Q    O^     OJ 


o 
u 


^8§iO 

o  °  o  r 

CO   f^    CD   00 


o  5 

"    0. 

ID  in 
u    V 

01       Q^    ID 


5  S5  5,5 

0,    X   Q.    ^    0. 

u  8  I :?  I  8 


01    ^      01   (V)      01   ^ 

s  r-    =  CD    5  r- 


(N 

o 


CO   M   CO 


8 


a 

> 


CO 

o 


888§8|8 

in  ih  d  iri  Q  V  in 

I 


o 
o 

in 


C/1 


< 
cc 

Ui 

oc 


Ul 


O 


c  P 


«< 


»  <i  9  p  £  5  « 

S  _  w  _    X  B-  £ 

CD  ra  .^  _   cu  (u  O 

<  a  0  u5  (-       > 

♦  ♦  ♦  ♦       • 


°      -i 
S      < 

O 


< 


UJ 


s 

U 

2 

> 

d 


U  .-  5  o  f 
W3lAh-(^c>)HH-HKHt|3K 


o  <  <  o  <  < 


5l<<3<3 


§00000000006000600000 


555S?5HH5Kt- 


f  5 


T3 


*  -ft 


c    0)   (x 


o 


O  c  c  01 

i  ■£  £  5 

™  o  o  o 

o  u  o  CJ 


O)  X 


5  ; 

6  ii 


2  I- 


—  tn  u» 

O  O)  0) 

0  CD  CO 

1  ,      . 
w  >  > 

r;    o>  CD  01    3  .c  £ 

E    c    c    c  oc  Q.  a 


sfSH 


a 
o 
o 


o 
o 

X 

u 


I" 


da 

in  u 

o3 


01 
c 


c    c    c   1; 


c    c 


r-^    £■    O    5 


-*__—-    90533™ 

5S66S6£fddd(53 


000 

ui  °°.° 
UJ   in  in  o 

UJ      CM    »-    .- 
U^       V7    V7    V7 


o^r.ro2in<Dr~coa.O^<Nro^Ln<5r-ag>Oj^P;;:; 


II     II     II 


c 
o 

o 

fiC 


E 

d 

Ed 

is 


^  a 

-  9 

0  (A 

1  if 
e  o 

I  " 
&  5. 


< 

_i  O 
UJ  O 
I  I 
lU  o 
ffi  '" 


</> 


UJ  ^ 
c/i  2:  ^ 

oc  o  S 
3  Ul  oc 

<o  2 
^^ 

o  < 

U  o 

z  o 
o  > 

5s 

oc  z 

Si 

o 

UJ 

oc 


CO     O 

n    Q. 

CO  do 

0  t: 


I 


if 


5 
2 
O 
CJ 

_i 
o 
o 

I 

CJ 
(/) 

> 

CJ 

z 
O    o 

z 
< 

cc 


2 

u 

Ii 

O  CO 
c  z 
<  < 


> 
o 

UJ 

z  Ul  z 
r;  ^  UJ 


c 

UJ 

> 


X  s:  ul  o2 


o 
u 


.  CO 

05 

z  z 

<  < 

O  oc 

=i  u. 


CO  U 


u. 

c 

••52 


J 


«« 


Pice  10   Quincy  Sun   lliunday,  September  6,  1984 


Obituaries 


Samuel  ^Eddie'  Davies,  71, 


Weil-Known  Pianist 


Arthur  W.  Woodman,  84,  Retired  Mechanic 


A  funeral  Mass  tor 
Arthur  W.  "Woody" 
Woodman,  84,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  self-employed 
mechanic,  was  held 
Saturday  in  St.  Ann's 
Church.  Wollaston. 

Mr.  Woodman  died  Aug. 
29  at  Franvaie  Nursing 
Home,  Braintree. 

He  lived  in  Quincy  for  40 
\c.Trs. 


Born  in  Haverhill,  he  was 
an  Army  veteran  of  World 
War  I. 

Mr.  Woodman  worked  as 
a  mechanic  for  50  years 
before  he  retired  12  years 
ago. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Florentine  (Rogers) 
Woodman,  he  is  survived  by 
a     daughter,    Phyllis     M. 


Scanlon  of  Weymouth;  and 
two  grandchildren. 

Funeral     Arrangements 
were   by   Kcohane   Funeral 
Home,   785    Hancock   St. 
Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  American  Cancer 
Society,  247  Common- 
wealth Ave..  Boston,  02116. 


A  funeral  for  Edmund  M. 
Wood.  79.  of  Quincy,  a 
former  employee  at  Fore 
River  Shipyard,  was  held 
Tuesday  in  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals,  I  Independence 
A\c. 


Edmund  M.  Wood,  79, 
Former  Shipyard  Employee 


A  luneral  service  for 
Samuel  "Eddie"  Davies,  71. 
of  Quincy,  a  well-known 
local  pianist  who  started  his 
career  at  the  Old  Howard 
Theatre  in  Boston,  was  held 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
Deware  Funeral  Home,  576 
Hancock  St. 

Mr.  Davies  died  Saturday 
at  Carney  Hospital, 
Dorchester,  after  a  brief 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
60  years. 

Born  in  Alliance,  Ohio,  he 
was  educated  in  Quincy 
schools  and  was  graduated 
from  the  Burdette  Business 
College,  Boston. 


A  World  War  H  veteran, 
he  started  his  career  45  years 
ago    playing    piano    for 
burlesque  shows  at  the  Old 
Howard    and    later   played 
with    band    leaders    Benny 
Cioodman  and  Artie  Shaw 
when  they  were  in  Boston. 

Mr.  Davies  played  at  the 
former  Elsies  of  Wollaston 
Beach  and  he  recorded  the 
original  versions  of 
"Moonglow"  and  "Picnic." 

As  a  member  of  the 
Warren  Robbins  Trio  for 
s<  en  years  and  the  Earl 
Rand  Trio,  he  played  for 
weddings,  benefits,  country 
clubs,  yacht  clubs  and  New 
Year's  Eve  dances. 


Mr.  Davies  was  a  member 
of  the  Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post  and  the  Bryan  VFW 
Post,  which  held  a  special 
service  for  him  Monday 
night  at  the  funeral  home. 

Until  his  retirement  in 
1977,  he  was  an  assistant 
manager  for  Kidder 
Products  Co.  of  Avon. 

Husband  of  Evelyn 
(Welsh)  Davies,  he  is  also 
survived  by  two  sons, 
Trevor  Davies  of  Wey- 
mouth and  Rennie  Davies  of 
Philadelphia,  PA. 

Burial  was  at  Knollwood 
Park  Memorial  Cemetery, 
Canton. 


Mr.  Wood  died  Aug.  31 
at  home  after  a  long  illness. 
He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
65  years. 

Born  in  South  Boston,  he 
was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  ll' 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 


lobtrt  Koras 

HMlTHIf  Am 
Awdio  SfMcioliit 


1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NfXT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


Mfc  occept  Medicaid 
Mf«  mail*  homt  visits  to  shut-ins 


[moi 


aneoek— 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St..  North  Quincy 
(Opposite  No.  Quincy  High  School) 

Best  Domeific  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display  "^ 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

472  3447 

Bronn  and  Granite  Cleaning  cstimatn  on  Raquaat. 
Open  Mon.  thru  Sat.  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  only  human  to  put  things  off. 
But  proper  planning  for  Ine  event 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famiK 
many  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  burdens.  By  pre- 
arranging the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  be  specined  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difTicult  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 
to  assist  and  guide  you.  Why  not 
visit  us  or  write  for  your  KRKK 
Pre-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
(he  following  subjects: 
Funeral  and  fnterment  Preferences 
Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

Survivors   Information,  Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank    Accounts,    Real    Kstate,   Automobile,    Safety 
Deposit    Box,    Savings   Bonds,   Stocks   and   Bonds, 
Retirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Beneflts. 
Pre-Arrangement  Information 

Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  Agreement. 


Please  send  me  my  copy  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Addreu 


Ctty 


Stale  Zip  code 

(  Ol  RTKSV  OF: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral  Htnues" 

74  Elm  SI.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Before  he  retired  in  1972, 
he  was  employed  for  30 
years  as  a  material  chaser  for 
Bethlehem  Steel  and 
General  Dynamics. 

Mr.  Wood  was  also  a 
former  elder  and  trustee  of 
First  United  Presbyterian 
Church  o(  Quincy. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Margaret  M.  (Farrcr) 
Wood;  a  sister,  Annie 
Sayward;  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

r.)onations  may  be  made 
to  the  Deacon  Fund,  c  o 
First  United  Presbyterian 
Church,  270  Franklin  St., 
Quincy,  02169. 


Frederic  W.  Sheehan, 
Former  Warehouses  Owner 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Frederic  W.  Sheehan  of 
Quincy  and  Falmouth,  an 
Abington  bank  director  and 
former  owner  of  Ciranite 
Cold  and  Storage  Ware- 
houses in  Quincy,  will  be 
held  today  (Thursday)  at  10 
a.m.  in  St.  Agatha's  Church, 
Milton. 

Mr.  Sheehan  died  Sunday 
in  Carney  Hospital, 
Dorchester,  after  a  brief 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
and  Falmouth  for  50  years. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Abington,  he  was  a  graduate 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEE^ 

It  is  a  commendable  tact  that 
Americans  are  indeed  a  truly 
generous  people  .  .  .  Perhaps 
more  than  any  other  people, 
^^^       they  prove  the  truth  .  .  .  "It  is 
ilf  flH       more  blessed  to  give  than  to 
D.  Scott  beware     receive."  .  .  . 
Instead  of  being  doomed  to  brood  and  suffer  in 
silent   agony,   countless    millions   of  people   in   our 
country  and  throughout  the  world  have  been  given 
nourishment  in  soul  and  body  by  Americans  who 
generously  give  their  time,  talent  and  money  for  the 
benefit  of  others.  Why  does  this  happen  so  often? 

Could  it  be  they  realize  they  ha\e  no  right  to  be 
complacent;  to  beleive  they  have  an  automatic, 
inalienable  right  to  moderate  or  better  prosperity? 
Could  it  bethey  realize  their  own  hopes  can  be  pressed 
down  by  the  needs  of  daily  living;  that  they  have  no 
guarantees  they  will  never  need  help  themseUes' 
Could  it  be  lhc\  -  m  truth  -  accept  fully  and  follow 
the  admonition  of  ihcCioidcn  Rule' Regardlessof  the 
reason,  isn't  it  a  plea.sant  sight  to  see  (iod's  hands  at 
work  every  time  we  "lend  a  helping  hand?"  .  .  . 

QBuiare  funeral  lHomt 

576  Hancock  .St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02|7« 

Tel:  472-1137 

/  Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

P  .Srri'icrv  HrililrD'il    I  ti    \il\    Disiiini  i 


of  Abington  High  School, 
St.  John's  Preparatory 
School,  Danvers,  a  1925 
graduate  of  Georgetown 
University,  and  attended 
Harvard  School  of  Business 
Administration. 

A  football  captain  at 
Abington  High  School  and 
Georgetown  University,  he 
played  professional  football 
for  the  Providence  Steam- 
rollers, now  the  New  York 
(iiants. 

Mr.  Sheehan's  name  is 
permanently  inscribed  at  the 
.Athletic  Hall  oS  Fame  at 
Georgetown  Uni\ersity. 

As  an  avid  baseball  fan, 
he  followed  the  Red  Sox  to 
spring  training  camp  at 
Winter  Haven,  Fla.,  for 
many  years  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Bosox  Club. 

Mr.  Sheehan  was  a 
director  and  first  vice 
president  of  Abington 
National  Bank. 


X^^X   Memorial 


c^ 


Gifto 


^  Luxurious    vest- 

.  \  menis  alter  books 

\  \  candles,  stoles, 

J    \  sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St.  Quincy 
472-3090 


^etunae^ 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


^uiecneg  iFuneral  ^erutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-272S 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OUR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

SOI   AfMI  lAII  D  WIIH  ANY  OIHJ  R 
FUNI  RAI    HOMF  IN  QIINCY 


For  30  years,  he  was  a 
well-known  first-nighter  at 
the  South  Shore  Music 
Circus,  Cohasset. 

Mr.  Sheehan,  who  joined 
the  Navy  the  day  after  Pearl 
Harbor,  served  as  comman- 
der in  the  Atlantic  during 
World  War  M. 

A  member  of  the  board  of 
governors  of  the  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Club,  he  was 
also  a  member  of  the  Clover 
Club  of  Boston  and  the 
Knights  of  Malta. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Mary  Webb  (McAnarney) 
Sheehan. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave.  Burial 
will  be  in  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery   Quincy. 

Donations  in  his  memory 
may  be  made  to  a  favorite 
charity. 

Mary  Plaisted 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Mary 
(Sartori)     Plaisted,    88,    a 

longtime    Quincy    resident, 
was    held    Sept.    I    in    St. 

Mary's  Church. 

Mrs.  Plaisteddied  Aug.  30 
at    Quincy    City    Hospital 

after  a  brief  illness. 

She  was  born  in  Italy  and 

had  lived  in  Quincy  most  of 

her  life. 
Wife   of   the   late   Philip 

Plaisted,  she  is  survived  by 

two  sons,  Robert  Plaisted, 

former  city  editor  of  The 
Patriot  Ledger,  and  Louis 
Plaisted.  both  of  Florida;  a 
daughter.  Agnes  Aimola  of 
Quincy;  nine  grandchildren 
and  three  great- 

grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 
Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 

COAMP 
To  Resume 
Meetings 

COAMP.  Citi/cns  Or- 
ganization Assisting 
Menial  Patients,  is  re- 
suming its  meetings  the 
second  Wednesday  of  the 
month  at  7:.10  p.m.  at  South 
.Shore  Mental  Health 
Center.  4t)0  Quincy  Ave.. 
Oiiincy. 

Refreshments  are  always 
served. 

Besides  being  affiliated 
with  National  and  Stale 
Orjjani/ations  -  interested 
in  research  for  the  cure  of 
menial  illness  -  COAMP 
members  share  their 
experiences  and  feelings 
and  give  mutual  support. 

Relatives  and  friends  of 
ihose  afflicicd  with  long 
lerni  mental  illness  are 
welcome. 


POUnCAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thp-Mlay,  September  6,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Pige  li 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Senator  Paul  D.  Harold 


Democrat 


A  Solid  Record  of  Achievement 


Groundbreaking  for  the  Burgin  Parkwav  exterisiori;  DPW  Commissioner  Robert  Tierr\e\i,  Senator  Paul 
Harold  and  Governor  Michael  Dukakis. 

Over  the  past  five  and  one  half  years  Quincy  has  been  well  served  by  the  energy,  leadership  and 
full-time  commitment  of  its  State  Senator  -  Paul  Harold. 

He  is  dedicated  to  the  job  and  has  built  an  impressive  record  of  securing  state  improvement 
projects  and  legislation  for  the  city. 

•  Preservation  of  Conrail  service  to  General  Dynamics  and  Procter  and  Gamble. 

•  Funds  for  the  Burgin  Parkway  extension,  Town  Brook  flood  control 
and  related  sewer  improvements. 

•  Monies  needed  to  complete  the  Quincy  Mental  Health  Center. 

•  Special  legislation  for  the  independent  operation  of  Quincy  Junior  College 
and  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

•  Ongoing  imporvements  at  Nut  Island. 

•  Continued  upgrading  of  the  Red  Line. 

He  has  accomplished  all  this  without  comprising  the  integrity  and  independence  that 
Quincy  voters  demand  of  their  elected  officials. 

At  election  time,  candidates  ask  for  your  vote,  but  Paul  Harold  is  more  than  a  candidate 
-  he  has  proven  himself  and  is  doing  the  job  that  you  sent  him  to  the  Senate  to  do. 

The  Boston  Jaycees  named  him  "outstanding";  the  Massachusetts  Municipal 
Association  selected  him  "Legislator  of  the  Year."  You  can  keep  him  working  for  Quincy 
by  supporting  him  in  the  Democratic  primary  on  Sept.  18. 


Dear  Paul, 

As  a  Quincy  voter,  I'm  proud  of  your  record  of  service  in  the  Senate  and  want  to  help 

in  your  re-election  campaign  by: 

Helping  at  the  headquarters  Calling  my  neighbors 

Sending  dear  friend  cards  — —  Lending  my  car  bumper  for  a  sticker 

'  Contributing: 


Name. 


Address  _ 
Telephone. 


$5  pai/s  for  20  Harold  brochures 
$10  pavs  for  one  Harold  sign 
$15  pays  for  one  Harold  radio  ad 
$25  pays  for  100  Harold  bumper  stickers 


Mail  to  Harold  Headquarters,   1661  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


Telephone  472  2348 


Endorsed  by 

Arthur  Osborn 

President,  Massachusetts  AFL-CIO 


Endorsed  by 
Frank  Manning 
President,  Legislative  Council 
For  OkJer  Americans 


Committee  Treasurer 
Paul  Bregoii 
80  WUlow  Ave. 
Wdlaston 


\ 


Pate  12   Quincy  Sun   IliuruUy,  September  «,  1914 


United  First  Parish  Resumes 
Regular  Services  Sunday 


United  First  Parish 
Unitarian  Church.  Quincy 
Centre,  will  resume  regular 
Sunday  services  Sept.  9. 

The  morning  will  begin 
with  the  annual  Home- 
coming Breakfast  for  friends 
and  members  of  the  Church. 

The  meal  will  be  a  chance 
to  renew  friendships  over  a 
meal  prepared  by  the  Board 
of  Governors.  Food  will  be 
served  beginning  at  9:15 
a.m. 

During    the    Church 


Service,  which  begms  at 
10:30  a.m.,  the  annual 
Water  Ceremony  will  be 
observed. 

This  is  a  special  occasion 
for  members  of  the 
congregation  to  come 
forward  with  small 
containers  of  water  brought 
from  summer  excursions. 
Members  will  speak  briefly 
of  the  special  memories 
associated  with  the  water  as 
they  pour  it  into  a 
communal  container, 
symbolizing  the  sharing  of 


summer  memories  and  the 
joining  together  again  of  the 
church  family  in  the  fall. 

The  rev.  Keith  Vlunson 
will  lead  the  service,  which  is 
open  to  the  public. 

Social  hour,  with  tea. 
coffee,  juice,  and  cookies, 
will  follow  the  service. 

A  collection  will  be  taken 
during  this  time  by  the 
Social  Concerns  Committee 
for  CARE'S  Drought  Relief 
Fund  for  the  20  million 
people  in  24  drought — 
stricken  African  countries. 


'Bread  Of  Life' 
Squantum  Church  Sermon 


The  pastor's  sermon  at 
both  services  of  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum 
S  unjiay  was  "Bread  of  Life." 

Church  pastor  Rev.  Dr. 
Gene  Langevin  spoke  on  the 
subject  of  Christian  Bible 
reading  and  explained  how 
Christians  should  read  the 
Bible  devotionally. 

David  Williams  and  Kim 
•Olsen  were  the  ushers  at  the 
guitar  service.  Mary  Ruth 
Scott  provided  the  accomp- 
animent to  the  hymns. 

At  the  second  service,  the 
ushers  were  Tore  Wallin  and 
Stewart     S  .    i  - 1        Ann 


Lombardi  and  Susan  Scott 
sang  the  offertory  "El 
Shaddai"  at  both  services. 

Next  Sunday,  there  will 
be  only  one  service  for  all  at 
10:30  am.  At  9:15  a.m., 
there  will  be  an  all  church 
breakfast  sponsored  by  the 
youth  of  the  church.  The 
new  church  carpet  will  be 
dedicated  during  the  service. 

On  Sept.  16.  the  regular 
fall  schedule  of  two  services 
will  resume,  with  the  guitar 
service  at  8:30  a.m.  and  the 
traditional  service  at  10:30 
a.m.  Sunday  School  will 
resume  during  both  services 
Sept.  I  A. 


Orange  Crush  will  meet 
Friday  at  3:30  p.m.  and 
Seven  Up  at  7  p.m.  Three 
other  youth  groups  begin 
next  week  at  3:30  p.m.. 
Mello  Yello  on  Monday. 
R  amblin'  R  oot  s  on 
Tuesday,  and  Pepsi  Free — 
ks  on  Wednesday. 

The  Church  Council  will 
meet  Sunday,  Sept.  16,  after 
the  second  service.  First 
meetings  for  the  church 
boards  are  Board  of 
Christian  Education,  Sept. 
10;  Board  of  Trustees,  Sept. 
17;  and  Board  of  Deacons, 
Sept.  26.  All  board  meetings 
begin  at  7:30  p.m. 


Orientation  Days  For 
Christian  Nursery  Schools 


Orientation  days  for  a 
Christian  Nursery  School 
Program  for  three  and  four 
year  olds  will  be  held  Sept. 
1 3  and  14  at  the  Dr.  Charles 
Djerf  Child  Development 
Center  65  Roberts  St., 
Quincy. 

Orientation  for  three  year 


olds  will  be  held  Sept.  13  at 
10  a.m.,  and  for  four  year 
olds  Sept.  14  at  10  a.m. 
Openings  are  still  available 
for  both  programs. 

On  Sept.  17,  school  will 
begin  for  the  four  year  olds 
8:45  a.m.  -  11:45  a.m. 
meeting  Monday.  Wednes- 


day, and  Friday. 

On  Sept.  18,  school  will 
begin  for  the  three  year  olds 
9  a.m.  -  1 1 :30  a.m.  meeting 
Tuesday  and  Thursday. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  church  office  at 
472-1247  from  9  a.m.  to 
noon. 


Flea  Market  Sept.  15 
At  Memorial  Congregational 


A  Flea  Market  will  be 
held  on  the  lawn  of  Memor- 
ial Congregational  Church, 
65  Newbury  Ave..  North 
Quincy,  Saturday,  Sept.  15, 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Rain  date  will  be  Sept. 
22. 


Space,  with  or  without 
tables,  will  be  available  for 
rent  to  interested  dealers. 

Space  may  be  reserved 
by  calling  the  church  office, 
328-5240.  from  9  a.m.  to 
noon,  Tuesdays  through 
Fridavs. 


The  public  is  invited  to 
attend  the  flea  market. 
There  will  be  a  snack  bar 
available. 

Co-chairmen  are  Ruth 
Mathews  and  Glendon 
Crowell. 


the 

FAITH 

of  CATHOLICS 

Informational  and 

inspirational  talks 

on  the  fundamental 

beliefs  of  Catholics 

Sundays,  9-10:30  a.m. 
Sept.  16-Nov.  18 

St.  John's 
Adult  Center 

30  Pliipps  St.,  Quincy 
770-1586 

All  Welcome! 


Help  your 

^£ART 
FUN)^ 


r,p,    Q^r,    HPJIrt   AjJOC 


^Becoming  A  Person  ^ 
Bethany  Topic  Sunday 


The  morning  worship 
service  Sunday  will  be  at  10 
a.m.  in  the  sanctuary  of 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spears  Sts..  Quincy  Centre. 

The  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon  entitled.  "Becoming 
a  Person,"  based  on  Biblical 
texts  from  Jeremiah  20:7-13 
and  Romans  12: 1-8.  The  lay 
scripture  reader  will  be 
Louise  B.  Forsyth. 

The  Rev.  J,.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
lead  the  liturgy  and 
administer  the  sacrament  of 
Christian  Baptism  to 
Stephanie  Anne  Nicholson, 
daughter  of  George  and 
Linda  (Spear)  Nicholson. 
Godparents  will  be  Ann  and 
Philip  Nicholson. 

The  Chancel  Choir,  under 
the   direction   of   Peter   E. 


Krasinski,  organist,  will  be 
returing  for  the  first  time 
this  fall.  The  choir  will  sing 
as  an  offertory  "Lead  Me 
Lord"  by  Samuel  Wesley, 
and  as  the  anthem.  "At  the 
name  of  Jesus."  by  R. 
Vaughan  Williams. 

Following  the  worship 
service  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  beginning  at 
I  I  a.m.  in  Allen  Parlor. 

The  service  also  will  be 
broadcast  at  II  a.m.  over 
South  Shore  Radio.  W  J  D 
A.  1300  kc.  by  delayed-tape. 

Bethany's  Sunday  School 
will  reopen  Sunday,  Sept. 
16,  with  registration  of 
pupils  at  9  a.m.  and  a 
worship  celebration  for 
children  and  adults  in  the 
sanctuary  at  fO  a.m. 

This  Sunday,  Sept.  9, 
Bethany  Church  will 
conduct  the  worship  service 
at  3  p.m.  at  the  outdoor 
ecumenical     shrine,     the 


Cathedral  of  the  Pines. 
Rindge,  N.H.,  near  Vlt. 
Monadnoch. 

Rev.  Arnold  will  preach  a 
special  sermon  on  "Relig- 
ious Liberty."  The  Chancel 
Choir,  augumented  by 
additional  voices,  will  sing 
two  selections  under  the 
direction  of  Peter  Krasinski. 

Two  chartered  buses  will 
leave  from  Bethany  Church 
at  noon  and  will  return  by 
7:30  p.m.  it  is  suggested  that 
persons  bring  food  for  a 
picnic  supper  following  the 
worship  service. 

Individuals  and  families 
from  the  community  are 
welcome  to  go  on  the  buses, 
and  to  share  in  the  morning 
worship  and  fellowship.  For 
more  information  regarding 
the  services  and  ministry  of 
Bethany,  or  to  make  bus 
reservations,  call  the  church 
office  at  479-7300. 


Programs  For  Pre-Schoolers 
At  Thomas  Crane  Library 


A  potpourri  of  programs 
for  pre-schoolers  will  begin 
at  the  Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library  in  October.  Jane 
Granstrom,  Supervisor  of 
Children's  Services,  an- 
nounces. 

Toddler  Time,  a  new  of- 
fering this  fall,  will  be  held 
at  the  Adams  Shore  Branch 
Library  under  the  direction 
of  Lori  Seegraber.  child- 
ren's librarian. 

The  program  will  bring 
parents,  their  two  and  three 
year  old  children,  and  li- 
brary resources  together  in 
an  open  and  enriching  en- 
vironment. 

Picture  Book  Story 
Hours,  standard  fare  in 
public  libraries  across  the 


nation,  will  be  conducted  at 
the  Central  Library.  Quincy 
Sq..  Thursdays,  beginning 
October  4.  at  10:30  a.m. 
under  the  direction  of  child- 
ren's librarian.  Nancy 
Breef-Pilz. 

The  Wollaston  Branch 
Library,  Beale  St.,  is  also 
the  site  of  picture  book 
story  hours  scheduled  for 
Fridays  at  10  a.m.  begin- 
ning Oct.  5.  with  Marian 
Ciccariella.  children's 

librarian. 

The  programs  are  open  to 
four  and  five  year  olds  and 
expose  youngsters  to  story- 
telling, book  talks,  finger 
plays,  films  and  filmstrips. 

Three  series  of  film  pro- 
grams  for  children   three 


years  old  and  older  will  also 
be  offered  this  fall.  Two 
scries  will  be  held  at  the 
North  Quincy  Branch  Li- 
brary where  Mary  Raux  is 
children's  librarian. 

One  begins  Wednesday, 
Oct.  3.  at  10  a.m.,  the  other 
Friday.  Oct.  5.  at  10  a.m. 

The  film  program  series 
at  the  Central  Library, 
Quincy  Sq.,  begins  Thurs- 
day, Oct.  4,  at  1:30  p.m. 
Film  programs,  an  intro- 
duction to  books  and  finger- 
plays. 

Registration  for  these 
programs  will  begin  after 
Labor  Day.  For  more  in- 
formation, call  the  Central 
Children's  Room  at  471- 
2400.  ext.  38. 


Cesarean  Childbirth 
Preparation    At  QCH  Sept.  21 


Quincy  City  Hospital  will 
sponsor  a  two  session 
program.  "Cesarean  Child- 
birth Preparation  Course", 
beginning  Friday.  Sept.  21. 
The  program  is  designed  to 
guide  expectant  parents 
through  their  Cesarean 
Birth  experience. 

The  Friday  evening 
sessions  will  cover  pre- 
natal testing  information, 
physical  and  emotional 
changes.  anesthesia, 

breathinp  torhnidiirs. 

operative  procedures,  labor 
and  delivery,  family  bond- 


ing, and  infant  care. 

The  sessions,  to  be  held 
at  the  hospital  from  7-10 
p.m..  will  also  enable 
parents-to-be  to  participate 
in  information  sharing 
about  their  pregnancy  and 
cesarean  Mrfh. 

Mothers  planning  a 
cesarean  birth,  regardless 
of  hospital  affiliation,  are 
advised  to  call  773-6100. 
ext.  461  to  receive  a 
brochure  or  register  for  the 


course.  All  coaches  and 
support  persons  are 
welcome. 

Information  about  other 
childbirth  preparation 

courses,  breastifeeding  or 
sibling  orientation  pro- 
grams sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital 
Matcrnitv  Dept.  is  avail- 
able by'  calling  773-6100 
and  ask  for  the  hospital's 
Family-Centered  Maternity 
Unit.  ' 


Chuich  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rav.  Joaaph  F.  Byma 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomaa  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 

IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walah 

O-  -  Mn.  Oulticy  City  Hotpttat 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7:00  P.M. 

7  00  A  M 

8  15AM 

9  30  A  M 

11  00  AM 

12  30  PM 
530  P  M 


DOVE  Community 
Conference    Sept.  10 


No.  it  couldn't  happen 
here,  or  could  it? 

DOVE  (Domestic  Viol- 
ence Ended)  and  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on 
the  Status  of  Women  will 
present: 


Waakdays:   8  00  A  M  &  5  30  p  M 


ConfMtiont  in  Chapel 
Sat  3-3:45  P.M.  ft  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Yotir  Community  Church 


A  Community  Confer- 
ence at  the  Woodwat- 
School.  1 102  Hancock  St.  in 
Quincy.  Monday.  Sept.  10 
at  7  p.m. 

Discussions  will  be  held 
on  how  domestic  violence 
affects  children  as  well  as 
the  legal  system  and 
domestic  violence.  Child 
care  is  provided. 


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  Hsncurk  St. 

OMtac).  MA  KIM 

<7I-HW 


«« 


lliursday,  September  6,  I9g4  Quincy  Shii    Page  13 


Safe  Prisoner  Transport 
Program  Becomes  Law 


Private  vehicles  and 
public  transportation  can 
no  longer  be  used  to  trans- 
port prisoners  in  Massa- 
chusetts under  a  new  law 
that  makes  permanent  a 
pilot  program  in  effect 
since  1982. 

The  program,  developed 
by  the  Massachusetts 
Sheriffs'  Associ.iiion  while 
Norfolk  County  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall  N\as 
president,  corrects  what 
had  been  determined  to  be 
a  dangerous  practice. 

The  new  law  calls  for 
payment  of  all  transporta- 
tion expense  by  the  state  to 
the  counties  involved  rather 
than  to  the  individual 
officers  as  mandated  under 
previous  law. 

"Official,  fully-equipped 
and  professionally  trained 
staff  in  county  vehicles  will 
provide  safe  and  more 
secure  transport  of 
prisoners  and  defendants  to 
and  from  jail  to  the  courts,"' 


S AKK  PRISONKR  transport  program  is  signed  into  law  b>  Gov.  Michael  Dukakis.  Standing, 
left  to  right.  Norfolk  (  ounl>  .Sheriff  (  lifford  Marshall.  House  Speaker  Thomas  Mc(;ee, 
Hampden  (  ount>  Sheriff  Michael  Ashe  and  Middlesex  (  ount>  Sheriff  Kdward  Henneberr>  .Jr. 


said  Marshall. 


'''^^MMiT 


Friday ' 


Sept.  14th  5.e 

*FACULTY  MEMBERS  WILL  BE 
AVAILABLE  TO  ANSWER  YOUR  QUESTIONS 

BEECHWOOD  COMMUNITY  LIFE  CENTER 
225  Fenno  St.,  Quincy,  471  5712,  off  Quincy  Shore  Dnve 


"Since  the  pilot  program 
began,  Norfolk  County  tax- 
payers have  had  a  bonus 
windfall  to  help  reduce 
their  counlv  propertv  taxes. 

"In  fiscal   1984,   Norfolk 


County  received  $270,000 
in  prisoner  transportation 
reimbursements  and  in 
fiscal  year  1985  it  is 
expected  to  near 

$300,000." 


>  m  »  ^  V  ▼  • 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Available 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 

2-4  Porklngway.  Quincy,  MA.     MACHINES 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


Pat  of  Italy 

Hair  Cutting  Company 

South  Shore's  Leading  Hair  Stylist 

is  pleased  to  announce  the 
relocation  of  his  New  Salon 

1147  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
Dimmock  Building 

(next  to  Quincy  Center  MBTA  Station) 

Men,  Women  &  Children 

look  their  best 

after  a  visit  to  Pat's 

For  an  appointment  call 
773-2142 

Free  customer  parking  in  rear 


^h^^h^^l^^fc^idftfc^fc—«<fc— <i^ 


^-^-■■>**^»*^*- 


v\0^  ..rtOk,      ^ 


.^^' 


11.57%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE,  $2,500  MINIMUM 


1 1 .02%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 
MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT 
ACCOUNT  $2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 
MTES 

ARE 
HIGHER. 

Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6-  month  certificate.  It's  cun-cntly 
paying  a  guaranteed  annual  rate  of  1 1 .  25%  on 
deposits  of  $2, 500  or  more! 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  ncrw  with  just  a  $2,500  invest- 
ment you  can  get  lO.SO'/f  annual  interest  plus 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  six  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  nutter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently kxated  offices,  or  just  call  our  number 


today.  773-0500. 


® 


BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Quinci  s«rfwmAimY.*WI«on.N  Quincy.Bramott.S.'Ktym.Hiih. 

[UnJi.lph,Drdh«m,Dtdh»iiiSquiit,C*Mon.Nomiod.W.lp4», 

«y|)ok Mall. PhmvilW  Noifiilk.  IVfflbiak 


•  ta4'4Nnb«ha<0«^« 


tttrnkKfOC 


PUgc  14  Qttincy  Sun   Hiunday,  September  6,  IM4 


DOVE  Week  To  Mark 
Fifth  Anniversary 


Two  workshops  will  kick 
off  DOVE  week,  a  celebra- 
tion honoring  the  agency's 
fifth  anniversary  Monday, 
Sept.  10  from  7-9  p.m. 

A  two-part  community 
conference  co-sponsored  by 
DOVE'S  founding  group. 
The  Mayor's  Commission 
on  the  Status  of  Women, 
will  be  held  at  The  Wood- 
ward School,  1102  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy.  Tuesday,  Sept. 
11. 

Atty.  Chester  Paris  will 
be  the  featured  speaker  at  a 
program  for  legal  profes- 
sionals at  the  Neighbor- 
hood Club  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 

Monday's  conference, 
which  is  free  and  open  to 
the  public,  will  begin  with  a 


discussion  of  how  violence 
affects  children. 

"Children  are  the  silent 
victims  of  domestic 
violence,"  stated  Joyce 
Baker,  president  of  DOVE. 
"Any  program  dealing  with 
domestic  violence  would 
not  be  complete  without  an 
early  intervention  program 
aimed  at  helping  the 
childrn." 

DOVE'S  Children's  Pro- 
gram Coordinator,  Susan 
Caron,  will  be  the  sp)eaker. 

The  second  part  of  the 
conference  will  feature 
DOVE'S  legal  advocate, 
Josephine  Mittina, 

■"Idrcssin/?  the  l.c^:\]  Svr 
tem  and  Domestic  Violence 
-  for  or  against  you.  Legal 


options  available  and  how 
to  work  with  the  legal 
system  will  be  discussed. 
Free  child  care  will  be 
provided. 

Tuesday's  program 

designed  for  the  legal 
professional  will  be  high- 
lighted by  Atty.  Paris.  He 
will  discuss  legal  issues  of 
domestic  violence  and,  in 
particular.  The  Common- 
wealth vs.  Best  case. 

Other  activities  sched- 
uled for  DOVE  week  in- 
clude a  gala  at  The 
Kennedy  Library,  informa- 
tion booths  and  a  cable  TV 
panel  show. 

Further  information  may 
be  obtained  by  calling 
471-5087. 


Cerasoli,  Tanner  To  Debate  Sept.  14 


Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli  of 
Quincy  and  Thomas  Tanner 
of  Weymouth,  rivals  for 
Cerasoli's  seat  in  the  Sept. 
18  Democratic  primary, 
have  agreed  to  debate  Fri- 
day, Sept.  14. 

The  debate  in  the  Studios 
of  Bay  Shore  Cable  TV  will 
be  taped  at  4  p.m.  and 
aired    in    its    entirety    for 


Weymouth  viewers  only 
two  hours  later. 

Quincy  Cablesystems 
will  not  carry  the  debate. 

Joseph  Neal  of  Bay  Shore 
Cable  will  act  as  moderator 


and  the  ground  rules  call 
for  each  candidate  to  have 
two  minute  openings  and 
closings  with  50-60  mintues 
of  questioning  by  a  panel  of 
newsmen. 


Parents  Council  To  Meet 


The  Quincy  City-wide 
Parents  Council  will  have 
its    first    meeting    of    the 


r 


MMaSunday  12  to  4  onlyHH^ 

_^^^^  Quincy  j 

SUNDAY  H^^l  LobSffif  I 

1 40  Granite  St.,  | 
Next  to  fruii  Basket  ■ 

—  ,  472-1230  I 

IUA   COv  Offer  expires  Sept  30, '84       | 


SPECIAL 

12-4 


1984-1985  school  year 
Monday.  Sept.  10  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  Central  Middle 
School. 

Meetings  this  year  will 
be  held  throughout  the  city 
in  the  various  middle 
schools. 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 

CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 

GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 

Over  35  Yaars  im 
Radiator  Repair 


the  eob 

EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

LHo  Fmh^f  Fhh  Bf  Atiy  Prieel 
■■i  H  Sunday  1 2  to  4  only  ■  ■■  ■■  H 


I 
I 
I 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


328-7464 


Political  Advertisement 


Political  Advertisement 


9  W  Squantum  Next  to  T'  Ouincy 


Political  Advertisennent 


You've  seen  Paul  Harold  BUT 
have  you  seen  what  he's  done? 

In  1978  Paul  Harold  proinised  full  time. . . 

Last  year  he  practiced  law,  went  to  school  and  while 
working  as  a  paid  lecturer  missed  role  call  votes  on 
important  issues  like  condominium  conversion  and  repeal  of 
state  income  sur.  tax.  90%  of  all  legislation  he  has  sponsored 
has  not  passed. 

He's  not  full  time  anymore! 

RICHARD  GOLDEN  knows  that 

full  time  means  performance. 

No  excuses,  no  promises,  just  hard  work. 

RICHARD  GOLDEN  will  be  there 
when  you  need  him. 


RICHARD  D. 

GOLDEN 


A  Better 

STATE  SENATOR 


See  the  difference  In  the  debate 

SepL  10  at  7:30  p.m. 

at  Braintree  High  Schooi 


Chamber  Education  Group 
To  Aid  South  Shore  Schools 


Directors  of  the  South 
Shore  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce have  endorsed  a  plan 
to  establish  a  South  Shore 
Regional  Educational 
Foundation  to  use  its 
resources  to  assist  education 
in  local  communities. 

"The  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce 
recognizes  the  need  to 
maintain  quality  education 
in  every  community  on  the 
South  Shore,"  said  Warren 
Noble,  the  Chamber's  vice 
president  for  community 
affairs. 

"By  upgrading  specific 
programs  now  we  can 
guarantee  that  our  graduat- 
ing seniors  will  be  equipped 
intellectually  to  handle  the 
rigors  of  a  complex  society." 

The  plan,  developed  by 
the  Chamber's  Business- 
Education  Committee,  calls 
lor  the  loundation  to 
disburse  its  accumulated 
resources  for  specific 
programs  in  a  school  district 


at  no   cost  to  the  district. 

However,  each  district's 
school  committee  must 
agree  to  the  terms  and 
conditions  set  forth  by  the 
foundation. 

"The  South  Shore 
Regional  Education 
Foundation  will  consist  of 
five  related  programs,"  said 
Noble.  "Two  are  cash 
granting  in  nature;  three  are 
non-cash. 

"Taken  together,  the  five 
offer  a  broad  opportunity 
for  the  region's  educational 
institutions  and  business 
organizations  to  participate 
in  one  or  more  of  several 
partnership  arrangements." 

Letters  have  been  mailed 
to  South  Shore  school 
superintendents  to  see  how 
many  systems  will  be 
interested  in  participating. 
Letters  will  be  mailed  to 
business  firms  to  determine 
partnership  interest. 

Once  those  contacts  have 


been  made  with  individual 
businesses,  members  of  the 
Business  and  Education 
Foundation  Working 
Committee  will  explain  each 
specific  program  to  those 
people. 

Co-chairmen  of  the 
Business  Education  Com- 
mittee are  Dr.  Eleanore 
Gowan,  principal  of 
Scituate  High  School,  and 
Amy  Geogan,  assistant  vice 
president  of  Bank  of 
Boston-Norfolk. 

Other  members  of  the 
Working  Committee 
include  Mark  Cullings  of  the 
Hingham  School  Commit- 
tee; Peter  Mello,  coordin- 
ator of  the  cooperative 
program,  Northeastern; 
L'irry  Fitch,  president.  Jobs 

for  Bay  State  Graduates; 
and  Terry  Fancher, 
manager  of  community 
development.  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Chief  Michael  Kelley 
Navy  Recruiter-In-Charge 


Chief  Radioman  Michael 
E.  Kelley  was  recently 
appointed  Rccruiter-in- 
Charge  at  the  Naval  Reserve 
Center  at  85  Sea  St.,  Quincy. 

Commander  William  W. 
Wesenberg,  Commanding 
Officer,  said  "The  Quincy 
Center  serves  the  entire 
Metropolitan  Boston  area 
and  trains  more  than  70() 
reservists.  Chief  Kelley  was 
selected  to  head  the 
recruiting  staff  because  of 
his  experience  as  a  recruiter 
with  a  reputation  for 
matching  the  right  person 
with  the  right  Naval  Reserve 
job." 


Kelley.  a  Quincy  native 
and  1964  Quincy  High 
School  graduate,  is  a  regular 
Navy  veteran  who  also  has 
1 1  years  as  a  drilling 
reservist.  His  former 
assignment  was  Regular 
Navy  Recruiter-in-Charge 
at  the  Quincy  station. 

A  graduate  of  several 
Navy     schools     and     of 

Cadet  Paul  Elsmore 


Newbury  Junior  College, 
Kelley  is  working  toward  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  business 
adminstration. 

rhe  son  of  Mrs.  Norma 
Kelley  of  Weymouth  and  the 
late  Frank  Kelley,  Chief 
Kelley  and  his  wife,  the 
former  Frances  Pole\ 
Cutler,  of  Mattapan,  live  in 
Wevmouth. 


Attends  ROTC  Camp 

Cadet  Paul  D.  Elsmore. 
son  of  retired  Air  Force 
Master  Sgt.  Wayne  1.. 
Elsmore    of  48    Sea    Ave.. 


THAYERH 

X  S 

HHaAVRL 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  aii  tiigii  sciiool  students  in 

Driver  Education 

CLASSES  START  MONDAY  SEPT.  17 

3:15- 5:15  p.m. 


THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

Braintree,  Massachusetts       843-3580 


Quincy,  received  practical 
work  in  military  leadership 
at  the  U.S.  Army  ROTC 
advanced  camp.  Fort  Bragg, 
N.C. 

The  six-week  camp, 
attended     by  cadets 

normally  between  their  third 
and  fourth  year  of  college, 
includes  instruction  in 
communications,  manage- 
ment and  survival  training. 

Successful  completion  of 
the  advanced  camp  and 
graduation  from  college 
results  in  a  commission  as  a 
second  lieutenant  in  either 
the  U.S.  Army,  Army 
Reserve  or  National  Guard 
for  the  cadet. 

Elsmore  is  a  student  at 
Quincy  Junior  College,  and 
is  attending  ROTC  at 
Northeastern  University. 


Brian  Van  Riper 
161  W.  Squantum  St. 


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. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  OUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

■^  .VtSION  ST 


Franklin  Walpole 

•!  MAIN  ST  95;  EAST  ST 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


nm 


IkvrMay,  SepteMlMr  «.  I«S4  Q^mej  Sua   Pkgt  IS 


A  S3,M0  CHECK  was  recently  pretented  by  the  Quincy  Kiwanb  Club  to  the  YMCA 
campcnhip  propam.  From  left,  are  Robert  Abraham.  KiwanJt  preaident;  Also  Saluti,  Kiwanb 
treasurer;  and  Steve  Pratt,  YMCA  director  of  day  camperships. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


SEN.  PAUL  HAROLD  and  James  Conndl  hold  a  print  of  the  Boston  Harbor,  one  of  the  gifts 
Connell  received  during  his  retirement  celebration  tt  Dutton's  in  Quincy.  With  them  ft-om  left, 
•re  George  Marcham,  John  MacPherson,  Bob  Holthaus,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Conndl,  and  Joaii 
MacKeniie. 

James  Connell  Honored 


SGT.  STEPHEN  ROBICHARD  (LEFT)  AND  PVT.2  JOHNODONNELL,bothofo!iincJ? 
prepare  to  liang''  a  practice  round  during  81mm  mortar  crew  drills  here.  Both  men  were 
participating  in  two  weelis  of  annual  summer  training  for  8,000  Massachusetts  Army  National 
Guardsmen.  They  are  assigned  to  Company  C,  1st  Battalion,  101st  infantry,  26th  (YANKEE) 
Infantry  Division  headquartered  in  Braintree. 

(YD  Photo) 


A  retirement  luncheon 
was  held  at  Dutton's  Res- 
taurant to  honor  James  Vy. 
Connell,  who  recently 
retired  as  Superintendent 
of  the  Nut  Island  Sewage 
Treatment  Plant. 

Among  those  attending 
were  Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  who  presented 
Connell  with  a  citation  from 
the  City,  Rep.  Michael 
Morrissey,  who  presented  a 
citation  from  the  Spealier  of 
the  House  and  himself. 
Sen.  Paul  Harold  who  pre- 
sented a  citation  from  the 
State  Senate  along  with  his 
personal  gift  of  a  framed 
print  of  sailing  ships  in 
Boston  Harbor. 

Director    of    Treatment 


Systems  Robert  J.  Holthaus 
presented  citations  from 
Congressman  Brian 

Donnelly,  Governor 

Michael  Dulcakis,  and  MDC 
Commissioner  William  J. 
Geary.  Holthaus  also  read  a 
letter  of  appreciation  of 
Connell's  32  years  of 
service  to  the  MDC  from 
Chief  Engineer  Noel  D. 
Baratta. 

George  A.  Marcham. 
current  superintendent  of 
the  Nut  Island  plant,  and 
William  R.  Smith.  Sewage 
Treatment  Plant  Mechanic, 
thanked  Connell  for  his 
years  of  service. 

The  New  England  Water 
Pollution  Control  Associa- 
tion presented  Connell  with 
the  following  awards: 


E.  Sherman  Chase 
Award-Outstanding  Pro- 
fessional Engineer  and 
Pioneer  Treatment  Plant 
Operator,  William  D.  Hat- 
field Award-Outstanding 
Annual  Reports  of  Waste- 
water Treatment  Plant 
Operations,  Arthur  Sidney 
Bedell  Award-Acknow- 
ledged Extraordinary  Per- 
sonal Services  Within  the 
Membership  Association, 
and  Quarter-of-Century 
Club  membership. 

John  C.  MacPherson, 
chairman,  was  emcee  at  the 
luncheon.  He  was  assisted 
in  organizing  the  event  by 
Thomas  G.  Lawless,  Nancy 
Corbett  and  Joan  E.  Mac- 
Kenzie. 


South  Shore  YMCA 

OPEN 
HOUSE 

September  8th 
Sunday  9  am  -  4  pm 

September  9th 
Sunday  1  pm  -  5  pm 

Come  observe  our 

NEW  NAUTILUS  CENTER 

Demonstrations 

Saturday  10  am,  1  pm,  3  pm;  Sunday  1:30  pm,  3  pm. 

10%  DISCOUNT  on  Adult  Memberships 

HO  OFF  Nautilus  Fee 


GARDENS 

Landscape  Serviced  Garden  Center 


OPEN  7  DAYS 


471-6868 


Membership  packages  available  for  the  entire  family^. 
Children's  membership  FREE  when  parents  purchase  Adult 
memberships.  50%  discount  for  children  of  one  parent  family 
purchasing  Adult  membership. 


Your  Most  Complete  Health  and 
Fitness  Facility  Serving  The  South  Shore 


South  Shore  YMCA 
479-8500 


THEfFORUFE 


DUTCH 

BULBS 

tbuibsnow 

for  spring  bloom 


REVITALIZE  YOUR 
TIRED  SUMMER  LA  WN 

WE  RECOMMEND 

GRO-TONE 


LAWN-FOOD  OR 

WEED  CONTROL 

PLUS  LAWN-FOOD 


FALL  FLOWERING 


MUMS 

in  BUD  and  BLOOM 
BIG  7"  POTS 


49 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancock  Street 


Phone  Orders  &  Ma|or 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Slop  in  and  See  what  We  Have 
to  Offer  tor  any  Occasions 


Om^loia 


Pli|t  U  Qvlacjr  Son  11iHn4ay,  September  «,  IW4 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Sun  Pledge  Center 
Raises  $40,044 


(Cont'd  from  Page  It 

The  $85,702  so-far-this-year  figure  brings 
the  committee's  eight  year  total  to  $764,537. 
That's  $14,537  more  than  we  were  shooting 
for.  And  with  more  money  to  come  in  from 
special  events  it  could  get  a  lot  closer  to 
$800,000  in  the  next  few  weeks. 

Two  Labor  Day  weekend  special  events 
were  biggies. 

The  Marina  Bay  Festival  sponsored  by  the 
Barrett  Family  Restaurants  and  Marina  Bay 
Sunday  raised  $7,500  and,  reports  Brian 
Valliere,  it  could  go  higher. 

Down  in  Hingham,  Jay  Tolman  held  his 
ninth  annual  Muscular  Dystrophy  Telethon 
Collection  Party  at  his  home  and  hit  the 
jackpot:  $11,158. 

For  the  many  volunteers  who  manned  the 
telephones  or  performed  a  variety  of  key  jobs, 
it  was  a  rewarding  weekend  as  the  phones 
started  ringing  up  a  storm  and  a  lot  of  nice 
people-children  and  adults-streamed  to  The 
Sun  pledge  center  to  do  their  part  to  help 
Jerry's  Kids. 

This  year,  for  the  very  first  time,  the  pledge 
center  activities  were  carried  over  a  cable 
television  network  thanks  to  American  Cable- 
systems. 

Monday's  activities  were  carried  live  over 
Ch.  3  and  Sun  Ch.  8  in  Quincy  and  in  Milton 
and  Randolph  and  shown  delayed  via  video- 
tape in  Cohasset,  Hull,  Scituate,  Hanover  and 
Norwell. 

And,  of  course,  long-time  good  friend 
WJDA  was  here  for  the  eighth  year  broad- 
casting live  progress  reports. 

Some  2.207  pledges  were  handled  over  the 
telephones  here  and  mailed  out  for  delivery 
Tuesday. 

We  sometimes  get  cynical  because,  it 
seems  that  the  crackpots,  the  thieves,  the 
murderers,  the  rapists,  etc.  etc.,  get  the 
publicity  making  us  sometimes  think  the 
world  is  full  of  that  kind. 

But  it  isn't.  There's  an  awful  lot  of  nice 
people  in  this  world.  Just  give  them  a  worthy 
cause  like  the  fight  against  muscular  dys- 
trophy and  they'll  be  there  to  help. 

They  were  here  this  Labor  Day  weekend.  It 
renews  your  faith  in  humanity. 

It  was  a  hectic  weekend  and  trying  to  keep 
track  of  everything  that  happened  and  every 
nice  thing  that  every  nice  person  did  is 
impossible.  1  can't  remember  everyone  by 
name  or  act  of  kindness.  And  I  want  to 
apologize  in  advance  if  1  don't  remember, 
perhaps,  what  you  did.  So,  please  forgive  me. 
I'm  tired  as  I  write  this  and  I  know  I'm  going 
to  forget  someone  I  shouldn't.  • 

But  let  me  try  to  remember.  Let  me 
mention  some  people  like: 

Old  reliables  Rita  Kelleher,  Joe  and  Vera 

Sullivan,   Mario    Salvatore   and   John    Fan- 

tucchio  who  have  been  with  us  from   the 

start-all  of  them  right  arms...  Harold  Crowley 

of  Wollaston,  who  got  us  off  to  a  fast-and  - 

good  start-with  a  $25  check  on  Thursday, 

three    days    before    the    beginning    of    the 

telethon,  because  he  was  going  to  be  away  on 

Labor  Day... The  woman  who  came  into  The 

Sun  office  Friday  to  donate  $10  but  preferred 

not  to  say  who  she  was.  "It's  my  lucky  day," 

she  said.  "I  won  the  office  pool  and  I  want  to 

share  some  of  it  with  Jerry's  Kids. "...Naomi, 

Edna  and  Ruth  Abbiatti  (the  latter  my  teacher 

at  the  Pollard  School),  who  donated  $25... 

Elsie  Eaton.  87  years  old,  Quincy  who  phoned 

in  a  $10  pledge  to  help  Jerry's  Kids. ..Lester 

Glasser  who  again  pledged  $18  in  memory  of 

his   wife,    Ida.    Eighteen    means    "life"    in 

Jewish   and   that's   what   Lester  wants   for 

Jerry's  Kids-life... Agnes  Morin  of  Chubbuck 

St.,   Ouincy,   who  pledged  $40-$10  in  the 

name  of  each   of  her  four   grandchildren, 

Stacy.   Mike,   Paul   and  Chad... the   Quincy 

Park- Recreation    Board  for  -the   tables   and 

chairs  for  the  pledge  center... Rcmo  DeNicola 


OLD  FRIEND  Baron  Hufo  who  will  be  81  Sept.  II  leads 
traditional  victory  march  through  Quincy  Sun  Pledge  Center 
with  trombonist  Ted  Kirk. 


MANNING  THE  PHONES  on  first  shift  are  Richard  Koch, 
St.,  co-chairman  of  the  Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis 
Telethon  Committee;  Councillor  Richard  Koch,  Jr.,  Thomas 
Koch,  Sons  of  Italy  President  John  Tamasco,  Don  Wheeler  of 

of  South  Shore  Television  who  loaned  us  two 
color  TV  sets  so  we  could  see  the  national 
telethon  on  Ch.  5  and  the  Quincy  pledge 
center  activities  on  Chs.  8  and  3. ..Bank  of 
New  England,  Quincy  Kiwanis  Club,  Quincy 
Rotary  Club,  Koch  Club,  Quincy  City  Club, 
Sacred    Heart    Church,    Quincy    Municipal 
Credit  Union,  Colman's  Sporting  Goods,  the 
Quincy   Lions   Club   and   Riley   and    Rielly 
Insurance  Agency  who  sponsored  telephones 
at  the  pledge  center  to  help  out  costs  and  free 
more  money  for  research  and  patient  care... 
Arthur  Chandler  of  the  Wollaston  Theater 
who  again  donated  100  tickets  to  that  theater 
as  fishbowl  prizes  and  also  helped  man  the 
phones... City   Councillor  Ted    DeCristofaro 
and  his  wife,  Betty,  who  have  been  with  us 
every  year  from  the  start,  manned  the  phones 
again  this  year  and  pledged  $25... Weymouth 
School  Committeeman  Sulo  Soini  who  was  a 
key  worker  at  the  pledge   center   all   day 
Monday  and  donated  $25... Sandy  (Comfort- 
man)  Rounseville  who  dropped  down  off  a 
building  to  donate  $25  to  the  fishbowl... 
Register  of  Probate  Thomas   Hughes   who 
came   by   with  a  $100   check   to  give   the 
fishbowl  a  big  push  on  Monday... Former  City 
Councillor  Tom  Gilmartin  who  donated  $10  to 
the  fishbowl  to  help  keep  things  moving... 
Teresa  Grogan  of  Milton  who  came  in  with  a 
sack  filled  with  $76  in  pennies  she  had  saved 
for  over  a  year... Rene  Raincourt  who  sings 
the  National  Anthem  at  the  Bruins  games, 
stopped  by  to  do  the  same  tor  us.. .Sheila 
Mclntyre,   wife  of  the  late  former  Mayor- 
Senator  James  Mclntyre,  who  pledged  $200 
...Burt  and  Helen  Cook  of  Tags  Furniture, 
both  of  whom  are  active  with  another  worthy 
cause-the   Lupus   Foundation -shared  their 
love    and    concern    with    Jerry's    Kids    by 
pledging  $50  and  challenging  Quincy  busi- 
nessmen   to   match    it... Councillor   Michael 
Cheney  who  donated  $50  and  worked  the 
phones... Twelve-year-old  Cherie  Condon  of 
North  Quincy  who  came  by  to  sing.. Old  friend 
Rex  Trailer  who  has  been  very  active  since 
1956  in  the  fight  against  muscular  dystrophy 
and  many  other  worthy  causes.  He  took  time 
out  on  a  busy  day  for  him  to  drop  by  the  Sun 
pledge  center  and  make  a  pitch  for  us  on  our 
cable  TV  network... Sheriff  Clifford  Marshall 
who  furnished  a  security  guard  of  deputy 
sheriffs,  helped  man  the  phones  and  donated 
$250  from    himself  and   his   wife.    Louise, 
Marshall  also  received  a  $20  donation  from 
Warren  Spencer  who  was  one  of  Marshall's 
first     political     opponents...  Retired     Police 
Capt.  Frank  Vallier  who  always  came  to  the 
pledge  center  to  make  a  donation  but  couldn't 
this   year   because   he  just   had   a    kidney 


the  Quincy  Elks,  Ken  Kelleher,  shift  supervisor.  Sons  of  Italy 
Vice  President  Richard  Realini,  Mary  Beth  Phillips,  Sun  Ch. 
8's  Bob  Gohl,  Mario  Salvalure,  Suns  ui*  it«iy,  Rita  Kelleher, 
Bryan  VFW  Auxiliary,  Mary  Rita  Lund. 

removed.  But  he  didn't  forget  us.  He  tele- 
phoned in  a  $25  pledge... Don  Gohl  who  came 
by  to  sing  and  also  donated  $25... Carmine 
D'Olimpio,  head  of  the  Quincy  &  South  Shore 
Building    Trades     Council,     who     pledged 
$100  in  honor  of  working  men  and  women... 
Former  Mayor  Arthur  Tobin  and  wife.  Shiriey 
who  celebrated  their  wedding  anniversary 
with  a  $100  gift  to  Jerry's   Kids. ..Deputy 
Sheriff  Adeline  Pompeo  who  donated  her 
time  as  part  of  the  security  guard  and  topped 
it    off   with    $120    for   the    fishbowl... Lisa 
Merenda  who  sang-and  quite  beautifully- 
with  the  Quincy  High  School  Alumni  Band... 
Stephanie  and  Michael  Siteman,  who  danced 
for  us... Brian  Galligan,  another  fine  singer 
also  entertained... The  late  George  Tobin  was 
a  long-time  favorite  at  the  pledge  center, 
'"gg'ig  in  cans  of  pennies  he  would  save  from 
one  telethon  to  the  next.  Tim  and  Nina  Tobin, 
Charles  and  Carol  Labadie  and  Dot  O'Neil 
donated  $100  in  checks  and  pennies  in  his 
memory... Fr.  William  McCarthy,  pastor  of 
St.  John's  Church,  Quincy,  who  worked  the 
telephones  and  pledged  $100.. .Joseph  Jones, 
all  the  way  from  Newburyport  who  pledged 
$20  and  challenged  all  10-year-old  boys  to 
donate  one    month's   allowance   to   Jerry's 
Kids...  Victoria    SkafT    of     Braintree     who 
pledged  $10  in  memory  of  Nicholas  Skaff... 
Chariie  Kane  of  Kane's  Place.  Quincy  Point 
who    donated    $50    and    his    patrons    who 
matched    it... Arthur    Mulcahy    Family    of 
Weymouth  who  pledged  $100... Mary  Cronin 
who  came  in  with  $395  collected  from  col- 
leagues at  Electro  Switch  in  Braintree.  She's 
been   collecting   for   MDA    for   11    years... 
Joseph  Manning  of  Milton,  94  years  young, 
who   pledged   $25   for  Jerry's    Kids... Tom 
McDonald  of  the  Bryan  Post  and  past  VFW 
state  commander  and  one  of  our  right  arms  at 
the  pledge  center  every  year  couldn't  make  it 
this  time  because  of  having  to  return  to  the 
hospital   for  a  checkup  relating   to   recent 
bypass  heart  surgery.  But  Tom  called  in  a 
pledge  of  $100  in  memory  of  late   Former 
Mayor  James  Mclntyre  and  challenged  all  of 
Jim's  friend  to   match  it... A  good  friend, 
George  Parker  of  the  Yellow  Cab  Co.  did  it 
again.  Every  Labor  Day  afternoon  George 
strolls  in  with  two  checks.  As  he  did  Monday, 
to  keep  the  momentum  going.  One  for  $300 
from  Yellow  Cab  Co.  and  a  $400  personal 
check... Former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin  who 
pledged  $25... Mayor  Francis  McCauley  who 
manned  the  phones  and  made  a  pledge. ..Win 
Bettinson  and  Herb  Fontaine  of  WJDA  who 
broadcast  live  progress  reports  over  WJDA, 
and  appealed  to  listeners   to  help  Jerry's 


nindiy.  SffrtfMbcr  «.  I9t4  Q«iwy  Saa   Ptige  |7 


(Cont'd  from  Page  16} 

Kids.  And  Win  filled  in  at  the   phones... 
Teresa  Grogan  of  Milton  who  came  in  with  a 
bag   full  of  pennies... The   parents  of  Bob 
Peterson,  Jr.,  who  donated  $20  in  honor  of 
him  making  Lance  Corporal  in  the  Marines 
and  challenged  all  other  parents  with  children 
in  the  armed  forces  to  match  it...Ouincy  Sun 
Ch.  8's  John  Noonan,  Leslie  Thompson  and 
Frank  Cammarata  for  a  job  "well  done"  as 
hosts  on  the  cable  TV  network... The  Quincy 
Cablesystems   production   crew   headed   by 
Steve  Marx  and  including  Keith  Nickerson, 
Tom  Dea,  Edna  Solander,  George  and  Nancy 
Santry,    Walter  Engstrom,    Brian    Sullivan, 
Doug   Nickerson,   Gary   Peterson   and   Ken 
Galvin  with  a  nice  assist  from  The  Sun's  Bob 
Gohl...John    Poreca  of  Vesco,    Inc.,    West 
Quincy,  who  donated  a  $450  Sharp  microwave 
oven  as  a  prize  to  help  bring  money  to  the 
fishbowl  and  tossed  in  $25  himself.  His  wife, 
Joan,  assisted  in  the  pledge  center.  John  has 
donated  five  microwave  ovens,  a  computer 
game   and    color    TV    set    the    past    seven 
years... Agnes  Aimola,  who  pledged  $25  in 
memory  of  her  husband.  Alfred... Ken  Kelle- 
her.  who  supervised  the  Sunday  night  shift, 
then  came  back  Monday  to  lend  a  big  helping 
hand,  all  day.  Daughter  Karin  was  also  here 
doing  her  part  for  Jerry's  Kids... Steve  Gillis 
of    McDonald's    of    Quincy    who    donated 
enough  food  to  feed  an  army  and  gallons  of 
cold  drinks.  He  also  had  his  friends,  Grimace, 
Hamburglar  and  Birdie  the  Early  Bird  at  the 
pledge  center... George  White  of  the  Patriot 
Ledger  who  arranged  the  personal  appear- 
ance  of   Donald    Duck,    Tweetie    Bird   and 
Sylvester    The    Cat... Matthew    and    Andy 
Thompson  of  Milton  who  donated  $12  they 
had  saved... Deputy  Sheriffs  Tony  Albanese, 
Paul  Gagliard,  Robert  Zom,  Walter  Kaeding, 
Tony    Trubiano,    Robert    Petzoldt,    Adeline 
Pompeo,  Maureen  Bamberry,  Paul  Lydon  and 
Ken  Runge  who  provided  security   at   the 
pledge  center  and  rushed   video  tapes  of 
activities  here  to  Scituate  to  be  shown  on 
Cable  TV  in  that  area.  Ken,  who  spent  many 
an  all-night  at  the  pledge  center  as  a  key 
volunteer    before    being    named    a    deputy 
sheriff,  got  that  old  feeling  again.  He  stayed 
on    Monday    night   to   escort   the    fishbowl 
receipts  safely  to  the  bank... The  Quincy  High 
School  Alumni  Band,  led  by  George  Vallatini, 
who  played  some  nice  Glenn  Miller  stuff  and 
show   tunes.    Members   of  the    band:    Joe 
Pearson,     Laurie    Aronoff,     Tim    O'Leary, 
Michael  Preble,  Rick  Pearson,  Lisa  Curran- 
Merenda,  Ed  McGowan,  Pat  Sullivan,  Ken 
Anderson,  Rick  Aramian,  Matt  Warner,  Bobo 
Coviello    (guest    trumpet).    Dale    Solander, 
Mark  Preble,  Bryant  Carter  Jr.  After  playing 
a  good  part  of  the  day,  the  band  collected  $62 
among   themselves   for   the    fishbowl... The 
Citations,  a  classy  musical  unit  with   Paul 
Ricca,  Angelo  Paglioca,   Jim  Nicoloro,   Joe 
Contrino  and  Chris  Contrino.  And  Joe  also 
took  up  a   collection.  And  a  young  fellow  by 
the  name  of  Baron  Hugo,  who  joined  them  on 
the  drums  and  did  a  little  crooning.  Baron  will 
be    81     Sept.     11... George     Montilio    who 
whipped  up  special  birthday  cakes  for  Baron 
(designed  like  a  drum)  and  Mario  Salvatore 
who  is   "39"   and   holding   on   tight... Both 
Baron    and    Mario    were    serenaded    with 
"Happy  Birthday"  by  the  volunteers... And 
Baron    led    his    traditional    rousing    victory 
march  with  trombonist  Red  Kirk  through  the 
pledge  center  to  climax  the  long  Labor  Day 
weekend... The  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  gang  who 
are   always    there   when   you    need   them: 
President  John  Tamasco,  Vice  President  Dick 
Realini,  Mario  Salvatore,  Sebastian  Papagno, 
John    Fantucchio,    and    Jim    Mastrantonio. 
They  donated  $1,000,  manned  the  phones, 
performed  other  duties  and  brought  in  trays 
of  food... The  Quincy  Jewish  War  Veterans 
who  worked  the  phones  and  donated  $100; 
Past  Commander  Jason  Stone,  Irving  Isaac- 
son,   Harvey    Solomon,    Paul    Bailey,    and 
Nathan  Goldberg.  Goldberg  added  a  personal 
check  of  $10.. .Lovely  Simone  Riman,   Miss 
Quincy  Bay,  who  helped  pretty  up  the  pledge 
center    and    spent    Labor    Day    afternoon 
answering  telephones... Quincy  Police  Capt. 
Dave  Rowell  who  spent  most  of  Monday  on 
the     phones... Councillor    Joanne     Condon 
worked  the  phones  for  a  long  shift,  too... Also 
the  following  who  manned  phones  or  helped 
staff  the  pledge  center  or  performed  other 
duties  to  help  Jerry's  Kids:  Donald  Wheeler 
of  the  Quincy  Elks...  Councillor  Richard  Koch, 
Sr.... Thomas      Koch... the      MDA's      Peter 
Villandry   and   his   wife.    Rose. ..Mary    Rita 
Lund,  Eugene  Santorelli,  Paula  Scanlan,  Ruth 
Perry.    Laura    Hatch.    David    Rose.    Steve 


THERE  WAS  A  steady  stream  ofyoun^stcrs  and  adults  to  the       Jerry's  Kids. 

Quint,  Sun  pledte  center  whh  nshbowl  donations  to  help  fQ^i^^  Sun  photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


l«w2 


:  \mo^ 


MANNING  THE  PHONES  on  one  of  the  shifts  Monday  are 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon,  Councillor  Ted  DeCristofaro, 


Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy  and  PoUce  Capt.  David  Rowell. 
The  signs  indicate  sponsors  of  telephones  shown  here. 


MCDONALD'S    GRIMACE    dances    with    youngster    to 
danceable  music  by  the  Quincy  High  School  Alumni  Band  as 

Colgate,  Sue  Sampson,  Edward  Rubin, 
Cynthia  Bailey,  Steven  Smart,  Andrew  Peter, 
Mike  Whalen,  Sheridan  Pitts,  Alicia  Coletti, 
City  Councillor  Patricia  Toland,  Harriet 
Goldman,  Gretchen  Grant,  Louis  Henrickson, 
Fred  Happel,  Lisa  Thompson,  Sue  Lowney, 
Tom  Cheney,  Josephine  Fantucchio,  Milly 
Fantucchio,  Marion  Fantucchio,  Sharlene 
Qzer.  Richard  MacKenzie,  Senator  Paul 
Harold,  Rick  and  Rita  Golden,  Susan  Baldas- 
sini,  Marion  Ricca,  Stephanie  and  Michael 
Siteman  who  danced  for  us,  Gary  Peterson, 
Ron  lacobucci,  Joan  Fantucchio,  Kenneth 
Galvin,  Anne  Serafinelli,  Linda  Weinberg, 
Rep.  Michael  Morrissey,  Karen  Leary,  Janet 
Stewart,  Paula  Scanlon,  Susan  Sampson, 
Janice  Leary,  Kathy  Bellotti,  Aldo  Saluti,  who 
arranged  for  a  coin  counter  from  the  Quincy 
Savings  Banks.  Otherwise  we'd  still  be  here 
sorting  over  $5,000  in  coins  from  the  fish- 
bowl... Bryant  Carter,  Sr.  who  was  in  with  his 
usual  nice  donation... Dave  and  Donna  Gray 
of  Braintree  with  healthy  (and  beautiful)  Amy 
and  Michelle,  who  donated  $25  to  help  the 


More  photos  pages 


youngsters  who  aren't  healthy... Dom 
Lomanno,  Linda  Bosworth,  and  you.  Mom, 
for  that  very  special  donation  in  memory  of 
Vera. 

And  last-but  never  least-Dick  Koch,  Sr.,  a 
big  right  arm  all  year  round  as  co-chairman  of 
the  Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry  Lewis  Telethon 
Committee. 

I  know  I've  overlooked  many  others  who 
helped  in  many  different  ways.  I  always  do. 
But  it  was  a  long,  hectic  and  tiring  weekend. 
It's  impossible  to  keep  track  of  everyone  and 
everything. 

Every  Labor  Day  weekend  refreshens  our 
faith  in  people.  There  are  so  many  nice  and 
wonderful  people  who  are  there  when  you 
need  them. 

Thank  you  all,  most  sincerely. 

Someday,  we  hope,  there  will  be  no  more 
need  for  a  telethon  to  help  Jerry's  Kids.  That 
day  will  come  when  we  have  finally  licked 
muscular  dystrophy. 

It  will  come-some  day-because  of  people 

like  you. 


Hwt  II  Qvincy  Sun   Tkan^ay.  SeptCMber  ft,  1914 


JINCYSUN 


A  CHECK  FOR  S7,5M  from  Labor  Day  Fastival  at  Harbor  Marina  is  prewnted  by  Brian 
Valliere  (ritbt)  to  Sun  PuMithcr  Henry  Bosworth.  With  them  are  Rita  Kelleher,  Bryan  VFW 
^  Auxiiary  and  Richard  Realini,  vice  president  of  the  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy.  The  Festival 
WM  sponsored  by  Marina  Bay  and  the  Barrett  Family  Restaurants. 


REX  TRAILER,  who  has  been  helping  to  fight  the  battle  against  muscular  dystrophy  for  nearty 
34  years  dropped  by  The  Quincy  Sun  pledge  center  to  appeal  for  pledges  and  to  help  out  on  the 
telephones.  At  right  is  Kathy  BeHotti. 


HOLDING  DOWN  SPECIAL  jobs  at  the  pledge  center  were  Joan  Poreca,  sorting  pledges; 
John  Fantucchio  Oeft )  of  the  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy,  on  tabulation,  and  Sulo  Soini,  verification  of 
large  pledges.  Joan's  husband,  John,  owner  of  Vesco,  Inc.,  West  Quincy  donated  a  S450  Sharp 
microwave  oven  as  a  prize. 


MAILING  CREW  Laura  Hatch,  and  Vera  and  Joseph  Sullivan  of  (he  Bryan  VFW  post  sort 
pledge  envelopes  for  mailing.  The  trio  handled  2,207  pledges. 


TAKING  PLEDGES  ARE  City  Councillor  Patricia  Toland,  .Sebastian  Papagno,  Eugene 
Santorelli  and  James  Mastrantonio.  Papagno  and  Mastrantonio  were  with  the  Quincy  Sons  of 
Italy  delegation. 


WORKING  PHONES  ARE  Sen.  Paul  Harold,  Ron  lacobucci,  Richard  Golden  and  Deputy 
Sheriff  Maureen  Bamberry.  Sign  indicates  sponsor  of  one  of  the  telephones  at  the  pledge  center. 


Ql'INCV  JEWISH  WAR  veterans  contingent  included  Nathan  Goldbrre.  KdHard  Rubin, 
Irving  Isaacson, and  Paul  Bailr>.  At  right  is  Alicia  (  olelli,  director ofthrQuinc)  Junior  (  ollege 
Women's  Center.  The  .t\\\   Pmi  iils«»  dnoMfpH  v»»»" 


BI'SV  ON  THE  phones  are  Harriet  Goldman  of  the  Mayor's  Commission,  Nathan  Goldberg. 
Quincy  Jewish  Mar  Veterans,  We> mouth  Sch(M>l  Committeeman  .Sulo  Soini  and  Kathy 
BHIotti. 


nuTMlay.  September  «.  I9t4  Qnincy  Sun    Pti|e  19 


BUSY  WORKERS  AT  pledge  center  included  (seated)  Eugene  Santordii  (left)  and  Quincy 
Sons  of  Italy  delegation.  President  John  Tamasco,  James  Mastrantonio,  Sebastian  Papagno 
and  (standing)  Vice  President  Richard  Realini  and  Mario  Salvatore. 


SIM  ONE  RIMAN,  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1984,  makes  appeal  for  pledges  and  fbhbowl  donations 
on  cable  television  network  in  interview  with  co-host  John  Noonan  (center)  and  Sun  PuNishcr 
Henry  Boswortb. 


THIS  YEAR'S  Quincy-South  Shore  pledge  center  activities  were  carried  over  an  American 
Cablesystems  TV  networli  to  Quincy  on  Ch.  3  and  Sun  Ch.  8  and  to  Milton,  Randolph, 
Cohasset,  Hull,  Scituate,  Hanover  and  Norwell.  Shown  here  is  Sun  8'$  Bob  Gohl.  Radio  Station 
WJDA  also  carried  live  progress  reports. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


JOE  CONTRINO  of  the  Citations  and  Baron  Hugo  do  a  sidewalk  duet  entertaining  outside  the 
Quincy  Sun  pledge  center.  At  left  is  Angelo  Paglioca.  Also  playing  with  the  Citations  were  Jim 
Nicoloro,  drums,  and  Paul  Ricca,  (right  rear),  on  trumpet. 


RILEY^RiaiY 

INSURANCE 


CITY  ASSESSOR  Marion  Fantucchio  and  Gretchen  Grant  the  Green  Gorilla  take  phone 
pledges.  The  Green  Gorilla  also  entertained  outside  the  pledge  center.  Sign  indicates  phone 
sponsor. 


AMONG  THOSE  handling  the  phones  were  Marion  Ricca,  Don  Gohl,  Quincy  Rotary  Chib; 
Sheriff  Clifford  Marshall  and  Senator  Paul  Harold.  At  rear  center  is  Steve  Marx  of  (}uincy 
Cablesystems  who  headed  the  cable  TV  network  coverage  into  eight  communities. 


QUINCY  HIGH  SCHOOL  Alumni  band,  directed  by  George  Vallantini,entertain  outside 
Quincy  Sun  pledge  center.  The  group  also  took  up  a  collection  among  themselves  to  donate  S62 
to  the  fishbowl. 


Quincy 
Hospital 


IjB^l   RAPID 
TREATMENT  UNIT 


.  .  .  at  i^our  service 
for  minor  health  problems  &  ir^juries 

•Walk-in  convenience     eAffordable     •Prompt 

•Expert  emergency  physicians 
iNoon-8  p.m.  everyday  •Located  in  Emergency  Depf. 
•Backed  by  our  full  service  hospital 


Managed  by 


HCA 


Hospital  Corporation 
of  America 


^^m^^^m^jg^ 


Page  20  Quinr>  Sun   Thunda>.  Vplrmber  i,  I9S4 


NEW  OFFICERS  of  the  Nickerson  Legion  Post,  Squantum.  are,  from  left,  front,  Lewis 
Biagioni,  historian;  J.  Eriandson,  outgoing  commander;  Jack  Kelly,  incoming  commander; 
Tony  Wolowicz,  junior  vice  commander;  Don  Ros<,  judge  advocate.  Back,  Dick  Hendry, 
chaplain;  Rick  MacDuugalt,  past  commander;  George  Alcott,  past  commander;  John  Lyons, 
past  commander. 

Hfuincy  Sun  photo) 

Quincy  Bay  Chapter  Ducks 
Unlimited  Banquet  Sept.  8 


THE  LIONS  rLl'B  of  Quincy  recently  installed  its  newly  elected  officers.  From  left,  are  Dave 
Smith,  secretary;  Don  Ivanitte,  incoming  president;  Jerry  Brolin,  installing  officer;  Fred 
Nolan,  outgoing  president;  George  Smith,  treasurer;  and  Vin  Sullivan,  first  vice  president. 

(Qiiinry  Sun  pholit  In  Chnrlis  h'lafifil 

Zooleck  Honored  For 
Aiding  Students  Find  Jobs 


The  Quincy  Bay  Chapter^ 
of  Ducics  Unlimited  will 
hold  its  fourth  annual 
dinner  at  the  George  Bryan 
VFW  Post.  BroacJ  Si  . 
Quincy.  Saturday,  Sept.  8  at 
6:30  p'm. 

Chapter  Chairman  James 
Greto  of  Braintree  said  the- 
fund     raiser     should     be 
attended  by  those  interested 

Caddy     Recovered 

A  1976  Cadillac,  reported 
stolen  from  Edward  Gioiosa 
Jr.  of  Milton  at  Marina  Bay. 
was  recovered  Monday 
when  it  was  abandoned  by 
the  thieves  on  Main  St.. 
Quincy  Point. 


in     the    future    of    North 
America's  waterfowl. 

The  committee  has 
collected  a  large  number  of 
gifts  and  prizes  to  be 
auctioned  or  given  away  to 
people  who  attend  the 
dinner.  Items  include 
limited  edition  art  prints  and 
carvings  and  several 
shotguns,  one  of  which  is 
"The  Coastal",  the  Ducks 
Unlimited      1984     com- 

Trans  .Am  Taken 

Paul  Abate  of  228  Billings 
Rd..  North  Quincy. 
reported  to  police  that  his 
1980  Trans  Am  was  stolen 
from  Sagamore  St. 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insuronce  Service 

SiiKt  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 
(A  *  Mutual  Company) 


Dwalling 
Covaragt 


$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 


40,000 
50,000 
60,000 
70,000 
80,000 
90,000 


$100,000 


Dtductible 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annual 
Prtmium 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$318 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  crtdit  for  smoke  d«tt<tort.  Ntw  home,  higher 
doductibiM,  and  now  homa  purchosa.  Coverogas  include  your 
homa,  conttnti  liability  and  much  mora. 


For  further  infermalien  (ontoct: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Cinttr 

479-1000 


memorative  Browning  BPS. 

Tickets  are  $25  per  person 
or  $40  per  couple  and 
includes  a  one  year 
membership  in  Ducks 
Unlimited.  The  dinner  is  a 
special  roast  beef  dinner 
with  antipastc  and  pasta. 

For  ticket  information, 
call  Gretoat  843-1458.  Paul 
McSweeney  at  479-5968  or 
James  Pat'ton  at  828-4210. 
lickct  deadline  is  Sept.  5. 


TV     Set    Stolen 

Harry  Benlley  of  Walker 
St..  North  Quincy.  reported 
to  police  Monday  that  a 
19  inch  color  television  set 
valued  at  $400  was  stolen 
from  his  room. 


Ronald  E.  Zooleck, 
executive  vice-president  of 
the  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  has  been 
honored  for  his  work  over 
the  past  four  years  in 
helping  to  make  it  possible 
for  more  high  school  grad- 
uates to  enter  productive 
employment. 

Zooleck,  was  named  a 
life  member  of  the  Bay 
State  Career  Association  at 


the     recent     state     career 
development  conference. 

Zooleck,  a  Hingham 
resident,  was  one  of  the 
founders  of  the  association 
fc'ir  years  ago.  The  group 
sponsors  the  active  Jobs 
For  Bay  State  Graduates 
which  works  with  school 
districts  and  private  sector 
employers  to  assist  high 
school  graduates  in  moving 


into  the  workforce. 

In  becoming  a  life  mem- 
ber, Zooleck  joins  three 
others  who  have  been 
granted  the  same  honor. 
These  include:  Quincy 
School  Supt.  Dr.  Lawrence 
P.  Creedon,  Dr.  James 
Howell,  chief  economist  of 
the  Bank  of  Boston,  and 
Leo  J.  Bunk  of  Taunton.  All 
are  founders  of  the  Bay 
State  Career  Association. 


Adam  Rosen  Wins  Starr  Youth  Award 


Adam  Rosen,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Rosen, 
has  been  selected  as  winner 
at  Quincy  High  School  of 
the  third  annual  Sherman 
H.  Starr  Human  Relations 
Youth  Award  of  the 
American  Jewish  Commit- 
tee. 

He  was  chosen  for  his 
qualities  of  dependability, 


leadership,      service     and 
community  involvement. 

Rosen  is  a  member  of  the 
National  Honor  Society,  a 
volunteer  mathematics 

trnchrr   a  volunteer  for  the 


Jewish  War  Veterans  and  a 
two-year  member  of  the 
United  Synagogue  Youth. 

He  will  be  competing 
against  other  high  school 
winners  in  the  Boston  area. 


t  Michael  Brooks 
Completes  MP  Training 


r  BIG  SAVINGS  AT  | 

I    GALLAGHER'S  ■ 

■      QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE  ! 

I     49  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  I 

I    USDA  CHOICE 

CHUCK  EYE  POT  ROAST 


Arni\  Nalional  (mard 
l*\l.  Michael  Brooks,  son  ol 
.lulms  Brooks  o(  1001 
I  urnacc  Brook  Parkua>. 
yiiinc\.  rcccnll\  coinpLicd 
training:  as  an  .\rni\  niiliiai> 
police  specialist  under  the 
one  station  unit  iiaininu 
(OSI    I  )    profiiain    al    I  on 


McC  Icllan.  Ala. 

OSI  I  is  a  I  .Vwcck  period 
uliicli  combines  basic 
trainine  with  advanced 
iiKliMclual  training. 

He  v\a  si  rained  incisiiand 
inilitaiA  law.  tralTic  control, 
map  reading!  and  scll- 
delense. 


I 
I 


CORNED  SPARE  RIBS 


$1.79 


I 
I 


RIB  END  BUDELESS 

PORK  ROAST 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


O^' 


RiAl  BSTATE 
UP0ATE 


s,  Cherries,  Bells,  Bars,  Plums,  Orai 


PLAY  OUR  JACKPOT  GAME  ALL  THIS  MONTH 
AT  ANY  LOCATION.  WIN  FREE  CLEANING. 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

LET  THERE  BE  LIGHT 


so  OUNCY 

HINGHAM 

WOLLASTOM 

320  Ouincv  A«« 

RM  2?t  t  »e  Utm  SI 

624  mneoc*  Si 

COHAtSCT 

UPHAMS  COHNCH 

EAST  MILTON 

te  So   M.,n  Si 

LAKIN  SO 

Ml  AMmt  Si 

too  ColumtKl  Rd 

BACK  MT  EAST 

171  NtwDuPy  Si 

XSt  G'iniK  A.« 

WEYMOUTH 

2*}  W»jh.ngloo  Si 

OUINCY 

•ACK  BAT  WEST 

MAIN  Of  riCE 

?7  *a*m»  Si 

3'6  M(»t>ury  Si 

C«1I47'-1«0 

OlESTION:  Do  you  havt 
an>  suKgeslions  on  how  much  i 
homr  should  bt  hfihird  when 
bfing  shown  lo  a  prospeclivr 
buyer? 

•ANSWER  in  m>  opinion  — 
ihc  brighter  ihe  beiter'  Give 
I  he  prospect  ihc  besi  image  you 
can  of  the  comlori.  beauts  and 
Inability  vou  are  oflering  In 
other  words,  you  want  to  sell  a 
home  not  a  house  And  lull 
illumination  is  the  best  way  to 
give  sour  home  the  "lised-in" 
look  F-urniiure.  rugs  and  fi\- 
lures  take  on  a  warm  glow 
from  the  proper  lightint: 
kitchenv  should  always  be 
bnghi.  turn  on  liehf-  in  all 
rooms  and  especially  in  closets 
and  storage  rooms  The 
brighter  —  the  better 


THE  BRIGHTER  THE  BET- 
TER when  stiowing  a  home 
for  sale.  Full  Illumination 
gives  that  "lived-in"  look. 

h'or  Cnni/tlf-lv  Hrn/riminnal 
Srriicv  or  (.omftlimeninr\ 
Mark  f  I  tnalyin  «/  y„ur 
home.  Call  or  If'riie: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


At  North: 


Thurtday,  September  6,  I9M   Quincy  Sail    Pigc  21 


A  Good  Starting 

Team  But 
Lack  Of  Depth 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Ken  McPhee,  starting  his 
third  season  as  head  football 
coach  at  his  alma  mater. 
North  Quincy,  has  what  he 
feeis  is  his  best  starting  team 
but  is  concerned  about  a 
lack  of  depth. 

"I  feel  our  starting  team, 
both  on  offense  and  defense, 
can  play  with  anyone,  but 
we  are  very  thin  and  any  key 
injuries  could  be  costly.  If 
we  can  keep  away  from 
injuries  and  can  find  some 
capable  backup  players,  we 
will  be  able  to  give  anyone  a 
battle.  We  are  facing  our 
toughest  schedule  but  I  am 
eagerly  looking  forward  to 
it." 

McPhee  has  a  team 
loaded  with  veterans.  The 
Raiders  will  have  a  line 
averaging  close  to  220 
pounds  and  will  havea  lot  of 
speed. 

As  North  prepares  for  its 
season's  opener  Sept.  15 
against  oldtime  non-league 
rival  Milton,  all  eyes  are  on 
Tri-Capt.  Al  DiBella,  who 
will  be  returningas guard  on 
offense  and  noseguard  on 
defense. 

"I  feel  DiBella  is  as  good 
as  any  player  in  the  state  and 
he  should  definitely  be  an 
all-scholastic,"  said 
McPhee.  "He  goes  6-1  and 
weighs  235  and  is  very  quick. 

"But,  although  everyone 
is   talking  about    him,   we 


At  Quincy: 


have  some  other  players 
who  should  be  all- 
scholastic.  We  have  some 
very  fine  ball  players." 

On  offense  North  has 
veteran  Jerry  Coughiin  and 
newcomer  Ken  Runge  as 
tight  ends.  Coughiin  was  a 
standout  last  year,  while 
Runge,  an  excellent  athlete, 
played  junior  high  football 
but  did  not  play  for  the 
Raiders  the  last  two  years. 

For  wide  receivers 
McPhee  has  Richie  Brooks, 
one  of  North's  best  who  will 
also  be  the  number  two 
quarterback,  and  Rob 
Bradley. 

Other  offensive  linesmen 
include  Tri-Capt.  John 
Hannan  (210),  a  three-year 
starter;  center  Larry  Nailetz 
(195),  John  Reney.  Bill 
Doherty  and  Ted  Mulch,  all 
veterans. 

Dave  Zuroms  returns  as 
the  starting  quarterback  and 
has  looked  good.  He  will  be 
backed  up  by  Brooks,  who 
saw  considerable  service 
there  a  year  ago. 

The  halfbacks  are  led  by 
two  veterans,  Tri-Capt. 
Steve  Kelly  and  Joe  Bangs, 
both  of  whom  are  expected 
to  have  big  seasons.  Jim 
Cataldo  is  another  promis- 
ing halfback  and  Leo 
LeMay,  who  starred  for  the 
sophomores  last  year,  is  an 
excellent  prospect. 

McPhee  has  two  excellent 


fullbacks,  Colin  Powers, 
who  weighs  190  but  is  one  of 
the  fastest  men  on  the  squad, 
and  Mike  Barry. 

On  defense  Runge. 
veteran  Dave  Cooke, 
Coughiin  and  newcomer 
Mike  Russell  are  the  ends, 
veterans  Joe  Morrissey 
(230)  and  Steve  Dever(220) 
the  tackles,  DiBella  and 
Hanna  the  noseguards, 
Barry,  Doherty  and  veterans 
Kevin  Sullivan,  Kevin 
McCarthy  and  Ed  Bagley 
the  linebackers,  Kelly, 
Bradley,  Rich  Horrigan, 
LeMay  and  Tony  Lio  the 
cornerbacks  and  the 
defensive  halfbacks  are 
Brooks,  Bangs  and  Tim 
Sullivan. 

McPhee,  who  led  the 
Raiders  to  a  5-4-1  record, 
including  a  scoreless  tie  with 
Quincy  last  fall,  has  Mark 
Mulaney,  Ted  Sadowski 
and  the  venerable  Pete  Zoia 
back  as  assistants  with 
newcomer  Kevin  Cobban,  a 
former  Raider  quarterback. 

Mulvaney,  who  was 
offensive  coach  last  year, 
will  handle  the  defense  with 
defensive  coordinator  Jack 
Raymer  now  head  coach  at 
Quincy,  while  Cobban  will 
handle  the  offensive  backs 
as  well  as  helping  with  the 
defensive  backs.  Sadowski  is 
starting  his  27th  season  as  a 
Raider  assistant. 


Offensive  Unit 

Promising,  Defense 

A  Question  Mark 


The  Quincy  football  team 
is  preparing  for  its  season 
opener     Sept.      15     at 
Cambridge    with    its   third 
head  coach  in  three  years. 

New  coach  Jack 
Raymer  is  still  getting 
acquainted  with  his  players. 

Raymer,  an  assistant 
coach  at  North  Quincy  for 
the  past  seven  years  after  six 
years  of  helping  out  at 
Quincy,  succeeds  Bill 
Maver,  who  took  over  as 
head  coach  a  year  ago  and 
resigned  to  take  a  position  at 
Acton-Boxboro  High. 
Maver  moved  up  from 
assistant  to  replace  Tom 
Fitzgerald,  who  stepped 
down  after  seven  years  as  the 
Presidents'  head  man. 

"I  am  eagerly  looking 
forward  to  this  challenge 
and  1  have  some  really  fine 
boys  to  work  with,"  Raymer 
said.  "We  have  a  lot  of 
players  returning  and  I 
honestly  feel  our  starting 
offensive  unit  will  be  one  of 
the  best.  I  really  haven't  had 
time  to  work  much  on  the 
defense,  but  we  have  a  lot  of 
big.  eager  boys  working 
out." 

On  offense  Raymer  has 
Kevin  Burke  (215)  and 
Mark  Callahan(l85)at  tight 


end  and  Joe  Conti  and  John 
Wholey  as  wide  receivers. 
All  played  last  season. 

The  probable  starting 
tackles  are  John  O'Callag- 
han  and  Rich  Pettinelli. 
both  weighing  215.  The 
guards  are  Paul  Calabro 
(195),  Walter  Rollins  (190), 
Pat  Duggan  and  Ed 
Wholey,  and  the  number 
one  center  is  Steve  Perfetua 
(230). 

Bill  Shaughnessy  is  back 
at  quarterback  and 
Raymer  expects  a  big  year 
from  him.  Backing  him  up 
are  Larry  Taglieri  and  soph- 
more  Steve  Austin. 

A  pair  of  speedsters, 
Darron  Tucker  and  Gerry 
Frazier,  are  back  at  halfback 
with  Paul  Miller  also 
looking  good.  Raymer  seesa 
big  season  for  big  Joe  Cullen 
(215)  at  fullback.  "He's  a 
bull  and  will  be  awfully  hard 
to  bring  down,"  the  new 
coach  said.  Sophmore  Steve 
Picarski  is  playing  behind 
him. 

Raymer  is  not  sure  of 
where  his  players  will  be  on 
defense  but  he  has  a  good 
group  of  big  boys  raring  to 
go.  Many  of  the  players  will 
be  going  both  ways  as  the 


Presidents    are    lacking 
depth. 

Kevin  Duggan  and  Kevin 
Devonshire  will  be  nose 
guards,  O'Callaghan, 
Rollins,    Pete    Gangi    and 

Steve  McNamara  (210) 
will  be  tackles  and  Calabro, 
Burke  and  Cullen  defensive 
ends. 

Miller,  John  Wholey  and 
Kevin  Jolley  will  be  among 
the  linebackers  and  among 
the  corner  backs,  defensive 
backs  and  safeties  will  be 
Frazier,  Picarski,  Conti, 
Tucker,  Shaughnessey, 
Chris  Beneto,  Mark  Porzio, 
Dan  Parry,  Mike  O'Connor 
and  John  Heath. 

"I'll  be  able  to  tell  a  lot 
more  after  a  few  scrim- 
mages," said  Raymer.  "But 
I'm  very  pleased  with  the 
eagerness  of  the  players  and 
I  feel  we  will  have  a  good, 
competitive  team." 

As  of  last  week  Raymer 
had  only  returnees  Jeff  and 
Mark  Giordani  as  assist- 
ants. No  replacement  for 
John  Sullivan,  who 
resigned,  had  been  named. 

Quincy  has  only  a  nine- 
game     schedule    this     fall. 
Weymouth    North   will   fill 
the  open  date  next  year. 
by  TOM  SULLIVAN 


THE  QUINCY  ELKS,  the  1984  Babe  Ruth  League  champions,  who  nnithed  with  a  21-9  record' 
and  a  7-1  marli  in  the  playofTs.  Front  left  to  right,  Milie  Routier,  Bob  Bubendk,  Scott  Logan, 
Joe  Gateiy,  Sean  Gateiy,  Peter  Tufts,  Scott  Campbell  and  Bob  Buttomer.  Back,  Coach  Dick 
Laracy,  Fred  Connelly  of  the  sponsorinc  Elks.  Matt  Ostituv.  Bill  Dinecn,  Tom  Logan,  Bob 
Laracy,  Bill  Murphy,  Brian  Roche,  Coach  Bill  Ostiguy  and  manager  Joe  Wilkinson.  The  Elks 
will  have  a  team  banquet  Sept.  1 1  at  the  Winfleld  House  at  which  time  the  players  will  receive 
jackets  from  the  Lodge  of  Elks. 


Sun  Sports 

Quincy  Legion 
Sees  Better  Times 


The  Quincy  Legion 
baseball  team  won  only  one 
game  this  summer  but 
Coach  Vic  DiGravio  feels 
the  season  was  not  a  total 
loss. 

"While  we  didn't  have  a 
good  season  as  a  team,  I  did 
see  a  lot  of  positive  things 
which  makes  me  hopeful  for 
next  year,"  DiGravio  said. 

Quincy   was  competitive 

'  in  most  games  only  to  have 

one    bad    inning    ruin    its 

chances.  Errors  played  a  big 

part  in  many  of  the  losses. 

Quincy  did  have  an 
outside  win,  defeating 
Cooperstown,  N.Y.,  while 
visiting  the  Baseball  Hall  of 
Fame  in  July. 

The  game  was  played  at 


Doubleday  Field,  where  the 
annual  Hall  of  Fame  game 
between  the  Detroit  Tigers 
and  Atlanta  Braves  was 
played. 

"It  was  a  great  trip  for 
everybody,"  said  DiGravio. 
"The  Hall  of  Fame  is  a 
wonderful  place  to  visit  and 
the  field  we  played  on  was 
unbelievable.  The  kids  really 
enjoyed  themselves  and 
hopefully  we'll  be  able  to  get 
back  there  sometime." 

DiGravio  will  be  losing 
Mark  Chambers,  Chris 
Connolly,  Vic  DiGravio, 
Denis  Downing,  Nick 
Gelsomini  and  Jim  McNa- 
mara. Also  leaving  will  be 
assistant  coach  Al  Camp- 
bell, who  has  decided  to  step 


down. 

"We  are  losing  a  good 
bunch  of  kids  but  we  have  a 
good  nucleus  coming  back," 
the  coach  said.  "I'm  sorry  to 
lose  Al  Campbell,  he's  been 
a  great  help  to  me  the  past 
couple  of  years." 

Returning  will  be  Gerry 
Arroyo,  Jimmy  Arroyo,  Pat 
Calabro,  Paul  Canavan,  Joe 
Ciardi,  Dan  DiGravio, 
Mike  Draichhio  and  Pat 
O'SuIlivan. 


mSHm  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAY  OdIVERY 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 

at  LOW,  lOHLPRICES! 

.  ?°^0«  0/1  o 

•  Exxon  IS^S^ 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 


For  most  cars 

Air 

Filters   ^31' 

Oil 

Filters  ^2*^ 


'"I  more 


JOUR      ^ 


4    « 


Of. 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 
MACHINE  SHOP  SERVICE 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

Machined 

•  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

•  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyi 
Blocks 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

•  Degreasing  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


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


Pate  22   Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  September  «,  I9S4 


Defeat  Adams,  O'Leary 


Gleason,  O'Rourke 
Cade  Cup  Winners 


Tom  Gleason  of  Furnace 
Brook  and  George  O'Rou- 
rke  of  Braintree  won  the 
37th  annual  Cade  Cup 
championship  Monday  at 
the  Furnace  Brook  Golf 
Club. 

Gleason  and  O'Rourke 
defeated  Jon  Adams  of  the 
Host  Club  and  Jim  O'Leary 
of  Warwick  County  Club  on 
the  21st  hole. 

The  semifinal  losers  in  the 
championship  flight  were 
John     TolaP'^     ^nf*     Red 


Flannery  and  Jack  Guilfoy 
and  Brian  Broderick. 

Winners  ofthechampion- 
ship  consolation  were  Kevin 
O'Malley  and  Sean  Byrne, 
who  defeated  Paul  DiFeder- 
ico  and  Kevin  Mulvaney  on 
the  20th  hole. 

The  first  flight  was  won  by 
Vin  Sullivan  and  John 
LaCamera.  who  defeated 
Brian  Morrisey  and  Mike 
McCarthy  on  the  19th  hole. 

Semifinal  losers  were  Jim 
McNeice     Sr.     and     Jim 


McNeice  Jr.  and  Carl  Leone 
Jr.  and  Rich  Corner. 

In  the  first  flight 
consolation  Bud  Sullivan 
and  Dick  Blomstrom 
defeated  Bert  Nogler  and 
Bill  Bemis  on  the  19th  hole. 

The  secoiiU  I  light  ws  won 
by  J.  D.  Murphy  and  Paul 
Mahoney,  who  defeated 
Dave  Gosselin  and  Brad 
Buckley  on  the  20th  hole. 

Semifinal  losers  were  Bob 
MCune  and  Bob  Dennis  and 


Bill  Skudris  Jr.  and      Don 
l.amb. 

Jim  Reilly  and  Mike 
Haynes  won  the  second 
flight  consolation  with  a  win 
over  Dave  Bailey  and  Chris 
Bailey. 

The  tournament  commit- 
tee was  made  up  of  Frank 
Foster,  John  D.  Murphy, 
Bob  Donoghue,  Paul 
Ceriani,  Kevin  O'Malley, 
Scott  Roberts  and  Tom 
Tehan. 


Jaehnig  Club  Wins  4th  Straight 


The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  of  Quincy  won  its 
fourth  straight  game, 
improving  its  record  to  6-2, 
in  the  Ridge  Racquet  Club 
fall  basketball  league. 

Jaehnig,  which  won  the 
summer  league  title,  has  its 
sights  set  on  a  repeat 
performance  this  fall.  It  has 


been  using  strong  defense 
and  exciting  offense. 

The  team  has  defeated 
Hanna  Club,  Armstrong, 
DC  Club.  O'Brien  Oil  and 
the  Emissions,  while  losing 
close  contests  to  Miller  A.C. 
and  the  Selects. 

The  highlight  of  the 
season    thus    far    was    a 


double-overtime  74-69 
decision  over  O'Brien  Oil. 
Forced  to  play  with  only  five 
players,  Jaehnig  fell  behind, 
15-4,  but  came  back  to  send 
the  game  into  double 
overtime. 

Steve  Mele.  Bob  East- 
man, Mike  Granahan,  Brad 
Selland  and  Mark  Jaehnig 
led  the  club  to  victory. 


Mele.  Granahan  and 
John  Jameson  have  led  the 
team  in  scoring,  while 
Selland,  Chuck  and  Mike 
Jaehnig  and  Mike  Wilson 
have  played  outstanding 
defense.  Eastland  has  been 
outstanding  at  point  guard. 

running     the     potent    fast 
break. 


Youth  Baseball  Registration  Sept.  8 


Registration  for  the  1985 
Quincy  Youth  Baseball 
Leagues  season  will  be  held 
Saturday,  Sept.  8,  from  9 
a.m.  to  noon  at  the  North 
Quincy  K.  of  C.  Hall, 
corner  of  Hancock   Street 


and  Hollis  Avenue. 

Anyone  who  played 
Junior  Farm,  Triple  A,  In- 
ternational of  12-year-old 
Junior  League  must  regis- 
ter as  well  as  any  8-15  year 
olders  wishing  to  join  the 


program.  Application  fee  is 
Sl.OO. 

Information  on  tryout 
dates  will  be  issued  on 
registration  day.  Registra- 
tion is  open  only  to  Quincy 
residents   who   were    born 


after  July  1,  1969,  and  prior 
to  Amp   1    1977 

Quincy  Youth  Baseball 
operates  57  teams  in 
various  age  groupings  and 
enrolls  almost  1,000  in  its 
programs. 


^ 


High  School  Football  Officials  Sought 


United  Way 


The     Eastern     Mass. 
Association    of    Inter- 


f 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

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


To  Botton     y  *      To  f  tld'i  Corntr    -^ 


Oorchofttr  A««. 


274  Honcock  St., 
Dorchester,  Moss. 

825-2444 


scholastic  Football  Officials 
is  recruiting  potential  high 
school  and  prep  school 
officials  for  the  approaching 
season. 
The  first  meeting  will  be 


Sept.  6  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Blue 
Hills  Regional  High  School. 
Candidates  can  contact 
Jerry  Sybertz  at  325-0893  or 
John  Magnarelli  at  899- 
7050. 


v\ 


Compittt  iODY  »  FENDER  REPAIRS 
Wiin.  ALMIIII  •  PIAME  tTIAMNTIIIII 

ACETYLENI  A  ARC 

WELDING 

rail  ncm-ur  and  oiuvniT 

RT,  ItJJ 


324  Quiiw*  Avo. 
QUINCY 


AUTO  BODY 
_    ti^SHOPt^ 

iiacsot,  ftwH— 


472-6759 


^^^ 


"lev  Sur 


.:;^ 


..•M^^Ps... 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Coll  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Streef 
Quincy  Square 


Sports 


September, 
1940 


Memories 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 


Point  Warriors 
Win  City  Opener 

End  Lenny  Collins  and  tackle  Fred  Kelly  scored 
touchdowns  on  blocked  punts  as  the  Quincy  Point 
Warrioi^,  defending  champions  in  the  City  Football 
League,  picked  up  where  they  left  off  with  a  12-0 
victory  over  the  President  City  Club. 

The  Warriors  lineup  included:  Salvati,  L.  Collins, 
ends;  R.  Collins,  Kelly,  tackles;  D'Olimpio,  Pecce, 
guards;  Giachetti,  center;  Barba,  Pettinelli,  Mountain, 
Aylward,  backs;  Kapsis,  Nicholson,  Spear,  Larkin, 
Dunn,  Jolly,  Miles,  J.  DiTullio,  Faherty,  V.  DiTullio, 
Oliverio,  DiStephano,  Rogers,  reserves. 

The  President  City  lineup  included:  Colletti, 
Cedrone,  ends;  Lucier,  McGinn,  tackles;  Sommontes, 
Coyne,  guards;  Cousins,  center;  Settino,  Robertson, 
DiFrederico,  Cadish,  backs;  Procello,  Barry,  McAuIy, 
Regan,  D.  Haran,  Morris,  J.  Haran,  Pesiri,  Lally, 
reserves. 

PLEBES  WIN  TITLE 
Chunky  Jackie  Pettinelli  pitched  a  five-hitter, 
walked  only  one  and  struck  out  seven  as  he  led  the 
Sagamore  Plebes  to  an  8-1  victory  over  the  Atlantic 
Braves  to  win  the  Park  Baseball  League  championship 
at  O'Neil  Field. 

The  Sagamore  lineup  included:  League  2b,  F. 
Giachetti  ss,  Comporato3b,  Kilraincf,  J.  Donovan  rf, 
Brandolini  If,  McPherson  If,  Ferris  lb,  Erickson  c, 
Pettinelli  p. 

The  Atlantic  lineup  included:  Driscollss,  Cobban c, 
J.  O'Brien  c,  Rooney  cf.  Smith  cf,  M.  Donovan  3b, 
Flaherty  rf,  K.  O'Brien  lb,  Ryan  2b,  Johnson  If, 
McCarthy  p,  Wight  p,  Coleman  ph. 

MANETS  BOW  IN  OPENER 
Joe  Gallivan  raced  52  yards  for  a  touchdown  with 
an  intercepted  pass  and  the  Quincy  Manets  nursed  the 
6-0  lead  until  the  last  period  before  bowing  to  the 
powerful  Churchill  AC  of  Holyoke  14-6  in  their 
season's  opener  in  Springfield. 

The  Manets  lineup  included:  Freel,  Kay,  Everett, 
Red  McDonald,  ends;  Mitkus,  Costello,  Ross, 
Caesarini,  tackles;  Miskinis,  Kenney,  Ron  McDonald, 
guards;  Benesky,  center;  Cislaghi,  Donovan, 
Franchuk,  Gallivan.  Killeen,  Adukonis,  backs. 
lOVANNA  WINNER 
Johnny  lovanna,  the  former  Quincy  football  star 
now  wrestling  professionally  as  Salvatore  Balboa, 
spotted  Mike  Collins  of  New  York  the  first  fall  and 
then  rallied  to  win  the  next  two  in  the  feature  match  at 
Quincy  Arena. 

80  OUT  AT  QUINCY 
Eighty  candidates  for  the  Quincy  High  School 
football  team,  including  such  former  junior  high 
school  stars  as  Armando  Del  Greco,  Craig  Capoccioli 
and  Julius  Mizrahl,  reported  to  Coaches  Munroe 
MacLean  and  Bill  Sullivan. 

HELP  AT  NORTH  QUINCY 
A   number  of  stars  from  past  teams,  including 
George  Hurley,  Bill  Jennings,  Al  Jago,  Don  Johnson 
and  Sonny  Fay,  showed  up  at  the  first  practice  of  the 
North  Quincy  High  School  football  team  to  help 
Coach  Jack  Donahue  work  with  65  candidates. 
SPORTS  BITS  '40 
Members  of  the  Park  Board,  Jeppie  Saunders, 
William  Trusselle,  Frank  Pray  and  Mayor  Thomas  S. 
Burgin,  ordered  the  covered  grandstand  behind  the 
backstop  at  Fore  River  Field  torn  down  because  it  was 
a  hazard  to  neighborhood  children  . . .  Carvel  (Bama) 
Rowell  of  the  Boston  Braves  was  in  a  second  place  tie 
with  Frank  McCormick  of  the  Cincinnati  Reds  in  the 
National  League  batting  race  with  .322  averages  .  .  .' 
Charlie  Letourneau  scattered  1 1   hits  and  his  Fore 
River  teammates  got  him  off  to  a  7-0  lead  after  five 
innings  and  a  9-4  win  over  the  Braintree  White  Sox  to 
go  up  two  games  to  one  in  their  South  Shore  League 
playoff  series  . . .  George  Todd  won  low  net  with  an  86- 
67    to    win    the    handicap    medal    tournament   at 
Wollaston  Golf  Club  .  .  .  Vito  Ananis,  the  former 
Boston  College  star,  signed  to  play  with  the  Boston 
Bears  of  the  newly  revived  American  Football  League 
.  Donald  MacAndrew,  16,  of  156  Harriet  Ave., 
Montclair,  began  his  career  as  a  jockey  riding  Dark 
Zeni  in  the  eighth  race  at  Narragansett  Park  in  Rhode 
Island  .     Eddie  Norton  won  theclubchampionshipat 
Furnace  Brook  Golf  Club,  beating  Dick  Manning2  up 
and  I  to  play  in  the  86-hole  final .  . .  Edith  Pyyny  won 
the    Quincy    Tennis    Club's    women's    singles 
tournament,  6-2.  6-0,  over  Helen  Kellner  .  .  .  The 
Boston  Red  Sox  announced  the  purchase  of  Mike 
Ryba,  a  35-year-oW  pitcher,  from  the  Rochester  Red 
Wings  of  the  International  League. 


Thuraday,  September  4,  1914  Quincy  Sun    Pige  U 


•  •»>*-•'" 


ANTHONY  T.  DELMONICO,  who  volunteered  much  of  the 
work  in  building  the  new  Quincy  Bowling  Green  fleldhouse, 
celebrates  the  opening  by  taking  a  turn  on  the  green. 


THE  COMPLETED  new  Quincy  Bowling  Green  Tieldhouse 
and  tool  storage  area,  which  replaces  the  one  destroyed  by  fire 
two  years  ago. 


AMONG  THOSE  attending  the  dedication  of  the  new  Quincy 
Buwiing  Green  fieldhouse  were,  Richard  J.  Koch,  executive 
director  of  the  Park,  Forestry  and  Cemetery;  club  president 
Clayton  Worden  and  Anthony  T.  Delmonico,  Park  and 
Recreation  Board  Commissioner  who  volunteered  the 
installation  of  a  cement  floor,  cement  block  walls  and  other 
stonemason  work. 


Joint  Venture  Restores  Bowling  Green  Fieldhouse 


The  Quincy  Bowling 
Green  fieldhouse  and  tool 
storage  area  have  been  re- 
placed in  a  joint  venture  by 
Quincy  Bowling  Green  Club 
members,  the  Park  and 
Recreation  Board  and  Park 
Department. 

On  September  25.  1982 
an  early  morning  fire  of 
undetermined  origin 

destroyed  the  wood  frame 
structure  constructed  in 
1947  and  enlarged  in  1970. 

Confronted  with  the 
fiscal  restrictions  of  Propo- 
sition 2'  2.  the  Park  Depart- 
ment sought  a  direction 
used  with  other  organiza- 
tions utilizing  recreational 
facilities,  a  sharing  of 
restoration  costs. 


In  the  new  cement  block 
fleldhouse  construction  at 
the  Pageant  Field  Merry- 
mount  Park  location.  Park 
and  Recreation  Board  Com- 
missioner Anthony  T. 
Delmonico  volunteered  the 
erection  of  a  cement  floor, 
cement  block  walls  and 
other  stonemason  work  re- 
quired while  the  Park 
Department  carpenter  and 
helper  were  assigned  to 
construct  the  roof. 

The  Quincy  Bowling 
Green  members  contri- 
buted $5,200  toward  mater- 
ials for  the  construction 
while  Clayton  Worden, 
president  of  the  club,  and 
members  Louis  Motta, 
Charles  MacLeod  and 
Vincent  Fraser  participated 


North  Football 
Alumni  Day  Saturday 


It  is  hoped  that  every  one 
of  North  Quincy's  51 
football  teams  will  be 
represented  at  the  North 
Football  Alumni  Day 
Saturday  morning  at  10 
o'clock  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Raiders'  first  three 
teams  of  1933,  '34  and  '35 
will  be  represented  by  at 
least  one  player  as  Pete 
Zoia,  an  outstanding  back 
on  those  teams,  is  a  North 
assistant  coach. 

All  former  players  from 
1933  to  1983  have  been 
invited  to  attend  and  watch 
the  current  Raiders  play 
Scituate  in  a  regulation 
game  scrimmage. 

There   will   be  a  special 


presentation  and  all  former 
North  players  will  be  served 
refreshments  by  the  Booster 
Club.  


Amtrka's  Fimst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  entire  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT 6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


iLE.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


QUINCY 

TRACK 

CLUB 


REGISTRATION 
FALL  TRACK 
AND  CROSS-COUNTRY 

PROGRAM 


6:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

Veterans  Stadium 

boys&  Girls  Ages  6  to  14 

Registration  Every  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  through  September 

For  info  call  328-8188 


in  the  finish  work  including 
inside  carpentry  and  inter- 
ior and  exterior  painting. 
Ouincy  Vocational  Techni- 
cal School  students  were 
used  in  plumbing  work  with 
the  club  members  pro- 
vidingihc  materials. 

The     Park     Department 
absorbed  the  cost  of  the  10 


foot  by  10  foot  equipment 
storage  cement  block  build- 
ing with  Delmonico  again 
volunteering  his  time  for 
the  cement  block  construc- 
tion. 

The  new  Quincy  Bowling 
Green  fieldhouse  is  31  feet 
by  10  feet  and  provides  a 
restroom  and  kitchen  facil- 


ities for  members  utilizing 
the  Bowling  Green. 

Constructed  in  1933  and 
opened  for  play  in  1934,  the 
Ouincy  Bowling  Green  is  in 
its  50th  season. 

Richard  J.  Koch,  execu- 
tive director  of  the  Park, 
Forestry  and  Cemetery  said 
that      the      mayor,      Citv 


Council  and  Park  and  Re- 
creation Board  members 
were  anxious  to  provide  a 
structure  to  replace  the 
burned  out  facility.  The 
new  fieldhouse  construc- 
tion is  valued  at  $12,000 
with  the  materials  and 
volunteer  labor  cost 
combined. 


INTRODUCINGTHE 

CABIE  NETWORK  THATS 

M  A  UAfiUE  BY  nSELf . 


THENEWENGUINO 
SPORTS  NEHMORK. 

Now  there's  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 
England 
fans  who 
can't  get 

enough  of 

the  Red  Sox  and  Bruins. 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before.  You'B  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night. 

SEETHE  BESTGAMESHMMR 
THE  BESTSEATS  IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  games 
against  teams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees.  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game.  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  46 

STAYTUNEDFORTHEnU. 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bminsr 
too.  Starting  in  the  fall,  we' 0  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

GETTHE  HOME  ADVANTAGE. 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
ov\m  home,  call  today  and  ask  for 
NESN. 

You'O  catch  all  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  in  a  league 
by  Itself. 


^^ 


MEWBISUm 

spom 


To  Order  Call  Cablesystems  at  479-2936 


The  Eyes  ^  Of  eaiincy 


©1984  NESN 


Page  24  Quincy  Sun   lliursday,  September  6,  1984 


Roman,  Martin's  In 
Merchants  Softball  Finals 


Roman  Gardens  will  meet 
Martin's  Plumbing  for  the 
Quincy  Merchants  Soltbali 
League  title. 

The  series  gets  underwa> 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  6 
o'clock  at  Kincaide  Park 
and  the  first  game  will  be 
televised  by  Quincy 
Cablesvstems. 


Roman  Gardens  swept 
the  National  League 
semifinals  in  three  games, 
defeating  Woodward 
Springs,  4-1;  12-0,  and  18-6 

Martin's  won  the 
American  league  semi- 
finals, three  games  to  one. 
defeating  Nincrs,  12-1;  7-1. 
and    2-0,    while    losing   the 


second  game,  X-4. 

In  the  opening  round 
Martin's  swept  Brewster 
Ambulance  in  three  games. 
Niners  eliminated  Trucks  of 
Qumcy,  three  games  to  one; 
Roman  Gardens  ousted 
Bashers,  three  games  to  one, 
and  Woodward  topped 
Sedators  in  three  games. 


Point  Panthers 
Select  Cheerleaders 


The  Quincy  Point 
Panthers  of  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  league 
have  chosen  their  cheer- 
leaders    for    the    coming 

season. 

I  he   vaisity   cheerleaders 

are  Capt.  Kristen  McCihee. 

Co-Capts.  Jodi  Farrell  and 

Tricia     Shaughnessy. 

Priscilla     Burns.     Kathy 

Corliss,     Mary    Goguen, 

Dawn     Hartnett.    Amy 

i. arson.     Julie      Munn. 

Andrea      Roche.      Tracey 


Thronhill  and  Laurie  Wood- 
ford. 

[he  junior  varsity 
cheerleaders  are  Capt. 
Michelle  Burns.  Co-Capt. 
.lennifer  Shipley.  Lori  Allen, 
.lanine  Barnard.  Jennifer 
Barnard.  Sheila  Cronin. 
Jennifer  LaRaia,  Julie 
McLaughlin.  Robin  Parker 
and  Kim  Perry. 

Ihey  are  under  the 
direction  of  Patti  and  Kathy 
Myers. 

The     Panthers'    football 


team  registration  continues 
at  Lore  River  Field  on 
MoiidusN  ihiDUgh  Thurs- 
days at  5:30  p.m.  and 
Saturdays  at  10  a.m. 
Registration  is  open  to 
players  11-14.  A  brith 
certificate  and  $20  fee  is 
required  at  sign-up. 

Full  equipment,  along 
with  practice  and  game 
uniforms,  are  provided. 

For  more  details  call  head 
coach  Frank  Brillo  at  471- 
0057. 


The 
have  it. 


BROTHERS 

In  the  tradition  of 
Taxi  and  Ctieers, 
our  new  weekly 
comedy  series 
about  three 
close,  but  very 
different  brothers. 

THE  YOUNG 
AT  HEART 
COMEDIANS 
SPECIAL 
David  Brenner 
hosts  this  hilar- 
ious comedy 
special,  with 
seven  talented 
funnymen 
you've  known 
and  loved  for 
years! 


SHOWnMEM 

WE  IVIAKE  gg  ^^22^L 


Cable  Channel  18 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


SHOivnMEe 


QUINCY  CABLESVSTEMS  •  QUINCY  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Jackets  Awarded  At 

Morrisette  Legion 

Baseball  Dinner 


Two  former  players, 
Mark  Dwyer,  who  played 
from  1973  to  1975,  the  year 
Morrisette  went  to  the 
World  Series  in  South 
Dakota,  and  Joe  Marani, 
who  played  from  1970  to 
197.^.  were  the  featured 
speakers  at  the  recent 
Morrisette  Legion  baseball 
banquet  at  the  post  home. 

Dwyer  paid  tribute  to  his 
coaches  and  said  that 
playing  in  the  Legion  World 
Series  in  1975  was  the 
biggest  thrill  of  his  life.  Both 
he  and  Marani.  who  is  a 
teacher  at  Newman  Prep 
and    an    assistant    football 


coach  at  B.C.  High, 
emphasized  the  "great 
Morrisette  pride." 

Coach  Ray  Cattaneo  was 
master  of  ceremonies.  Head 
table  guests  included  post 
commander  Jerade  ("Jake") 
Mahoney,  assistant  coach 
Connie  Carloz/i,  athletic 
officer  Frank  Osborne, 
former  state  Rep.  Joe  Brett, 
Morrisette's  number  one 
fan  ,  and  Tom  Sullivan  of 
The  Quincy  Sun. 

Cattaneo  recognized 
long-time  Morrisette  coach 
Nick  Malvesti,  George 
Page,  whom  he  thanked  for 
his  efforts  in  getting  Adams 
Field  ready  for  games,  and 


Charlie  Ward,  Norfolk 
County  chairman. 

Jackets  were  presented  to 
the  following  players:  Chris 
Bunker,  Jack  Bolster.  Jack 
Outerbridge.  Tom  Ryan. 
Scott  Mele,  Denis  Cronin. 
Chris  Marshall.  John 
Christiani.  Paul  Ratti,  Mike 
Joyce,  I^nny  Shea,  r>an 
Kelley,  Rich  Brooks  and 
lom  Connolly. 

Jackets  also  were  given  to 
batboy  Mick  Cronin, 
Osborne  and  scorer  Richard 
"Berger"  Ryan.  In  a  special 
presentation  Cattaneo 
presented  a  jacket  to  Augie 
Bergonzi,  who  helped 
Cattaneo  in  a  variety  of 
wavs. 


St.  Ann's  Final  Hockey  Registration  Sept.  10 


Final  registration  for  St. 
Ann's  Youth  Hockey  will  be 
held  Monday.  Sept.  10. 
from  6  to  9  p.m.  at  St.  Ann's 
Youth  Hall. 

Registration  for  boys  and 
girls'  figure  skating  will  also 
be  held  Sept.  10  from  6  to  9 


p.m.  and  will  be  on  a  first- 
come,  first-serve  basis.  The 
program  is  open  to  boysand 
girls  3  to  17. 

The  fee  is  $70-$85  for  the 
whole  year.  The  schedule 
runs  from  November  to 
March     with     boys     on 


Tuesdays  and  Wednesdays 
from  5  to  8  p.m.  and  girls 
Tuesdays  from  6:30  to  7:50 
p.m. 

Further  information  can 
be  had  by  calling  Lou 
Bertucci  at  471-0119  or 
Frank  LaPierre  at  773-7809. 


Koch  Club  Men's  League  Seeking  Bowlers 


The  Koch  Club  Men's 
Bowling  League  is  seeking 
new  bowlers  for  the  1984-85 
season. 

Those  interested  in 
participating  as  a  regular  or 
spare  bowler  may  contact 
President  Paul  Koch, 
Secretary  Bill  Dowling  or 
Treasurer  Tom  Koch  at  241 


Newbury     Ave.,     North 
Quir\fy. 

The  league  will  open  its 
35th  season  Tuesday,  Sept. 
II,  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Wollaston  Boulevard 
Bowladrome,  Quincy  Shore 
Drive. 

One  of  the  oldest  activities 


The  word  "lieutenant"  comes  from  the  Latin  Locum- 
tenens,  meaning  "in  the  place  of".  A  Lieutenant-Colonel, 
for  instance,  is  the  colonel's  deputy. 


of  the  Koch  Club,  the  league 
was  formed  in  September, 
1950  at  the  former  Norfolk 
Downs  Alleys  in  North 
Quincy  with  30  participants. 
•  The  Men's  Bowling 
League  will  hold  weekly 
sessions  through  April  of 
1985  and  close  out  the 
season  with  an  awards 
banquet  and  dance  in  May. 
fhe  league  will  bowl  for 
averages  for  three  weeks 
preceding  the  formation  of 
teams  and  team  competi- 
tion. All  those  registering  in 
the  league  will  participate. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


^WWWW  WW 


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 


479-4098 


Compare  Prices 

Make  Our  Call  Your  Last  Call 

459  Southern  Artery,  Quincy 
(At  Mihit  Car  Wash) 


Thursday,  September  6.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  2S 


Quincy  Team  In 
World  Mud  Bowl 


The  Headlock  Cafe  mud 
football  team  of  Quincy  will 
compete  in  the  I  Ith  annual 
World  Mud  Bowl  Sept.  14. 
15  and  16  at  North  Conway, 
N.H 

Ihis  is  the  second  year  the 
team  has  worked  its  way  to 
the  championship  playoffs. 
Fran  Conroy,  a  former 
coach  in  the  Quincy  school 
systems,  coaches  the  squad. 

The  Headlockers  were 
upset  by  PJ's  I'ub 
Mudsharks  for  their  only 
loss  of  the  season  in  a  recent 
tournament  in  Ipswich.  The 
29-6  score  is  no  indication  of 
the  game  as  PJ's  scored  two 
touchdowns  near  the  game's 
end  when  Headlock  inserted 
a  new  "trick"  defense 


The  first  39  minutes  of 
play  were  close  with  both 
teams  exchanging  trips  up 
and  down  the  field. 
Headlock's  only  score  came 
on  a  pass  play  from  Gerry 
Mulvey  to  Buddy  Barton. 
The  team  is  hoping  for  a 
little  more  luck  in  the 
championship  series. 

Playing  for  the  Headlock 
Cafe  team  are  Conroy, 
Wally  C.  Bones.  Joe 
Cortese,  Mike  Carloni,  Dan 
Coughlin,  Bob  Crowley. 
Jim  Delorev.  Joe  Benoit. 
Brian     Doherty.     Steve 

Erickson,  Doug  Gott. 
Jerry  Mourin,  Jim  Hurley, 
Bob  Lamie.  Ken  Marsters, 
Bones    Morrissey,    Jerry 


Mulcahy,  Jerry  Mulvey, 
Ken  Murphy.  Mike 
Repucci.  Dave  Sommers, 
Swibby  Swirbalus.  Kevin 
O'Connell,  Wink  Phelan, 
Peter  Folkins.  Paul 
Vespa/iani.  Ronny  Kri//ell 
and  the  star  of  last  year's 
championship  game,  Critter 
Flaherty. 

Last  Yea.-  the  tournament 
was  expanded  from  four 
teams  to  eight  and  extended 
to  three  days. 

Proceeds  from  the  event, 
sanctioned  by  the  National 
Mud  Football  Association, 
go  to  various  charities.  Fast 
fall  more  than  $20,(K)0  was 
raised.  Iwo  years  ago 
$17,300  was  raised. 


Ladies  Inner  Club 
Tourney  At  Ponkapoag 


The  Ponkapoag  ladies 
Inner  Club  recently  hosted 
its  annual  ladies'  invitation- 
at  tournament  with  players 
entering  from  many  area 
golf  clubs  and  producing 
some  fine  scores. 

First   net  went  to  Irene 
Hammerteam    of   Pleasant  > 
Valley  with  a  68.  Tied  fori 
second  at  69  were  Stephanie 


Rizzi  and  Edna  Pinkham. 
both  of  Ponkapoag,  and 
Ann  Forman  of  Walpole. 

Tied  at  71  were  Edith 
Hyman  and  Mary  Michaels, 
both  of  the  host  club. 

First  gross  went  to  Dot 
Oliviero  of  Walpole  at  87. 

Closest  to  the  in  on  the 
1 1  th  hole  was  Pat  Fitzgerald 


of  Foxboro.  Closest  to  the 
pin  on  the  15th  was  Peg 
Landry  of  Braintree. 

Following  the  tourna- 
ment a  luncheon  at  Albert's 
Restaurant  in  Stoughton 
was  enjoyed  and  the  prizes 
were  distributed.  Ruth 
Zaleski  of  Sharon  was 
general  chairperson. 


Benefit  Softball  Marathon 
For  DeVanna  Center 


fhe  Dianne  DeV'anna 
Center  for  the  Prevention  of 
Child  Abuse  and  Neglect, 
Inc.  will  hold  a  benefit 
Softball  marathon  from  7 
a.m.  to  7  p.m.  on  Saturday. 
Sept.  15.  at  Holhs  Field,  538 


Get  Fit 
and  Sta\;  Fit 


Washington  St..  Braintree. 
Anyone  wishing  to  play 
for  a  two  hour  shift  in  this 
benefit  and;  or  enlist 
sponsors  should  call  331- 
1985  or  447-3549.  Pledges 
may    be    made    on    total 


number  of  innings  played 
during  the  12-hour 
marathon  or  sponsor  an 
individual's  number  of 
innings  played. 

Tickets  are  available  for  a 
SI  donation. 


12 

WEEK 

PROGRAM 

Enroll  Now! 


Youth  Football  League 
Opens  Season  Sunday 


The  Quincy  Youth 
Football  League  will  open 
its  34th  season  Sunday  with 
two  games  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Panthers  will  play  the 
Quincy  Point  Panthers  at  I 
p.m.  and  the  West  Quincy 


Elks  will  face  the  Squantum 
Sailors  at  2:30. 

The     North    Quincy 
Apaches  have  drawn  a  bye. 


Track  Club  Registration 


The  Quincy  track  club 
will  hold  registration  for  its 
fall     Track     and    Cross 


Country  Program  Tuesday's 
and  1  hursday's  from  6  p.m. 
to    7     p.m.     at     Veterans 


Tools     Taken 


l,arry  Franklin  of  47 
Saratoga  St..  Squantum. 
reported  to  police  Sunday 
that  someone  broke  into  a 
shed   on   his   property  and 


made  off  with  about  $400 
worth  of  tools. 

Taken  were  a  circular  saw 
valued  at  $180.  a  soddcring 
bitat$l5,adrillat$80anda 
timing  light  at  $95. 


Begins  Week  of  Sept.  24th 


Soutli  Shore  YMCA,  Quincy 

Monday  -  Wednesday  9:30  am  - 10:30  am  Instructor  Betty  Rendler 

6:30  pm  -  7:30  pm  Instructor  Betty  Rendler 
Fee:  $30.00  members,  $55.00  non-members 


Weymoutli  Locations 
Masonic  Temple,  Broad  St.,  Weymouth 

Monday   Wednesday  9:00  am  - 10:00  am  Instructor  Barbara  Lang 

6:30  pm  -  7:30  pm  Instructor  Barbara  Lang 

Kramer's  Hayloft,  South  Weymouth 

Tuesday  -  Thursday    6:30  pm  -  7:30  pm  Instructor  Betty  Rendler 

First  Church  of  Weymouth 

Tuesday  -  Thursday    8:00  pm  -  9:00  pm  Instructor  Betty  Rendler 

Fee:  $50.00 

SOUTH  SHORE  YMCA 

79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy 

Contact: 

Cindy  Wentworth 

479-8500 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


Invites  sealed  bids/  proposals  for  furnishing 
City  of  Quincy: 

and  delivering  to  the 

School  Dept.  -    Custodial  Supplies 

Sept    17.  1984  at 
IO:{K)  A.M. 

RE  BID       Packaging 
Supplies 

Sept.  17,  1984  at 
10:30  A.M. 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincy  City  Hall,  1305  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any,  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  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 
9/6/84 


Stadium. 

The  program  is  open  to 
boys  and  girls  ages  6  to  14. 
Fee  is  $10.  The  program 
runs  through  Nov.  I .  For 
information  call  328 -« 1 88. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  83F3001-E1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  RUTH  V.  PELTO 
late  of  Quincy  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
nie  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham,  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twelfth  day  of  September 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  tenth  day  of 
August.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/23-309/6/84 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  Stote 


$11.00 

Out  of  Statt 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE. 


J.\P 


[ 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11  00 


Pijf  26   Quincy  Sun    Thunda>.  September  6,  l»M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Rehearsals  Begin  Sept.  10 
For  Handel's  'Messiah' 


Edward  Maclary  New 
Choral  Society  Director 


Rehearsals  will  begin 
Monday.  Sept.  10,  at  7  p.m. 
in  Fdiih  F.  Cove  Fine  Arts 
Center  on  the  campus  of 
Eastern  Nazarene  College 
in  Wollaston  for  the  50th 
anniversary  performance  of 
Handel's  "Messiah". 

Interested  singers  are  in- 
vited to  participate. 

No  audition  is  necessary. 
The  only  requirement  for 
participation  is  a  love  to 
sing  and  a  willingness  to 
rehearse  faithfully  each 
Monday  from  7-9  p.m. 

Dates  for  the  perfor- 
mances are  Dec.  7  and  8. 

Interested  persons  may 
call    Robert     Howard,     di- 


rector, at  773-6350,  ext.  263        days  or  471-7970  evenings. 

Library  To  Resume 
Saturday  Schedule  Sept.  8 


The  main  library  of  the 
Thomas  Crane  Library  will 
resume  its  regular  9-5 
schedule  of  Saturday  hours 
beginning  Sept.  8. 

The  library  closes 
Saturdays  during  the 
summer  and  resumes  its 
Saturday  opening  in 
September. 

The  main  library,  at  40 
Washington  St.,  Quincy 
Square    will    be    open    as 


barry's/deli 


21  Beale  St. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  I'ood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRi.  -  SAT.  AUGUST  30,  31  &  Sept.  1 


Fresh  Cooked 

Roast  Beef 

sliced  to  ordtr 

$4.29 

Reg.  >5.»»  Save  »1." 


Homemade 

Chicken 

Salad 

$2.19 

Reg.  »3."  Save  »l.«o 


Land-o-Lakes 

American 
Cheese 

$199 

Dig.  <2."  S«i  SO* 


Fresh 
Bulkie  Rolls 

6for99< 


Reg.  *1."  Save  33< 


follows:  Monday-Thursday 
10  a.m.-9  p.m.,  Friday  10 
a.m. -5  p.m.,  and  Saturday  9 
a.m.  -  5  p.m. 

The  central  children's 
room  hours  beginning  in 
September  are  Monday, 
Wednesday.  Thursday  and 
Friday,  10  a.m.-5  p.m.. 
Tuesday  10  a.m. -8  p.m., and 
Saturday  9  a.m.-5  p.m. 

Branch  hours  remain  the 
same  year  round. 

More  information  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  the 
library  at  471-2400. 


Toys  and  Gifts 

House    of    Lloyd    has 

several  part-time 

openings  for 

demonstrators. 

This  distinctive  line  of 

toys   and    giftware 

sells  itself. 

Everything  100%  guaranteed 

Every    hostess    earns 

$40  or  more  in 

free   merchandise. 

Free  Kit,  No  Collecting 

or  Delivering. 

Mrs.  DIBona 
479-9840 


Fdward  Maclary.  Di- 
rccior  of  Choral  Music  ai 
liifis  University,  has  been 
chosen  to  dircd  the  Quincy 
Choral  Socidy. 

He  replaces  Robert  E. 
Brown  who  conducted  the 
C  ht)ral  Society  from  1981  to 
1984  and  will  continue  as 
conductor  of  the  Quincy 
Symphony  Orchestra. 

Maclary  was  graduated 
from  the  University  of  Del- 
aware in  1974  where  he 
received  the  degree  of 
bachelor  of  music  in  voice 
performance  and  Music  Ed- 
ucation. 

In  19H0,  Maclary  was 
av\arded  the  Degree  of 
master  of  music  history  and 
music  education  by  Boston 
University.  He  is  complet- 
ing work  for  the  Degree  of 
Doctor  of  Music  and  Choral 
'"  ■•  '     'iiit>  at  the  Indiana 


University  School  of  Music. 
Maclary  has  been  di- 
rector of  the  Nev\ion  Choral 
Society.  Graduate  Assistant 
in  Choral  Music  at  Boston 
University.  Staff  Instructor 
in  the  Tanglewood  Young 
Vocalists  Program  at 
Lenox.  Director  of  Choral 
Activities  and  Instructor  of 
Music  at  Flmira  College, 
Director  of  the  First 
Baptist-United  Church  of 
Christ  Choir  in  Blooming- 
ton,  Indiana,  a  Visiting 
Lecturer  at  the  Indiana 
.School  of  Music.  Director  of 
the  Indiana  University 
Chorale  and  Chorus  Master 
of  the  Opera  Chorus  in  the 
Indiana  University  Opera 
Theater. 

The  new  conductor  will 
begin  his  work  with  the 
choral      socieiv      Mondav, 


Sept.  10.  at  Fast  Congrega- 
tional Church,  hlO  Adams 
St..  Milton  at  H  p.m.  when 
the  chorus  will  begin  re- 
hearsals for  its  annual 
Christmas  Concert  at  North 
Quincy  High  School  early  in 
December. 

Among  other  works. 
Maclary  has  selected  R. 
Vaughan  William's 

"Fantasia  on  Christmas 
Carols"  and  a  medley  of 
Alfred  Burt  carols  for  this 
program. 

The  Quincy  Choral 
Society  is  open  to  all  ex- 
perienced singers  and  new 
members  from  the  area  are 
welcome. 

In  addition  to  the 
Christmas  concert,  three 
other  performances  are 
scheduled  for  the  1984-1985 
season. 


New  Classes  At  Beechwood  Center 


Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center  will  offer  in 
September  an  SSAT 
preparation  course  for  High 
School  Placement  Test 
covering  the  math  and 
verbal  requirements  on  the 
test. 

Math  classes  will  be  held 
Monday  afternoons;  verbal 
classes     will     be     held 


Wednesday  afternoons. 
Students  can  sign  up  for  one 
or  both  classes. 

The  center  will  again  offer 
a  Study  Skills  course 
designed  to  improve  use  of 
time  and  study  habits  for 
Grades  6-8. 

Aerobic    morning    and 


evening  classes  will  start  in 
September. 

A  special  seminar  entitled 
"Car  Repair  for  Women" 
will  be  conducted  Sept.  29 
from  9  to  1 . 

For  more  information 
regarding  these  September 
classes,  call  the  center  at 
471-5712. 


■  CLIP  OUT  AND  SAVEI  II 


BALDUCCrS 

328-9842 


Corner  of  Rillings  Rd.  i 
Hancock  St.  in  North  Quincy 

PIZZA    SUBS 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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. 


JASON'S 


tUGOAQE  & 

MUSiC  %nop 


im 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


Si.  Chrysostom's     Flea  Market 


St.  Chrysostom's  Church, 
Wollaston,  will  hold  a  Flea 
Market  Saturday,  Sept.  15, 
from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Sponsored  by  the  youth 
group,     the     E.Y.C.,    the 


Episcopal  Young  Church- 
people,  the  event  will  be  held 
rain  or  shine  at  the  church, 
corner  Hancock  and  Linden 
Sts. 

Dealers  are  welcome.  A 
snack  bar  will  be  available. 
To  reserve  a  space  or  table, 
call  472-0737. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


un_n_ru~u~ii~M~ir~»~i^"~''"''*''""*^^^~^  »»»—»■ 


Alfredo's 


VISA- 


CO 

> 
< 
m 


SMALL  CHEESE 


P I ZZ  A  $  9001 


Limit  S  to  a  cuitomtr 


^^H        fax 

incluaed 


111!',','.'.'.'.  FALL  HOURS  \V,\\\',\\\\\\ 

1 0:00 


M  ON. -SAT. 
OPEN  'TIL 


p.m 


SUNDAY 'TIL      9:00   P 


m 


L— .. 


CLIP  OUT  AND  SAVEI 


Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   '6.95 

Chicken  Pormigiano '5.95 

Broiled  Boston  Schrod '5.95 

Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof '4.95 

Eggplant  Pormigiona '4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala '6.95 

Above  specials  serviMP^ith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


luncheon  Specials 
11:30  -  3:00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Ladies  Night  -  Wed  I  Thurs.  -  Cocktails  M.50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

livt  tntartoinmcnt  in  our  loungo 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
'^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 
1  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


\jW* 


,*«»<***** 

o 


,t»^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


14  lEAlE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed.  &  Thurs.  Sept.  5  &  6 

HARRISON  FORD  IN 

"Indiana  Jones  and  the 

Temple  of  Doom"  (PG) 

Constant  Action  Adventure 
Eves.  7:00  only 


STARTS  FRI.  Sept.  7 
"The  Last  Slarflghter"  (PG) 

Sci-Fi  Adventure 

Sun. -Thurs.  7:00  only 

Mon.  &  Tues.  Dollar  Night 


Adm.  Adults$1 .50  Under  20$1 .75 


f-^^ff^ 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 
FRESH  FISH 


Scrod 
Scallops 
Smelts 
Shrimp 


Sole 
Clams 
Swordtlsh 
Haddock 


Seafood  Platter 

Your  ctioice  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Special 

Open  Breakfast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon  -  Sat  6  am  -9pm 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
^  FAST  SERVICE 

^      308  Quincy  Ave. 

J        CALL:  773-9854      jj^ 


Thunday,  .September  6,  1914  Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  Schedule  fur  Quincy 
(  ablesystems  From  Sept.  6  to 
Sept.  16: 
Thursday,  Sept.  6: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes: 
with  John  M.  Lyons 
7:30  pm  LINC  (learning  in 
the  Community)  Dr.  I.onnic 
Carton  and  guests  discuss  entry 
and  reentry  into  the  workforce. 
8  pm-  l.lNCdeaming  in  the 
Community)  LIVE  call-in 
program  featuring  Alicia 
Coletti  and  Helen  Rois  of 
Quincy  Jr.  College. 

8  pm-  LINC  (Learning  in  the 
8:30  pm  The  Screening 
Room:  Movie  re\iews  with  Bob 
Aicardi 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Greyhounds 
9:30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  Sept.  7: 

II    am    Senior    Smarts:    Bob 
DeYeso  and    Maida    Moakley 
host  a  new  quiz  program. 
2:58  pm    Rh\mes  ot  the  Times 

3  pm     The    Library     Book 
Nook:  Sports  and  Spiders 
3:30    pm     New    England    Fall 
Kolio 

4  pm  Ice  Hockey  Pro  Am 
Hockey  League:  game  one  (R) 
Saturday,  Sept.  8: 

10:30  am     Maryson 

11  am    Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  am     Devotions 
Sunday,  Sept.  9: 

7:58  pm     Rhymes  ol  the  limes 


I  he 


(R) 


8    pm     Summerlest:   (R) 
Artists  Showcase  Singers 
9:30     pm     Cabletalk 
Greyhounds 
Monday,  Sept.  10: 
7:28  pm     Rhymes  of  the  Times 
7:30    pm     Sportalk:    (LIVE) 
with  host  Patty  Myers 

8  pm  Political  Forum  Senate 
Candidates 

8:30  pm     Brady's  Beat 

9  pm  The  Inside  Stockbroker 
(LIVE)  with  host  Doug 
(iuarino 

9:30  pm--Soapscene.  Mary 
Travers  updates  the  soaps 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1 1 
7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
7:30  pm  State  of  the  Art: 
(LIVE)  call-in  with  Dr.  Dennis 
Golden 

8  pm    Ice  Hockey:  Pro  Am  Jr. 
League     Series     Detroit's    Jr. 
Redv^ings     vs.     Boston's    Jr. 
Bruins     the  3rd  and  final  game 
of  series     includes  the  presenta- 
tion of  the  American  Cup. 
Wednesday,  -Sept.  12: 
7:28  pm     Rhymes  of  the  Times 
7:30     pm     Political     Forum: 
Senate  Candidates 
8  pm     Political  Forum:  Senate 
Candidates 

8:30     pm     Summerlest:     (R) 
Italian  Festival 
Thursday  Sept.  13: 
7:28  pm     Rhymes  of  the  Limes 
7:30     pm     Political     Forum: 
Senate  Candidates 


8  pm  On  Line:  (LIVE)  join 
host  Diane  Solander  and  guests 
for  a  discussion  on  domestic 
violence  (PREMIERE) 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  Quincy 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
answers  the  questions  o(  our 
media  panelists. 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Dr.  Wayne 
Wescott 

9:30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  call-in  your 
questions  and  receive 
astrological  advice. 

Friday,  Sept.  14: 

2:58  pm     Rhymes  of  the  Limes 

3  pm  Library  Book  Nook: 
The  First  Day  of  School 

3:30  pm  Ready. .  .  Set.  . .  Sew: 
Janet  McGlynn  .sews  unitards. 

4  pm  Ice  Hockey:  Pro  Am  Jr. 
League  Series  Detroit's  Jr. 
Redwings  vs.  Boston's  Jr. 
Brums  (R) 

6  pm  Political  Forum:  Senate 
Candidates 

Saturday,  Sept.  15: 

10:30  am     Maryson 

1 1  am     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  am     Devotions 
Sunday.  Sept.  16: 

7:58  pm     Rhymes  of  the  Times 

8    pm     The  Screening  Room: 

host   Bob  Aicardi  wiih  movie 

reviews 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers:  Mayor 

Francis  McCauley  (R) 


NESN  On  Quincy  Cablesystems 


Ncv,  Fngland  Sports 
Network  (\FS.\),  the  new 
icLiional  pay  cable  leie\ision 
sports  service,  is  now 
available  through  Quincy 
Cablesystems  Corporation. 

Quincy  Cablesystems  has 
added  a  NE.SN  channel  and 
has  begun  offering  NFSN 
progiamming  to  subscribers 
and  others  wired  for  cable 
television. 

NESN  isajoint  venture  of 
the  Boston  Red  Sox.  Boston 
Bruins,  and  New  Boston 
Television,  a  St  ore  r 
Communications  subsid- 
iary. The  channel  offers  90 
live  Boston  Red  Sox  games, 


more  than  40  Sox  bonus 
games,  and  other  inajor 
league  baseball  action.  In 
the  tall  .\tS\  programming 
will  include  live  coverage  of 
all  Boston  Bruins  home 
games  and  playoffs. 


Quincy  Cablesystems 
Corporation  serves  cable 
television  subscribers  in 
Quincy,  Milton,  and 
Randolph. 

For  more  information  call 
471-9611. 


■n» 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St.  617' 

Wollaston,  Mass  02170         472-8242 


C^  ♦  '      471-7027 

15  Copeland  St..  W.  Quincy  corntf) 

t4q>!t  SERVING  BREAKFAST! 

Mon.'Fri—6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

—TRY  OUR^ 

BEAT  THE  HOUSE " 
SPECIAL. . . 


(parking  across  the  street) 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

t  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

t  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


PIZZA    sUBSpAS-^ypO^    I 


VcHUCK  WAGON  f^^! 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT 
Bring  This  Ad  &  Get 


50< 


off 


one  lb.  of  freshly 
cooked  Roast  Beef 

Reg.  M.os  lb 

Expires  9/12/84 

Limit:  1  coupon  per  customer 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  M^n    TATO 

N(  W  HOUKS    Son    Thun    llamlOp-m  4l9"lUl^ 

fn    4  Sot     II    am     Mom 


Adopting  Greyhounds 
Cable  Talk  Topic 


Interested  in  adopting  a 
greyhound  as  a  pet? 

Tune  in  Cable  Talk 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  9  p.m. 
or  Sunday,  Sept.  9  at  9:30 
p.m.  Ch.  3  (QCTV). 

Two  officials  of  REGAP 
(Retired  tireyhounas 
As  Pets)  will  discuss  details 
of   adopting    these    racing 


dogs  who  are  too  old  or 
become  ineligible  tc 
compete. 

The  officials  point  out 
that  contrary  to  popular 
opinion  greyhounds  do 
make  very  friendly  family 
pets. 

REGAP  was  founded  in 
the   South    Shore   area   to 


assist  in  finding  suitable 
homes  for  these  dogs  who 
cannot  race 

John  Noonan  is  host  for 
Cable  Talk  and  Bob  Gohl 
produces  the  public  affairs 
program  which  is  com- 
mencing its  third  consecu- 
tive year  on  Quincy 
Community  Television. 


Ruth  Hurley  Wins  $450  Microwave  Oven 


Ruth  Hurley  of  76  Tyler 
St.,  North  Quincy,  was  the 
winner  of  the  $450  micro- 
wave oven  awarded  as  a 
prize  at  the  Quincy-South 
Shore  Jerry  Lewis  Telethon 
Pledge  Center  at  The 
Quincy  Sun. 

Her  name  was  drawn  at 
the  end  of  the  telethon 
Monday  night  from  among 
those  who  had  donated  $1 
or  more  to  the  fishbowl. 

The  Sharp  electronic 
touch  panel  microwave 
oven  was  donated  bv  John 


Poreca  of  Vesco.   Inc.  273        Copeland  St.,  West  Quincy. 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  8 


VIDEO  CLUB 

_.^        419HancockSt,  No  Quincy,  Mass 


471-1959 

%nnm:iM 

New  Releases  Each  Week 

•  Hotel  NH  •  Big  Chill 

•  Footloose 
Nationwide  Movie  Rental  Card 


TITIIIIIlllilllTttTTf'^ 


Quincy,  regional,  nation- 
al 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   A.M.,   5:30 
P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 
Fridays,     10    A.M.,    5:30 
P.M.,  7:30  PM 
Saturdays,  10  A.M.,  2  PM 


AT  PINfF 

RESTAURANT 


A  Good 
Place  To  i 
33lnd«p«nd«nc«  Avr.  Quincv  479-51 13    MASONAIU  PMCES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday... All  Bottle  Beers,  9S< 

Mixod  lor  Drinks...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurs.  till  y:4S  p.m. 
Fri.  t  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

Remember  Sept  9  is  Grand  Parents  Day 


10%OFFTOALL 


have  it 


LINC 


(Learning  in  the  Community) 


Designed  especially  for  women 
making  the  transition  from 
home  to  wort(  or  school. 

Hosted  by  Dr.  Lonnie  Carton 
Live  follow  up  shows  with 
Alicia  Coletti  and  Helen  Ross 
from  Quincy  Junior  College. 

Tune  In  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  30  and  Septembers 
for  a  unique  experience  in  community  education. 

Meet  Dr.  Carton  at  the  following  locations: 

•  September  6  The  Houghs  Neck  Community  Center  -  7:30  p.m. 


iSfm 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QCTV3 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  #2169  •  (617)  471-9611 


« I    ♦!!:♦.  -.•  -ti 


V.  .V.  ,V.  .V. 


Page  2S   Quincy  Sun    Thursda\.  Scplrmb«r  6,  19S4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


NICE  FELLCW/  COAE  LET 
VOUR  >A/kSTER  O-IP  VCXJR 
TOENA.\lS  / 


CONFOUWD  IT/  QUIT 
VOUC  SrBU66LlN6  / 


NOW  iVEoorvou. 

VOU'BE  CAPTUREP 
AT  LA<E.T/ 


GOOP  6I2IEP/  I  LEFT  TH' 
TOE  CLIPPEK9  OKI  TW' 
K\TCHEM  SINK  / 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


S£A/smv^£  A/OSS 

ron/£  SAiMOA/. 
7y£yMNM/6RflT£ 
r^OS^DS  OFM/iES 
ACROSS  0C£^^&  MD 
FomA/G  eiVSRS, 
eoiD£D  ONLY  3/ 
TU£  FAINT  SCihfr 
FR0M7f^£ST/?£AA\ 
WH£R£irHArcU£i> 
y£ARSB£FOR£/ 


'^RaA* 


9-  /i-df 


fi  F£ti9CNi»n/0  SM0K65 
OHE  PfKK  Of  06Afi£77Ei 

fiDai/MHM.esoN£ 

t^ALFCoP  Of  r/?R  /V 
A?/£AJ9/ 


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 


aj.Coaics 


u 

T 

T 

A 

a  TIGHT  B.  LOHft  C.  STRfllfiHT 


2. 


A.  PlfliO  e>^  BEflUTV  CDhm&tU 


E 

L 

B 

E 

L 

R 

Y 

S 

C 

u 

T 

3. 


Cluuu  COAtn^  imthodiMuL  to  tht.  OuuU/n.,  (^cru^  dotPuA^ 

4. 


T 

E 

S 

T 

A 

U 

fn- 


p-3xnj.sbf  h  Bj^sJ-yny-e    0-311391    v-snka-\ 


-A3  /V  J 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Auisweli 


WEEK  OF:  SEPTEMBER  6 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

You're  put  on  "hold"  until  the  weekend,  then  life  picks  up  at  lightning 
speed  Instinct  pays  off  in  romance  matters  A  flirting  friend  may  be 
more  serious  than  you  believe 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Financial  worry  shows  signs  of  easing  and  social  life  is  perking  by  the 
weekend  If  shopping,  you're  wise  to  do  some  thorough  consumer  re- 
search   Monday  offers  romantic  news  brightener 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

You  develop  some  potentially  profitable  ideas  and  should  be  careful 
not  to  spill  them.  Domestic  scene  improves  when  you  express  your 
concerns  to  the  appropriate  individuals 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

Financial  gains  favored  Thursday-Monday.  Friend  is  reluctant  to  keep 
some  promises.  Diet  plans  may  be  unrealistically  drastic  Design 
abilities  are  unusually  strong. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Financial  transactions  are  speeded  up,  but  home  improvement  pro- 
jects become  complicated.  Good  week  for  considering  a  volunteer 
undertaking;  shop  around  before  you  sign  up 

CANCER  -  June  22-JuIy  22 

Children  look  to  you  as  a  role  model,  but  you  mustn't  forget  that 
you're  a  mortal  At  home  or  on  the  job.  pay  little  attention  to  rumors, 
no  matter  the  evidence 

LEO  -  July  23Augu«t  22 

You  can  be  slightly  melodramatic  in  your  styles  or  with  your  words 
Domestic  problems  start  to  clear  up.  Avoid  hasty  decisions  in  health  or 
romance  matters. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Small  financial  windfall  is  headed  in  your  direction  just  don't 

spend  it  till  it's  in  your  hands  Important  document  needs  careful 
reading  between  the  lines. 

LIBRA  -  September  230ctober  22 

Accent  is  on  health.  Review  family  needs,  and  take  extra  cautions 
where  practical  Dispute  with  neighbor  is  resolved  by  weekend  Avoid 
discussions  of  religion  and  politics. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Charm  is  your  middle  name  and  can  ease  you  out  of  a  tricky  situation. 
One  warning  —  you  can't  count  on  charisma  alone  for  romantic 
revival.  Career  advancement  looks  promising 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Financial  surprises  are  scattered  through  this  period  Shaky  relation- 
ship becomes  steadier  thanks  to  your  compassion  In  family  dispute, 
don't  have  the  last  word. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

News  from  far-off  places  arrives  by  Wednesday  Partner  is  surprisingly 
generous .  Family  members  enjoy  the  small  joys  that  only  you  can  pro- 
vide. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

A  born  leader  and  a  born  teacher.  You  can  adapt  to  new  situations  — 
which  is  an  especially  useful  trait  over  the  next  three  months  Children 
—  not  necessarily  your  own  —  bring  you  unexpected  happiness  in  the 
year  ahead. 

BORN  THIS  W^EK 

September  6th,  comedienne  Jo  Anne  Worley,  7th,  actor  Peter 
Lawford;  8th,  comedian  Sid  Caesar;  9th,  actress  Kristy  McNlchol; 
10th,  singer  Jose  Feliciano,  11th,  actor  Earl  Holliman;  12th.  actress 
Margaret  Hamilton. 


Cr(D)SSW(D)ir(dl 


ACROSS 

1.  ImbltTed 
6.  Evil  spirit 
1 1.  Draw  bock 

13.  Wash  lightly 

14.  Printing 
meosure 

15.  Short  letter 

17.  That  man 

18.  Title  of 
respect 

20.  Be  aware  of 

21.  That  girl 

22.  Let  it  stond 

24.  Depart 

25.  Vehicles 

26.  Tit)etan 
gozelle 

28.  Mole  sheep 

29.  Metric  weight 

30.  Viper 

31.  Outbuilding 


32.  Like 

34.  Demigod 

37.  Allow 

38.  Prevaricator 

40.  Knock 

41.  By 

42.  Potpourri 

43.  Exist 

44.  Smarting  pain 
47.  Estate 

50.  Sharpens 

51.  Dorns 

DOWN 

1.  Attire 

2.  Send  nr^oney 

3.  Electric 
current 

4.  Negative 
word 

5.  Cramp 

6.  Enlarged 


s 

a 

N3 

w\ 

1 

1 

^ 

3 

N 

0 

H 

N 

3 
d 

1 
g 

V 

VIM 

0 
0 

a 

1 

1 

1 

0 

N 
1 

1 

1 

1 
i 
3 

S 

V 

1 

9 

y 

V 

1 

1 

1 

J. 

0 

a 

a" 

1 

s 

vHq 

3 

H 

8 

SIS    sasci    m 


n 


N 


»z-/y 


^■~ll 


X 


NV 


/ 

I 

3 

V 

S 

I 

1 

4 

7 

t 

t 

to 

II 

11 

13 

1* 

Im 

it 

<4 

■■ 

n 

It 

11 

I 

io 

1 

2/ 

zt 

n 

■ 

iV 

■ 

as 

■■ 

n 

27 

II 

>• 

■ 

1 

y 

to 

y 

■ 

ii 

33 

I 

W 

5? 

3* 

J7 

I 

3* 

Jt 

1 

v« 

11 

jjH 

vi 

■■ 

Vi 

w 

VI 

«4 

1 

V; 

vl 

yr 

» 

I 

a 

Solution 

7.  Exclorrwtion 

8.  Atop 

9.  Theater 
ottendonts 

10.  Ogles 

12.  Lengthy 

16.  Also 

19.  Feel  renrrorse 

21.  Impede 

23.  Lorge  frog 

25.  CurrerKy 

27.  Port  of  to  be 

28.  Sun  God 

29.  Hebrew 
section 

31.  Cut  deeply 

32.  Be  sick 
33    Spoke 

35.  Violent 

36.  Uncloses 

38.  Ship  diaries 

39.  Spoce 

45.  Within 

46.  Compass 
point 

48  Myself 

49  Indefinite 
article 


Tliuraday,  September  6,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  2»       ~ 


WATCH  THE 
DISNEY  CHANNEL 

FOR  FREE. 

Mary  Poppins,  Tron,  Dumbo,  Herbie  Goes  Bananas  and  The  Absent-Minded  Professor 
are  showing  free  on  The  Disney  Channel  Thursday  thru  Sunday. 


Try  The  Disney  Channel  for  free  for  the  next  4  days. 
You'll  want  it  forever.  Just  tune  in  and  see  outstanding 
family  entertainment  you  can't  see  anywhere  else:  classic 
Disney  movies  and  cartoons,  innovative  new  series,  original 
new  programs  and  a  whole  lot  more.  Every  member  of  your 
family  is  going  to  be  entertained  like  never  before.  So  get 
ready.  The  Disney  Channel  is  coming 
to  your  home.  And  it's  on  the  house. 


FREE  BONUS  "^1! 

SUBSCRIBE  TO  THE  DISNEY  CHANNEL 
NOW  AND  RECEIVE  A  GREAT  FAMILY  BONUS 
FREE...THE  DISNEY  TRIVIA  GAME! 

A  tolorful,  challenging  game  of  fun  facts 
&  fantasy  your  whole  family  will  enjoy. 

FREE  BONUS  ^2! 

THE  DISNEY  CHANNEL  MAGAZINE 
IS  YOURS  FREE! 

An  SlH-a-ycar  value,  you'll  receive  The 
Disney  Channel  Magazine  free  each  and 
cvciy  moiiili    iNot  jusi  a  piograiii  guide, 
it's  a  real  magazine  with  articles  and 
interviews,  as  well  as  a  playful 
section  just  for  kids 


THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  6 


6  00  AM  TO 
10  00  AM 


10  00  AM 


12  00  PM 


2  00  PM 


3  45  PM 


4  00  PM  TO 
7  00  PM 


7  00  PM 


8  40  PM 


9  00  PM 


10  00  PM 


11:00  PM 


Good  Morning  Mickey'  Mickey 
Mouse  Club  Mousercise 
Donald  Ouck  Presents 
Welcome  To  Pooh  Cornet,  You 
and  Me.  Kid  and  New'  Animal  World 


FRIDAY.  SEPTEMBER  7TH 


6  00  AM  TO 
10  00  AM 


Movie  A  Boy  Called  Nuthin 


Movie   Mother  Is  A  Freshman 


Movie  Kit  Carson  and  the 
Mountain  Men 


OTV 


Welcome  to  Pooh  Corner 
Mickey  Mouse  Club  Donald 
Duck  Presents  Rin-Tin-Tin 
New'  Anima!  World  and 
EPCOT  Magazine 


Movie  The  Absent-Minded 
Professor 


Mouseterpiece  Theater 


Big  Bands  at  Disneyland 


Steve  Allen  s  Music  Room 


Good  Morning  Mickey'  Mickey 
Mouse  Club  Mousercise 
Donald  Duck  Presents. 
Welcome  To  Pooh  Corner  You 
and  Me  Kid  and  New' Animal  World 


10  00  AM 


12  00  PM 


2  30  PM 


4  00  PM  TO 
7  00  PM 


7  00  PM 


8  30  PM 


9  00  PM 


10  45  PM 


1100  PM 


Movie   Jimmy  Cricket  Theater 


Movie  Mary  Poppins 


Movie  Napoleon  and  Samantha 


Welcome  to  Pooh  Corner 
Mickev  Mouse  Club  Donald 
Duck  Presents.  RinTin-Tin 
New' Animal  World  and 
EPCOT  Magazine 


Movie  Dumbo 


Mouseterpiece  Theater 


Movie  Superdad 


DTV 


Movie  Five  Weeks  In  a  Balloon 


Movie  Tron 


a 


THe  (3I5NEY  CHANNEL 

Famity  micnainmrni  y<nu  cm  tnis 


CALL  NOW!  SEE  THE  DISNEY  CHANNEL  FREE! 


« 

c 
o 

N 
1> 

E 

P 
y 

•? 

SATURDAY.  SEPTEMBER  8TH 

SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  9TH 

6  00  AM 

Featurette  Greta  The  Misdl 
Greyhound 

6  00  AM 

Featurette  The  Not  So  Lonely 
Lighthouse  Keeper 

7  00  AM  TO 
10  30  AM 

Good  Morninq  Mickey' 
Mousercise  Welcome  To  Pooh 
Corner.  Wish  Upon  A  Star 
Donald  Duck  Presents  and  You 
and  Me  Kid 

7  00  AM  TO 
10  00  AM 

Good  Morning  Mickey'. 
Mousercise  Welcome  To  Pooh 
Corner  Contraption  and 
Donald  Duck  Presents 

10  00  AM 

Movie  The  Absent  Minded 
Professor 

10  30  AM 

Movie  Aladdin  and  the  Magic  Lamp 

12  30  PM 

New' Animal  World 

1145  AM 

DTV 

100  PM 

Movie  The  Painted  Hills 

100  PM 

Movie  Five  Weeks  In  A  Balloon 

2  15  PM 

DTV 

3  00  PM 

New'  Animal  World 

2  30  PM 

The  Edison  Twins 

3  30  PM 

Disney  Studio  Showcase 

3  00  PM 

EPCOT  Magazine 

4  30  PM 

Series  Big  Bands  At  Disneyland 

& 
c 

4  00  PM 

Movie  The  Horsemasters 

5  30  PM 

Mouseterpiece  Theater 

5  30  PM 

Disney  Family  Album 

6  00  PM 

Movie  Mary  Poppins 

6  00  PM 

Five  Mile  Creek 

8  30  PM 

Movie  Tiger  Town 

7  00  PM 

Movie    Herbie  Goes  Bananas 

10  00  PM 

EPCOT  Magazine 

8  40  PM 

Mouseterpiece  Theater 

1100  PM 

Movie   Mother  Is  A  Freshman 

9  00  PM 

Movie  Tron 

12  30  AM 

Disney  Family  Album 

10  45  PM 

Movie  The  Great  Dictator 

V 


SEE  THE  DISNEY  CHANNEt  FREE  ON  CABLE  CHANNEL  4  7 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


C  M(7<ILXXXIV  W*  Mncy  Pmductiani 


Pkgc  M  Qvincy  Sun   Thunday.  Sc|Mcmbcr  «,  I9t4 


$2-M  Plan  Approved 
For  Jail  Renovation 


FI  AG  DAY  BREAKFAST  -  George  H.  Raymond,  President  of  the  Quincy  A  South  Shore 
Board  of  Realtors  and  Mary  Dawson,  Chairman  of  the  Legislative  Committee  for  the  Board 
and  representatives  of  Girl  Scout  Troops  from  Quincy,  Braintree,  Hull  and  Weymouth  at  Flag 
Day  Breakfast  where  the  scouts  were  presented  flags. 

Quincy  &  S.  S.  Realtors 
Present  Flags  To  Girl  Scouts 


A  nearly  $2  million 
contract  to  renovate  the 
Dcdham  jail  has  been 
approved  but  Sheriff 
Clifford  H.  Marshall  still 
has  to  have  all  prisoners  out 
of  the  North  Wing  of  the 
167-year-old  facility  by 
Saturday,  June  30,  by 
federal  court  order. 

Marshall  said  that,  as  of 
Monday  morning,  there 
were  still  16  prisoners  in  the 
condemned  wingand  that  he 
plans  to  meet  with  state 
officials  this  week  to  see  if 
they  can  find  a  place  to 
relocate  them  before 
Saturday. 

"We'll  also  set  up  a 
procedure  for  relocating^ 
prisoners  in  the  future,"  said 
Marshall.  "We  will  probably 
have  to  call  the  state  every 
morning  and  tell  them  how 
many  beds  we  need  and  the 
state  will  have  to  find  them." 


Marshall  said  renovation 
work  is  expected  to  start  in 
October  and  will  be 
completed  within  20  to  24 
months. 

Details  for  the  $1,987,000 
renovation  contract  have 
been  given  preliminary 
approval  by  the  State 
Department  of  Capital 
Planning  and  Management, 
which  allows  the  county  to 
prepare  plans  and  specifica- 
tions for  the  project. 

The  project  will  include 
replacement  of  all  toilets, 
plus  additional  toilets  in  the 
North  Wing;  automatic 
gang-locking  devices 
throughout  the  jail,  three 
emergency  egress  towers, 
roof  repair,  and  a  vocation 
educational  unit. 

The  jail,  which  was  built 
in  1817.  has  been  renovated 
twice,  once  in  1833  and 
again    in     1850.     Further 


reconstruction  work  was 
undertaken  in  1978  after  a 
five -alarm  fire  destroyed  the 
North  Wing. 

Inmates  are  housed  in  72 
cells  and  the  daily  average 
population  has  been  204, 
although  on  Monday 
morning,  Marshall  said, 
there  were  only  144  inmates 
in  the  whole  jail.  Many 
prisoners  have  been  moved 
out  of  the  North  Wing. 

"Increases  in  admissions 
to  our  already  severely 
overcrowded  jail  reflected  a 
21  percent  jump  for  the  first 
four  months  of  the  current 
year,"  said  Marshall. 
"Emphasis  on  convictions 
lor  drunk  driving  are  chiefly 
responsible  for  the 
increase." 

if  it  were  not  for  the  court 
order  closing  the  North 
Wing,  he  said,  there  would 
have  been  243  inmates  in  the 
jail  last  Friday. 


The  Quincy  &  South 
Shore  Board  of  Realtors 
recently  held  a  Flag  Day 
Breakfast  at  Valle's. 
Braintree. 

(iirl  Scout  troops  from 
each  of  the  lour  com- 
munities in  the  board's 
jurisdiction  were  presented 
American  Hags,  stands  and 
parade  belts  for  use  in  their 
troops. 

Mara  Ciraham  and 
Deirdrc  Connell  represented 
Troop  4146  from  Quincy: 
Betty  Hall  and  Sharlenc 
Kane,  Iroop  4316  from 
Braintree;  Kalhy  Lceberand 
Karen  Kr/ywda.  froop 
4003  from  Hull;  and  Amy 
Conway  and  Holly  Olsen, 
Iroop     4482     from     Wey- 


m  CONPITIONER 

pms 

AAA  fippUtnci  Paris  Co. 

^^  288  2928 

19^1  DAY  DELIVERY 


mouth. 

The  Girl  Scouts  and  their 
leaders  were  welcomed  by 
Cieorge  H.  Raymond, 
president  of  the  board,  the 
Scouts  led  the  realtors  in  a 
salute  to  the  Hag  and  an 
invocation. 

Following  the  presenta-. 
tion  to  the  scouts,  the  board 
members  were  addressed  by 
Judy  Angeramo,  field 
representative.  North  East 
Regional  Blood  Services  for 
the  Red  Cross  who 
announced  that  the  board, 
under  its  Make  America 
Better  Committee  chaired 
bv    Peter    A.    Booras,    will 


hold  a  blood  drive 
Thursday,  July  26  at  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  Hall, 
Braintree. 

Robert  1  .  Nash,  director 
of  (iovernmental  Affairs  for 
the  Massachusetts  .Associa- 
tion of  Realtors,  updated 
the  members  on  legislative 
matters  of  concern  to  the 
real  estate  industry. 

President  Raymond 
congratulated  Mary  E. 
I^awson.  chairman  of  the 
Legislative  Committee  and 
Booras,  MAB  Chairman  for 
their  combined  efforts  in 
bringing  this  program  to  the 
members. 


Rose  Wrick  Wins 
Academic  Honor  At  Laboure 


Sean  Martin  In  Western  Pacific 


Marine  Pfc.  Sean  J. 
iMartin,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  E.  Martin  of  19 
Beechwood  St.,  Quincy, 
recently  deployed  to  the 
Western  Pacific. 

He  is  a  member  of  Third 
Battalion,  Second  Marines, 


Second    Marine    Division, 
Camp  Lejeune,  N.C. 

During  the  deployment, 
his  unit  will  participate  in 
various  training  exercises 
with  other  U.S.  Units  and 
those  of  allied  nations. 


Rose  M.  Wrick  of 
Quincy,  a  1984  graduate  of 
Laboure  Junior  College, 
Boston,  was  recently 
recognized  for  her  academic 
achievements  by  the  College 
and  the  Catherine  Laboure 
Alumni  Association. 

College  President  Sister 
Maureen  St.  Charles,  D.C. 
and  Alumni  President 
Margie  I,awless  presented 
Miss  Wrick  with  the  Alumni 
Medal  for  Outstanding 
Academic  Achievement 
during  recent  ceremonies  at 
the  Cyril  P.  Morrisette  Post, 
Quincy. 

She  was  one  of  only  ten 
graduating  seniors  to  receive 
the  medal,  awarded 
annually  to  Laboure 
students  whose  final 
academic  ranking  falls  in  the 


Quality 

Printing 

at  a 

Reasonable 

Price 

Is  Also  Our  Specialty. 

■  I       ■■■■  "  -II  »»l»llll^       ■    I     !■■  I  I  f  I ■■  ■ 

Program  Books,  Brochures, 

Newspapers,  Newsletters,  Flyers, 

Tickets,  Stationery,  Resumes 

and  Typesetting. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 

471-3100 


top   fifth  percentile  of  the 
graduating  class. 

Miss  Wrick  was  among 
187  future  health  care 
professionals  to  receive 
associate  in  science  degrees 
from  Sister  Maureen  during 
the  College's  Eleventh 
Commencement  Exercises 


held  recently  at  John 
Hancock  Hall,  Boston. 

A  graduate  of  Braintree 
High  School,  she  later 
attended  Aquinas  Junior 
College,  where  she  received 
an  associate's  degree. 

She  is  a  graduate  of 
laboure's  nursing  program. 


Stale  AFL-CIO 
Endorses  Harold 


The  Massachusetts  AFL- 
CIO  has  voted  to  endorse 
Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold  for  re- 
election. 

In  a  letter  to  Harold, 
President  Arthur  R.  Osborn 
said  the  endorsement  of  the 
400,000-member  labor 
group  was  being  given  for 
Harold's  support  of  its 
legislative  programs. 


"Your  perseverence  and 
leadership  ability  were 
responsible  for  our  high  rate 
of  success  in  legislation," 
said  Osborn. 

Those  programs  included 
the  prohibition  of  balanced 
billing  by  physicians,  notice 
of  plant  closing,  the  right  to 
know  about  dangerous 
chemicals  and  polling  hours. 


George  Balzano  Military 
Preparatory  School  Grad 


George  G.  Balzano,  son  of 
George  W.  Bal/ano  of  69 
Edinboro  Rd.,  Quincy,  and 
Mary  J.  McKearney  of  166 
Walnut  St.,  Braintree, 
recently  graduated  from  the 
U.S.  Military  Academy 
Preparatory  School  at  Fort 


Monmouth,  N.J. 

This  summer,  Balzano 
will  enter  the  U.S.  Military 
Academy  at  West  Point, 
N.Y.,  to  begin  four  years  of 
study  leading  to  a  bachelor 
of  science  degree  and  a 
commission  in  the  Army. 


Lt.  Col.  Donald  Morrissey 
Air  War  College  Grad 


It.  Col.  Donald  L. 
Morrissey.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  I  homas  V.  Morrissey 
of  51  East  Elm  Ave., 
Quincy.  has  graduated  from 
the  Air  War  College,  the 
U.S.  Air  Force's  senior 
professional  military  school. 

I  he  lO-month  course  at 
Maxwell    Air    Force    Base, 


Ala.,  prepares  officers  for 
higher  command  and  staff 
duty  by  broadening  their 
understanding  of  military 
strategy  in  support  of 
national  security  policy. 

The  officer  also  com- 
pleted requirements  for  a 
master's  degree. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


pSWEEfCORN 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH 

FRUIT  I  VEGETABLES 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 

(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


^te 


VmnUj,  StfUtmkm  ft,  1914  Qmlmj  Sm   higt  31 


i^^ts  CLASSIFIEDADS! 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  143131 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HENRY  H. 
ALLEN  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased. 

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  Chatham  in 
the  County  of  Barnstable,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
nie  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham,  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-ninth  day  of 
September  1984,  the  return 
day  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-second 
day  of  August. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8/30  9/9-13/84 


WANTED 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


BUYING 

Rub*.  PUnlnga,  FuraHura 

AnHquMEIe. 

John  RoMcN*  AucMon  Ca 

47».7M» 

•/J7 


Rtfrlgtratort, 
Air  CondHloMre  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners 
925-9548  anytime 

WANTED 

Smaller    wrarehouse    space    or 

share  space  Call  John  Anderson 

S47-80S1 


PHOTOGRAPHY 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
By  JamM 

Complete  Weddings 

$300.00 

Call  77^-9367 


9/20 


HELP  WANTED 


FOR  SALE 


RETAIL  & 
WHOLESALE 

DEALERSHIP 

In  Busy 

Business  District 

FOR  SALE 

By  Retiring  Owner, 

A  MONEY  MAKER 
In  Modern  Store  with 
Good  Mds.  -  Phone 

328-0943 

a/23 

1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-8peed,  life-time  rustproofing, 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo,  6,000 
miles.  Must  sell.  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p.m. 

TF 


A  gold«n  opportunity  Join  FRIENDLY 
HOME  PARTIES,  a  company  wHh  29 
year*  exp«rienc«.  Wa  feature  the 
largeat  and  beat  selection  of  gins,  toyi 
a  home  decor  in  party  plan.  We  have 
openings  lor  manager*  and  dealers. 
High  earnings  plus  you  can  win  cash  ft 
free  trips.  No  delivering  or  collecting 
No  cash  investment.  Call  toll  tree  1- 
800-227-1510  f/4 

PART  TIME 
DIET  COUNSELOR 

Self-starter— excellent  chance 
for  dietary  training.  Tues-Wed- 
Fri  afternoons  4:15-5:15.  Flexible 
morning  hours.  Call  770-3442 
after  10:30  a.m 

9/6 


SECRETARY 

Quincy    Center    law    office 
Approximately  fifteen  hours  per 
week.    Dictaphone   and   word 
processing  skills  preferred. 
Call  479-3116 


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


HAIRDRESSER  WANTED 

Experienced,  Following  preferred 

but  not  necessary. 

WOLL  ASTON        472-2912 


M  M 


=»*= 


OUR  FABRIC  OR  YOURS 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


•*        — **- 


COMMERCIAL 
HOUSEHOLD       Ij 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


John  F. 

Rinfamakl 

Brick,  Block,  Stone, 

Concrete,  Tile 

Pointing  A 

Sealcoating 

472-6900 
849-1 S90.^ 

GUTTERS   READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil.  lead, 

seal.  Repair  or  Replace.  Al 

types.    Senior   Citizens 

discount. 

Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 

•/IJ 

PJ'a  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

9/27 

INSTRUCTION 

DOLLS 

Make  your  own! 

Porcelain  reproductions 

Ceramics 

Call  June  843-5414  a^i3 

Trying  to  find  music  to  your 
poems.  For  more  information 
write  to  Terri  Senegal.  68  Davis 
St.,  Quincy,  Mass  02170 

9/6 

John  Horrigan  School 

Drums-Gultar-Piarto-Bass-Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and  song- 
writing. 

773-3588 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

Hoitfhs  Neck  Post  No  380. 
American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 
47»-g149 

Hal  For  HIrt 

Weddings.  Showers. 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Bks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  St. 

Quincy 

472-2223  ^^ 

—  * 

Hall  For  Rent 

North  Outncy  K.  of  C  Building. 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call: 

328-5967 


SERVICES 


COLO  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial  and  Residential  - 
Installation  and  repair  Prompt. 
Reliable  Service  RES.  326-/435  - 
Jack  Lombardi 

9/6 


*^*^^*^***^*0^0*0*0t0^>^i^i^r^^ 


Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 

HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 

estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

9/13 


Sparkling  Homes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home.  apt.  of  office; 
vacuuming,  dust  A  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  kitchen  cleaning.  Hard- 
wood floor  care.  General 
tidying.  Also  available: 
oven    cleaning    &    kitchen 

cabinets  washed  down  & 
waxed.  Very  reasonable. 
Please  call: 

848-4390 

9/27 


SERVICES 


Fabulous  Wt  D  J.'s 

Spinning  those  oldies  but 
goodie*  of  the  SCs.  Let  ua  take 
you  back  to  the  poodle  skirts  and 
peg  pants  for  a  night  of  fun.  John 
or  Pat  328-0979. 


A'a/84 


CLEAN  SWEEP 


•  Garages 

•  Attk:s 

•  Small  BWgs 
Removed 


•  Backyards 

•  Ceilars 

•  Debris 
Removed 


Alto 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  ShrutM  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  5  P.M. 

337-0196 


9/20 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152  3,2, 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM. 

268-1804 

10/25 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  19567 

It  you  are  paying  more  than 
1209  for  $80,000  aH  Homeownea 
Insurance,  call  now  for  further 
information. 

ROTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC. 
79-1372,  Aak  for  Alan 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Slier* 

Ncodquorters 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  All 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
a  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  Si .  So  Quincy 
472-1710 

-TF 


(XPERT 

UMPREPAM 

GRANm 
LOCK  CO. 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  Repair  all  makes 

•  Pickup  A  Delivery 

•  Parts  A  Bags 

•  We  Sell  New  A  Used 

A&TBALLOON 

Balloon  Bouquets  Delivered 
in  Tuxedo  for  any  occasion, 
or  conne  to  store  and  buy 
your  own  bouquet  of 
balloons. 

•  27  Beale  St..  Wollaston 

479-5066 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^^^ie/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  mutt  accompany  order 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


D  Service* 
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 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
D  Antique 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


CatMa  Ads  will  be 
al>breviated  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  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,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

SiVif^yo?  c'*  *    °  With  your  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  □  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad.  10C  each  additional  word. 
QUINCY  SUN  a  „  _  ,     ^, 

SUN  CABLE  ^  ^'^^  ^°^^  ^""  ^^'  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  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  T.V.  kione  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day. 


[  ]  Enclosed  itS for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Oh.  8 

COPY: 


Ms  tahnta  ww  m 


•t  Hm  cMitract  rat*  in  ItM  tvMrt  at  vaKsiatiaa 
lOiOOiUli 


PaRc  .12    (>iini>  Sun    lhur\da«,  Seplrmhcr  h,  1914 


*A 


f/7ey  can  all  tell  you 
what  they're  going  to  do  .  .  . 

BOB  CERASOLI 

CAN  TELL  YOU  WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 

This  is  what  people  are  saying  about  what  he's  done: 


.  .  .  "may  we  thank  you  for  the 
part    you    have    played    in    the 
dramatic    increase    in    state 
scholarships  for  Massachusetts 
students  who  need  help.  Thanks  to 
the  efforts  of  legislators  like  you, 
the    state   is   now  providing  $50 
million  dollars  in  financial  aid. ..the 
effect  on  your  own  district  of  recent 
increases  is  reflected  in  an  analysis 
made    by   the  State   Scholarship 
Service   .    .    .    Your  efforts  have 
brought  significant  help  to  your 
young  people. " 

John  Duff,  Chancellor 
Board  of  Regents 


"Quincy  Community  Action 
Organization,  Inc.  wishes  to  thank 
you  for  all  the  work  that  you  have 
accomplished  this  year,  particular- 
ly on  behalf  of  the  low-income  and 
elderly  citizens  of  the  Common- 
wealth." 

Charles  E.  Sullivan,  President 

Quincy  Community 

Action  Organization 


..."on  August  16,  1984  the 
Massachusetts  AFL/CIO  Cope 
Committee  voted  to  endorse  your 
candidacy  for  the  House.  On  behalf 
of  the  400,000  member  strong 
AFL/CIO  we  wish  you  every 
look  forward  to 
strong    working 


success    and 
continue    our 
relationship." 
Arthur  R. 


Osborn,  President 


h/lassachusetts  AFL/CIO 


"Over  the  past  several  years 
Rep.  Cerasoli  has  consistently 
scored  high  for  the  taxpayers.  We 
count  on  him  as  one  of  our  key 
votes  for  tax  limitation.  Of  the  two 
candidates  running  for  this  seat. 
Rep.  Cerasoli  most  closely  shares 
our  views  on  limiting  government 
spending  and  encouraging  a 
healthy  respect  for  the  taxpayers. 
He  will  be  needed  in  the  legislature 
to  fight  against  proposed  tax 
increases  and  govern  men  t  abuse  of 
power." 

Francis  J.  Faulkner 

Executive  Director 

Citizens  for  Limited  Taxation 

T/,  PAC 


"On  behalf  of  your  motoring 
constituents,  AAA  Massachusetts 
wants  to  express  its  sincere 
appreciation  for  you  vote  to  raise 
the  legal  drinking  age  to  twenty- 
one  ..  .  " 

Richard  W.  Hoover, 

Legislative  Agent 

AAA/  Massachusetts 


"All  the  people  of  Massachusetts 
owe  you  a  debt  of  gratitude  for  all 
that  you  have  done  in  the  fight 
against  drug  abuse.  Your  debates 
in  the  House  were  brilliant...  You  are 
receiving  our  1984  Legislative 
Service  Award." 

Lucy  Forti,  Executive  Director 

Concerned  Citizens  for 

Drug  Prevention 


"Your  help  again  is  evidence  of 
the  esteem  in  which  our  institution 
holds  for  you.  Throughout  our 
history  you  have  been  there  with  a 
helping  hand  and  we  really 
appreciate  your  concern  and 
hope. " 

O.  Clayton  Johnson,  President 
Quincy  Junior  College 


..."We  want  to  acknowledge 
with  gratitude  the  leadership  role 
you  played  in  last  month's 
successful  rules  reform  fight. ..your 
leadership  role  in  this  effort  helped 
make  the  difference. " 

Representative  Michael  Barrett 


HE  WORKED  HARD    HE  GOT  RESULTS 

Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again. 


Elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Sept.  18 


Raymond  Dunn,  19  Murdock  Ave.,  Quincy 


Hosing  Around  A 


_„ster 


JOSEPH  M  ARTEI.L  (left),  DomenlcConso  (center)  and  Joe  Goodwin  race  to  next  hookup 
during  triple  hose  event  at  firemen's  muster  in  West  Quincy.  The  event  raised  $1,000  for  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy  Association. 


AUXILIARY  rirefifhtcrs  from  Quincy  draw  awatery  bead  on  target  durinf  midnif  hi  alarm 
event  in  firemen's  muster. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholos  <>y  Chnrivs  Fla/m) 


Vol.  16  No.  50 


niursday,  September  13.  I9M 


35%  Voter  Turnout  Predicted 

Senate  Races 

Big  Draw  In 

Tuesday  Primary 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Two  hot  fights  on  the  way  to  filling  a  vacant  U.S.  Senate  seat  are 
expected  to  draw  a  better  than  average  turnout  of  both  Democrats  and 
Republicans  in  the  Tuesday,  Sept.  18,  primary  in  Quincy. 


SOME  OF  the  former  North  Quincy  football  players  who  attended  last  Saturday's  North 
Football  Alumni  Day  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium  and  watched  the  current  Raiders 
scrimmage  Scituate.  Kneeling,  left  to  right,  Mark  Mulvaney,  class  of  1973;  Bob  McCullough, 
1974;  Dean  Zoia,  1980;  Michael  Campanale,  1966;  Paul  Moody,  1965,  and  Kevin  Cobban, 
1978.  Standing,  Bill  OTonnell,  1946;  George  C  olarusso,  1951;  Charlie  Hirtle,  1934;  Pete  Zoia, 
1935;  George  Hull,  1935;  Jim  Moody,  1938;  Bill  Ericson.  1948, and  Ken  McPhee,  1966.  McPhee 
is  the  current  head  coach  and  Mulvaney,  Pete  Zoia  and  Cobban  are  assistants. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  /n  l.inda  Jnrvis} 

License  Board  Votes 
To  Ban  'Happy  Hours' 


By  NANCY  McLaughlin 

The  License  Board  voted 
unanimously  Tuesday  to 
adopt  a  resolve  banning 
"happy  hours"  in  Quincy 
drinking  establishments, 
effective  in  January. 

The  resolve  was  intro- 
duced by  City  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon  at  a  recent 
meeting  of  the  City  Council 
which  unanimously  voted  to 
support  it. 

It  states:  "It  is  the  sense 
of  this  council  that  it  is  not 
in  the  best  interests  of  the 
City  of  Quincy  or  its  citizens 
for  establishments  dispens- 
ing beverages  with 
alcoholic  content  in  said 
city  to  offer  or  advertise 
such  beverages  at  reduced 
prices  during  specified 
hours  or  to  dispense  such 
beverages  free  of  charge  on 
a  "two  for  one"  basis  or  to 
conduct  so  called  "happy 
hours." 


The  council  forwarded 
the  resolve,  which  was 
signed  by  the  Mayor  Mon- 
day, to  the  License  Board  in 
whose  jurisdiction  the  mat- 
ter lies. 

Mrs.  Condon,  who  spear- 
headed the  rollback  of 
liquor  establishment  hours 
in  Quincy  from  2  a.m.  to  1 
a.m.  in  September,  1982. 
told  the  board  that  the  state 
Alcholic  Beverages  Control 
Commission  is  conducting  a 
series  of  meetings  on  the 
possibility  of  passing  a 
state-wide  ban  on  "happy 

hours." 

Mrs.  Condon  asked  that 
until  the  ABCC,  or  the  state 
legislature,  takes  action, 
the  License  Board  adopt  the 
city  council  resolve,  effec- 
tive with  the  reissuance  of 
licenses  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year  or  as  a  condition  of 
new  licenses  granted. 

License  board   members 


unanimously  gave  their  ap- 
proval. 

Acting  Police  Chief 
Frederic  Laracy,  who  at- 
tended the  meeting  in  place 
of  Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
who  is  attending  a  meeting 
out  of  town,  said  that  the 
reduced  prices  of  happy 
hours  entices  customers, 
particulary  young  people, 
to  overindulge. 

"We've  requested  in  the 
past,  said  Building  Inspec- 
tor Allan  MacDonald,  that 
liquor  establishments  re- 
frain from  "happy  hours" 
on  a  voluntary  basis. 

"Since  it  hasn't  worked, 
we  whould  make  it  manda- 
tory." said  MacDonald. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
said  fie  had  thought  there 
were  no  happy  hours  in 
Quincy.  but  was  then  in- 
formed that  there  are  II 
establishments  which  offer 
{Ctini'il  nn  Pane  14) 


City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
said  hf  figures  some  35  per 
cent  of  the  city's  46,297 
voters  will  show  up  at  the 
polls,  a  hefty  increase  over 
the  26.5  per  cent  who  voted 
in  the  1980  primary. 

"The  senatorial  races 
will  bring  them  out,"  said 
Gillis.  who  has  supervised 
elections  in  Quincy  for  25 
years.  "There  is  a  lot  of 
interest  in  the  Seante  races 
on  both  sides  of  the  ballot . ' ' 

Four  Democrats  are  con- 
testing for  their  party's 
nomination  and  two  Re- 
publicans are  seeking  the 
GOP  endorsement  to  suc- 
ceed Sen.  Paul  Tsongas. 
who  declined  to  stand  for 
relection  for  health 
reasons. 

The  Democrats  are  Lt. 
Gov.  John  F.  Kerry  of 
Newton.  Cong.  James  M. 
Shannon  of  Lawrence.  State 
Secretary  Michael  Joseph 
Connolly  of  Boston  and 
former  House  Speaker 
David      M.      Bartley      of 


Holyoke. 

The  Republicans  are 
Elliot  L.  Richardson  of 
Brookline.  who  has  held 
many  state  and  federal 
posts,  none  in  the  last  10 
years;  and  Raymond 
Shamie  of  Walpole,  a 
businessman  making  his 
second  run  for  the  post. 

There  also  are  two  local 
races  of  high  interest. 

Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold,  who 
has  gone  unchallenged 
since  he  wrested  the  state 
senate  seat  from  Arthur  H. 
Tobin  in  1978,  has  opposi- 
tion this  time  in  Richard  D. 
Golden.  a  29-year-old 
Quincy  budget  analyst. 

Rep.  Robert  A.  Cerasoli, 
whose  district  spans  Ward 
2  in  Quincy  and  seven  pre- 
cincts in  Weymouth,  also 
has  primary  opposition  in 
Thomas  E.  Tanner  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Weymouth  DPW 
Commission. 

The  Richardson-Shamie 
fight  is  the  only  contest  on 
the  Republican  ballot  but 


the   Democrats   have   sev- 
eral. 

Four  men,  including  in- 
cumbents James  J.  Collins 
of  Milton  and  George  B. 
McDonald  of  Quincy.  are  in 
the  race  for  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  county 
commissioner. 

The  challengers  are 
Thomas  M.  Brennan  of 
Wellesley  and  Gerald 
Ridge  of  Braintree. 

Cong.  Brian  J.  Donnelly 
of  Boston  and  Rep.  Michael 
W.  Morrissey  of  North 
Quincy  are  opposed  for  the 
Democratic  nominations  for 
reelection  by  followers  of 
the  right  wing  political  and 
economic  theorist  Lydon 
Larouche. 

John  Pasquale  Scialdone 
of  Boston  is  the  congres- 
sional candidate  while 
Patricia  Peterson  of  559 
Willard  St.,  West  Quincy. 
is  seeking  Morrissey's 
House  seat. 

The  most  interesting  lo- 
((Umi'd  nn  Pagf    0> 


Mayor  Urges  Cleanup 
Of  Business  District 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  is  urging  the  city's 
merchants  and  business- 
men to  embark  on  a  general 
cleanup  program  to  remove 
litter  from  the  sidewalks 
and  gutters  in  front  of  their 


establishments. 

"The  city  has  been  short- 
handed  since  the  passage 
of  Proposition  2  and  one 
half,  and  although  the  city 
is  not  hurting  badly,  tax 
dollars  are  being  squeezed 


said      the 


everywhere,' 
Mayor. 

"The  time  has  come  to 
mount  an  aggressive  cam- 
paign to  keep  our  business 
districts  clean,  thriving  and 
more  inviting  to  tourists 
and  shoppers." 


Pa|>r  2   Quinry  Sun   Thur«da>,  Scplembcr  13.  I<))(4 


1 


Sewer  Line  Testing  Starts  Sept.  17  gOQ  QQQ  Back    PhV 

lokc  tcMiriK  ot  sanilarv  Houahs     Ni-ck.     Adams         coniplctcd    in    two    weeks.  tt    ^"-^  y  «/ 

Fight  Goes  On 
For  City  Worker 


Smoke  testing  of  sanitary 
sewer  lines  will  be  conduct- 
ed in  the  following  areas 
beginning    Monday,    Sept. 


Houghs  Neck.  Adams 
Shore.  Germantown, 

Ouincy  Point.  Squantuni. 
Wollaston.  North  Quiney. 

IVslint;  is  expected  to  be 


^ 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NIXT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

^     ^  Wt  occept  Medicaid  in  MM 

AiA)  vllwini    Wr  mokt  hemt  visitf  to  shut-ins      ' '3-090(1 


ibtrt  Koroi 


OVERSTOCKED 

Max  •  Marchant  •  Adler  •  BMC 

Electronic  Calculator 
Office  &  Industrial  ^ 


$12900 

and  up 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


p^^«^.   The  Right  Way 
'^'^^^    To  Go  . .  . 

Includes  all  taxes 

Departures  from  Providence,  Raynham,  Fall  River,  New 
Bedford,  Brockton,  Braintree  &  Boston.  Group 
departures  from  your  hometown. 

Sun-Pleasure  Tours  means  more!  We  offer  higher 
quality  escorted  tours  which  feature  top  tour  escorts, 
outstanding  hotels,  entertainment,  special  events, 
sightseeing,  fine  dining,  everything  you  should  see  and 
do' 

ATLANTIC  CITY'S  WINNING  ADDRESS  Ballys  Park 
Place  Casino  Hotel  located  at  the  most  prestigious 
address  In  Atlantic  City-Park  Place  and  the  Boardwalk. 
Some  tours  include  Cabaret  Show,  Meals,  Food 
coupons.  Cash  Back  etc.  -  depending  on  the  departure 
date. 

2DAY-LV.  Sept.  14,16,2f,28.30,Oct.7,21.25,28,Nov.4,5, 
1 1 .15, 18,25,Dec. 2,9,16,23 from$86 

3  DAY -Lv.Sept.14,16,23,24,28,Oct.1. 5, 7,8,12,19,21, 22, 
26,31, Nov.2,4,9,11,16,19,23,25,26,30,Dec.2,9,14,17,21, 

23,24,26,28 from$99 

NEW!  Columbus  Weekend  Oct  6  (not  at  Bally  s)  $169 

4  DAY  Lv  Sept  24 $165 

JET  TOURS  2,3,4,  DAY  or  longer  stays  from  $1 39direct 

fliahts  to  AC $139up 

1  DAY  Lv.  Sept.22,29,Oct.13,27,31,  Nov.10,24.  Dec  15 
$30  PLUS  BONUS 

WASH.  DC  4  DAY  Lv  Sept  27 $154 

READING,  Pa.  -  Outlet  capital  of  the  world  -  Shopping 
Spree  -  2  DAY  -  Lv  Nov  3,10,17,24,Dec.1,8,15  .    $65 

3  DAY  -  Lv.  Nov  9,16 $119 

THANKSGIVING  TOURS  3  Days  in  Penn.  Dutch-Lv. 

Nov  21  $119 

New  York  Including  Macy's  Parade  -  Lv.  Nov. 21  $169 
CHRISTMAS  IN  BETHLEHEM,  Pa  3  DAY  -  Lv  Nov  30, 

Dec. 7 $119 

NEW  YORK  CITY  includes  Christmas  show  at  Radio 

City  and  dinner  -  Lv.  Nov.  10,30,  Dec. 7,14 $154 

2  DAY    Lv  Nov. 10,17, 24, Dec.1,8,15 $109 

N.Y.  Shopping  3  DAY  Lv.  Nov.  2,  10,  23,  Dec.  7,  14,  21, 
$109" 

2  DAY  Lv  Oct  20,27,Nov  3  17,24,Dec  1,8,15,22  $79" 
1  DAY  includes  Christmas  show  at  Radio  City  -  Lv 

Nov  11, 17,24,25. Dec  1.8,15  $37 

1    DAY     SHOPPING   -  Lv.   Every  day  Nov.23,  thru 

Dec  23 $18 

SPRINGFIELD  FAIR  1  DAY   Lv  Sept   15,16 $22 

FALL  FOLIACe  1  DAY    LV  OCT  6,7,8 $39 

NIAGARA  FALLS  FESTIVAL  OF  LIGHTS  3  DAY  -  Lv 

Nov.  23  $137 

4  DAY  including  Toronto  -  Lv.  Jan. 12,  Feb. 16. .  $188 
NEW  YEARS  IN  NIAGARA  FALLS  including  the 
Festival  of  Lights 

3  DAY  Lv  Dec.  30 $159 

4  DAY   includes  Toronto  -  Lv  Dec  29 $199 

CRUISE  THE  CARIBBEAN  aboard  the  New 
Amsterdam  with  Radio  personality  Tom  Star  of  WBSM  - 
Lv.  Nov.  3  -  returns  Nov  10  from  $1,135  plus  $20  port 
taxes  (Reserve  early  and  take  Off  $100) 
LAS  VEGAS  5  Days/4  Nights  -  Lv  Nov.  12  $399  plus 
15%  taxes 

Space  Is  Limited  On  All  Tours Reserve  Early! 

"SAVE  $10  per  person  by  making  reservations  more 
than  45  days  prior  to  departure 

SUN-PLEASURE  TOURS- 

265  Rivet  St    New  Bedford  MA  02744 
Tel  997-4141 

Your  f'luaujrp  Is  Our  Business 


completed  in  two  weeks 
Purpose  ol  the  tests  is  to 
identity  leaks  which  will  al- 
low sewage  to  seep  out  of 
the  system  or  exeess 
ground  and  rain  water  into 
the  sewers.  .Sewer  leaks  arc 
costly  in  terms  of  health, 
safety  and  treatment  costs. 
Smoke  cannot  enter 
huildings  unless  there  is  a 
potentially  dangerous  leak. 
Any  smoke  within  a  build- 
ing should  be  reported  im- 
mediately by  calling  773- 
1.180.  exf.  252.  The  smoke 
used  is  not  harmful  to  peo- 
ple and  furnishings  •  and 
leaves  no  residue. 

Offices  Entered 

Someone  broke  into  the 
Monroe  Building.  1245 
Hancock  St.,  Saturday  and 
gained  entry  to  five  offices 
but  apparently  nothing  was 
taken. 

Offices  and  stores  entered 
included  Barry's  Ship 
Haven,  the  Diet  Center,  the 
Wool  Shop,  John  Sheskey 
Associates,  Mulhall, 
Mather  and  Wright,  Peppe, 
Pelletierand  McShane,  Inc., 
Brian  Donahue  Associates, 
and  William  Powers 
Associates. 


Thomas  F.  Blasi  returned 
to  his  job  as  a  $20.4.1.1  a 
year  contact  officer  in  the 
Veterans  Services  Depart- 
ment Monday  after  a  three 
year  layoff  but  the  matter  of 
some  $60-80.000  in  back 
pay  is  still  up  in  the  air. 

Blasi,  who  lives  at  51 
Brook  Rd.,  South  Quincy, 
was  the  last  city  employee 
laid  off  under  the  Proposi- 
tion 2  and  one  half  cuts  to 
be  ordered  restored  to  his 
job  with  back  pay  by  the 
Civil  Service  Commission. 

The  City  Council's  Fi- 
nance Committee  Monday 
night  approved  an  appro- 
priation of  $16,504  to  pay 
him  for  the  rest  of  the  fiscal 
year  and  councillors  crit- 
icized Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauIey  for  failure  to  in- 
clude back  pay. 


Sherri's    SB 


Hairstyling  for  Men  &  Women 


Perm  Special  $25 

complete 


If  you  look  good— 

you'll  feel  good! 

•Specials  do  not  apply  to  Shcrri 

143  Water  St.,  Quincy  479-9887 
Tucs.-Fri.  9-5  Thurs.  9-8  Sat  8-4 


"1  question  the  wisdom 
of  going  any  further  with 
appeals  in  this  ease,"  said 
Council  President  James  A. 
Sheets.  "The  city  has  lost 
two  rounds  in  Civil  Service 
already." 

McCaulcy  said  there  is 
still  a  question  in  his  mind 
as  to  whether  or  not  Blasi 
was  laid  off  improperly  as 
Civil  Service  has  ruled 
twice. 

"We  do  not  accept  the 
Civil  Service  decision,"  he 
said.  "We  are  going  to  try 
to  settle  this  case  with  him 
but  if  we  fail  to  reach  agree- 
ment we  may  go  on  to  the 
courts." 

Blasi.  who  is  now  68 
years  old,  was  laid  off  in  the 
last  year  of  the  administra- 
tion of  Mayor  Arthur  H. 
Tobin  after  22  years  as  a 
city  employee  due  to  Prop- 
pnsiiion  2  and  one  half  cuts. 


McCaulcy's  handling  of 
the  Blasi  affair  has  become 
an  issue  in  the  long- 
running  skirmish  between 
the  Mayor  and  the  Council. 

Once  again  Monday 
night  Sheets  reaffirmed  his 
opposition  to  a  $10,000  ap- 
propriation to  replace  funds 
with  which  to  pay  Labor 
Negotiator  David  Grune- 
baum  that  were  cut  from 
the  fiscal  1985  budget  by 
the  Council. 

Sheets  said  he  feels  that 
the  funds  will  be  u.sed  for 
Grunebaum  to  pursue  the 
city's  appeal  in  the  Blasi 
case  to  the  courts. 

Sheets  moved  that  the 
Committee  vote  "ought  not 
to  pass"  on  the  $10,000 
appropriation  but  Council- 
lor Joseph  J.  LaRaia  con- 
vinced councillors  to  retain 
it  in  committee  to  see  what 
happens. 


Mass  AFL-CIO  Endorses 
Cerasoli  For  Re-Election 


Rep.  Robert  A.  Cerasoli 
has  received  the  endorse- 
ment of  the  Massachusetts 
AFL-CIO  Cope  Committee 
in  his  bid  for  re-election  as 
state  representative  from 
the  Third  Norfolk  District. 

In  a  letter  dated  Aug.  23. 
Arthur  R.  Osborn.  presi- 
dent of  the  Massachusetts 
AFL-CIO.  commended 

Cerasoli  for  his  continued 


efforts  on  behalf  of  its 
400.000  members  in  the 
state. 

"The  successful  passage 
of  a  balanced  billing,  plant 
closing,  right  to  know  and 
polling  hours  bills  have 
been  highlights  of  the 
1483-84  legislative  year  for 
organized  labor  in  Massa- 
chusetts and  you  helped  to 
make  it  possible."  he  said. 


^  A  A  ^ 


■^  ■*-  -^  -^ 


We  Are  The  Growers 


pSWEEfCOl 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH 

FRUIT  >  VEGETABLES 


5,000  HARDY  MUMS  IN  BLOOM 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sintt  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 
$100 
$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  contact: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


s,  Cherries,  Bells,  Bars,  Plums,  Orai 


PLAY  OUR  JACKPOT  GAME  ALL  THIS  MONTH 
AT  ANY  LOCATION.  WIN  FREE  CLEANING. 

no  purchase  necessary 


HfNGHAM  WOLLASTON 

Rl»  n8  »  ?9«  Mt.n  Si  a*  Hincock  St 

UPMAMSCOHNER  EAST  MILTON 

600  Columbil  Rd  3M  GriMe  *v« 


(^ 


LAXIN  SO 

Ml  AdtmsSi 


ouiNcr 

27  Adims  Si 


BACK  BAY  EAST 

l?l  N«wt>urv  Si 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

316  M.wbti'vSl 


WEYMOUTH 

2H  Wiihinglon  Si 

MAIN  OFFICE 

C11U71-1900 


f 

t 


Cites  Housing  Shortage 

Reikard:  ^Escort 
Them  To  What?' 


Thursday.   September  13,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Page  J 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Jane  Reikard,  secretary 
of  the  Rent  Grievance 
Board,  has  joined  the  grow- 
ing hst  of  those  who  ques- 
tion the  usefulness  of  the 
city's  affirmalive  action  es- 
cort plan. 

"What  are  they  going  to 
be  escorted  to?"  she  asked. 
"The  housing  situation  in 
Quincy  is  such  that  an 
apartment  that  is  available 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  morning 
is  not  there  by  the  time  we 
could  get  an  escort  to- 
gether." 

The  escort  clause  in  the 
city's  atfirniaiive  action 
agreement  with  the  Massa- 
chusetts Commission 
Against  Discrimination 
compels  the  city  to  provide 
escorts  to  minorities  seek- 
ing housing  in  Quincy. 

"Finding  an  affordable 
rental  in  the  low  middle 
income  range  is  almost  im- 
possible, said  Reikard." 
When  one  becomes  avail- 
able it  is  snapped  up  im- 
mediately by  relatives  or 
friends  or  those  who  heard 
by  word  of  mouth. 

"The  lowest  rents  in  the 


city  arc  now  about  $450  a 
month.  A  rent  of  $600  a 
month  is  not  unusual.  A  lot 
of  the  older  people  who 
helped  to  build  this  city  are 
leaving  in  tears.  1  cry  with 
them." 

Reikard  said  that  of  the 
18,000  rental  units  in  the 
city  about  a  dozen  become 
available  on  a  given  day 
and  only  three  or  four  of 
them  are  in  an  affordable 
range. 

"They're  there  in  the 
morning  and  gone  in  the 
afternoon,"  she  said. 

"The  housing  situation 
in  Quincy  is  the  worst  in  my 
eight  years  with  the  Rent 
Grievance  Board.  The 
crunch  has  been  on  for 
eight  or  10  months.  I've 
never  seen  so  many  evic- 
tions. 

"I  know  of  one  woman 
who  has  been  living  in  a  car 
while  she  is  waiting  to  find 
an  apartment." 

John  Comer,  director  of 
the  Quincy  Housing 
Authority,  said  Section  8 
subsidized  housing  is  just 
about  non-existent. 

"Wr  have  600  units  as- 


signed to  us,"  he  said. 
"We  have  75-100  certifica- 
tions available  but  no  one 
wants  them  because  there 
are  no  places  available." 

Meanwhile  city  council- 
lors, who  have  been  study- 
ing the  city's  affirmative 
action  agreement  for  the 
past  week,  have  promised 
to  have  something  to  say 
about  the  controversial 
"escort"  clause  at  the 
Mondav,  Sept.  17,  meet- 
ing. 

"The  councillors  are  in- 
terested in  determining 
how  this  contract  was  ar- 
rived at  and  they  are  con- 
cerned about  how  we  could 
commit  ourselves  to  what 
we  believe  is  wrong,"  said 
Council  President  James  A. 
Sheets. 

"The  contract  is  fait  ac- 
compli." said  Sheets.  "The 
Mayor  agreed  to  it  whether 
we  like  it  or  not.  We  are 
stuck  with  it.  But  the 
Council  wants  to  see  how 
we  managed  to  get  our- 
selves on  the  hook  that 
way.  how  it  was  fumbled 
awav." 


Finance  Committe  Approves 
$500,000  For  School  Repairs 


The  City  Council's  Fi- 
nance Committee  Monday 
night  gave  its  approval  to 
an  appropriation  of  $500, 
000  for  badly  needed  repair 
work  to  Quincy  school 
buildings. 

The  funding  will  come 
out  of  the  proceeds  netted 
by  the  city  from  the  sale  of 
abandoned  schools. 

Acting  Supt.  John  Oster- 
nian  told  the  councillors 
thai  he  asked  for  $2.5  mil- 
lion to  fill  the  schools'  re- 
pair needs  but  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  whit- 
tled the  amount  to 
$500,000. 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  Ap^ianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

19^1  DAY  DELIVERY 


The  half  million  will  be 
apportioned  $100,000  for 
masonry  and  waterproof- 
ing, $200,000  for  roof  re- 
pairs, $140,000  for  interior 
and  exterior  painting  and 
$60,000  for  bituminous  con- 
crete repairs. 

"We  have  not  had  money 


?~2- 


UIM 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Foraign/Domattic 
Cart  A  Trucka 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


O-r- 


179WSOUANTUMST 


N  QUINCY 
NEAR  NO  T 


for  repair  work  since  Prop- 
osition 2  and  one  half." 
said  Osterman.  "This  is  a 
welcome  relief." 


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*  ftodi  A  ihip  th*  porfi  you  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


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  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 


Waliham 

:^  .V[S'     '4  ST 

894-1214 


Franklin 

1  1   M.MN  51 


Walpole 

g'l  ■  [  A     T  ST 


528-5200       668-2900 


THE  FIRST  -BUCKLE  Up  for  Safety  "sljsn  of  the  South  Shore  b  erectd  on  Franklin  St.  by  Gail 
Morse,  assistant  treasurer  of  Quincy  Savings  Bank  and  Claire  Gordon,  a  member  of  the 
National  Legislation  Committee  of  the  American  Medical  Society  Auxiliary.  It  is  hoped  that 
these  visual  reminders  will  increase  the  awareness  of  motorists  to  use  their  seat  belts  and  protect 
their  lives  and  those  of  their  passengers. 


Quincy 
i^ity 
Hospital 


NEW    RAPID 
TREATMENT  UNIT 


.  .  .  at  \;our  service 
for  minor  health  problems  &  injuries 

•Walk-in  convenience     •Affordable     •Prompt 

•Expert  emergency  physicians 
►Noon-B  p.m.  everyday  •Located  in  Emergency  Dept. 
•Backed  by  our  full  service  hospital 


Hospital  Corporation 
Managed  by  '    IK^r^  of  America 


HCA 


GARDENS 

landscape  ^rvfcedGardenCenter 
471-6868  * 


OPEN  7  DAYS 


DUTCH 
BULBS 

Vlxjlbsnow 

for  spring  bloom 


REVITALIZE  YOUR 
TIRED  SUMMER  LA  WN 

WE  RECOMMEND 

GRO-TONE 


LAWN-FOOD  OR 

WEED  CONTROL 

PLUS  LAWN-FOOD 


FALL  FLOWERING 


MUMS 

in  BUD  and  BLOOM 
BIG  7 "  POTS 


49 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancock  Street 


Phone  Orders  &   Major 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Slop  in  arid  See  what  We  Have 
to  Olter  lor  any  Occasions 


Ol^^oia 


■Hiarwiii 


Pa|(  4   Quinc>  Sun    11iur>d*>,  Srplfmb«r  IV  1984 


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 


v: 


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  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  (or  ^' OUtittii' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  'O^t^^^at 

pan  ol  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


QGEST 

Quincy  Encourages  Sound  Thinking 


IMPROVING  vol  R  MEMORV 

We've  all  had  the  experience  of  forgetting  somelhing- 
-someone's  name,  the  answer  to  a  lest  question,  or 
where  you  parked  your  car.  Often  this  forgetting  can 
lead  to  embarrassment  or  inconvenience.  Well,  (here 
are  some  "tricks"  which  may  help  you  improve  your 
memory  and  retain  things  longer. 

Pay  Attention 

The  first  thing  you  should  do  to  reinember  something 
is  to  focus  and  concentrate  on  what  it  is  you  wish  to 
remember.  Often  we  forget  because  we  really  ne\er 
knew  to  begin  with.  We  often  do  things  without 
thinking  about  them,  for  example,  as  you  hurry  to  get 
to  a  movie  before  it  starts.  yt)u  dash  from  your  car  and 
pay  little  attention  to  where  you  parked.  Your  mind 
focused  on  not  being  late,  rather  than  on  where  you 
parked  your  car. 

Another  example,  sometimes  as  you  read.  \ou  may 
daydream  about  something  else  for  a  moment  or  two, 
and  even  though  you  read  the  words  in  the  book,  you 
didn't  focus  on  what  you  were  reading.  If  you  were 
called  upon  to  remember  what  you  had  just  read,  you 
wouldn't  be  ahle^o,  because  you  hadn't  concentrated  on 
on  it. 

The  Italian  Boot 

The  second  and  most  important  step  to  remembering 
something  is  to  create  a  relationship  between  the  thing 
you  want  to  remember  and  something  you  already 
know.  Most  of  us  know,  for  example,  that  Italy  is 
shaped  like  a  boot;  we  created  a  relationship,  or 
association,    between    something    we    wanted    to 

remember  (the  shape  of  Italy) and  something  we  already 
knew  (what  a  boot  looks  like). 

Remembering  Where  Vour  C  ar  Is 

I  ct's  put  the  locusing  and  association  steps  together 
and  see  if  we  can  reinember  where  \(nircar  is.  f-irst,  you 
must  focus  on  (he  fact  that  youare  parking yourcarand 
wish  (o  remember  where  it  is  parked.  Ne\t.  you  must 
create  an  association  --  pre(cnd  (he  parking  lo(  is  the 
first  lloor  of  vour  house.  (Wc  know  it  sounds  s(range. 
but  that's  part  ol  (he  "trick"  --   we  remember  strange 
things  more  easily  than  ordinary  ones.)  Picture  where 
each  room  is  loca(ed  in  your  house,  and  (hen  place  your 
car  in  (he  room  (ha(  corresponds  (o  (ha(  por(ion  of  (he 
parking  lot.  For  example,  if  (he  parking  lo(  were  .se(  up 
like  your  home,  your  car  might  be  in  (he  ki(chen  where 
the  refrigerator  is  located.  Now,  picture  that  in  your 
mind's   eye   --  your  car  in  your  kitchen  where  (he 
refrigerator  usually  is.  It's  impor(ant  that  you  picture  it 
because  visual  memory  is  the  strongest  for  most  people. 
Once  the  movie  is  o\er  and  you  come  out  to  a  parking 
lot  of  hundreds  of  cars,  you  just  picture  your  car  in  the 
area  (ha(  corresponds  lo  (he  kitchen  of  your  home,  and 
you  should  be  able  to  find  it  with  li(tledifficulty.  (Ifyou 
have  a  tendency  to  move  furniture  around  frequently, 
this  method  could  pose  some  problems.) 

Homes 

Suppose  you  had  to  memorize  the  names  of  the  Great 
Lakes.  If  you  arrange  them  in  this  order  --  Huron, 
Ontario,  Michigan,  Erie,  Superior  --  (he  first  letter  of 
each  lake  spells  the  word  HOMES.  Now,  make  a 
strange  association  such  as  picturing  some  homes 
floating  on  the  Great  Lakes.  Then,  when  you  need  to 
recall  their  names,  you'll  associate  that  picture  with  the 
word  HOMES.  At  this  point,  you  should  be  able  to 
remember  the  name  of  each  lake. 

Spelling,  By  Gum 

Making  associations  can  also  help  you  improve  your 
spelling.  Below  are  some  pairs  of  words  --  which  is  (he 
:orrec(  spelling'.' 

argument arguement 

lieutenants leiutenan(s 

tomorrow tommorow 

Iftmi'ii  nrxi  ritltimn) 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


The  Crystal  Ball 


I 


GII.MARTIN 


Tom  Gilmartin  has  dusted  off  his  crystal  ball  once 
again  and  come  up  with  his  fearless  predictions  for  next 
week's  state  primary  election. 

fhe  former  city  councillor  from     ' 
North  Quincy,  is  staying  away  from 
the  local  races  because  he  doesn't 
want  to  influence  them. 

So,  he's  offering  up  his  forecast  for 
only    the    U.S.    Senate    and    two 
Congressional  districts. 
Are  you  ready? 
First  of  all,  he  says  James  Shannon 
will  edge  John  Kerry  in  a  squeaker  that  may  take  until 
midnight  election  night  before  the  winner  is  known. 

He  notes  that  a  couple  of  "big"  pollsters  from  Boston 
and  Brookline  are  both  picking  Kerry  to  win  one  sees 
it  by  five  per  cent  and  the  other  by  six. 

But    Gilmartin    isn't    being    swayed.    He's    giving 
Shannon  33  per  cent  of  the  Democrat     vote  and  Kerry  " 
32  percent. 

He  sees  David  Bartley  with  22  per  cent  and  Michael 
Connolly  trailing  with  13  per  cent. 

On     the     Republican     side,     he's     picking     Elliot 
Richardson  with  59  percent  to  Raymond  Shamie's40 
per  cent. 
And,  if  you're  interested: 

Gilmartin  sees  the  5th  Congressional  District 
Democrat  race  close  with  Chester  Aitken  getting  49  per 
cent  and  Philip  Shea  48  per  cent, 

Down  in  the  lOth  Congressional  District  he's  calling 

it  in  favor  of  Gerry  Studds  despite  the  latter's  censure 

for  homo.sexual  involvement  with  a  teen-age  page  boy. 

Gilmartin  gives  Studds  53  per  cent  of  the  vote  to  47 

per  cent  for  Peter  Flynn. 

Gilmartin  feels  pretty  confident  that  it's  all  going  to 
come  ou(  like  he's  calling  it. 

Confident   enough   to   ask   you  to  hold   onto  (his 


Quest  Cont'd 


In  each  case  the  first  spelling  is  the  correct  one.  An 
easy  way  (o  remember  is  (o  make  associa(ions.  lor 
example,  argumen(  has  (he  word  gum  in  i(.  So.  pic(ure 
yourself  having  an  argumen(  abou(  gum.  Ihe  nex(  time 

you  have  (o  spell  argument,  picture  (ha(  associa(ion  and 
the  correct  spelling  should  come  (o  mind. 

Lieu(enants  give  orders  like  --  lie-  u-  ten-  ants. 

Tomorrow  -  picture  lorn  on  the  railroad  (RR). 

You  should  be  able  to  make  an  association  for  an\ 
word  you  wish  to  remember. 

NEXT 

Improving  your  memory  will  continue  with 
remembering  (hings  in  sequence  as  well  as  o(her 
memorv  devices. 


The  sun  is  110  times  larger  than  the  earth  It  would  take 
over  one  million  earths  to  fill  the  interior  of  the  sun. 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


CHOKING 


Choking  is  often  ain- 
fused  \\  iih  a  heart  atlack.  in 
a  severe  ease,  there  is  no 
emighiMu:  the  vietini  jusl 
turns  blue  and  eollapses. 
But  you  can  usually  tell  Ihe 
differeiuv  beeaiise  a 
ehoking  vieiim  cannot 
speak  at  all.  while  a  heart 
allaek  \  ielim  usually  can. 

Watt  a  te\\  sii "nds  lo  see 
if  ihe  vietiin's  automatie 
reflexes  can  dislodjije  the 
objeel  thai  is  liloeking  the 
windpipe.  It  not.  you 
should  aet  qiiieklv  to  try  lo 
force  the  object  out.  Stand 
behind  the  vielini.  put  your 
arms  around  hi'it.  press 
your  t~ist  into  his  abd»inien 
just  below  the  ribs,  grasp 
your  fist  in  the  other  hand 
and  squeeze  inward  and 
upward  quiiklv.  Hopetullv. 
the  object  in  the  vvindpipe 


will  pop  mil  iiKc  a  cork  from 
a  champagne  bottle. 

If  the  victim  is  lying  on 
his  back,  you  can  achieve 
the  same  effect  bv  placini; 
one  hand  over  the  other  on 
his  abdomen  just  above  the 
navel  and  pressing  quicklv 
upward  with  the  weight  of 
your  body. 

I  his  information  has  hern 
brought  lo  >(iu  as  a  pubhr 
\er\icc  b>    \ ABOKIIOOI) 
IMI\KM\(  \.406Manrock 
SI.,  No.  Quinc\ . 
Ol  K  N^KXK  f  s  IN(  W  m 
(  harf>r  .Vrrounts 
l)rh«er\  Srr>ici' 
Insurance  Krreipls 
Krer  (.ifl  Wrapping 
(Kl<>m>  Supplii-s 
lax  Krrords  <  „  |'a\nirnl 
I  iilil>  I'aimmis 
Mon  -  Sal  *t-'i         «2H-  W>f. 


.SAPHIR 


column  and  compare  his  predictions  with  the  official 
results. 

Win  or  lose,  he's  going  to  be  reminded  about  it,  I'm 
sure. 

D 
OOPS  DEPT.:  In  a  recent  column  we  reported  that 
City  Councillor  Joanne  Condon  is  moving  closer  to 
next  year's  mayoral  ring  and  predicted  she  would  make 
an  official  announcement  in  January. 

We  also  said;  "Condon  will  be  the  first  woman  in 
Quincy's  history  to  run  for  mayor.  And,  of  course  if 
elected  would  be  making  even  bigger  history." 

Well,  a  few  readers  have  reminded 
us  that  the  honor  of  being  the  first 
woman  to  run  for  mayor  actually 
goes  to  Grace  Saphir  who  made  her 
bid  in  1973. 

Mrs.  Saphir  challenged  incumbent 
Walter  Hannon  that  year. 

In  the  preliminary  election  she  was 
nominated  in  a  three  candidate  race. 
Hannon  topped  the  preliminary  with  1 1,1 10  votes.  She 
was  also  nominated  with  5,997.  votes.  George 
Irubiano  ran  third  and  out  of  contention  with  1,690 
votes. 

In  the  final  election,  Hannon  won  with  15,492  votes 
but  Mrs.  Saphir  pulled  a  most  respectable  10,416 
losing  by  5,076  votes. 

Our  apologies  to  Mrs.  Saphir  for  whom  we  had  a  lot 
of  respect.  It  just  goes  to  how  you  that  columnists 
shouldn't  rely  on  their  memories  but  check  the  record 
first. 

D 
MILESTONE:  Herb  Fontaine,  news  director  at 
WJDA,  has  just  started  his  30th  year 
with  the  Quincy  station.  He  was 
hired  by  the  late  James  D.  Asher 
founder  of  the  station  and  whose 
initials  became  (he  station's  call  sign. 
Before  coming  to  Quincy,  Herb 
spent  seven  and  a  half  years  with  a 
Lewiston-Auburn,  Me.  station. 

Jeepers,  Herb,  almost  four  decades  behind  the  mike. 
You're  getting  up  there. 
Is  he  thinking  of  retirement? 

"No  way.  Too  young  for  that.  Feel  great,  things  are 
fine.  No  wav!" 

D 
AND,  speaking  of  milestones, 
WJDA  is  celebrating  one.  too.  Ihe 
station  is  37  years  old  today.  Jim 
Asher  signed  it  on,  back  on  Sept.  13. 
1947  on  1300  and  13  has  been  its 
lucky  number  since. 

Down  through  the  years.  WJDA 
has     provided     a    tremendous 
community    service    not    only    here    in    Quincy   but 
throughout  its  South  Shore  listening  area. 

Congratulations  to  Jay  Asher,  who  took  over  from 
his  lather,  and  to  all  the  gang  at  the  station  with  a  heart. 


KOMAINK 


ASMER 


im^:  m, 


REAL  eSTATE 
UPOATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

FINANCIAL  INDEPENDENCE 


QtLSTION:  How  does  real 
rslalf    invesimenl    fare    a.s 
meihod  of  making  you  fina 
clalb  Independent  in  your  old 
age? 


a    i  y 

in-        Q 


.,■■-•■  v-'K'-" 


"Bar" 


s 


ANSWLK  Beinj  linanciaJK 
independent  in  your  later  years 
l^  a  tcai  bv  Itself  Accordine  to 
-i  siudv  b\  the  U.S.  Govern- 
ment, ol  all  people  over  the  age 
of  65,  onK  6»-o  are  financialK 
independent  .Also,  accordinj; 
'o  ihi^  same  studs,  all  of  the 
lucks  segment  became  finan- 
>."iall\  independent  paitis  or 
whoils  through  ossnership  of 
real  estate  No  one  buys  their 
lirs:  home  as  a  rea-son  lor  fi- 
nancial independence  at  retire- 
ment but  that's  the  was  it  nor- 
malK  ssorks  out. 


OWNERSHIP  OF  R^L 
ESTATE  is  the  major  sourCte 
of  wealth  for  those  in  retire- 
ment years. 

♦•••♦•♦•♦*•♦•♦♦•• 

hor  i.umplelv  Profi-%sional 
>rriicr  or  Cttmiilinivnlary 
\tarkpl  tnalyniii  «/  viitir 
homv.  Call  or  If  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Tbursdiy,  >i«piembfr  I.V  r«84   Qufncy  Sun   Pa|c  S 


Reader's  Forum 

A  Fond  Tribute  To 
Mser.  John  Mullarkev        License  Board's  Power 

^-^  J  Editor.  The  Ouinrv  Sun:  would  make  on  a  resident 


Takes  Issue  With 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

To  those  of  us.  of  all 
faiths,  who  knew  and  res 
pected  Monsignor  John  E. 
Mullarkey  of  West  Quincy. 
his  passing  leaves  a  void  in 
tlie  community  it  will  be 
difficult  to  fill. 

His  priestly  life  during  a 
period  of  close  to  60  years 
came  to  a  close  on  Sunday. 
Aug.  26.  at  the  age  of  84. 
following  a  lengthy  illness. 
Although  of  different 
faiths,  he  had  been  my 
friend  for  approximately  70 
years. 

It  is  with  a  feeling  of  both 
sadness  --  and  yet  Thanks- 
giving, that  we  remember 
him.  Thanksgiving,  for  the 
privilege  of  having  known 
him  and  the  joy  of  his 
sharing  his  life  with  us  in  so 
many  ways.  I  mention  this 
only  because  of  our  mutual 
friendship  which  dates  back 
to  high  school  days. 

Prior  to  his  ordination  on 
June  5.  1925  wc  called  each 
other  by  our  first  names  -- 
John  and  Tom.  but  since 
that  time  and  until  his 
passing  I  have  always 
addressed  him  in  the  spirit 
of  friendship  and  respect  as 
"Father  John".  even 
following  his  well-deserved 
recognition  in  being  named 
Monsignor. 

In  reminiscing.  I  recall  at 
least  three  happy  occasions 
we  enjoyed  together.  First: 
On  June  5,  1960  when  the 
then  Father  Mullarkey  was 
honored  by  Two  Thousand 
Eight  Hundred  parish- 
ioners and  friends  of  Saint 
Pius  V  Church  in  Lynn. 
Mass.  upon  the  joyful 
occasion  of  the  Thirty-Fifth 
Anniversary  of  his  ordina- 
tion into  the  priesthood, 
with  people  from  all  walks 
of  life  in  attendance.  To- 
gether with  his  two  sisters. 
Misses  Margaret  and  Nora 
Mullarkey.  I  was  invited  to 
participate  in  the  This  Is 
Your  Life  part  of  the  pro- 
gram as  a  former  mayor  of 
his  native  city. 


Second:  On  Sunday. 
June  1.  1975,  at  an  11:30 
Mass  of  Thanksgiving  at 
Saint  Mary's  Church  in 
West  Ouincy  the  then  Mon- 
signor Mullarkey  was 
honored  by  his  home  parish 
upon  the  occasion  of  the 
Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  his 
ordination  into  the  priest- 
hood. Following  the  Mass  a 
reception  was  held  in  the 
lower  hall  of  the  church 
(named  in  his  honor)  with 
approximately  Five  Hun- 
dred parishioners  and 
friends  attending.  Once 
again,  it  was  my  privilege 
to  be  invited  to  participate 
in  the  program. 

Third:  On  a  chilly  Sunday 
afternoon  in  early  Novem- 
ber. 1977  following  his  re- 
tirement and  return  to  his 
home  in  West  Quincy. 
Monsignor  Mullarkey 

accepted  my  invitation,  as 
both  a  friend  and  repre- 
sentative of  the  Roman 
Catholic  Church,  to  offer  a 
prayer  and  speak  a  few 
words  (together  with  a 
Protestant  Minister  and  a 
Jewish  Rabbi)  at  the  dedi- 
cation and  re-naming  of  the 
former  Upland  Road  in  my 
honor. 

The  years  of  happy  asso- 
ciations, however,  seem  to 
pass  all  too  quickly. 

On  Wednesday  morning, 
Aug.  29.  a  concelebrated 
funeral  Mass  was  said  in 
Saint  Mary's  Church  for 
Monsignor  John  E.  Mullar- 
key. with  Bishop  Lawrence 
Riley  as  the  chief  celebrant, 
in  the  presence  of  approxi- 
mately fifty  priests  and  a 
large  gathering  of  parish- 
ioners and  other  friends. 
Such  a  tribute  of  respect 
and  regard  must  have  been 
comforting  to  his  sisters. 
Margaret  and  Nora,  and 
other  members  of  his 
family  in  the  loss  they  have 
sustained.  To  them  we 
extend  our  sympathy. 

Thomas  S.  Burgin 

11  Dixwell  Ave. 

Ouincy 


A  Reminder  About 
Stopping  For  School  Bus 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

School  is  back  in  session 
and  maybe  now  would  be 
the  right  time  to  publish  the 
law  on  stopping  for  school 
buses  with  blinking  red 
lights. 

Most  motorists  are  un- 
familiar with  the  exact  law 
and  violations  of  this  traffic 
regulation  happen  or  a 
regular  basis,  almost  as 
much  as  jaywalking. 

Many  times  auto  drivers 
continue  to  drive  past 
stopped  school  buses  and 
don't  even  realize  they 
aren't  allowed  to  do  that. 
Perhaps,  if  school  systems 
publicize  this  traffic  law, 
motorists  whose  memories 
have  lapsed  over  the 
summer  would  quickly 
react    to    stopped    school 


buses  properly  again. 

Motorists  do  have  a 
tendency  to  forget,  no  one 
is  perfect,  but  a  helpful 
reminder  would  benefit 
everyone,  especially  the 
school  children  for  whom 
the  law  was  written. 

Sal  Giarratani 

50  Davis  St.. 

Wollaston 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

I  think  that  the  voters  in 
Quincy  should  become 
aware  that  the  Quincy 
Licensing  Board,  a  non 
elective  body,  is  more 
powerful  and  independent 
of  any  political  conse- 
quences for  their  actions 
than  any  publicly  elected 
official.  Within  the  area  of 
its  responsibilities  it  is 
running  the  City  of  Quincy 
with  limited  consequences 
for  its  actions. 

A  prime  example  of  this 
occurred  Sept.  4.  After  a 
month  delay,  the  Board,  in 
a  four  to  one  decision, 
granted  Dacey's  a  common 
victualers  license,  making 
it  possible  for  the  company 
to  build  a  new  store  at  the 
corner  of  and  intersection 
of  Narragansett  Road, 
Samoset  Avenue  and  Sea 
Street. 

They  did  this  in  the  face 
of  a  two  month  long 
struggle  by  concerned  resi- 
dents of  Merrymount  who 
petitioned  375  strong  to 
stop  this  further  commer- 
cialization of  one  of 
Quincy's  prinie  residential 
areas. 

Despite  continuous  com- 
plaints against  a  man,  who 
said  he  was  Community 
Affairs  representative  of 
the  Merrymount  Associa- 
tion, that  this  man  was  not 
representing  or  reflecting 
the  wishes  of  the  vast 
majority  of  Merrymount 
residents,  the  Board  listen- 
ed to  his  negotiations  with 
Dacey's  lawyers  in  great 
detail,  and  tried  to  convince 
the  dissenters  that  there 
was  nothing  they  could  do. 
The  property  was  zoned  for 
business  and  Dacey's  could 
build  a  store  in  this  area 
without  obtaining  any 
approval  from  the  board. 

They  totally  ignored  the 
fact  that  Dacey's  lawyer 
made  it  abundantly  clear 
that  Dacey's  would  not 
build  this  store  unless  they 
could  receive  a  common 
victualer's  license,  and 
thus,  as  a  fast  food  store, 
substantially  increase  their 
business  on  what  is  expect- 
ed to  be  a  half  million  dollar 
investment. 

Not  only  was  it  obvious 
that  the  board  was  in- 
fluenced more  by  one  man 
and  one  corporation,  than 
any     sorry     impact     they 


would  make  on  a  residential 
area  with  a  fast  food  store, 
but  they  ignored  the  in- 
creasing traffic  in  an 
already  dangerous  traffic 
area  where  at  any  one  time 
twenty  or  more  cars  are 
already  parked  at  the  drug 
store  across  the  street  from 
this  new  store,  and  there  is 
no  possible  way  to  increase 
parking  facilities. 

Agreeing  that  Dacey's 
must  build  an  enclosed  area 
to  the  store  to  house  a 
dumpster,  the  Board  also 
ignored  the  fact  that  the 
resulting  loss  of  parking 
space  presumably  does  not 
conform  to  building  re- 
quirements for  a  store  of 
this  size.  They  also  over- 
looked that  the  only  recom- 
mendation offered  to 
alleviate  the  resulting 
traffic  problem  means  that 
the  City  has  to  spend  a 
considerable  amount  of 
money  extending  the 
memorial  park  at  the  head 
of  Narragansett  Road  -- 
presumably  to  stop  motor- 
ists from  swinging  too 
rapidly  into  Samoset  Ave., 
but  in  actuality  (even  if 
no-parking  signs  are  put  on 
the  park  and  extension) 
making  increased  parking 
space  for  a  fast  run  into  the 
store. 

Ignored  also  was  the  de- 
creased valuation  of  resi- 
dential property  of  any 
home  within  a  few 
thousand  feet  of  this  fast 
food  operation.  All  resi- 
dents in  the  area  should 
immediately  request  and 
fight  for  a  substantial  re- 
duction in  valuations  which 
were  established  recently. 

The  action  of  the  majority 
of  the  Board  who  are  paid 
officials  with  what  evident- 
ly amounts  to  lifetime 
tenure  indicates  that  the 
voters  in  the  City  of  Quincy 
should  question  whether 
the  terms  and  salaries  of 
appointive  officials  should 
be  limited  to  a  few  years. 

Congratulations  are  in 
order  to  Fire  Chief  Barry 
who  was  the  only  member 
of  the  Board  who  decided, 
without  hesitation,  that  a 
common  victualer's  license 
should  not  be  granted  in 
this  residential  area. 

Bob  Rimmer 

92  Narragansett  Rd 

Quincy 


One  set  of  triplets  is  born  in  about  every  9,216  births. 


BIMEMBIB  WlEHf 


...  the  Quincy  senior  citizens  band  braved  the  cold  and  rain  to  ride  their  float  In 
the  lOth  annual  Christmas  Festival  Parade  in  1970. 

. .  .  You  were  not  just  a  Policy  Number  and  retained  your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always  given  ...  It  still  is  at 

BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


« < 


472-3000 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Sept.  13-19 
1951 


Plan  E  Foes 

File  Appeal  On 

Plan  A  Ban 

Atty.  Maurice  F.  Maher  of  Quincy,  representative 
former  City  Councillor  Laurence  J.  Curtin  and  other 
opponents  of  Plan  E  government,  petitioned  for  a 
Superior  Court  review  of  an  Appeal  Board  decision  to 
remove  the  Plan  A  question  from  the  ballot  in 
November 

The  Board,  which  is  made       ^^^Hmmm^^^mm 
up  of  four  members  of  the 
Board  of  Registrars  of  Voters 
and    City    Solicitor    Arthur 
Burgess,   declared   that   the        mmma^im^m^^^ 
petition  to  get  the  Plan  A  question  on  the  ballot  did 
not  contain  enough  valid  signatures. 

DEEP  CHANNELS  BEST 

Fred  E.  Bergfors  Sr.,  Chairman  of  the  Harbor 
Development  Committee,  told  Directors  of  the  Quincy 
Chamber  of  Commerce  that  Quincy's  deep  water 
facilities  are  the  city's  most  important  asset  in  economic 
and  industrial  potential. 

Bergfors  said  that  some  1 50  ocean-going  vessels  enter 
the  city's  inner  harbor  every  year  carrying  an  average  of 
45  men  apiece  and  each  time  a  ship  ties  up  at  a  Quincy 
dock,  merchants  and  all  the  city  residents  stand  to 
profit. 

PATRONS  FLEE  FIRE 
James  Griffin,  16,  of  351  Granite  St.,  West  Quincy, 
an  usher  at  the  Art  Theater,  smelted  smoke  from  a 
rubbish  fire  in  the  basement  and  calmly  alerted  some  50 
movie  fans  and  helped  lead  them  from  the  theater  at 
1369  Hancock  St. 

GIFT  TO  NATION 
Mayor  Thomas  S.   Burgin  suggested  to  the  City 
Council  that  the  city  should  consider  the  possibility  of 
giving  the  birthplaces  of  John  and  John  Quincy  Adams 
in    South    Quincy    to    the   federal   government    for 
preservation  as  historical  shrines. 
WELFARE  UP 
Public  Welfare  Commissioner  Anthony  J.  Vcnna 
said  the  cost  of  welface  in  Quincy  will  be  going  up  to 
above  $7,000  a  month  or  $84,000  a  year  as  the  resuh  of 
an  increase  in  the  cost  of  living  that  calls  for  a  5.4  per 
cent  upward  adjustment. 

PARKING  ENVIED 
City  Manager  William  J.  Deegan  Jr.  returned  from 
the  annual  conference  of  the  International  City 
Managers'  Association  in  Poland  Springs,  Maine,  with 
word  that  Quincy's  parking  facilities  are  the  envy  of 
other  cities'  officials,  who  made  many  inquiries  about 

^^^^-  QIJINCY-ISIHS 

Atty.  Dennis  Ryan,  the  newly  named  clerk- 
magistrate  of  the  Quincy  District  Court,  was  one  of 
three  new  members  who  gave  their  biographies  at  the 
weekly  luncheon  of  the  Kiwanis  Club  in  the  Cliveden 
Building  .  .  .  The  first  electronic  tube-making  machine 
was  placed  in  operation  at  the  new  Raytheon  plant  on 
Centre  St.,  South  Quincy,  which  boasted  1 2 employees. 
.  .  Pizza,  prepared  by  chef  Bill  Caldero,  was  60  cents  at 
the  Dutch  Lounge  on  Temple  St. . .  Dean  H.  Orr,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mariniof  69  Ames  St.,  West  Quincy, 
was  training  at  the  U.S.  Naval  Station  in  Bainbridge, 
MD.  .  .  O.  Wendell  Rogers  was  installed  as  worshipful 
master  of  the  Rural  Masonic  Lodge  of  Quincy  .  . 
Bumble  Bee  white  meat  tuna  was  35  cents  a  can  at  the 
Shawmut  Supermarket,  24 Chestnut  St. . .  Cpl.  Stephen 
Wallace,  son  of  Mrs.  Delia  Wallace  of  16  Glover 
Ave., North  Quincy,  was  praised  for  his  actions  in 
organizing  the  rescue  of  injured  persons  in  a  train  wreck 
that  killed  21  near  Metz,  Germany  .  . .  The  Right  Rev. 
Walter  J.  Leach,  Vice  Chancellor  of  the  Bost 
archdiocese,  was  named  paster  of  St.  Ann's  Church, 
Wollaston,  succeeding  the  retired  Rev.  James  A. 
Donnelly  .  .  .  "Capt.  Horatio  Hornblower,"  starring 
Gregory  Peck,  was  playing  at  the  Strand  . . .  Delcevare 
King,  76,  banker  and  philanthropist,  was  admitted  to 
Quincy  City  Hospital  for  treatment  of  an  ailment  that 
was  described  as  "not  too  serious"  . . .  Capt.  Francis  T. 
Aylward  of  35  Chase  St.,  Quincy  Point  was  awarded  a 
second  oak  leaf  cluster  for  his  Bronze  Star  for  heroism 
with  the  Third  Infantry  Division  in  Korea  ...  21 
students  at  the  City  Hospital  School  of  Nursing 
received  diplomas  from  J.  Brooks  Keyes,  Chairman  of 
the  Hospital  Board  of  Manager  ...  A  three-family 
house  in  North  Quincy  was  selling  for  $13,800,  with 
$600  down  and  $27  a  month  carrying  charges,  for  W.  W. 
Willson  Real  Estate  Co.,  671  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston . . 
School  Supt.  Paul  Gossard  announced  that  the  public 
school  enrollment  for  the  1951-52  year  was  12,284,  up 
259  students. 


Pafc  6   Quinc)  Sun    Thunday,  Sepffinh«r  I.V 


I9g4 


loward  Jacobs 


THE  "ANKLE  BRACELET' 


The  anklet,  a  close 
relative  of  the  bracelet,  is 
a  jewelry  Item  that  has 
undergone  surprising 
revivals  from  time  to  time. 
The  Bible  rnentions  the 
daughter  of  Zion  that  "go 
mincing  and  making  a 
tinkling  with  their  feet." 
Oriental  women  from 
several  countries  have 
worn  anklets  with  little 
bells  for  generations. 
Some  anklets  are  known 


as  "slave"  bracelets, 
based  on  the  idea  that  the 
wearer  is  a  slave  of  the 
donor,  just  as  the  chained 
slaves  of  the  past  were 
prisoners  of  their 
masters.  While  this 
concept  may  seem  firmly 
outdated,  the  gift  of  a 
delicate  gold  or  platinum 
ankle  chain  does  carry 
with  it  the  warm  feeling 
that  only  an  intimate  gift 

can  bring.      

be 


Any  piece  of  gold  jewelry  is  something  that  w 
treasured  and  long  remembered.  You'll  find  an 
excellent  selection  of  gold  pieces  at  TOODIE'S  FINE 
JEWELRY,  1 163  Hancock  St.  We  carry  the  styles  in 
jewelry  we  know  our  clientele  want.  When  you  are 
looking  for  that  something  special  or  are  uncertain 
exactly  what  you  want,  come  browse  through  our 
beautiful  store.  You'll  be  pleasantly  surprised  at  how 
relaxed  you  can  be  while  shopping  in  a  quality  store- 
there  is  no  high  pressure.  See  us  Mon.-Fri.  10-6;  Sat. 

til  4:  eves  by  appt  Tele  479-9464. 

The  first  choice  for  a  woman's  jewelry  wardrobe  should 
be  a  string  of  pearls,  with  earrings  to  match. 


HMDESIGNS 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

I  onq  hair  sliqhiK  hiqhpr 

$1200 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


'^ 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 

III!         .    Ill    llllll 

,  oixjitionci 
sliyhllv  hiytuT 

l>  >i  Idit.jfi  h.iii 


Russell  Edward's 


'y^ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P.M. 
Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis 
3  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


Facial  Waxing  Available   ** 
Eyebrow  Tinting  « 

r 


u!iu^  ^^W  O'/i//  ^/r- 


AUTUAiySI   Celebration 
of  New  Fall  Fashions 

Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 


Dresses,  Blouses,  Pants  in  the  -i^ 

latest  New  York  Fashion 

Colors 

Let  us  help  you  coordinate 

Your  Fall  Wardrobe  from 

our  New  100%  Wool 

or  Poly-acrylic 
Mix  &  Match  Groups 

DRESSES  12>4  -  32'/2 
^BLOUSES  36-54,  PANTS  30-40/:' 
We  Specialize  In  The  Latest 
Half -Size  Fashions  At 


Budget 


^nces 


Kcserve  your  selection  of 

merchandise  with 

our  LAYAWAY  nUr, 


BLOUSES  •  SLACKS  •  DRESSES 
SWEATERS  •  SKIRTS 
BLAZER  JACKETS  •  DRESSY  DRESSES 
L/  SLEEPWEAR  •  LOUNGERS 

FREEfVlOTHER  OF  THE  BRIDE  GOWNS 
:j  gift!  winter  coats  AND  JACKETS 

i*.         'Visit  Our  Complete  Lingerie  Department 
'^         Quincy's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes 


I 


2J         Quincy  s  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes      ri 

1       1454  HancocUSt.,  Quincy  479-7870    f 


4 

\  p-  (Across  from  Child  Woridi 

^^  OPEN  9:30  TO  5:30  THURS.  &  FRI 


TIL  9 


I 


MR.  and  MRS.  GREGORY  F.  QUINN 

[Giro's  Studio) 

Linda  Dauphinee  Married 
To  Gregory  F.  Quinn 


St.  John's  Church, 
Ouincv  Center,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Linda  Dauph- 
inee of  Ouincv  and  Gregory 
F.  Ouinn  of  Cohasset. 

The  Rev.  Joseph 
Connolly  officiated. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Dauph- 
inee and  the  late  Mr. 
Robert  H.  Dauphinee. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Ouinn. 


M.  Dauphinee.  Brides- 
maids were  Carol  A. 
Dauphinee,  Cheryl  Dauph- 
inee and  Michele  Dauph- 
inee. 

Best  man  was  James 
Wilson.  Ushers  were 
Archie  McHugh,  Thomas 
Fra/ier  and  Kevin  Burke. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  South  Shore  Countrv 
Club. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newly  weds 
are  live  in  Ouincv. 


THE 

DANCE 

COMPANY 

Donald  R.  Bigger  -  Director 

Member  -  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

Tap  •  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Pointe  •  Exercise 

Break  Dancing 

Classes  for  All  Ages 

Beginner  thru  Advanced 

Call  now  for  Information 
and  Registration 

479-0646 

516  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 


J 


^  i^oucA  %f  %'/a^ 


^itii/ie  ^fmledue  d\  Sfl  VP 


tor" 


oil 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  wnt 


0 


>ii^^^ 


VI 


\ 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    lii  8  30 


MR.  and  MRS.  PAUL  D.  JACKSON 

(t\/lclntire's  Studio) 

Diane  Mullen  Married 
To  Paul  D.  Jackson 


St.  Boniface  Church, 
Germantown,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Diane  F. 
Mullen  and  Paul  D. 
Jackson. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter 
Mullen  of  21  Bowes  Ave., 
Germantown. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School  and  Wheelock 
College,  she  is  employed  as 


a  special  needs  teacher  at 
Pierce  Middle  School, 
Milton. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold 
Jackson  of  64  River  St., 
Ouincv  Point. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy  Vo- 
cational Technical  School, 
he  is  employed  by  Body 
Craft  Inc..  North  Quincy. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  North  Quincy. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Sean  Hastings 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sean 
Hasi  ngs  of  Rockland  are 
parents  of  a  daughter 
Lauren  Marie,  their  first 
child,  born  Aug.  16  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mr.  Hastings  is  a  former 
Quincy  resident. 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

If  you  need  a  Jawser 
Bui  don't  hau-  one 
Select  one  with  confidence, 
tall  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  you. 
I  he  IRS  is  a  non-profil 
.Ser\ice  lo  ihe  Community. 

Call  for  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon  -  Friday  9  a.m.  to 
4p.m  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

H72  Hanciicli  M. 
Uuino.  M  \  02I6« 


Mrs.  Hastings,  the  form- 
er Ciny  Omar,  is  forn;erly 
of  Braintrec. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Richard  Omar  of 
Brainfree;  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Hastings  of 
Quincy. 

Eagles  Swap  Party 

The  John  Adams  Eagles 
Auxiliary  will  hold  a  swap 
party  after  the  regular  me- 
eting Tuesday,  Sept.  18  at  8 
p.m. 

Members  are  asked  to 
bring  a  $2  gift  to  swap.  Call 
Dora  Myers  at  773-0072  for 
more  information. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


:«««:3!%$!t«$$;«$«««$$$«$$$$««%$$Q$««$«$«« 


Fall  Sale  < 


/7       ^!^^^^^-       \\      773-5266 

f    /         acroii  <rom  the  MBI  A  \      \ 


VISA 


On 


30% 


0 


Diamonds,  Rings 

Chains,  Charms 

Pendants,  Earrings 

FREE  LAYAWAY 

/f  V  mn  Ion  cgrh  to  plan  for  ihc  Holiiloxs.' 

*'We  Care'*     ^-. 

1422  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY 

773-2170 


<«*»«*W««*««s«?!«;«8«5t:^5i5;j^ 


Catholic  Women 
To  Open  Season 


7  h  c  North  Q  u  i  n  c  \ 
Catholic  Women's  Club  will 
open  its  I9«4-I9X5  season 
tonight  (  I  hursday). 

The  Rev.  Cornelius 
Heery,  Spiritual  Director 
lor  the  club,  will  celebrate  a 
•  Mass  at  6:30  p.m.  in  Our 
lady's  Chapel  o(  Sacred 
Heart  Church 

A  catered  dmner  will 
follow  in  the  Sacred  Heart 
School  Cafeteria.  Dinner 
will  be  boneless  stuffed 
breast  of  chicken.  Delmon- 
ico  potatoes,  green  beans, 
salad,  des.sert  and  coflee. 

Reservations  may  be 
made  with  Carol  McCarthy 
471-9247,  Janet  Crowley 
479-888.'<.  or  Helen  Casey 
77.V8756. 

Following  the  business 
meeting,  entertainment  will 
be  provided  by  the  Singing 
Belles  of  Amesbury. 

Opening  supper  chairper- 
sons are  Carol  McCarthy, 
Janet  Crowley  and  Helen 
Casey. 

Club  Officers  are  Mrs. 
Stephen  Yovino,  president; 
Mrs.  Albert  McCarthy,  first 
vice  president;  Mrs. 
Raymond  Coleman,  second 
vice  president;  Mrs.  Francis 
Fit/patrick,  secretary; 
Mrs.  Frederick  Casey, 
financial  secretary;  Mrs. 
William  Ostiguy.  treasurer. 
E.xecutive  Board  Mem- 
bers: Patricia  Yovino. 
Virginia  Moore  and  Joanne 
Condon.  Welfare:  Mary 
Dowling.  Janet  Crowley, 
Kathy  McElroy,  Virginia 
Doherty  ,  Barbara  Berlo. 
Nominating  Committee: 
Dot  McCormick,  Lucy 
Lippens.  Ways  and  Means: 
Ruth  Mullaney.  Programs: 
Mary  Diettrich,  Anna 
Cuscianna.  Membership: 
Barbara  Carl.  Ann  Fraser, 
Mary  Burke;  Custodians: 
Virginia   Moore.  Publicity: 


Fran  Hogan.  Remem- 
brance: Jerry  Leschernier. 
Peg  Custeau.  Auditors: 
Mary  Blake.  Mary  Hunter. 
Hospitality:  Gert  Leonard. 
Reception:  Dorothy 
CJilbride.  Kli/abeth  Cun- 
ningham, Virginia  Moore. 
Helen  Coran  Scholarship. 

Schedule  of  programs  for 
the  remainder  of  the  season 
will  be: 

Oct.  I  I.  Halloween  Party 
(in  costume).  Chairpersons: 
Virginia  Moore.  Barbara 
Carl.  Mary  Burke.  Ann 
Fraser. 

Nov.  S.  Flower  Demon- 
stration (Hancock  Florist). 
Ferry  Leschernier.  Peg 
Custeau. 

Dec.  13.  Christmas  Party. 
Barbara  Berlo.  Helen 
Doran.  Mary  Dowling. 
January  and  February  no 
meetings. 

March  14,  Pot  Luck 
Supper.  Dottie  Ostiguy. 
Kathy  McElroy. 

.April  II,  Bridal  Show. 
Janet  Crowley,  Mary  Blake, 
Mary  Hunter. 

May  9,  Reception  to  new 
members.  Mary  Diettrich, 
Anna  Cuscianna 

June  13.  Closing  Supper. 
Installation  of  new  oficers. 
Ethel  Coleman. 

Regular  club  meetings  are 
held  the  second  Thursday  of 
the  month  at  8  p.m.  in  the 
Sacred  Heart  School 
Cafeteria. 

Special  Events  will  be  : 
Christmas  Bazaar.  Nov.  2 
and  3.  in  Sacred  Heart 
School  Hall. 

Holly  Dance.  Dec.  I. 
Sons  of  Italy  Hall.  Quarry 
St..  Quincy. 

April,  President's  Tea. 

Spring  Mystery  Ride, 
Linen  Sale. 

Summer  Pool  Party, 
dates  to  be  announced. 


Social 


ThuMday,  Seplnnb«r  M,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pigc  7 

Cynthia  Lynn  Engaged 
To  Michael  J.  Sacchetti 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 
Lynn  of  95  Shed  St.,  Ger- 
mantown,  announce  the 
engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Cynthia  Ann.  to 
Michael  J.  Sacchetti,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony 
Sacchetti  of  \^  Sargent  St.. 
Germantown. 

Miss  Lynn,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School,  is 
employed  by  South  Shore 
Bank.  Quincy. 

Mr.  Sacchetti,  a  graduate 
of  Quincy  Vocational  Tech- 
nical School,  is  employed 
by  Bath  World.  Inc. 

An  April.  1985  wedding 
is  planned. 


CYNTHIA  A.  LYNN 


Tuesday  Morning'  Mothers' 
Group  At  St.  Chrysostom's 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  E.  DAHLQUIST,  JR. 

(Bruce  E.  PestilliJ 

Eva  Adams  Married 
To  John  E.  Dahlquist,  Jr. 


A  "Luesday  Morning" 
Mother's  Group  is  being 
held  Tuesdays  from  9:.10  to 
1 1  a.m.  at  St.  Chrysostom's 
Church,  Wollaston. 

The  group  is  open  to  any 
mother  who  has  a  young- 
ster aged  newborn  to  6 
years. 

In  an  ecumenical  chris- 
tian context,  the  group  will 


discuss  some  of  the  follow- 
ing topics:  "That's  not  how 
my  mother  did  it",  "Maxi- 
mizing naptime".  "Organ- 
izing your  day". 

A  baby  sitter  will  be 
provided.  Discussion 

leaders  will  be  Mrs.  Bonnie 
Ashworth  and  Mrs. 
Barbara  Manning. 

To  register,  call  472- 
07.37. 


Emblem  Club  Meets 


The  Quincy  Emblem 
Club  w  as  scheduled  to  meet 
at  the  Myles  Standish 
School  last  night 

(Wednesday)  at  8  p.m. 

Hostesses  will  be 
Marguerite  McDonough. 
Mada  Boslick.  Olive  Clark 
and  Rose  Crowley. 

A  baked  goods  sale  will 
take  place  after  the  meet- 
ing. Members  are  asked  to 
bring    something    for    the 

Seniors' 
Whist  Party 

The  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citizens  Club  will  hold  a 
whisi  party  today  (Thurs- 
day) at  1  p.m.  at  Quincy 
Community  Methodist 

Church.  4{)  Bealc  St..  Wol- 
laston. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  at  12:,30  p.m. 


table. 


Eva  L.  Adams  recently 
became  the  bride  of  John 
E.  Dahlquist.  Jr..  during  a 
nuptial  Mass  at  St.  John 
the  Evangelist  Church, 
Beverly. 

Fr.  James  Ronan 
officiated. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Lucille  C.  Adams  of 
36  Jordan  St.,  Beverly,  and 
the  late  Mr.  John  L. 
Adams. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
E.  Dahlquist  of  130  Doane 


St..  Germantown. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Elizabeth  Carr  of  Salem. 
Best  man  was  Michael 
Kelley  of  BraJntree. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Woburn  Country  Club. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Hawaii,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Quincy. 


LOVE  IS 


If  J    ^^' 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speik  tiiTrrr>  Slrarco-ShrSiiurrcntal 
agenl  -  sprciali/ini;  in  ciimpktr  wrddin|> 
pickagr  plam  and  all  olbcr  orraiuons. 
Ihr  (tolden  I. ion  Suilt  accommuiialrs 
up  to  .too.  Thr  Venetian  K<M>inuptol40 
KUtMv  (;ivf  Terr*  a  call  for  an 
appointmcnl  for  your  re«co  alien.  New 
brochure*  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

IMA. 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  (enter 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quincy.  MA  Vl\Vi 

NKW  Nl  MRKR  1x472- 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AMD  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.O.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pi.d  by  M«r«y 


•  Arthitij/RheumatJsm 

•  iv'>graines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


A(x*pl*d  by  Marty 
Inturanca  Companlas 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Diaestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 
12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat  t)y  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Danlal  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Rag.  Ac . 


DANCE 


GYMNASTICS 


SCHOOL 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  3 

Sluaio 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaston 

Cosed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


RE-OPENING 
Monday,  Sept.17 

Anna  Mae  JHlawco 
School  of  Dance 

(34th  season)  ,  , , 

:.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.:.;.;.:.:;.;.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.v.v.:.:.:.:.:.:'.v.:.v.:............,....^^ 

•Baiiet«fap»Jazz' 


Ml 


Pre-School  Class  (3-5  ^ears) 
Member  of: 

Greater  Brockton  Dance 

Teachers  Assoc. 

*Eagles  Hall,  47  Mass.  Ave. 

Quincy  Point  (next  to  Montello's) 

*Hough's  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  St.,  Quincy; 

1?S^  337-7865 


EST.  1962 
22  YEARS  OF  TEACHING  EXPERIENCE  AND 
AN  IMPECCABLE  REPUTATION 
— \ 


THE  ORIGINAL 
GYM  TOT  PROGRAM 

AGES  1-4.     Let  txperts 
cooch  your  child  in  our 
gym.  It's  fun-It's 
formative. 

Small  Classes 


''      DANCE  TOTS  ^ 

AGES  2V2-4 

TAP     BAUET  * 
PERSONALITY  SINGING 
&  TUMBLING.  A  progrom 
specifically  designed  ■  ^. 

for  this  age  group  yV      i 

fought  by  professionals.        -^ 


GYMNASTICS -All  Ages 

Storting  •  Age  5 
Professional  coaches 
Fully  equipped  gym. 
Try  a  lesson  now. 

Small  dosses 


ALL  CUSSES  SEPARATED  BY  AGE 


DANCE  Ages  5  &  UP 

Top  *  Jazz  *  Ballet 

All  Ages 
Beg.  *  In}.  *  Adv. 

Let  our  professionals 
troin  your  child  in 
the  performing  arts. 


REGISTER  NOW  FOR  CUSSES 


CALl  9  -  4  FOR  INFORMATION 
OUR  COURnOUS  STAFF  VMU  IE  HAPPY  TO  ANSWER  YOUR  QUESTIONS 


NROLL  WITH  THIS  AD  and  RECEIVE  A 

^  I  U  DISCOUNT 

ON  YOUR  FIRST  MONTH'S  TUITION. 
Effective  Sept.  12th  •  30th 


COMPETITIVE  PRICES  —  QUALITY  TEACHING 

YOUNG  WORLD  ^..9» 

221  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
471-3808 


^m 


Pa^c  ■  Quinc)  Sun   Thursday,  Srplrmber  I.V  1984 


Vote  Machine  Funds 
Held  Up  Pending  Bids 


The  City  Council's  Fi- 
nance Committee  decided 
Monday  night  to  hold  up  an 
appropriation  of  $200,000 
for  voting  machines  until 
the  city  had  a  firm  bid  from 
each  of  two  firms. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
said  the  two  firms  had 
submitted  estimates  of 
$158,105  in  the  case  of 
Electronic  Voting  Machine 
of    N,  «foi.      .kI    $192,230 


from  I.HS  Associates  Inc. 

But  City  Councillor 
.Joanne  Condon  said  she 
thought  the  Council  would 
be  doing  things  backward 
by  appropriating  the  money 
before  the  firm  bids  were 
secured  and  opened. 

Gillis  agreed  and 
promised  to  discuss  the 
matter  with  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley  in  the  near 
Cum  '■(■        Mc;itmhilc        ihc 


US  VEGAS  NIGHT 

No.  Quincy  K  of  C 

corner  Mollis  Ave.  &  Hancock  St. 
North  Quincy 

Friday,Sept.  14, 1984 
7:00  to  Midnight 

to  Benefit 

K  of  C  Charity  Programs 


Donation  'I""  Refreshments 

DOOR  PRIZES  EVERY  HOUR 


councillors  decided  to  leave 
the  appropriation  in  com- 
mittee. 

Gillis  said  it  is  planned  to 
set  up  a  mock  election  at 
1000  Southern  Artery 
where  both  companies 
could  demonstrate  their 
products  for  the  Mayor  and 
the  city  councillors. 

Both  firms  make  the 
punch  card  system  of  bal- 
loting in  which  the  votes 
are  counted  electronically. 
They  are  the  only  punch 
card  firms  in  the  country, 
said  Gillis. 

He  said  the  punch  card 
voting  machines  will  save 
the  city  about  $20,000  a 
year  in  election  expenses 
and  pay  for  themselves 
over  a  period  of  10  years. 

He  noted  that  the  city  is 
already  having  trouble  get- 
ting enough  election  work- 
ers. 


Senate  Races 

Big  Draw  In 

Tuesday  Primary 


(Omi'd  from  Paur  1 1 
cal    races    are    those    for 
Harold's   senate  seat   and 
Cerasoli's  House  post. 

Golden,  who  is  a  budget 
analyst  with  the  House 
Ways  and  Means  Commit- 
tee, provides  Harold  with 
his  first  serious  opposition. 

He  has  been  critical  of 
Harold's  world  travels,  im- 
plying that  Harold  is  less 
than  a  fulltinie  senator;  and 
of  what  he  feels  is  Harold's 
failure  to  defend  the  city  in 
the  escorts  controversy. 

A  native  of  Quincy, 
Golden  has  a  degree  in 
political  science  from 
UMass-Amherst  and  a 
master's  degree  in  public 
administration    and     holds 


the  rank  of  captain  in  the 
U.S.  Army. 

The  Cerasoli-Tanner  race 
has  overtones  of  the  dis- 
pute between  House  Speak- 
er Thomas  McGee  of  Lynn 
and  Rep.  George  Keverian 
of  Everett  over  leadership 
of  the  House. 

Cerasoli  is  a  longtime 
supporter  of  Keverian  and 
Tanner,  who  has  not  said 
who  he  supports  in  the 
Speaker's  fight,  is  an  ally  of 
Rep.  Robert  Ar.oler  of 
Weymouth,  a  clv)se  assoc- 
iate of  McGer. 

Tanner,  whose  wife  is 
Ambler's  campaign  treas- 
urer, works  for  the  tele- 
phoiK'      company.      spent 


seven  years  on  the  Wey- 
mouth Zoning  Board  of  Ap- 
peals and  16  years  as  a 
Weymouth  town  meeting 
member. 

Unopposed  candidates 
on  the  Democratic  ballot 
are  Governers  Councillor 
Peter  L.  Eleey  of  Quincy, 
Rep.  Thomas  F.  Brownell 
of  Quincy,  Register  of  Pro- 
bate Thomas  Patrick 
Hughes  of  Quincy  and 
County  Treasurer  .lames 
M.  Collins  of  Milton. 

Patricia  A.  Ruskiewic/  of 
Brockton  has  a  free  ride  for 
the  Republican  nomination 
of  governors  councillor  as 
does  Auburn  .).  Perry  of 
Canton  for  county  commis- 
sioner on  the  GOl^  side. 


The  Nail  Place 

Only  at 
Shcrri's 


VISA' 


Sculptured  Nail  Special 


Reg. 
Price 


Nail  Tips  Onl\;—^25oc 

By  our  resident  nail  artist     Debbie 


Our  nails  are  lighter  &  more  natural  looking 

by  Appointment  Only 

143  Water  St.,  Quincy  479-9887 


-*-     -^    -^     ■*■    -^ 


Last  Paper 
Ballots  Primary 


"  riiis  uill  be  a  historic 
primal  V  next  Tuesday." 
said  City  Clerk  ,Iohn  Gillis. 
"Ii  will  he  ilic  last  primary 
ill  wliicti  Quiiuy  uses  paper 
hallois  that  ha\e  to  be 
CDUiUeii  by  hand." 

I  he  Cit\  Council  has  ap- 
piopriated  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  punch  card  vot- 
ing machines  which  will  be 
used  in  the  September, 
I '^'85,  municipal  prelim- 
inary election. 
Gillis  figures  the  punch 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEIVIENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Re-Elect 

State  Representative  r, 

Michael  W.  Morrissey 

DEMOCRAT 

A  Record  of  Achievements: 
*  Norfolk  County 
Recreational  Facility 

.  .  .  helped  lead  the  fight  and  organized 
the  campaign  to  preserve  valuable  open  space. 

"*"  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

*  Secured  funding  for 
the  beach  station. 

'A' Amended  the  state 
budget  to  include 
funding  for  walking 
beat  and  increased  patrols. 

*Worked  with  the  MDC 
to  change  the  pedes- 
trian and  overhead  lighting. 

Continue  Effective  Leadership 

John  J   Murray,  Treasurer,  142  Common  St  ,  Quincy 


Political  Advertisemnt 


cards,  which  will  be  count- 
ed electronically,  will  en- 
able the  city  to  announce 
election  winners  within  an 
hour  alter  the  polls  close. 

Next  Tuesda\'s  election, 
on  the  other  hand,  won't  be 
wrapped  up  until  2  a.m.. 
according  to  Gillis'  best 
estimate. 

rhe  punch  cards  also  will 
save  the  city  considerable 
money  in  police  overtime 
and  pay  for  election  work- 
ers. 

Political  Advertisement 


THE  RIGHT  TO  IIFB .  I 

Some  say  it's  the  most  critical 
Issue  facing  voters  this  fall 

TOM  TANNER 
has  taken  a  position  on 

the  RIGHT  TO  LIFE 

throughout  this  campaign 

TOM  TANNER  believes 
in  the  RIGHT  TO  LIFE 

But,  REPRESENTATIVE  CERASOLI  doesn't.  He  consistently 
votes  anti-life.  He  did  again  on  June  27, 1984  when  he  was  one  of  only 
fifty  legislators  who  voted  "NO"  to  House  Bill  673,  which  would  allow 
the  Commonwealth  to  regulate  the  practice  and  public  funding  of 
abortion. 

TOM  TANNER  BELIEVES  IN  THE  RIGHT  TO  LIFE, 

AND  THAT'S  HOW  HE  WILL  VOTE  AS  YOUR 

NEXT  REPRESENTATIVE 

—  TOM  TANNER  AGREES 

Jft/m^  WITH  ARCHBISHOP 

g  \  BERNARD  LAW:  if  it's 

P  ^^  ''^MP  meddling  to  say  that 

^  ^  human  life  must  be 

protected,  then  count 
me  among  the  meddlers." 

ITS  ABOUT  VME .  .  . 

TOM  TANNER 


EilSl 


DEMOCRAT 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 
3rd  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


Eileen  Nickerson,  150  Idlewell  Blvd  ,  Weymouth 


Thur'day.  September  13,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Paie  9 


7-Eleven  C/V  Request  Continued 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  continue  to 
Sept.  18  a  request  from 
7-Eleven  Food  Store,  76 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy, 
for  a  common  victualer  li- 
cense. 

The  action  was  taken  at 
the  suggestion  of  Ward 
Councillor  Theodore  De- 
Cristofaro  to  allow  resi- 
dents of  the  area  to  register 
any  concerns  with  the  re- 
quest. 

License  holder  Patricia 
Cunningham  of  Braintree  is 
requesting  a  take-out  only 


license  for  the  store  which 
is  open  24  hours  a  day. 

She  said  the  store  pro- 
poses to  offer  deli  sand- 
wiches. 

Atty.  Peter  Elley,  who 
represented  Mrs.  Cunning- 
ham, said  the  owners  spoke 
with  DeCristofaro,  Council- 
lor James  Sheets  and 
neighbors  and  received  no 
objections  to  the  request. 

DeCristofaro  said  he  has 
received  no  objections  from 
residents  of  the  area.  He 
said  he  frequents  the  store 
and  considers  it  a  "good 
operation",  but  "it's  up  to 


Teachers'  Assn.  Endorse 
Golden  For  Senator 


Richard  Golden  has 
received  the  endorsement  of 
the  Massachusetts  Teachers 
Association  in  his  bid  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for 
the  state  senate  from  the 
Norfolk  District. 

The  endorsement  was 
made  at  a  recent  meeting  of 
the  Voice  of  Teachers  for 
Education  (VOTE),  the 
political  action  committee 
of  the  MT.A. 

Political  Advertisement 


"Richard  Golden's  public 
support  on  issues  of 
importance  to  students  and 
teachers  is  much  appreci- 
ated," said  Nancy  J. 
Finkelstein,  president  of  the 
MTA. 

"His  election  to  the  senate 
would  be  very  helpful  for 
those  who  believe  that 
quality  education  is 
important." 

Political  Advertisement 


TONIGHT 

Thursday,  Sept.  13, 1984 

GOLDEN 

HAROLD 

CABLE  CHANNEL  8 

8:00  p.m. 

*  See  the  difference 

*  Sept.  18,  YOU  make  the  difference 


GOLDEN 


A  BETTER 
STATE  SENATOR 


Brian  Van  Riper.  161  IV,  Squantum  St. 


THE  QUINCY 

SCHOOL 
COMMITTEE 

will  hold  Its  second 

MEETING 
of 
SEPTEMBER 

at  the 

Atlantic  Middle  School 

Wed.,  Sept.  19,  1984 

at  7:30  p.m. 

Parents  whose  children  are 
enrolled  in  the  Atlantic  Middle 
School  and  the  Montclair, 
Parker,  and  Squantum 
Elementary  Schools  as  well  as 
the  general  public  are  invited  to 
attend  and  participate. 


the  neighbors." 

DeCristofaro  also  asked 
that  if  the  board  grants  the 
license,  it  include  a  six 
month  probationary  period. 

City  Clerk  John  Giilis 
said  the  7-Eleven  Store  was 
granted  a  common  victualer 
license  Jan.  25,  198.1,  but 
the  owners  never  picked  up 
the  license.  Among  the 
stipulations   was  hours   of 


11:30  p.m.  to  b:iO  a.m.,  he 
said. 

Giilis,  Fire  Chief  Edward 
Barry  and  Building  Inspec- 
tor Allan  MacDonald  said 
they  saw  no  problem  with 
the  request. 

Jackie  Quirk,  who  rep- 
resented Councillor  Sheets, 
also  asked  that  residents  of 
the  area  be  given  time  to 
voice  anv  concerns. 


^  ^FACULTY  MEMBERS  WILL  BE 

AVAILABLE  TO  ANSWER  YOUR  QUESTIONS 

BEECHWOOD  COMMUNITY  LIFE  CENTER 
225  Fenno  St.,  Quincy,  471  5712.  off  Quincy  Shore  Dnve 


fc 


^ 


J  Buy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich    ■ 
II  GET  ONE  Big  FREE.  '■ 

!l 
I 


Rules  Piesent  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visil  Not 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  ofte 


II 

II 

I 

I 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artfry 
By  Roxies 


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  offers 


'^ 


jMcDonald's 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Sept.  84 


===s^ 


Its  That  Time  Of  Year  Agam 


EVERYONES  MOVING 
AND  SIESTA  CAN  HELP 


Back 

From 

Vacation 

Sale 


MATTRESS  and  FOUNDATION 


QUEEN  ^33g...<229set 

KING        M29...'319set 


DELUXE  FIRM 

COMPARE*    NOW 

TWIN       M59 *79ea 

FULL        '219....M09ea 

QUEEN  ^99...'289set 

KING        '599...^369set 


LUXURY  EXTRA  FIRM 

COMPARE*    NOW 

TWIN        199 '99ea 

FULL  »249....M29ea 

QUEEN  639...'319set 

KING  >879...'439set 


Also  Special  discount  savings  on  famous  quality  brand  names^ 
Sealy  Posturepedic\  Serta  Perfect  Sleeper" ,  Body pedic"  « 
^    mattresses  will  be  on  sale  during  this  major  event 

:sm/^     SAVE  30%  to  50%"  our  sw  year 


SPECIAL  SAVINGS  ON  SLEEPYTIME  IDEAS! 


BRASS  BEDS 


TWIN 
FULL 


OUEEN 
KING 


STORAGE  BEDS 


TWIN 
FULL 


QUEEN 
KING 


WATERBEDS 


s.tf^'^ 


TWIN         OUEEN 

(39'  X  75  )  (60'  X  80) 

FULL  KING 

(54'  X  75  ■)  (78'  X  80  ) 


ROLL-AWAY  COTS 


TRUNDLE/HIGH 
RISERS 


,V^ 


STUDIO  30    TWIN  39 
DAYBED  33 


Compare  Off  Dept.  Store  Regular  Prices 


RANDOLPH 

Rt$.  139  at  BU.  24 

Opp.  Radio  Shack 
963-2000 


•  QUINCY 

30  School  St. 

MlwtM  FiristOM  ^  St  JON  s  Chircl 

479-5119 


•  HANOVER 

193  Columbia  Rd. 

OnRte.  53at  Rte.  139 

826-8881 


•  DEDHAM 

Mo.  1  noar  Mo.  128 

Near  Cinema 
326-9586 


Ofk*r  Lecatio*!!  Framiiichim.  Nawlt*.  Wnt  Bridt«»»tw.  lyw.  IMtHtow,  MH.  Aetoa.  Paibody,  Hadie*.  M»<fof<. 


•  Open  Most  Evenincs      •  Fret  Ijyaway  «  Removal  of  old  bedding  /"'  v^ 

Til  9:00  p  m  •  Phone  Ordera  Accepted     arranged  r     o- 1  ^^ 

Saturdays  Til  5  30  p  j  «  /iji,  About  Financirtg     •  Call  for  Sunday  Hours    *  "Jj'yj'  ^"jj^^  *jJJ'*"' 


jauiiuaji     I"  --W  K"!|«   ASK  M»UI 

lifltfia 


Since  1953...Larg88t  Mattress  Specialty  Chain  lor  Greater  Values  and  Quality 


Pacr  10   Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  Scptrmber  \\.  I9K4 

Obituaries 

Ronald  A.  Orriitt,  73, 
Shipyard  Ijiion  I^^ader 


Oswald  E.  Riiska,  66 
World  War  II  Veleran 


Joseph  E.  Mariano,  32, 
Dies  In  Florida  Car  Crash 


Funeral  scniccs  were 
held  Monday  at  the 
Dahlberg  MaeNevin  Fun- 
eral Home.  Broeklon.  for 
Ronald  Orcutt.  7.1,  a  long- 
time union  leader  al  the 
Ouiney  Shipyard. 

He  died  Sept.  ft  at  the 
New  England  Deaconess 
Hospital  after  a  long  ill- 
ness. 

He  was  born  in  Bnxkton 
and  lived  there  most  of  his 
live  before  moving  to 
Baker's  Island  in  Onset  and 
Lake  Worth.  Fla. 

He  was  president  of  the 
AFL-CIO  Industrial  Union 
of  Marine  and  Shipbuilding 
Local  No.  5.  On  the  board  of 
directors  at  Blue  Cross. 
Blue  Shield  and  Commun- 
ity Service  Council  for 
Union  Fund,  he  was  chair- 
man of  Workmen's  Comp 
Committee  and  chairman  of 
the  Council  on  Aging  in 
Wareham.  He  was  a  U.S. 
Army  veteran  of  World 
War  II.  and  was  a  member 
of  Brockton  Universalist 
Unitarian  Church. 

Mr.  Orcutt  was  a  shop 
steward  at  the  shipyard  for 
20  years,  a  member  of  Local 
5  for  19  years,  and  local 
president    for    nine    years 


Memorial 
Gifts 

»,  Luxurious    vest- 

\  menis  alter  books 

\  \  candles    stoles. 

\  sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gilts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


before  he  became  the 
union's  national  represent- 
ative for  New  Hngland  in 
1970. 

Mr.  Orcutt  had  to  be 
hospitalized  for  several 
days  in  l%9  following  an 
all-night  negotiating  ses- 
sion that  ended  in  a  temp- 
orary settlement  between 
union  workers  and  shipyard 
management.  The  shipyard 
had  been  scheduled  to 
strike,  but  last  minute 
negotiations  averted  the 
'  strike.  Some  8.5000  men 
would  have  been  affected 
by  the  strike. 

Husband  of  Ruth  V. 
(Dalrymple)  Orcutt.  is  also 
survived  by  two  sons, 
Bernard  Orcutt  of  South 
Easton  and  Leonard  Orcutt 
of  Brockton;  two  daughters, 
Lois  Ryan  of  North  Easton 
and  Diane  Sterling  of 
Brockton;  a  step-daughter, 
Carolyn  Brotman  of  South 
Orleans;  two  sisters. 
Phyllis  Mulrooy  and  Muriel 
Orcutt,  both  of  Brockton;  18 
grandchildren  and  four 
great-grandchildren;  an 
anunt.  Anne  Burke  of 
Weston,  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Burial  was  at  Melrose 
Cemetery.  Brockton. 


A  funeral  service  for 
Oswald  E.  Ruska.  ftft  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  pipefitter 
for  local  537,  Boston,  and 
decorated  Wold  War  II 
veleran,  was  held  Saturday 
at  Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

Mr.  Kuska  died  Sept.  4  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  .14 
years. 

Born  in  Barnstable,  he 
ser\ed  in  the  Navy  Sea 
Bee's  115th  Battalion  in 
World  War  II  as  shiptltter 
1st  Class,  and  received 
medals  for  the  American 
Theatre,  World  War  II  Vic- 
tory, Asiatic  Pacific-one 
star,  and  Philippines  Lib- 
eration-one star. 

Mr.  Ruska  was  a  member 
of  the  Disabled  American 
Veterans    of    Quincy,    the 


National  Rifle  Association, 
and  the  Tri-Count\  Beagle 
Club. 

Husband  of  Zelma 
(Stone)  Ruska.  he  is  also 
survived  by  two  sons, 
Warren  Ruska  of  Quincy 
and  Hdwin  Ruska  of 
Quincy;  a  daughter,  Sandra 
Sirignano  of  Whitman;  two 
sisters,  Ellen  Turner  of 
Barnstable,  Elvi  Lennc.x  of 
Springfield,  Va.,  and  five 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  Arrangements 
were  by  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home,  2ft 
Adams  St,.  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetary. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Heart 
Fund,  1105  West  Chestnut 
St..  Brockton,  02401. 


A  funeral  Mass  was  held 
Wednesday  at  the  Immac- 
ulate Conception  Church, 
liasi  Weymouth,  for.loscph 
Mariano,  .12,  a  former 
Quincy  resideiii  who  died 
Sepi  4  in  an  automobile 
accident  in  the  Florida 
Keys. 

He  was  born  in  Somer- 
ville  and  raised  in  Quincy. 
w  here  he  attended  the  local 
schools.  He  moved  to 
Weymouth  12  years  ago, 
and  worked  as  a  truck 
driver  for  Boston  Specially 
Sales  Corp. 

Hn   moved   to   Big    Pine 


Key,  Fla.  two  years  ago  to 
Stan  a  brass  importing 
business. 

Husband  of  Pamela 
Mariano,  he  is  also  sur- 
vived by  three  children, 
Robert  Mariain),  4.  .lacob 
Mariano,  2  and  one  half, 
and  Amanda  Mariano,  I,  of 
Big  Pine  Key;  his  parents, 
Hmanueal  and  Nicolina 
Mariano  of  East  Wey- 
mouth, a  sister  Nanette 
Mariano  of  East  Wey- 
mouth, and  a  cousin,  David 
Kaufman  of  East  Wey- 
mouth. 


Sr.  Graee  McDonald, 
Nun  For  53  Years 


Isabella  Burke,  85 


A  funeral  Mass  was  cele- 
brated Wednesday  for 
Isabella  E.  (Reid)  Burke. 
85.  in  St.  John's  Church. 

She  died  Sept.  9  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Burke  was  an 
assistant  baker  in  the  diet- 
ary department  of  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  and  retired 
20  years  ago. 

Born  in  Wales,  she  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  43  years. 

Wife  of  the  late  John 
Burke,  she  is  survived  by 
two  daughters,  Charlotte 
Regan    of    Norwood,     and 


Catherine  Tocchio  of 
Quincy:  a  son,  John  Burke 
of  Braintree;  two  sisters, 
Kalherine  Johndrow  of 
Quincy  and  Jenny  Williams 
of  South  Boston.  12  grand- 
children and  14  great- 
grandchildren. She  was 
also  the  mother  of  the  late 
Betty  Boyle. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  Lee  Mc- 
Master  and  Son  Funeral 
Home,  Brainlrce. 

Burial    will    be    in 
Wollaston  Cemcterv. 


Mt. 


A  funeral  Mass  was  said 
Tuesday  in  Holy  Family 
Chapel  for  Sister  Grace 
McDonald.  C.S.J. ,  formerly 
known  as  Sister  M.  Flavius. 
73.  who  was  a  nun  for  53 
years  in  the  Order  of  St. 
Joseph. 

She  died  .Saturday  at 
Bethany  Hospital.  Framing- 
ham,  after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Quincy.  she  lived 
at  St.  Joseph's  Mother 
House  in  Brighton,  where 
she  was  formerly  a 
receptionist. 

She  was  most  recently  a 
receptionist  at  the  Eucha- 
ristic  Shrine  at  the 
Prudential  Center,  Boston. 

She  was  a  1934  graduate 
of  Regis  College  and  earned 


her  master's  degree  in 
biology  from  Boston 
College. 

She  taught  at  St. 
Coiumbkille's  School, 
Brighton;  St.  Helena's 
House  and  Cathedral  High, 
both  in  Boston;  Matignon 
High  School,  North 
Cambridge;  St.  Clements 
High,  Somerville;  St. 
Mary's  High,  Brookline; 
and  Our  Lady's  School  in 
Newton. 

She  is  survived  by  a  sister, 
Margaret  Sweeney  of 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Patrick's 
Cemetary.  Natick. 

Donations  can  be  made  to 
Bethany  Hospital  Memorial 
Fund.  97  Bethany  Rd.. 
Framingham. 


(^ 


etttnaet 

The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


Gladys  Randall,  76 


A  graveside  service  will 
be  conducted  at  10:30  a.m. 
Saturday,  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery  for  Gladys  (Mac- 
Kay)  Randall,  7ft,  a  lifelong 
resident  of  Quincy. 

She     died     Sept.     8     at 


=W= 


=M= 


=*<= 


'^=U 


Sweenet/  Sroikers 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


=»«= 


:M= 


^Ski 


sMs 


^^ 


Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Randall  did  secre- 
tarial work  prior  to  her  re- 
tirement. 

Wife  of  the  late  Everett 
Randall,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons.  Elverl  Randall  of 
East  Bridgewatcr  and  John 
Randall  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter.  Barbara  Mclnnis 
of  Maine:  10  grandchildren 
and  1ft  great-grand- 
children. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  a  charitv  of  choice. 


Andrew  W.  Blaisdell,  81 
Former  Shipyard  Employee 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Andrew  W.  Blaisdell.  81 ,  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  mainten- 
ance worker  for  Bethlehem 
Steel  Shipyard,  was  said 
Sept.  8  in  St.  Boniface 
Church,  Germanlown. 

Mr.  Blaisdell  died  Sept.  ft 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Bath,  Me.,  he 
lived  in  Quincv  most  of  his 
life 

He  is  survived  by  a  sister 
Edna   Sheehan   of  Quincv; 


^uiEcncg  J^uncral  i^eruice 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE    HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPHLAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  L0(  ATIONS 

NOI    Mill  lAII  I)  Willi  ANY  OIHI  R 
Fl'M  RAI    HOMI    IN  Ql  INC  V 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

"And     now     these    remain: 
faith,  hope  and  love.   But  the 
greatest  of  these  is  love." 
ii^  I  Corinthians  13:13 

i  HI 

D,  Scott  Deware 

Did  you  know  that  .  .  . 

In  Quincy  for  the  past  five  years  we  have  watched 
this  kind  of  love  bcng  expressed  through  an  intcrlaith 
agency  called  the  Quincy  Crisis  Center.  In  a  unique 
kind  of  caring  we  have  found  an  agency  that  is 
commiied  to  a  twenty-four  hour  hot  line  (471-7075) 
which  addresses  all  crisis.  We  have  watched  the 
mobile  unit  feed  those  who  are  hungry  and  have  seen 
commitment  that  goes  to  the  homes  of  the  elderly  or 
needy  with  counselingand  food.  Therearcno  barriers 
of  race,  creed  or  geography 

Quincy  Crisis  Center  treats  the  total  Person  body, 
mind  and  spirit,  the  physical  and  emotional  problems 
and  endeavoring  to  connect  with  spiritual  origins. 
When  unexpected  or  over-whelming  crisis  means 
being  unable  to  function,  Quincy  Crisis  Center  is 
there. 

Now  Quinc>  Crisis  Center  needs  us  to  support  them 
in  their  crisis.  They  ha\e  been  offered  a  matching 
grant  of  twenty  thousand  dollars  ($20,000)  by  South 
Shore  Elder  .Services,  Inc.  for  a  much  needed  new 
mobil  unit.  We  support  Quincv  Crisis  Center  Do 
You' 

If  you  truly  believe  that  "love  is  the  greatest"  you 
can  help  Quincy  Crisis  Center  by  telling  the  troubled 
where  to  go  lor  help  and  by  supporting  our  own 
interfaith  agency  by  calling  in  to  the  hot  line  (471- 

7075)  with  your  pledge  of  matching  dollars  lor  the  new 
mobile  unit. 

i£iuare  3Funeral  tiimie 

576  Hancock  .St..  Qiiiiu\.  Mass    O^j  '(> 

Tel:  4721137 

Servi..^  ^ii  Kelij;ious  i  aiths 

.S<ri  l<  I   .    /ii  ii.l.   (.(/     /  r>     \ll\    //(,, 


and  several  nieces  and 
nephews,  including  Diane 
Penny  and  Eileen  Prada, 
bolh  of  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Funeral 
Home,  74  Elm  St.,  Quincy. 

Maroun  K. 
Skaff,  84 

A  funeral  Mass  for 
Maroun  K.  Skaff.  84.  re- 
tired riveter  al  the  Bethle- 
hem Steel  Fore  River  Ship- 
yard in  Quincy,  will  be  held 
today  (Thursday)  at  10  a.m. 
in  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
Quincv. 

Mr.' Skaff  died  Sept.  10  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Lebanon,  he 
lived  in  Quincy  for  64  years, 
and  worked  al  Bethlehem 
Steel  Shipyard  for  45  years. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Si.  Joseph's  Church  Holy 
Name  Society  and  the  Sons 
of  Lebanon,  both  of  Quincy. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Najla  Skaff.  two  sons, 
the  Rev.  Joseph  Skaff 
C.S.C.  of  Slonehill  College 
and  Ramon  Skaff  of  Brock- 
ton: a  sister,  Emily  Martin 
of  California:  a  sister-in- 
lau ,  Victoria  Skaff  of  Brain- 
tree;  and  six  grandchildren. 

Burial  will  be  in  Blue 
Hills  Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  Alfred 
Thomas  Funeral  Home. 
Milton. 

Contributions  may  be 
made  lo  the  Sons  of 
Lebanon  Club.  Lebanon 
St..  Quincv. 


Thursday.  S«plember  U,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  II 


This  Argosy  Hearing  Aid 
Fits  All  In  The  Ear 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  attend  our  upcoming  SPECIAL  CONSULTATION.  This  is 

your   opportunity    to    have    your    hearing    ELECTRONICALLY*    tested    FREE    OF  CHARGE. 

-  THIS  SPECIAL  EVENT  WILL  BE  HELD: 

Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  21  and  22  from  9:00  AM  to  5:00  PM.  Our  testing 
location  will  be  Quincy  Better  Hearing,  1536  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  Mass.  (across  from 
Woolworths  and  Remicks  Free  Validated  Parking  in  rear)  To  make  an  appointment  please 
call  479-5333  NOW. 

A  Trained  Hearing  Aid  Specialist  with  years  of  experience  in  solving  the  problems  of 
Prosthetic  Assistance  of  Nerve  Deafness  will  be  conducting  the  screening  test. 
For  those  who  HEAR  BUT  DO  NOT  UNDERSTAND.  Plan  now  to  attend!!!! 
You  will  receive  FREE  of  cost  or  obligation  .  .  . 

1  —  AN  ELECTRONIC*  HEARING  TEST  -  This  test  will  be  conducted  by  a  Hearing  Aid 
Specialist  for  the  purpose  of  making  selections  and  adaptations  of  hearing  instrumentation. 

2  —  A  DEMONSTRATION  OF  THE  LATEST  ARGOSY  -  You  will  SEE  this  tiny 
electronic  hearing  instrument  which  fits  entirely  in-the-ear.  It  may  be  the  answer  you  have 
been  looking  for. 

3  —  HEARING  AID  TUNE-UP  -  If  you  now  wear  an  aid,  it  will  be  cleaned  and  adjusted  to 
ensure  maximum  performance  (regardless  of  brand  or  model). 

FREE  HEARING  AID  BATTERIES  -  When  you  purchase  one  package  of  any  size 
mercury  batteries  at  the  regular  price  during  this  Special  Event,  you  will  receive  a  second 
package  FREE.  (Sorry,  this  offer  limited  to  one  package  per  person  and  does  not  apply  to 
mail  or  phone  orders). 
Bring  a  friend  or  relative,  someone  whose  voice  is  familiar  to  you. 

Mark  the  above  dates  on  your  calendar  now. 
Yours  for  Better  Hearing. 


%mjd^  y^^^^^t^ — 


Kenneth  Karas 

(Certified  Hearing  Aid  Specialist) 

Phone:  479-5333 


We  Accept  Medicaid  and  all  other  insurance. 


QUINCY  BETTER  HEARING 

479-5333. 
__J 


1536  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY,  MASS.  02169 

OPEN  9-5  p.m.  MON-FRI   SAT  9  a.m.  -  12  p.m. 


P.S.  PLEASE  CALL  AHEAD  FOR  AN  APPOINTMENT  TO  AVOID  WAITING. 


P«|t  12   Quinc)  Sun   Thursday.  Vplemb«r  I.V  I'M 


'Trouble  With  The  Cross' 
Squantum  Church  Topic 


Members  of  the  cong- 
regation of  the  Firsh 
Church  of  Squantum  heard 
their  pastor,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Gene  Langevin.  preach 
Sunday  morning  on  the 
subject,  "The  Trouble  With 
The  Cross." 

After  the  sermon,  the 
congregation  observed  the 
Lord's  Supper  with 
Deacons  Kathr>'n  Hansen. 
Tom  Williamson,  Leon 
Maclntyre,  Evelyn  Ahearn 
and  Stewart  Scott  seated 
with  the  pastor  at  the 
Lord's  Table. 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
the  traditional  anthem. 
"The  King  of  Love  My 
Shepherd  is"  for  the  offer- 
tory. Mary  Ruth  Scott  di- 
rected. 

The  new  carpet  in  the 
church  sanctuary  was  dedi- 
cated in  memory  of  Irvinng 
Lewis  and  Gordon  Camp- 
bell. 

Ushers  were  Tore  Wallin 


and  Stewart  Scott.  The 
Fellowship  Hour  after  the 
service  was  hosied  by 
Ha/el  Mavne  and  Patti 
Hurd. 

Earlier  in  the  morning, 
the  congregation  had 
gathered  for  an  all-church 
breakfast  sponsored  by 
young  people  of  the  church. 
Proceeds  of  the  breakfast 
will  help  to  send  children 
and  teenagers  of  the 
church  to  Christian  camps 
and  conferences. 

The  regular  fall  schedule 
of  two  services  will  resume. 
Sept.  lb  with  the  guitar 
service  at  8:30  a.m.  and  the 
traditional  service  at  10:30 
a.m.  Sunday  School  will  be 
offered  during  both  ser- 
vices Sept.  16.  There  will 
be  a  nursery  during  the 
second  service. 

This  fall,  regular  meeting 
times  of  church  youth 
groups  include  Mello  Yello. 
Monday     at     3:30     p.m.: 


Ramblin'  Roots.  Tuesday  at 

4  p.m.;  Pepsi  Free-ks, 
Wednesday  at  3:.W  p.m.; 
Bov  .Scouts  Wednesday  at  7 
p.m.;  The  Way  Up  Wed- 
nesday at  7:15  p.m.;  .lunior 
Choir  Thursday  at  3:15 
p.m.;  Pepsi  Challenge 
Thursday  at  3:45  p.m.; 
Orange  Crush  Friday  at 
3:30  p.m.;  Seven  Up  Friday 
at  7  p.m.;  Strawberry  Pop 
Saturday  at  2  p.m.;  Pup- 
pets Saturday  from  2:30  to 

5  p.m.:  and  Youth  Choir. 
Sunday  at  1 1:40  a.m. 

The  Church  Council  will 
meet  Sunday,  Sept.  16. 
after  the  second  service. 
First  meetings  for  some  of 
the  church  boards  arc: 
Board  of  Trustees,  Sept. 
17;  and  Board  of  Deacons. 
Sept.  26.  All  board  meet- 
ings begin  at  7:30  p.m.  The 
Youth  Ministry  Team  will 
meet  Wednesday,  Sept.  19 
at  7J0  p.m. 


Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church  Starts  Fall  Schedule 


The  Houghs  Neck  Cong- 
regational Church,  310 
Manet  Ave.  has  its  fall 
schedule. 

There  are  two  worship 
services,  one  at  4  a.m.  and 
one  at  10:30  a.m.  The 
services  arc  led  by  Rev. 
Peter  Corea  and  Rev.  Alicia 
Corea.  Organist  is  Arden 
Srhoficld. 


Rally  Day  for  the  Church 
School  will  be  Sunday. 
Sept.  23.  Beth  Aker,  chair- 
man of  the  Board  of 
Christian  Education  will 
supervise  the  work  of  the 
Church  School  this  season. 
Anyone  wishing  to  assist 
her  is  asked  to  call  the 
parsonage  at  479-2855. 


The  Early  Childhood  De- 
partment is  looking  for  new 
items  and  ideas  f(-r  fall. 
Anyone  who  can  share  toys, 
books,  games,  crafts,  or 
building  supplies  for  ages  2 
and  one  half  through  6,  is 
asked  to  contact  Gloria 
Brummiti  or  drop  them  off 
at  the  church. 


Morgan  Memorial  Needs  Dresses 


Morgan  Memorial 

Goodwill  Industries  urgent- 
ly needs  dresses  of  any 
style. 

Residents  of  Quincy  are 
asked  to  bring  dresses  to 
Morgan  Memorial's  dona- 
tion trailer  at  Star  Market, 
130  Granite  St.,  Quincy. 

Trailer  hours  are  Mondav 


sonal'y  handle  contribu- 
tions and  give  donors  a  tax 
receipt . 

Gino  Biiccella  In  West  Germany 

diilv     in     Bucdinjicn.    V\csi 


through  Saturday,  9  a.m.  to 
5  p.m. 

The   attendant   will   per- 


Arnn  I'vt.  (lino  I  . 
Buccclla.  son  of  (iino  Ci. 
Buccclla  ol  21  Bayvicw  St., 
Weymouth  and  F-li/abcth  .\. 
Buccclla  o(  47  Spear  St.. 
(,)innc\.  recent l\  airixcd  lor 


(icrrnaii\ . 

Buccclla ,  a  \  ch  icic 
mechanic  with  the  3rd 
Armored  l)i\  ision.  wun 
prc\iousl\   at  1  on   .lackson. 


you  are  invited  .  .  . 

BETHANY  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Coddington  &  Spear  Sts.,  Quincy  Centre 

(opposite  Hiqh  School  and  Crane  Library) 

"Smile 
Sunday" 

CELEBRATING  REOPENING 
OF  THE  CHURCH  SCHOOL 

9:00  a.m.  —  Registration 

12:00  noon  —  Picnic  10:00  a.m.  —  Worship 


(see  article  on  this  page) 


^^bj*»w=)W5i5«5;«SS5>WSSSSSSS^^ 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 


■:•;•:•;•;• 


•»»:•.•.•.•.♦.•.•.•.•.•. 


•:•:•:•»:•:•:•:•:•;•:•:•:•:•;•;•;•;•;«• 


EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


i  21  SCHOOL  STREET 

QUINCY  CENTER 


I. 


Reasonable  Fees 
>  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine  j 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Ouincy,  Inc    Affiliate  8) 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


i 


Point  Congregational  Church 
Centennial  Celebration  Sunday 


Ouincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church  will  celebrate 
its  lOOih  anniversary  of  be- 
coming affiliated  with  the 
Congregational  denomina- 
tion Sunday. 

On  April  12.  l««.l.  the 
congregation  voted  to  drop 
iis^'-"     '•       T'-   •; ' 


become  associated  with  the 
Congregational  denomina- 
tion. 

The  church  will  hold  a 
special  service  at  2  p.m.  to 
celebrate  its  accomplish- 
ments and  leadership. 

Many  honored  guests, 
previous     ministers,      and 


civic    leaders   will    partici- 
pate. 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
will  bring  greetings  from 
the  city.  Ward  2  Councilor 
Ted  DeCristofaro,  State 
Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli,  and 
State  Sen.  Paul  Harold  will 
attend. 


'Smile  Sunday  To  Mark* 
Bethany  School   Reopening 


This  Sunday  will  be 
"Smile  Sunday'"  at  Beth- 
any Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts..  Ouincy  Center. 

There  will  be  a  special 
worship  celebration  at  10 
a.m.  in  the  sanctuary  to 
celebrate  the  reopening  of 
the  Bethany  Church  School. 

The  children  and  youth  of 
the  church  school  will  be 
welcomed  and  will  attend 
the  service  along  with  the 
parents  and  teachers. 

All  worshipers  will  re- 
ceive buttons  and  balloons. 
There  will  be  songs  by  a 
guitar  singing  group  led  by 
Tora  Huntington.  The 
senior  minister.  Rev.  J. 
William  Arnold  will  have  a 
"Dirty  Dish"  story  for  the 
children  and  also  a  short 
meditation. 

The  chancel  choir,  under 
the  direction  of  Peter  E. 
Krasinski.  organist,  will 
picseni     IMC    aniheni.    "'* 


Your  Heart  Keeps  Right", 
composed  by  B.  D.  Ackley. 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  radio  station 
W.IDA.(I3(X))  k  by  delayed 
tape,  at  1 1  a.m. 

Parents  and  pupils  are 
requested  to  arrive  an  hour 
early  at  9  a.m.  Pupils  will 
go  to  their  classrooms  to 
register  and  to  meet  the 
teachers  and  other 
students.  Parents  will 
gather  in  the  downstairs 
social  hall  with  superinten- 
dent .lerry  Capobianchi  to 
discuss  the  religious  educa- 
tion plans,  goals,  and  cur- 
riculum for  the  1984-85 
school  year. 

At  li  a.m.  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  time  in  the  Allen 
Parlor  with  coffee  and  light 
refreshments.  Individuals 
and  families  from  the  com- 
munity are  most  welcome 
to  share  in  the  worship  and 
fellowship.  New  pupils  are 
invited  to  conio  and  reyistcr 


for  church  school  at  the  9 
a.m.  hour. 

There  will  be  an  All- 
Church  Picnic  at  Pageant 
Field.  Mcrrymount,  begin- 
ning at  noon.  Bethany 
families  and  friends  of  all 
ages  are  invited.  F'ersons 
should  bring  own  food, 
grills,  and  beverages. 
Watermelon  will  be  pro- 
vided. Scheduled  are  a  soft- 
ball  game,  volleyball,  bad- 
minton. h«)rseshoes.  as  well 
as  organized  games  and 
races  for  the  children. 
Swings  and  slides  are 
available.  The  picnic  will 
close  with  a  brief  vesper 
service  at  4  p.m.  led  by 
associate  minister.  Rev. 
.Foci  F.  Huntington. 

For  more  information 
about  "Smile  '  Sunday  or 
any  of  the  ministry  and 
program  of  Bethany 
Church,  contact  Rev.  Mr. 
Arnold  or  the  church  office 
at  479-7300. 


September  Registration 
For   First  Parish  Church  School 


United  First  Parish 
Unitarian  Church,  Quincy 
Sq.,  will  register  children  for 
its  Church  School  every 
Sundav  in  September  from 
10:15  to  10:30  a.m..  before 
services,  and  from  11:15 
a.m.  to  noon,  during  the 
social  hour. 

A  registration  table, 
manned  by  Church  School 
teachers  and  parents,  will  be 
set  up  in  the  Parish  Hall  with 
copies  of  the  Church  School 
n  e  w  s  1  e  1 1  c  I ,  containing 
information  about  up- 
coming events  and  pro- 
grams, and  the  1984-85 
Church  School  prospectus. 

In  addition  to  Friendship 
Circles  which  open  each 
Sunday  with  a  sharing  time 


involving  the  children  and 
adults  of  the  congregation 
and  a  monthly  children's 
worship  service  in  the 
historic  upstairs  sanctuary, 
there  will  be  individualized 
curriculums  for  children 
through  grade  9,  Fhese 
include: 

Nursery-Toddler  class, 
with  weekly  activities  such 
as  cralts.  music,  and  stories. 

Level  I  for  ages  4-7.  with 
the  program  "Growing 
rimes,"  a  series  of  seasonal 
and  topical  stories  designed 
to  develop  awareness  of  self 
and  others. 

Level  II  for  grades  2-4, 
with  "Holidays  and  Holy 
Days."  a  curriculum  that 
offers  a  tour  of  the  world  via 


the  great  holidays  of  our 
own  and  other  cultures. 

Level  III  for  grades  4-6. 
with  "What's  That  Book 
You  Got,"  a  survey  of  the 
Judeo-Christian  heritage  via 
the  great  stories  of  the  Bible, 
with  related  activities;  and 
Junior  leens  for  grades  7-9. 
with  activities  and  discus- 
sions based  on  "I  Am  Not  a 
Short  Adult." 

In  addition,  there  will  be 
twice-monthly  separate 
evening  youth  groups  for  the 
Junior  Teens  and  High 
School  class,  featuring 
films,  trips,  discussions  of 
ethical  issues,  and  various 
social  activities.  Both 
groups  will  be  open  to  young 
people  in  the  community. 


Good  Shepherd  Resumes  Fall  Schedule 


The  Lutheran  Church  of 
the  Good  Shepherd.  308 
West  Squantum  St..  North 
Quincy,  will  resume  its  fall 
and  winter  schedule  Sept. 
16. 


Church  School  and  Adult 
Group  will  meet  at  9  A.M. 

Morning  Worship  Service 
with  Holy  Communion  will 
take  place  at  10:30  A.M. 

Following    the    morning 


Chutch  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  Scliool  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 

C*-    iltln,  Quincy  Clly  Hoipltd 


Saturday: 
Sunday: 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P.M 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  AM 

9  30  AM 
n  00  A  M 
1 2  30  P  M 

5  30  PM 


Weekdays:    8  00  AM  &5  30PM 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:45-8:15  PM 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


worship  service,  at  I  P.M.. 
the  congregation  will  join 
together  with  Karen  and 
Pastor  Larry  Peterson  at 
their  home  on  Sealund  Rd.. 
North  Quincy.  for  a 
cookout. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


94  Washington  St     ^J^f 

33^0288     337-0289 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:(X)a.m.  A6:00p.m 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


Thurrjav,  Seplember  13,  1984  Ouincv  Sun    Pi«e  13 


Fr.  McCarthy,  3  Others    To  Be 
Honored  By  S.  S.  Mental  Health  Center 


Rev.  William  McCarthy, 
pastor  of  Quincv's  St. 
.John's  Church,  will  be  one 
of  the  four  recipients  of  a 
distinjjjuishcd  service 

award  presented  by  the 
South  Shore  Mental  Health 
Cc'iter. 

The  fifth  annual  awards 
ceremony  will  be  held 
Sunday.  Sept.  M)  at 
Kemper  Insurance.  150 
Newport  Ave..  North 
Ouincy.  The  event  begins 
with  a  brunch  at  12  noon, 
and  is  open  to  the  public. 

According  to  South  Shore 
Mental  Health's  board 
president.  William  Mac- 
donald  of  Quincy.  "Fr.  Mc- 
Carthy is  a  catalyst  for 
change  in  the  community. 


FR.  WILLIAM  McCarthy 


Because  of  his  personal 
sensitivity  and  commitment 
to  the  improvement  of  life 
for  those  in  need,  the  City 
of  Quincy  is  a  better  place 
to  live."  says  Macdonald. 

Macdonald  cites  Fr.  Mc- 
Carthy's      assistance       to 


DOVH.  inc..  the  agency 
serving  battered  women 
and  their  children,  as  an 
example  of  the  pastor's 
effectiveness. 

The  Flatley  Company  of 
Braintrce  will  be  recog- 
nized for  its  Mayo  Health 
Facilities.  "We  are  pleased 
to  honor  the  Flatley  Com- 
pany for  its  innovative 
efforts  in  the  care  of  the 
elderly,"  states  Mac- 
donald. Company  President 
Thomas  J.  Flatley  will  re- 
ceive the  award. 

Paul  Connors,  chairman 
of  the  Board  of  Health  of 
the  Fown  of  Randolph,  will 
receive  a  distinguished 
service  award  in  recogni- 
tion of  his  years  of  service 


to  the  community  and  his 
support  for  quality  mental 
health  services  for  the  resi- 
dents of  Randolph. 

The  fourth  award  will  go 
to  the  former  executive 
director  of  the  South  Shore 
Mental  Health  Association. 
Mrs.  Roberta  Manton  will 
be  honored  for  her  efforts 
in  establishing  the  present 
South  Shore  Menial  Health 
Center. 

"Mrs.  Manton  realized 
the  need  for  comprehensive 
mental  health  services  for 
our  area.  "  Macdonald  re- 
ports. "Because  of  her 
work  over  the  years,  the 
citizens  of  the  South  Shore 
now  have  quality  mental 
health  services  available  to 
them." 


Evangelist  Paul  Slater    At  Glad  Tidings 


Evangelist  Paul  Slater  is 
holding  special  services 
through  Sunday,  Sept.  16, 
at  7:30  p.m.  and  for  both 
regular  Sunday  services  at 
Glad  Tidings  Church,  158 
Washington  St.,  Quincy. 

All  are  welcome  to 
attend. 

Slater  is  a  veteran  of 
World  War  II,  National 
A.A.U.  Wrestling  Champ- 


ion, policeman,  game 
warden,  author  of  cook 
books  and  columnist. 

In  Houston.  Texas  at  the 
age  of  2^,  Rev.  Slater  be- 
came a  christian  accepting 
Jesus  Christ  as  his  personal 
Savior. 

Answering  the  call  to  the 
ministry  six  months  later. 
Rev.  Slater  attended  South 
Western  Theological   Sem- 


inary and  became  an 
ordained  Baptist  Minister. 

His  national  radio  pro- 
gram. "Country  Church 
Time",  was  coast  to  coast. 

The  tragic  loss  of  three 
children  in  a  fire  caused  a 
nervous  breakdown  that  led 
him  into  a  Pentecostal  ex- 
perience of  the  Baptism  in 
the  Holy  Spirit. 

Brother  Slater  has  minis- 


tered in  thousands  of 
churches  and  camp- 
meetings  and  has  appeared 
on  Television  Programs 
such  as:  "The  700  Club". 
"The  Jim  Bakker  Show  - 
PTL  ",  West  Coast  -  Today 
Programs  and  many  others. 
Rev.  Slater  is  the  founder  of 
Frontier  Evangelism,  a 
ministry  of  establishing 
new  frontiers  for  Jesus. 


What  do  Catholics  believe? 

about  God?  Jesus?  the  Holy  Spirit? 

about  Baptism?  Marriage?  the  Priesthood? 

about  the  Bible?  living  the  Gospel? 

about  commitment  to  Christ? 

These  questions,  and  more,  will  be  explored  in  a  series 
of  talk/discussions  entitled  "The  Faith  of  Catholics." 

WHEN?Sundaymorning,9:00 -10:30  A.M., 

Sept.  16  to  Nov.  18 
WHERE?  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 
30  Phipps  St.,  Quincy 

WHO?  Open  to  anyone  interested  in  learning 
about  Catholic  beliefs  -  active  Catholics, 
"inactive"  Catholics,  adults  wishing  to 
enter  the  Catholic  Church,  and  those  who 
are  inquiring. 

"The  Faith  of  Catholics" 


Hancock 


Quincy  Ave. 


St.  John's  Adult  Center  is  located  in  the 
former  St.  John's  School,  behind  the 
Church  and  Convent.  Approach 
Phipps  St.  by  way  of  Water  St.  Parking 
behind  school. 


St.  John's  Church 


^ 


Refreshments  will  be  served 
Free  admission 


Parking 


Phipps  St. 


11.57%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE,  $2,500  MINIMUM 


For  further  information,  please  call  770-1586 


11.02%  EFFECTIVE  ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT 

ACCOUNT  $2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 
RATES 

ARE 
fflGHER. 

Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 

highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6- month  certificate.  It's  currently 

paying  a  guaranteed  annual  rate  of  1 1 . 2 5%  on 

deposits  of  $2, 500  or  more! 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a  $2 ,  500  invest- 
ment you  can  get  1 0 .  50%  annual  interest  plus 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  six  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently located  offices,  or  just  call  our  number 


today.  773-0500. 


0 


BANKQF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Quino.  Siuih»m  Ancry.  *WU«on,  N.  Quincy.  Bnmtrw,  S.  Wnnnmfh. 

RnnJi  Joh.  Dt<ft»m,  Dtdham  Squire.  Caiuon.  Noiwood.  WalpO*. 

Wklpole  Mall,  Plamvillr.  N«i<i<tk.  FVniiiolK 


•  hiit.4Nc«Ei«hii<0»ra»'>  !*•• 


r 


Pa(C  14  Quinc)  Sun    Thursdi),  September  1^.  1984 


License  Board  Votes  To  Ban  ^Happy  Hours' 


K'nnl'ii  frinn  f'afiv  ll 

such  promotions. 

Gillis  said  he  hoped  the 
ABCC  would  follow  suit 
with  slate-wide  action  to  be 
fair  to  all  establishments. 

"They  (happy  hours)  en- 
courage young  and  old  to 
drink  more  than  they 
should,"  said  Fire  Chief 
Edward  Barry. 

Also  in  favor  was  Health 
Commr.  Dr.  M.  Grace  Hus- 


sey  who  noted  that  the  re 
duction  of  liquor  establish- 
ment hours  had  a  favi)rable 
result. 

Barry  made  the  motion  to 
adopt  ihc  resolve.  Mac- 
Donald,  who  seconded  the 
motion,  suggested  thai  it 
be  forwarded  to  the  ABCC. 

Those  establishments 
which  disobey  the  resolve 
can  be  brought  before  the 


board. 

The  resolve  states  thai 
Ouincy  will  no  longer  allow: 

•Selling  of  alcoholic  bev- 
erages and  drinks  at  half- 
price. 

•Dispensing  of  two  or 
more  alcoholic  beverages  or 
drinks  to  patrons  when  the 
patron  pays  for  less  than 
the  number  dispensed  to 
him  or  her  (i.e.   "two  for 


one  ") 

•Sale  of  alcoholic  bev- 
erages or  drinks  at  a  price 
which  is  less  than  the  max- 
imum price  charges  by  that 
licensee  for  that  same  bev- 
erage or  drink  at  other 
times  during  the  week. 

•Dispensing  of  alcoholic 
beverages  or  drinks  to 
patrons  free  of  charge. 


Qiiiiiry  Crisis  Center 
Asks  For  Support 


I  he  Quincy  Crisis  Center 
is  an  interfailh  agency 
committed  to  a  24-hour 
hotline  that  addresses  all 
crises. 

The  Crisis  Mobile  Unit 
feeds  the  hungry  and  goes  to 
(he  homes  of  the  elderly  and 
needy  with  counseling  and 
support. 

The  Crisis  Center  helps 
people,  regardless  of  their 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 

STATE  PRIMARIES 


City  Clerk's  Office 

Notice  IS  hereby  given  to  the  voters  of  the  City,  qualified  to  vote  in  Primaries,  to  assemble  at   the  voting 
places  in  their  respective  Wards  and  Precincts,  designated  below  on 

TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  18, 1984 

then  and  there  to  give  in  their  votes  for  the  nomination  to  the  following  offices: 

U.S.  Senator— Representative  In  Congress— 11th  Congressional 
District,— Councillor—  4th  Councillor  District— Senator- 
Norfolk  Senatorial  District— Representative  in  General  Court 
from  1st  Norfolk  District:  Representative  in  General  Court 
from  2nd  Norfolk  District:  Representative  in  General  Court 
from  3rd  Norfolk  District:  Register  of  Probate  and  Insolvency 
Norfolk  County:  County  Commissioner  Norfolk  County  Vote  for  Two: 
County  Treasurer  Norfolk  County: 

The  pols  ore  to  be  opened  at  seven  o'clock  in  the  morpin^  and  closed  at  eight  o'clock  in  the  evening. 
Polfing  pfoces  hove  been  desjgnof ed  as  follows: 


Ward  I,  Precinct  I 
Ward  1,  Precinct  2 
Ward  I,  Precinct  3 
Ward  1,  Precinct  4 
Ward  I,  Precinct  5 
Ward  I,  Precinct  6 
Ward  2,  Precinct  1 
Ward  2,  Precinct  2 
Ward  2,  Precinct  3 
Ward  2,  Precinct  4 
Ward  2,  Precinct  5 
Ward  2,  Precinct  6 
Ward  2,  Precinct  7 
Ward  3,  Precinct  I 
Ward  3,  Precinct  2 
Ward  3,  Precinct  3 
Ward  3,  Precinct  4 
Ward  3,  Precinct  5 
Ward  3,  Precinct  6 
Ward  3,  Precinct  7 
Ward  4,  Precinct  I 
Ward  4,  Precinct  2 
Ward  4,  Precinct  3 
Ward  4,  Precinct  4 
Ward  4,  Precinct  5 
Ward  4,  Precinct  6 
Ward  4,  Precinct  7 
Ward  5,  Precinct  I 
Ward  5.  Precinct  2 
Ward  5,  Precinct  3 
Ward  5,  Precinct  4 
Ward  5,  Precinct  5 
Ward  5,  Precinct  6 
Ward  6,  Precinct  1 
Ward  6,  Precinct  2 
Ward  6,  Precinct  3 
Ward  6,  Precinct  4 
Ward  6,  Precinct  5 
Ward  6,  Precinct  6 

POLLS  OPEN  AT  7  A.M. 


-  MERRVMOl  NT  S(  HOOI.,  ACiAWAM  ROAD 
-SNl T,  HARBOR  SCHOOL,  330  PALMER  STREET 

-  Ql  INCY  VOCATIONAL  TE(  HNICAL  SCHOOL,  CODDINCTON  STREET 

-  ADAMS  SHORE  LIBRARY,  SEA  STREET 

-  ATHERTON  HOI  CH  SC  HOOI,  SEA  STREET 

-  ATHERTON  HOLCH  SC  HOOI,  SEA  STREET 

-  FORE  RIVER  C  Ll  B  HOLSE,  NEVADA  STREET 
-SENIOR  CITIZEN  HOI  SINCi,  lOOO  SOI  THERN  ARTERY 

-  DANIEL  W  EBSTER  SCHOOL,  LANC  ASTER  STREET 
-SPANISH  WAR  VETERANS'  HALL,  HIGH  SCHOOL  AVENUE 

-  FIRST  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  FRANKLIN  STREET 

-  SAINT  JOHN'S  SCHOOL,  PHIPPS  STREET 

-  WOODWARD  SCHOOL,  HANCOCK  STREET 

-COVENANT  CONCRECATIONAL  CHLRCH,  WHITWELL  STREET 
-COVENANT  C0NC;REC;ATI0NAL  CHIRCH,  WHITWELL  STREET 

-  GREEK  ORTHODOX  CHURCH,  157  BEALE  STREET 
-GREEK  ORTHODOX  CHI  RCH,  157  BEALE  STREET 

-  MONTCLAIR  SCHOOL,  BELMONT  STREET 

-  MONTC  LAIR  SCHOOL,  BELMONT  STREET 

-  MONTC  LAIR  SCHOOL,  BELMONT  STREET 
-CYRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 
-CYRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 
-CYRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  ST|<EET 

-  CYRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 

-  LINCOLN  HANCOCK  COMMUNITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET  ENTRANCE 

-  LINCOLN  HANCOCK  COMMUNITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET  ENTRANCE 

-  UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  FORT  SQUARE 

-  FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  PROSPECT  AVENUE 

-  WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BEALE  STREET  (Rear  Entrance) 

-  WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BEALE  STREET  (Side  Entrance) 
-WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BEALE  STREET  (Side  Entrance) 

-  UNION  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH,  136  RAWSON  ROAD 

-  BEECHWOOD  COMMUNITY  LIFE  CENTER,  225  FENNO  STREET 
-MEMORIAL  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH,  NEWBl  RY  AVENUE 

-  ATLANTIC  JUNIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL,  HOLLIS  AVENUE 

-  FRANCIS  PARKER  SCHOOL,  BILLINGS  ROAD 
-FRANCIS  PARKER  SCHOOL,  BILLINGS  ROAD 
-SQUANTUM  SCHOOL,  HUCKINS  AVENUE 

-  MEMORIAL  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH,  NEWBURY  AVENUE 

POLLS  CLOSE  AT  8  P.M. 

.   Attest:-  JOHN  M.  GILLIS 

City  aerk 


race,  creed,  or  location. 

Quincy  Crisis  Center 
treats  the  total  person, 
providing  help  for  mind, 
body,  and  spirit. 

The  Crisis  Center  now 
needs  community  support. 
It  needs  a  new  mobile  unit. 

South  Shore  Elder 
Services,  Inc.  has  offered  the 
Crisis  Center  a  matching 
grant  of  $20,000. 

Call  the  Crisis  Center  at 
hotline  number  471-7075 
with  your  pledge  of 
matching  dollars.  This 
money  will  help  the  Crisis 
Center  buy  a  new  mobile 
unit. 

Nurses 
Endorse 

Harold 

Nursc-Plan,  the  political 
action  arm  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Nurses  Associa- 
tion, has  announced  its 
endorsement  of  Sen.  Paul 
D.  Harold  for  re-election  to 
the  State  Senate. 

Judith  Shindul.  president 
of  the  MNA.  and  Joyce 
Pulcini.  chairman  of  Nursc- 
Plan,  said  in  a  joint  state- 
ment that  Harold  "has  con- 
sistently supported  nurs- 
ing's concerns." 

"We  arc  looking  forward 
to  continuing  our  work  with 
Sen.  Harold  to  improve 
access  to  quality  health 
care  and  increase  the  input 
of  nurses  in  planning, 
delivery  and  evaluation  of 
our  health  care  system." 
they  said. 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Sept.  17  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
Pi/.za  w/Mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
apple  sauce,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  18  -  No 
Lunch. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  19  - 
Fruit  juice,  cheeseburger 
on  a  hamburger  roll  w/tater 
tots,  condiments  on  the 
side,  chocolate  cookies, 
milk. 

Thursday,  Sept.  20  - 
Sliced  turkey  w/brown 
gravy,  mashed  potatoes 
and  peas,  cranberry  sauce, 
fresh  baked  roll,  fwinkie, 
milk. 

Friday,  Sept.  21  -  Grilled 
cheese  sandwich  w/tater 
tots,  bag  of  potato  chips, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 


Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Sept.  17  -  Fresh 
baked  Italian  Pizza  w/Moz- 
zarella  and  Cheddar  cheese 
topping,  buttered  green 
beans,  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Sept.  18  - 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/french  fries 
or  later  tots,  condiments  on 
the  side,  sliced  fruit,  jello. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  19  - 
Baked  Lasagna  w/meat 
sauce  and  Mozzarella 
cheese  topping,  bjfcttered 
green  beans,  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  sliced  fruit, 
cherry  cake.  milk. 

Thursday.  Sept.  20  - 
Sliced  turkey  w/brown 
gravy,  whipped  potatoes 
and  carrots,  dinner  roll, 
cranberry  sauce,  sweet 
potato  cake,  milk. 

Friday,  Sept.  21  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/french  fries  or  tatcr 
tots,  fruit  whip,  jello.  milk. 


POUTICAI  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITIC Al  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thursday.  September  1.1.  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  15 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


"/  Stopped  By  to  Ask  for  Your  Vote..!' 


I!3ed  line 


Since  he  was  elected  to  the  Senate5y2  years  ago,  PAUL  HAROLD  has  been  working  hard 
for  you.  He  doesn't  take  the  job  for  granted,  and  he  doesn't  "disappear"  between  elections. 

He's  not  afraid  to  face  the  people— at  election  time,  or  at  any  other  time.  You've  seen  him 
for  years  at  community  and  civic  events,  public  hearings  and  meetings— and  at  his  weekly 
constituent  meetings  every  Friday  at  City  Hall— making  himself  available  and  accessible. 

For  the  past  three  months,  PAUL  HAROLD  has  been  working  hard  to  report  to  you  what 
he  has  accomplished,  and  to  ask  for  your  vote. 

We  have  an  effective,  hard-working  Senator. 

Let's  keep  it  that  way. 


RE-ELECT 


SENATOR  PAUL  D.  HAROLD 


DEMOCRATIC  PRIMARY  NEXT  TUESDAY 


Paul  D.  Harold  has  a  solid  record  of  accomplishment  in  the 
Senate,  and  a  full-time  commitment  to  the  people  of  Quincy, 
Braintree,  Holbrook  and  Avon. 

We  need  Senator  Harold's  energy  and  leadership  to  keep 
Massachusetts  first  among  the  industrial  states,  with  the 
highest  employment  and  declining  state  and  local  tax  burden. 

Governor  Michael  S.  Dukakis 

The  Legislative  Council  For  Older  Americans  finds  your 
record  in  reference  to  elderly  legislation  and  human  service 
programs  is  excellent. 

Frank  J.  Manning 

President 

Legislative  Council  for  Older 

Americans 


We  feel  strongly  that  the  impressive  labor  record  established 
by  Paul  Harold  as  a  member  of  the  Senate  merits  the  support  of 
organized  labor.  It  clearly  reflects  a  concern  for  the  average 
working  men  and  women... 

Arthiur  R.  Osborn 

President 

Massachusetts  AFL-CIO 

Your  background  as  an  attorney  has  served  us  well  in  law 
enforcement;  in  tightening  up  laws  ^n  drunk  driving  and  drug 
dealers.  I  applaude  your  courage  in  supporting  rtasoned 
approaches  to  control  crime,  while  preservM|  vital 
Constitutional  protections.  '^^M'. 

William  D^^^ihunt 

DistrictMlDrney 

Norfolk  County 


# 


FOR  RIDES  TO  THE  POLLS 


ca//  472-2348 


or 


773-6785 


Endorsed  by:  Mass.  AFL-CIO  COPE.  Legislative  Council  for  Older  Americans,  SEIU,  Local  509,  Brockton 
Building  Trades  Council,  Ironworkers  Local  7,  Boston  Teachers  Union,  Mass  Nurses  Assn.  NURSE-PLAN, 
Boston  Building  Trades  Council, ...PHIL  SHEA,  615  Quarry  St.,  West  Quincy..  PAUL  HOGAN.  98  Sumner 
St..  Quincy  Point.. .SUSAN  BUCKLEY.  861  E.SquantumSt.,Squantum...DAVIDMYETT,31  RiverbankRd., 
Germantown... MICHAEL  FAHERTY,  28  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy..  Merrymount... WILLIAM  NUGENT.  42 
Turner  St..  Houghs  Neck.. .JOHN  CHIMINIELLO.  45  Brackett  St..  Quincy  Center.. .JORDAN  "TINKER" 
PICOT.  76  Braintree  Ave..  Adams  Shore.. .PAUL  BRESOLI.  80  Willow  Ave..  Wollaston...ANN  KNAFELZ.  99 
E.  Squantum  St..  North  Quincy.. .MICHAEL  LINN ANE.  19  Anderson  Rd..  Wollaston...ANN  CORCORAN.  57 
Independence  Ave..  South  Quincy 


P«8»  lA   Quinc)  Sun    Thursday,  September  H.  1984 

Monclair  Men's  Club  To  In 

The  Monlclair  Mens  "^  P  m..  followed  by  dinner 
Club  will  hold  its  annual 
installation  dinner  and 
dance  Saturday.  Sept.  15, 
at  the  clubhouse.  93  Hol- 
brook  Road.  North  Ouincy. 

The   evening  will   begin 
with  a  cocktail  hour  6:15  to 


at  7  p.ni  .  dancing  8  p.m.  to 
midnight. 

Ticket  committee  mem- 
bers are  Slan  Kovalski, 
.128-7277;  George  Hatfield. 
47q..l4h4  or  Charlie  Colbv. 
328-().W7. 


Stall  Officers 

The  club  will  hold  its  first 
business  meeting  of  ttie 
season  Thursday.  .Sept.  20. 
Also  planned  are  the  4lh 
annual  Montclair  Men's 
Club  Golf  Tournament 
Sept.  M).  at  the  President's 
Golf  Course,  and  a  Hallo- 
ween Dance.  Oct.  20. 


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) 


AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 


The 

have  it. 


Beech  Boys.  Julio  Iglesias. 

and  Ringo  Starr  atO.C. 

For  the  family.  Faerie  Tale  Theatre  presents  Dana  Hill.  Chnstopher  Lee,  and      B—ch  Party  —  A  Mu$ic»l 
Peter  MacNicol  in  Th»  Boy  Who  Left  Home  to  Find  Out  About  The  Shivert.   Celebration. 

SHOWmiEM 

WE  MAKE  tg  ^^22^^ 

CALL  AND  ORDER  SHOWTIME  TODAY 
Coble  Channel  18  479-2936 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


SMOlWIMEi^ 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  OUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


City  Council  Excitement 
Lures  Reardon  From  Mayor 


Is  the  City  Council  more 
exciting  than  the  Mayor's 
office? 

Mrs.  .leanne  Reardon 
thinks  so. 

Mrs.  Reardon  has  re- 
signed as  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley's  personal  sec- 
retary to  return  to  the  old 
post  of  the  Council's  clerk 
of  committee  that  she  held 
from  two  through  IW3. 


"1  love  both  jobs,"  said 
Mrs.  Reardon.  "but  there 
is  more  excitement  in  the 
City  Council  office." 

She  will  succeed  Donna 
Pollara  Martin,  who  succe- 
eded her  in  the  clerk's  job 
only  eight  and  a  half 
months  ago. 

Mrs.  Reardon  will  have 
to  be  elected  to  the  post  by 
the  members  of  the  City 
f.Mtn,  ii  ;ind   she  indicated 


that  she  has  the  votes  of 
most  of  them.  She  plans  to 
start  with  the  Council  meet- 
ing of  Monday.  Sept.  17. 

"Wc  have  had  a  good 
relationship  and  she  has 
done  an  outstanding  job." 
said  McCauley.  "But  she 
has  three  children  in  ele- 
mentary school  and  in  ntid- 
dle  school  and  the  Council 
hours  are  more  flexible." 


Christopher  Carroll 
Named  To  Con  Com 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley has  announced  the 
appointment  of  Christopher 
N.  Carroll  to  the  Conserva- 
tion Commissi(m  to  fill  the 
unexpired  term  of  William 
Arienfi.  who  resigned. 

Carroll,  a  sales  repre- 
sentative for  Whitman's 
Chicolates  in  the  Boston 
area  who  has  lived  in 
Squantum  all  his  life,  will 
serve  in  the  post  until  Feb- 
ruary. 1987. 


A  boating  enthusiast. 
Carroll  is  a  past  president 
of  the  Squantum  Com- 
munity Association  and  a 
member  of  the  Savin  Hill 
Yacht  Club  and  the  Massa- 
chusetts Lobstermcn's  As- 


sociation. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Ouincy  High  School  in 
19''.^  he  obtained  a  degree 
in  economics  with  honors 
from  Northeastern  in  197H 
and  earned  a  masters  from 


Babson  College  in  1981. 

Civic  Concerns  To  Be 
Discussed  Al  HN  Meeting 


Civic    concerns    will    be 
discussed   at   the  season's 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  afterexposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


first  meeting  of  the  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Council 
on  Tuesday,  Sept.  18  at  8 
p.m.  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1193 
Sea  St. 

Announcement  will  be 
made  of  persons  to  be 
honored  for  civic  accomp- 
lishments, heroism  and 
"Good  Neighbor"  at  an 
Awards  Night  on  Oct.  21. 
by  David  DiBona,  chair- 
man. 

Following  the  meeting. 
Ward  1  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  will  ask  sugges- 
tions for  use  of  the  land 
formerly  occupied  by  Great 
Hill  .School. 


Political  Advertisement 

F>Ohtical  Advertisement 

FACTS, 

fm  TIME  Rl 

When  Mr.  Ceraso 
PROMISED  to  be  a 
when  he  was  runni 
LEDGER  reported  t 
he  has  kept  his  init 
representation  to  h 

1CJ$  Mr.  Cerasoli's 
Interests  for  Calenc 
Commission,  reveal 
$25,000.00  AS  AN  E 
BROKERAGE  FIRM 

mmAV  AFui 

earning   $25,000.00  i 

GOLLUtt 

«' 

NOT  FICTION 

■.PRESENTATIVE??? 

li  first  ran  for  state  office  he 
full  time  Represenative.  AND 
ng  for  his  third  term  the  PATRIOT 
hat  Mr.  Cerasoli  "maintained  that 
al  promise  of  full  time 
s  constituents." 

own  Statement  of  Financial 
Jar  Year  1983,  filed  with  the  Ethics 
s  that  he  earned  in  excess  of 
MPLOYEEOF  ASTOCK 

.L  TIME  State  Representative 
IS  a  FULL  TIME  stock  broker??? 

.  memmTt 

TOM  TANNER  pledges 

"1  mean  it  when  1  say  that 
1  will  be  your  full  time 
State  Representative." 

^      IT'S  ABOUT  TIME 

^^OIVI  TANNER 

DEMOCRAT 
3RD  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Eileen  Nickerson      1 
750  Idlewell  Blvd  .  Weymouth.  Mass       1 

Thunds).  .Scplcmbcr  13,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  17 


Powers  Sidelined 

Raiders  Host  Old-Time  Rival  Milton 


B)  TOM  SULLIVAN 

North  Ouincy's  football 
team  opens  its  season 
Saturday  at  1:30  p.m. 
against  oldtime  non-league 
rival  Milton  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  and 
coach  Ken  McPhee  faces  a 
serious  problem. 

Last  week  Colin  Powers, 
the  starting  fullback  who 
weighs  190  but  is  one  of  the 
fastest  men  on  the  squad, 
suffered  a  broken  ankle  in  a 
scrimmage  and  will  be  out 
for  at  least  six  or  seven 
weeks. 

With  a  lack  of  depth. 
McPhee.  starting  his  third 
season  as  coach  at  his  alma 
mater,  was  finding  it  hard 
to  find  a  replacement  for 
Powers,  who  loomed  as  an 
all-scholastic  and  was  to  be 
one  of  the  Raiders'  key 
performers. 

•'Colin's  loss  is  a  severe 
blow,  as  we  are  very 
shallow  and  can't  afford 
injuries."  said  McPhee. 
"He  broke  his  ankle  on  the 
next  to  last  play  of  the 
scrimmage.  We  are  going 
lo  miss  him  tremendously, 
as  he  was  a  key  to  our 
attack." 

Mike  Barry  will  start  in 
Powers'  place  and  McPhee 
was  being  hard-pressed  to 
find  a  backup  for  him. 

North  hopes  to  open  the 
season  by  avenging  an  18-0 
loss  at  Milton  a  year  ago. 

There  is  a  definite  North 
Ouincy  tinge  at  Milton  this 
season.  In  addition  to  head 
coach  .lack  Bowes,  a  former 
North  assistant,  Dave 
Burke,  who  was  North's 
head  coach  for  seven  years 
before  resigning  three 
years  ago.  has  joined  the 
Milion  staff  as  an  assistant 
coach. 

In  contrast  to  North 
Ouincy.  which  is  loaded 
with  veterans,  Milton  was 
depicted  by  graduation  and 
Bowes  has  only  one  return- 
ing starter,  halfback  Jim 
Indellicato  and  no  other 
returning  lettermen. 

"We're  going  to  have  to 
fight  for  every  inch,"  said 
Bowes. 

Despite  Milton's  lack  of 
experience,  McPhee  ex- 
pects plenty  of  trouble  from 
the  visitors,  who  had  a 
4-6-0  record  a  year  ago. 

"We  always  have  trouble 
with  Milton  and  this  will  be 
no  exception,"  said  Mc- 
Phee. "Jack  always  gets  a 
lot  out  of  his  players  and  I 
know  he  will  be  in  for  a 
busy  afternoon." 

Offensively  North  will 
have  Gerry  Coughlin  and 
Rich  Brooks  or  Rich  Horri- 
gan  at  end,  Al  DiBella,  one 
of  the  best  in  the  area,  and 
Steve  Dever  at  tackle.  Jack 
Hannan  and  Bill  Doherty  at 
guard  and  Larry  Nialetz  at 
center. 

Also  playing  in  the  offen- 
sive line  will  be  Joe  Morris- 
sev.  Ken  Runge  and  John 


Amtrica'f  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

f«r  th«  •iitirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Qumcy 
472-3090 


North  Quincy 
Football  Schedule 


Sept 

15 

Sept 

22 

Sept 

29 

Oct. 

7  (Sun.) 

Oct. 

13 

Oct. 

20 

Oct. 

27 

N  o\ 

3 

Nov 

10 

Nov. 

22 

Milton 

1:30 

At  Medford 

1:30 

At  Brockton* 

1:30 

Newton  North* 

1:30 

Weymouth  North 

10:15 

Somerville 

1:.K) 

Walt  ham* 

1:30 

At  Cambridge* 

2:00 

Brookline* 

1:30 

Quincy* 

10:00 

*  Suburban  league  games 

All  home  games  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 


McGovern  at  tackle,  John 
Reney  at  guard  and  Ted 
Mulch  and  Ted  Miller  at 
center. 

Dave  Zuroms  is  back  at 
starting  quarterback  and 
will  be  backed  up  by 
Brooks.  Steve  Kelly.  Joe 
Bangs.  Leo  LcMay  and 
Kevin  Sullivan  will  see 
most  of  the  action  al  half- 
back w''h  Rob  Bradley,  Jim 
Ca  '»  and  Tim  Sullivan 
also  playing  and  Barry  will 
be  at  fullback. 

Many  of  the  players  will 
be  going  both  ways  and 
defensively  Dave  Cooke 
and  Runge.  backed  up  by 
Coughlin  and  Mike  Russell, 
will  be  at  end,  Dever  and 
Morrisscy  at  tackle,  DiBella 
and  Don  Clancy  at  nose 
guard  Barry,  Doherty, 
Kevin  Sullivan,  Ed  Bcgley 
and  Kevin  McCarthy  at 
linebacker,  Kelly,  Bradley 
and  Horrigan  at  corner 
back  and  Bangs,  Brooks 
and  Tim  Sullivan  at  defen- 
sive back. 

"You  can  see  how  thin 
we  are.  with  so  many  boys 
going  both  ways."  McPhee 
said.  "We  definitely  have 
'o  find  some  backup  men  or 
we'll  be  worn  down  by  such 
powers  as  Brockton, 
Waltham  and  Medford. 
Those    schools    are    much 


larger  and  have  many  more 
players." 

The  North  coach  was 
pleased  with  the  Raiders' 
showings  in  scrimmages 
with  Braintree.  Weymouth 
South  and  Scituate. 

"We  moved  the  ball  well 
and  the  defense  kwked 
good,"  he  said.  "But  we 
need  a  lot  of  work  in  the 
secondary,  although  it  im- 
proved in  each  scrimmage. 

"We  have  some  good 
size  (the  line  averages  more 
than  220)  and  have  a  lot  of 
speed.  If  Barry  can  do  the 
job  replacing  Powers  and 
our  veterans  play  as  I  know 
they  can,  we  could  do  all 
right." 

McPhee  has  three  other 
former  North  players  as 
assistants.  Mark  Mulvan- 
ey,  Pete  Zoia  and  new- 
comer Kevin  Cobban.  The 
other  aide,  Ted  Sadowski, 
is  starting  his  27fh  season 
at  North.  John  Muldowney 
is  back  as  a  volunteer 
assistant. 

The  Raiders  will  play  at 
Greater  Boston  League 
power  Medford  on  Sept.  22 
and  will  open  their  Subur- 
ban League  season  the 
following  week  at  Brockton. 
Brockton,  the  largest  school 
in  the  league,  is  again  the 
league  favorite. 


HN  Women's  Softball 
Banquet  Sept.  22 

The     Houghs     Neck  Yacht  Club. 

Women's    Softball    League  Tickets  are  $5  each  and 

banquet  will  be  held  Sept.  22  can    be    purchased    from 

at    8    p.m.   at   the   Quincy  coaches  or  at  the  door. 


QUINCY 

TRACK 

CLUB 


REGISTRATION 
FALL  TRACK 
AND  CROSS-COUNTRY 

PROGRAM 


6:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

Veterans  Stadium 

boys  &  Girls  Ages  6  to  14 

Registration  Every  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  through  September 

For  info  call  328-8188 


CARRYING  much  ofihe  load  for  North  Quincy  will  be  Tri-(  aptains  Jack  Hannan,  left.  Sieve 
Kelly  and  Al  DiBella. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  <>v  Charlvn  Hagg} 


Sun  Sports 

Curry  Depending  On 
Barrett's  Strong  Arm 


The  Curry  College 
football  team,  with  much 
more  depth  than  a  year  ago, 
opens  its  season  Friday 
night  at  7  at  Westlield  State 
with  its  hopes  again  resting 
on  the  strong  arm  of 
quarterback  Bob  Barrett  of 
Quincy. 

Barrett  had  a  sensational 
freshman  season  last  fall  and 
this  year  will  get  more  help 
from  the  Colonels'  running 
game. 

"Last  year  we  had  little 
depth  with  most  players 
going  both  ways  and  Barrett 
carrying  most  of  the 
offensive  load."  said  coach 
John  Doherty.  an  uncle  of 
North  Quincy  High  lineman 
Billy  Doherty.  "This  year  we 
have  close  to  double  the 
number  of  players  we  had  in 


198.1.  ensuring  that  no  one 
will  have  to  go  both  ways.  In 
addition,  among  our  new 
players  will  be  some  fine 
running  backs  which  will 
give  us  a  more  balanced 
attack." 

Another  returnee  is  junior 
Mike  Donovan  of  Quincy,  a 
defensive  starter  who  had  a 
fine  season  last  fall. 

Among  the  newcomers 
are  two  freshmen  from 
North  Quincy.  back  Kevin 
Kelly  and  lineman  Jerry 
Martin,  both  of  whom 
starred    at    North    Quincv 


High 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  DAY  OtUVERY 


How  many  other 

pcopla  hovt  kayt 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Aik  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


11 9A  Porkingway,  Quincy 

AcroK  From  Poptronu 

FIEE  PARKING  472-2177 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOWJPRICES! 

•  Son  *^''90 

«nd  more 

•  •  • 


CLEANERS 
&  POLISHERS 

•  Simoniz 

•  Rain  Dance 

•  Turtle  Wax 

•  Dupont 

•  Excalibur 

Carnauba  Car  Wax 

For  most  cars 

Air 

Filters   ^31' 

Oil 

Filters   ^2*^ 


]  ernes/ 8g( 


Ot. 

10W~40\ 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 
MACHINE  SHOP  SERVICE 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
Machined 

•  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

•  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

•  Degreasing  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


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


Pn*  IS   Quino  Sun    Thur<tda>.  Scplember  13.  I9IM 


-^f 


^.> 


Over  125  In 
City  Tennis  Tourney 


The  14th  annual  tennis 
tournament  sponsored  by 
the  Ouincy  Recreation  De- 
partment and  the  Granite 
Cooperative  Bank  has  been 
played  in  near  perfect 
weather  since  opening 
Sept.  4. 

With  more  than  125  en- 
trants, 10  categories  of 
play,  and  men  and  women 
(14  years  of  age  to  their 
seventies),  the  tournament 
continues  to  be  a  popular 
activity  for  Quincy  resi- 
dents each  September. 

Under  Tournament  Dir- 
ector John  Franccschini, 
the  competition  has  been 
steady  and  consistent  with 
no  major  upsets  through 
the  first  round  of  play. 
Number  one  singles  seed 
Al  McDonald,  an  executive 
with  Dunkin  Donuts  Cor- 
poration, defeated  Rory 
DeLaPaz,  a  Northeastern 
University  student,  in  the 
first  round  in  the  men's 
singles  6-1,  6-0. 

In  doubles.  Bill  Court- 
ney, who  holds  the  1982 
men's  singles  and  1983 
over  35  titles,  and  Henry 
Seto,  a  student  at  Tufts 
University,  defeated  Marty 
Trice  and  Barry  Schmitt  in 
a  closelv  contested  match, 
6-1,6-4." 

In  a  long  and  close  mixed 
doubles  match.  Carolyn 
Nee,  a  Boston  College 
student,  and  John  Kavan- 
augh,    a    Boston    College 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Ap^i^nc*  Parts  Co. 

288-2928 
WSfS^  DAY  DELIVERY 


graduate,  defeated  Carlotte 
(iuglielmi,  a  nurse  at  Beth 
Israel  Hospital,  and  Pat 
Moore,  a  member  of  the 
medical  staff  at  Beth  Israel 
Hospital,  7-6,  6-4. 

In  the  second  round  of 
men's  doubles,  Ouincy 
attorney  and  former  Disl. 
Alty.  George  Burke  and  his 
partner  Dick  Hatton,  a  pro- 
fessor at  Ouincy  Junior 
College  defeated  Joseph 
Shea  and  Arthur  Foley,  6-0. 
6-0. 

Last  year's  three- 
category  winner  Steve 
Duranl.  a  junior  at  North 
Ouincy  High,  continues  his 
winning  ways  and  is  alive  in 
two  categories  choosing  not 
to  defend  his  singles  crown. 

Complete  match  results 
so  far: 

Men's  Singles  -  First  Round: 

.lot'  Shea  defeated  Brian 
Bueklev  -  60.  h-2. 

AI  MeDonald  def.  Rorv  De- 
La  F'a/ -  6-1.  6-0. 

Keith  Myers  def.  John  Kav- 
anau^h  -  6-2.  7-5. 

Paul  PhiMips  def.  .lohn 
Petrella  -  6-4.  6-.V 

Peter  Johnson  def.  James 
Falseas  ■  6-2.  6-.1. 

Joe  R\  an  def.  Arthur  Pippo  - 
7-5.  7-6. 

Hcnrv  McAulhfe  def.  Robert 
Mitchell -6-.1.  6-0. 

Matt  Tobin  def.  George  .Sak- 
ellaris-6-2.6-1. 

Richard  Griffin  def.  Paul 
Andrews  -6-1.6-1. 

Paul  Hutchuison  def.  Mark 
.laehnijj  -  6-2.  6-0. 

Burt  Lewis  def.  Charles  Bel- 
yea  -6-1.6-1. 

Bob  McDonnell  def.  James 
McKinnon  -  6-2.  6-1. 

Leonanl  C'iavarro  def.  Frank 
Scanl(Mi  ■  6-0.  6-1 . 

.Joseph  Rapaije  def.  Bill 
Mitchell  -6-2.  "^  5. 


SOUTH  SH§RE 
BICYCLE 

AND  HOCKEY  SHOP 


KK-* 


TlK 


|N<' 


KpHSl 


fA. 


B 


CO 


OP^ 


45  BiUingi  Road, 

North  Quincy 

328-3710^ 

Sales  Sc  Service 


Paul  Miller  def.  Joseph 
Miller-  1-0.  RHT. 

Mike  Conlcv  def.  Ed  Me- 
Ardlc-6-4,  7-5. 

Ralph  Colunibare  def.  Joe 
Shea  ■  6.1,  6-2. 

Chris  How  lev  def.  Paul 
Miller  ■  t)-2.  tt-4. 

Men's  35  and  Over  -  First 
Round: 

Ralph  Columbare  def. 
Robert  Hatnilton  -  6-2.  6-1. 

John  Pctrella  def.  Arthur 
Pippo -7-5.  6-7.  6-1. 

George  Burke  def.  Richard 
Griffm  -  6-2.  6-2. 

Boh  McDonnell  def.  Kevin 
MeGinty  -  6-4.  4-6.  6-4. 

Alan  Gray  def.  Mike  Connol- 
ly -default. 

Harold  Fain  def.  Norman 
Gray  -  7-5.  6-2. 

Joseph  Rapaije  def.  George 
Sakellaris  -  default. 

Joe  Ryan  def.  Arthur  Coll- 
ings  -  6-1,  6-0. 

Jose  Maleu  def.  Carl  Ver- 
derbcr  -  6-.1.  6-1 . 

Leonard  Ciavarro  def.  Burt 
Lewis -6-0.  6-2. 

Men's      Doubles  First 

Round: 

Sid  Skoler.  Kevin  McGini 
def.  Bob  and  Bill  Mitchell  -  6-2. 
6  1. 

.lose  Mateu,  Mike  Conley 
def.  John  Nee  and  John  Kava- 
naugh  -  6-0.  6-2. 

Paul  Hutchinson  and  Rory 
DelaPa/  def.  Al  Bortoloiti  and 
Brian  Buckley  -  default 

Arthur  Foley,  Joe  Shea  def. 
Carl  Verderver.  Arthur 
Columbare  -  6-4.  6-.3. 

Al  McDonald.  Barry  Gil- 
feather  def.  Leonard  Ciavarro, 
.lohn  Pelrella  •  .3-6.  6-0.  6-3. 

Alan  (jray.  Norinan  Gray 
def.  .lohn  Panaro.  Wayne 
Hamilton  -  6-0.  7-5. 

Henry  McAullife.  Charles 
Duffy  def.  Robert  Hamilton. 
Richard  Scanion  -  6-7.  6-1.  6-2. 
Richard  Scanion.  Frank 
Scanion  def.  Keith  Myers.  Burt 
Lewis -5-7.  6-1.  6-2. 

.loe  Ryan.  Mike  Kenny  def. 
Carl  Wermont.  Fereidoon 
Atla/adeh  -  default. 

Matt    Tobin,    Bruce    Tobin 


def.  Dave  Boulcy,  Mike  Grey  - 
6-1,6-0. 

Marty  Trice,  Barry  Schmidt 
def.  Chris  Howlcy,  Jim  Howlev 
-6-1.6-0. 

Men's  Singles  •  Seeond 
Round: 

John  Franccschini  def.  Joe 
Rapaije  -  6-3,  3-6.  6-3. 

Jack  Goddard  def.  Rich 
Griffin -6-0.  6-1. 

Paul  Phillips  def.  Ralph  Col- 
umbare -  6-4.  4-6.  6-2. 

Peter  Johnson  def.  Henrv 
McAullife  ■  6-2,  6-4. 

Al  MeDonald  def.  Keith 
Myers -6-0,  6-2. 

Matt  Tobin  def.  Chris  How- 
Icy -6-1.  6-2. 

Joe  Ryan  def.  Bruce  Maggio 
■  6-3,  6-2. 

Jack  Goddard  def.  Paul 
Hutchinson  -  7-5,  6-1. 

John  Franccschini  def.  Burl 
Lewis -6-4.  6-0. 

M^n's  35  and  Over  -  Seeond 
Round: 

Joe  Shea  def.  Keith  Mvers  - 
6-7,6-3,61. 

Henry  McAullife  def.  Ferei- 
doon Ataradeh  -  default. 

Charles  Bclyea  def.  Bob 
Nahrwold  •  6-0.  6-0. 

Men's  Doubles  -  Second 
Round: 

Joe  R\an  and  Mike  Kenny 
def.  Kevin  McGinty  and  Syd 
Skoler -6-2.  6-3. 

Jose  Maleu  and  Mike  Conley 
def.  Hcnrv  McAullife  and 
Charlie  Duffy -6-1,6-2. 

Rich  Landi  and  Neil  Cronin 
def.  Ror>  DeLaPa/  and  Paul 
Hutchinson  -  6-1 .  6-3. 

Al  McDonald  and  Barry  Gil- 
feather  def.  Randy  Rapaije  and 
.loe  Rapaije  -  6-2.  6-3. 

Steve  Durante  and  John 
Franccschini  def.  Mark  Scan- 
Ion  and  Frank  Scanion  -  61. 
6-3. 

Dick  Hattun  and  George 
Burke  Hef.  .loe  Shea  and 
Arthur  Foley  -  6-0,  6-0. 

Bill  Courtney  and  Henry 
Seto  def.  Marty  Trice  and 
Barry  Schmidt  -6-1.  6-4. 

Alan  Gray  and  Norman  Gra\ 
def.  Matt  Tobin  and  Bruce 
Tobin  -  6-2.  7-5. 


393  WATER  ST. 

BREWER'S  CORNER,  W.  QUINCY 


BARBER 
SHOP 


SENIOR  CITIZENS 


stoo 


3 


HAIRCUTS 

OTHERS  MOO        SHAMPOOS  ^200        SHAVES  ^2" 

Appointment  also  taken     *471  -9497* 


^J.% 


"^^ 


QLuncjTJ 


<W^' 


\i 


\ 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


>^ 


',) 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


Sports 


September, 
1951 


Memories 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 


Coulacos  Score 
Tops  Hingham 
For  N.  Quincy 

Spero  Coulacos  scored  the  game's  lone  touchdown 
on  a  one-yard  sneak  as  the  North  Quincy  High  School 
football  team  opened  its  2()th  season  with  Coach  Jack 
Donahue  at  the  helm  with  a  7-0  victory  over  Hingham. 
The  Raiders  ran  and  passed  from  the  winged-T 
formation  for  the  first  time. 

The  touchdown  drive  in  the  second  period  started 
with  the  recovery  of  a  Hingham  fumble  on  the  4.Vyard- 
line.  light  plays  later,  including  an  1  1-yard  run  by  Dan 
Mahoney  and  an  1 1-yard  pass  from  Mahoncy  to  Walter 
Frye.  the  Raiders  had  the  score. 

I  he  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Frye.  Page. 
l'i//o,  McAuliffe.  Vincent,  ends;  Benson.  Nestor. 
Heffernan.  Atkinson,  Fallon,  tackles;  Belcher,  Bu//ell, 
McNally,  Reagan,  Sergeant,  guards;  Rawson,  l.ysons, 
centers;  Mahoney,  Hadlock.  Coulacos,  Bergamo, 
Colarusso,  backs. 

MTTLK  I.KACIK  CHAMP 
Bret  Hall's  four-hit  pitching  and  l.ou  Williams'  fifth 
inning  home  run  combined  to  give  Paul  Bandini's 
Wollaston  UCI  team  a  3-2  victory  cner  led  Olsen's 
(Jranite  Trust  Nine  and  the  Quinc\  I  ittle  I  eague 
championship  at  Rotary-YMCA  Field. 

The  Wollaston  lineup  included;  Anderson  lb. 
Williams  ss.  Hall  p,  Clapp  c,  liavcrs  .lb,  Bra/as  cf. 
Kelly  rf.  .Joyce  If.  Kantarowski  2b. 

The  (Jranite  Frust  lineup  included:  Scanlan  .3b, 
DcBold  ss.  Bririi  lb.  Richards  on  2b.  l.eroy  c. 
McFaughlin  rf.  Swimm  cf.  Mercurio  p.  .lohnsioii  If. 
Vaughan  rl. 

MARY  PRATT  BLANKS  HOBOKS 
Mary  Pratt,  the  South  Shore's  outstanding  woman 
athlete,  joined  the  North  Quincy  Associates,  a  men's 
soltball  team,  and  pitched  them  Xow  l-()\icior\  o\ci  the 
New  Fngland  Hoboes  in  a  .litnm\  luiui  benefit  at 
Welcome  Young  Field.  She  allowed  si.x  hits,  fanned 
two. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Melanson  If. 
Cobban  c.  DiCarlo  .3b.  Chase  lb.  Hughes  rf,  Wallace  cf. 
Flectcher  ss,  Rilev  2b,  Pratt  p. 

BIG  PI  TT  WINS  (IP 
Phil  Barry  of  Wollaston  sank  a  35-loot  putt  on  the 
17th  hole  to  clinch  the  Fallon  Cup  lournament  for 
himsell  and  his  partner,  Charley  Carlson  of  Blue  Hills, 
with  a  2  and  I  victory  over  .lohn  Duane  of  Wollaston 
and  .lohnny  Pope  of  Ponkapoag. 

QIINC  Y  BOWS 
Vin  Salvucci  scored  from  two  yards  out  in  the  early 
moments  of  the  fourth  period  to  gi\e  the  Quincy  High 
School  football  team  a  6-0  lead  but  powerful  Brookline 
averted  an  upset  with  a  touchdown  and  an  extra  point 
with  a  minute  to  plav. 

SPORTS  BITS  '51 
Doris  Blackwell  pitched  a  four-hitter  and  Marilyn 
Robertson  had  three  safeties  as  the  North  Quincy 
Raiderettes  won  the  Metropolitan  Boston  girls' soltball 
title  with  a  7-1  victory  over  Newton  .  .  .  Atty.  Henry 
Cutler  of  Merrymount  landed  a  13-pound  trout  on  a 
fishing  trip  to  Quebec  using  a  glass  rod  fashioned  by 
Sumner  Bradbury  of  (iermantown  . . .  Walt  Dropohit  a 
home  run  and  singled  high  off  the  left  field  wall  at 
Fenway  Park  to  lead  the  Boston  Red  So.x  to  a  5-4 
victory  over  the  St.  l.ouis  Browns  .  .  .  Fin  Raymond, 
sportswriter  for  the  Patriot  Ledger,  answered  questions 
on  baseball  and  the  Red  So.x  at  the  first  meeting  of  the 
season  of  the  Quincy  .Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  at 
the  Winfield  House. . .  Carl  Leone,  former  Quincy  High 
School  quarterback,  threw  three  touchdown  passes  for 
Brown  in  a  pre-seasonscrimmage  with  the  University  of 
Massachusetts .  .  .  Jerry  (Curley)  Owens,  w  ho  had  been 
Max  Baer's  sparring  partner  when  Baer  was  world's 
heavyweight  boxing  champ,  preached  the  sermon  at  the 
Church  of  all  Nations,  388  Granite  St. . . .  Nick  Kallis  of 
West  Quincy,  a  Nantasket  restaurateur,  fired  a  hole-in- 
one  with  a  seven-iron  on  the  third  hole  at  Wollaston 
Golf  Club. .  .Stanley  W.  D.  King,  captain  of  the  Quincy 
Chess  Club,  played  for  a  Boston  all  star  team  against 
Montreal  in  a  chess  tournament  in  Rutland.  VT.  .  .  . 

Fred  Hatfield,  the  Red  Sox  third  baseman,  was  the 
speaker  at  a  dinner  honoring  the  Bryan  Post  Little 
League  team  at  the  post  home  on  Cottage  St.  .  .  . 
Quarterback  Harr\  Agganis  was  discharged  from  the 
U.  S.  Marine  Corps  in  time  to  start  in  the  Boston 
University  football  team's  opener  against  William  and 
Mary  .  .lames  E.  Corbett.  a  distant  relative  of  former 
heavyweight  boxing  champion  (icnlleman  Jim  Corbett. 
was  in  line  to  become  the  next  commander  of  the 
Quincy  legion  Post. 


Raymer  In  Coaching  Debut 


Thur>day,  S«ptrnib«r  1.1.  1914    Quinry  Sun    Page  |9 


Presidents  Face  Cambridge  Rindge 


Jack  Raymer,  an  assistant 
coach  lor  1.1  years,  including 
the  last  se\en  at  North 
Quincy.  makes  his  head 
coaching  debut  Saturday 
when  he  leads  Quincv 
against  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  latin. 

(iame  time  at  Daley  Field 
in  Cambridge  has  been 
changed  to  10  a.m. 

Raymer,  a  former  Quincy 
player  himsell.  is  pleased 
with  his  squad  as  it  goes  into 
is  Surburban  League  opener 
and  he  liked  what  he  saw  in 
scrimmages  against  Wey- 
mouth North  and  Charles- 
town. 

"These  kids  are  just  raring 
to  go  and  they  want  to 
reverse  last  year's  record  (3- 
6-1)."  Raymer  said.  "They 
show  a  lot  of  desire  and  they 
looked  very  good  in  our 
two  outside  scrimmages.  I 
know  they  will  be  ready  for 
Cambridge." 

Cambridge,  which  lost  to 
the  Presidents.  2 1  -0,  last  fall, 
has  nowhere  to  go  but  up.  It 
was  0-10  a  year  ago  but 
Coach  George  Greenidge  is 
loaded  with  veterans  and 
hopes  to  do  much  better  this 
year. 

"We  have  seven  returning 
starters  on  offense  and  five 
on  defense  and  every  team 


Quiney  Football  Schedule 


Sept.  15 
Sept.  22 
Sept.  29 
Oct.  .S(lri.) 
Oct.  1.1 
Oct.  20 
No\.  3 
Nov.  10 


>o\.  J. 


")T 


M  (  ambridgc*  10:00 

Hrookline*  \:M) 

W.iliham*  \:M) 

Al  Maiden  7;()() 

Tvcrett  \:M) 

At  Res  ere  \:M) 

Newton  North*  2:00 

At  Brockton*  \M) 

North  Quincy*  IO:(K) 


*  Suburban  I  eague  games 

All  home  games  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 


on  our  schedule  better  be 
prepared.  We're  coming  at 
them."  said  Greenidge. 

The  Presidents  have  eight 
returning  starters  on  offense 
and  most  of  them  double  on 
defense,  so  they  don't  lack 
experience. 

"We  have  the  experience 
all  right,  but  we  lack  depth 
and  most  of  the  players  will 
be  going  both  ways." 
Raymer  said.  "I'm  not  a 
conservative  coach  and  we 

won't  be  a  conservative 
team.  We'll  play  wide  open 
football  and  we  must  do  this 
against  such  powerhouses  as 
Brockton,  Waltham  and 
others.     If     we     play 


conservative  football  they'll 
just  wear  us  down." 

Raymer  has  a  big,  fast 
starting  team  on  offense 
with  Joe  Conti  and  Kevin 
Burke  or  Mark  Callahan 
starting  at  end.  Richie 
Pett  i  nel  li  and  John 
O'Callaghan  at  tackle. 
Walter  Rollins  and  Pat 
Calabro  at  guard  and  Steve 
Perfetuo  at  center. 

The  line  averages  220  and 
has  good  speed. 

An  all-veteran  backfield 
will  find  Billy  Shaughnessy 
at  quarterback,  Daron 
Tucker  and  Gerry  Fra^ier  at 
halfback  and  big  Joe  Cullen 
at  fullback.  Cullen  weighs 


Christian  To  Captain 
Bentley  X-Country  Team 


Kevin  Christian  of 
Quincy  has  been  named 
captain  of  the  1984  Bentley 
College  varsity  cross 
country  team. 

Coach  Barry  Harwick 
also  named  Christian  as  his 
captain  for  the  1984-85 
indoor  and  outdoor  track 
teams. 

Coming  off  an  8-4  season 
last  fall,  the  Bentley  cross 
country  team  will  be  aiming 
for  its  third  consecutive 
Northeast-8  Conference 
championship  and  fourth 
straight  Bryant  Invitational 
title  this  season. 

A  senior.  Christian  was 
the  Falcons'  fastest  runner 
last  year.  Although  injured 
for  much  of  the  season,  he 
did  turn  in  a  24:58  clocking 
at  Franklin  Park— third  on 
the  all-time  Bentley  list  for 
that  course. 

During  the  track  season. 
Christian  competes  in  events 
ranging  from  1,500  meters 
to  two  miles.  Last  winter,  his 
top  performances  included 


an  8:44.4  in  the  3.000  meters 
and  a  9:29  in  the  two  mile 
run. 

Outdoors.  Christian 
turned  in  two  of  the  three 
fastest  times  Bentley  runners 
recorded  in  the  1,500  meters 
last  spring.  His  personal  best 


in  that  event  was  set  in  1983 
when  he  ran  a  4:00.57  at  the 
Dartmouth  Relays.  That 
same  year,  the  1981  Boston 
College  High  School 
product  received  the  track 
team's  Most  Improved 
award. 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES       Flags 

f  LAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617 

'.Vollaston,  Mass  02170         472-8242 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


J// 

To  Boston     /^      To  '^••i<*'»  Corntr    ^ 


rnCSWELD 
fKOPANE 


Oorch««tir  A*«.      274  Honcock  St., 
Dorchester,  Mass. 

825-2444 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 

/ 

QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


QUINCY'S  veteran  players  and  new  coach  Jack  Raymer  look  all  set  for  their  opening  game 
Saturday  at  Cambridge.  Left  to  right.  Daron  Tucker.  Joe  ContI,  Raymer.  Gerry  Frazicr.  Joe 
Cullen  and  Bill  Shaughnessy. 


(Quincy  Sun  pkoto  by  Ckmrlet  Flt^) 


2IS  and  is  a  hard  and  fast 
runner. 

Also  playing  on  offense 
will  be  Pat  Duggan,  who  will 
see  action  both  at  tackle  and 
guard;  Mark  Por/io  at 
halfback,  sophomore  Steve 
Picarski  at  fullback,  John 
Wholey,  Steve  Mc- 
Namaraand  Pete  Gangi  and 
end  and  Ed  Wholey  at 
guard. 

Playing  on  defense  will  be 
Calabro  and  Cullen  at  end, 
Duggan  and  O'Callaghan  at 
tackle,  John  Wholey  and 
Rollins  linebackers  Por/io, 
Frazier  and  Ron  Luisi  at 
corner  back  and  Conti  and 
Shaughnessy  defensive 
backs. 


Also  playing  will  be 
Tucker  and  Mike  O'Connor 
at  defensive  back.  Picarski 
and  Kevin  Jolley  at 
linebacker,  Mark  Callahan 
at  end  and  Perfetuo, 
McNamara  and  Paul  Lally 
at  tackle. 

"I  feel  we  have  a  real  solid 
starting  team  both  offens- 
ively and  defensively,  but  I 
have  to  develop  some 
backup  men  to  give  us  some 
needed  depth."  said 
Raymer.  who  succeeds  Bill 
Maver,  who  resigned  to  take 
a  position  at  Acton- 
Box  bo  ro  High. 

Peter  Cassidy  has  joined 
the  coaching  staff,  replacing 
John  Sullivan,  who  resigned 


as  assistant  to  go  into 
business  with  his  brother, 
Cassidy  starred  for  three 
years  at  Quincy.  went  on  to 
play  at  University  of  New 
Haven  and  for  the  past  two 
years  has  been  an  assistant 
at  Abp.  Williams. 

So,  Quincy  continues 
with  an  all-Quincy  staff. 
Returning  aides  Jeff  and 
Mark  Giordani  are  former 
Presidents  as  are  Raymer 
and  Cassidy.  Maver  and 
Sullivan  also  played  at 
Quincy. 

The  Presidents  will  open 
their  home  season  against 
Brookline  Sept.  22,  also  a 
league  game. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 

Is  like  a  weekly  letter 
fronn  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  Stote 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE 


-ZIP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
[     )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
(    ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


wmm 


Pair  20   (juinc)  Sun    Thursduy.  Scpl^mber  l.\  1984 


-..^ 


Youth  Soccer  League  Opens  With  31  Games 


The  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  opened  its  fifth  fall 
season  last  weekend  with  a 
full  slate  of  31  games. 

Goalkeepers  were  busy 
in  most  of  the  games  as 
scoring  power  dominated. 
In  16  of  the  31  games,  the 
winning  team  scored  four 
goals  or  more.  The  high- 
scoring  games  will  prob- 
ably subside,  however 
when  defensive  cohesive- 
ness  develops. 

In  the  girls  under  14  divi- 
sion, Karen  Miller  led  Sew- 
Fisticated  Fabrics  to  a  4-3 
win  over  North  Quincy  Cab, 
scoring  two  goals.  Deirdre 
Murphy  and  Nicole  Zanar- 
delli  also  scored  for  Sew- 
Fisticated.  Pam  Palardy  as- 
sisted on  one  of  Miller's 
goals.  For  North  Qu'ncy 
Cab.  Rebecca  Chiccino  was 
a  scoring  machine,  netting 
all  her  team's  goals. 
Kellene  Duffy  assisted  on 
one  of  them.  Kerry  Lynch 
played  well  in  goal  for 
North  Ouincy  Cab. 

The  Kicks  topped  That's 
Italian,  2-1.  with  Amy 
Krcuz  and  Beth  Holt  scor- 
ing. Kristcn  Lydon  and 
Caiflyn  O'Brien  assisted. 
Kathy  Fewer  played  well  in 
goal  for  the  Kicks.  Nicole 
Cibotti  scored  Thai's 
Italian's  solo  goal  with  Lisa 
Triandafolis  assisting. 

Goalie  Lisa  Marani  and 
Christine  Gorman  played 
well  for  That's  Italian. 

In  girls  under  12  division, 
Adams  Cleaners  topped 
Alford  &.  Berfrand  Law. 
4-2.  with  Maureen  Fewer 
leading  Adams  with  two 
goals,  Susan  McCole  and 
Kara  Sullivan  also  scored 
for  Adams.  The  assists 
were  evenly  spread  with 
Christine  Kelly,  Kiinberly 
Hearn,  Maureen  Fewer. 
Kara  Sullivan  and  Susan 
McCole  sharing  in  the 
honors.  Stacey  Bonavita  al- 
so played  well.  For  Alford 
&  Bertrand,  Karen  McCabe 
and  Tricia  Hughes  scored 
with  Jeanne  Barron  getting 
an  assist.  Stacey  Ostiguy. 
Jennifer  Flynn  and  Merry 
Cunniff  played  well. 

Fleming  &  Langlois  de- 
feated the  Soccers  2-0  with 
Christine  Barrett  scoring 
both  goals.  Kristin  Murphy 
and  Stephanie  Olsen  assist- 
ed. Agnes  Connolly  and 
Jackie  Potter  played  well. 


4ii 


y 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storni 
Doors  &  Windows   . 


For  the  Soccers,  a  trio  of 
goalies,  Erin  Lydon,  Lori 
Oglivic  and  Christine 
Welch,  played  well. 

Roy  Nelson  Cleaners  and 
Patriot  Insurance  played  to 
a  0-0  tie.  Murray  played 
well.  For  Patriot  Insurance, 
Amy  Baker  was  excellent  in 
goal.  Jennifer  West  and 
Kerry  Galligan  also  played 
well." 

In  girls  under  10  division 
Angela  Marinilli  led  the 
Villa  Rosa  to  a  4-0  win  over 
The  Ink  Spot  by  scoring 
three  goals.  Jennifer 
Nutley  scored  the  fourth 
goal.  Kellie  Hodges  assist- 
ed. Su/anne  Hourin  and 
Julie  Barbuto  played  well. 
For  The  Ink  Spot,  Kerin 
Berry.  Janie  Colton  and 
Kristen  Cashman  played  an 
excellent  game. 

In  the  division's  other 
game.  Boica  Buonfiglio 
lopped  Marina  Bay,  2-0. 
with  Noreen  Fewer  scoring 
both  goals.  Cheryl  Dee  as- 
sisted on  one  of  them. 
Melissa  Walsh  and  Jenni- 
fer Brams  both  played  well 
in  goal  for  Bolea- 
Buonfiglio.  For  Marina 
Bay,  Megahan  Barry, 
Alicia  McNaughf  and 
.Icnnifer  Walker  played 
good  games. 

In  girls  under  H  division. 
Amy  Columbus  led  the 
Goodman  Professionals  to  a 
4-0  win  over  Dcware  by 
scoring  two  goals.  Karen 
Harvey  and  Leah  Robertson 
also  scored.  The  assists 
were  spread  among  Jenna 
Nolan,  Sara  Gordon,  Kasey 
McNaught  and  Lisa  Renzi. 
Stephanie  Corkery  also 
played  well.  For  Deware, 
Karen  Shea  moved  the  ball 
well,  Susan  Mullen  played 
well  in  goal  and  Elizabeth 
Fitzpa trick  was  outstanding 
at  fullback. 

Rachael  Lovcndale 

scored  two  goals  to  lead 
Sub  Corral  to  a  3-2  win  over 
the  Panthers.  Shannon 
Davidson  scored  Sub  Cor- 
ral's third  goal  and  Katie 
Landi  assisted.  Nancy 
Distasio  played  well  for  Sub 
Corral.  For  the  Panthers. 
Sarah  Radeli  and  Karen 
Manna  scored.  Jamie 
Galvin  played  well  in  goal 
and  Kelly  Keegan  played 
well  in  the  field. 

In  boys  under  16  division 
Keith  Freeman  was  a  scor- 
ing machine  for  Giovanna's 
Bakery  as  he  scored  four 
goals  to  defeat  Moors  and 
Cabot  4-2.  Jamie  Fennessv 


assisted  Freeman  once.  Ian 
Marshall  was  outstanding 
in  goal  for  Giovanna's  and 
Ron  Colleton  and  Scott 
Flaherty  played  well  in  the 
field.  For  Moors  and  Cabot, 
Kevin  Duffy  and  Kevin 
Caldwell  scored  the  goals, 
with  Duffy  assisting  Cald- 
well on  one.  Playing  well 
for  Moors  and  Cabot  were 
Rich  Bryan.  Tom  Burke, 
Gerard  Nolan  and  Joe 
Foley, 

Like  Freeman  fgr 
Giovanna's,  Robert  Hub- 
bard did  all  the  scoring  in 
leading  his  O'Connell  Gar- 
dens team  to  a  2-1  triumph 
over  Ouincy  Cooperative 
Bank.  One  of  Hubbard's 
goals  was  on  a  penalty  kick. 
Mike  Walsh  assisted  Hub- 
bard on  the  other  goal.  Ray 
Rochon  and  Jim  Reagan 
played  well  for  O'Connell. 
Kevin  O'Brien  got  Ouincy 
Coop's  sole  goal,  with  an 
assist  from  Paul  Leary, 
John  Greene  was  outstand- 
ing in  goal  for  Ouincy  Coop 
and  fullbacks  Mike  Carrol 
and  Tony  DeCosta  also 
played  well. 

In  boys  under  14  division 
it  was  a  scoring  explosion 
as  20  goals  were  scored  in 
three  games. 

Leading  the  scoring 
surge  was  Italian  Inter- 
national Sports  as  they  de- 
feated PPJS  8-0.  "  Jim 
Fennessy  led  with  four 
goals,  followed  by  Joe 
Schcpis  with  two,  and  Bob 
Austin  with  RJ  Fennessy 
with  one  each.  Assisting 
were  RJ  Fennessy  with 
two,  Jim  Gemmel  with  two, 
and  Peter  Lespasio.  Scott 
MacDougall,  Dan  Piccini 
and  Chris  Byrne  with  one 
apieace.  John  Gray  played 
well  in  defense  for  Italian 
International. 

Jamie  Greene  led  Jack 
Conway  to  a  6-1  victory 
over  Dependable  Clean- 
sers, scoring  three  goals. 
Mike  Hughes,  Matt  Dono- 
van and  Bill  Monteith 
scored  the  other  goals. 
Mike  Hughes  had  two  as- 
sists with  single  assists  for 
Pat  Dee.  Fred  Regan, 
Jonathan  Sullivan  and  Jeff 
Calvert.  Steve  Weldon 
scored  for  Dependable 
Cleansers,  with  Chris  Hall- 
oran  assisting. 

W.T.Hight  defeated  The 
Sons  of  Italy,  4-1,  with 
Kevin  Burke  scoring  twice 
with  solo  goals  from  Chris 
Zilla  and  Tim  Baker.  Chris 
Zilla   assisted   on   all   four 


goals.  Mike  Leonard  was 
outstanding  in  goal  as  was 
Steve  Ziolkowski  and  Brian 
Comeau  on  defense.  John 
Menz  scored  for  Sons  of 
Italy  with  Scott  Shea  assist- 
ing. 

In  boys  under  12  division 
Presidents  Pharmacy  con- 
tinued the  scoring  barrage 
in  the  Boys  Under  12  div- 
ision with  a  7-0  win  over 
Ouincy  Fire.  Chris  Brophy, 
Brian  Clifford  and  Peter 
Kelley  all  scored  for  Presi- 
dents Pharmacy,  with  Chris 
Brophy  getting  two  assists 
and  Jake  Costa  and  Peter 
Kelley  one  each.  John 
MacNeil  played  well  on  de- 
fense for  Presidents 
Pharmacy, 

Deware  defeated  No. 
Ouincy  K  of  C  5-1.  Shawn 
F.chelle  had  two  goals  with 
Dan  Atanasov,  Greg  War- 
ren and  John  Foster  scoring 
once.  Kevin  Murphy,  Greg 
Warren  and  John  Foster 
assisted.  Kevin  Kane 
scored  for  the  K  of  C  with 
Kieran  Ridge  and  Tommy 
Nutley  playing  well. 

The  Edmond  Fitzgerald 
defeated  the  Whalers,  5-1. 
John  Lewis  scored  three 
goals.  Eid  Rizzitano  also 
scored.  Garvin  Chan  had 
two  assists  and  John  Mc- 
Adams  and  Matt  Sullivan 
had  single  assists,  Mike 
McAdams  played  well  in 
goal.  Gerry  McCarthy 
scored  for  the  Whalers. 
Mark  McGillicuddv  plaved 
well. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club 
defeated  Ouincy  Foreign 
Car  Center,  4-1.  with  Chris 
Cunio  scoring  two  goals 
and  Derek  Mooter  and  Matt 
Flynn  one  each.  Cunio  and 
Joe  Ciraolo  had  assists. 
David  Cedrone  and  Philip 
Tony  Giannandrea  scored 
for  Ouincy  Foreign  Car  with 
assists  to  Bob  Dunkle  and 
Mark  Ward. 

In  the  low  scoring  contest 
in  the  division.  All  State 
Builders  topped  Balducci's. 
2-1.  Scott  Trainor  and  Brian 
Doherty  scored  for  All 
State.  Anthony  Bianco  and 
Brian  Campbell  played  well 
on  defense,  and  Teddy 
Doyle  was  outstanding  in 
goal,  Scott  Dunn  scored  for 
Balducci's  assisted  by 
Aidan  O'Donahuc.  Robert 
O'Connor  and  Rick  Cash- 
man  played  well. 

In  boys  under  10  division 
high  scores  continued  with 
Williams  and  Bertucci  Law- 
shutting  out  C.  W.  Graphics 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


^ 

^ 


\v^>g5 


[ly 


ilf 


'5 


tl 


-r  • 


■^^Ui 


I: 


7: 


yj 


m 


Switch  Tb  The 

Weather  Channel. 

AChamePor 

The  mter 

You'll  he  pffparixl  tor  the  wcathtT. 
Watch  uJKtK'wr  \(iu  want.  2-»  hours 
a  da\  ()ti  canKfa  iiieleorologists 
prfsftii  iii.ips.  ratlai,  s;it(.'!lite|iitturfs, 
six-cial  t(  Jft'CLsts  l(  )T  w  (.-(.■keiuls.  ira\fl 
ing,  skiing,  axiation,  and  morf.  ><)ur 
1(  x.al  weather f\vr\  tiw  minutt-s  Plan 
v( Hir cla\  Willi  Hk.' NXeather ( .hanncl 

Cable 
Channel  19 


^ 


4792936 


7-0.  Williams  and  Bertucci 
scoring  was  split  among 
Mike  MacDougall,  Louis 
Bertucci,  Tim  Sherman. 
Rob  Guarnieri  and  Olimpio 
DiPlacido.  For  C,W. 
Graphics,  T.R.  Reppucci. 
Chris  Kogut  and  Ben 
Johnson  played  well. 

Commonwealth  Building 
topped  Ouincy  Plumbing 
and  Heating.  9-1.  Kevin 
Trainor,  Dan  Duncan  and 
Matt  Doyle  all  scored. 
Brian  Zuffantc  assisted. 
Jason  Downey  scored 
Ouincy  Plumbing's  goal 
with  Matt  Kelsch  and  Pat 
Donovan  playing  well. 

American  Legion  Post  95 
topped  the  Ouincy  Police, 
5-1,  with  Keith  Triandafilo. 
Joseph  Schnabel.  Andy 
Vermette,  James  Costa  and 
Roberto  Bagu  scoring. 
Chris  Lebo.  David  Palmiero 
played  well  for  American 
Legion.  Robbie  Kane  scor- 
ed for  Ouincy  Police,  with 
Stephan  Miller  and  Robert 
Gordon  assisting.  Jamie 
White  and  David  Bogan 
played  well. 

Keohanes  topped  Bryan 
Post.  4-2.  Scoring  for 
Keohanes  were  Richard 
Gorman.  Ian  Zilla,  Tom 
Satkevich  and  Marc 
Thibeault.  Dennis 

Lawrence  and  Jason 
Fennessy  played  well.  For 
the  Bryan  Post,  Tim  Byrne 
and  Mike  Kenney  scored, 
with  John  McCarthy  and 
Sean  Dillon  assisting.  Play- 
ing well  were  Terry  Man- 
ning and  Mark  Cahill. 

Reggie's  Oil  defeated 
Scarry  Realty,  3-1,  with 
Kevin  Boylen,  Mike  Dern 
and  Pat  Shea  scoring.  Matt 
Dwyer  and  Varinder 
Dhillon  assisted.  Dan 
Francis  and  Bob  Johnston 
played  well.  Pat  Bryan 
scored  for  Scarry  with  Tim 
Pomar  and  Jeremy  Gott  as- 
sisting. Jason  Getz  and 
Nathan  Gott  played  well. 

In  the  final  game,  Ouincy 
Savings  and  South  Shore 
Buick  played  to  a  3-3  tie. 
Bob  Smith  scored  for 
Ouincy  Savings.  Joseph 
Narbonne,  Adam  DeBoer 
and    Nick     Mastrogiacomo 


played  well.  Jack  Leskow 
scored  twice  for  South 
Shore  Buick  and  Liam  Hig- 
gins  once.  Mike  Grant  and 
Sean  Skahan  assisted.  Brad 
Galanek  played  well  and 
Kenny  Downey  was  out- 
standing in  goal. 

In  boys  under  8  division 
Sons  of  Italy  topped 
Tucker.  Anthony  and  Day, 
3-1.  Nick  Atanasov  scored 
three  goals,  assisted  by 
Kevin  Sullivan,  Ryan 
Ackerman  and  Brian  Snow. 
John  Tandy,  in  goal,  and 
Matt  McSweeney  at  full- 
back, played  well.  For 
Tucker,  Anthony  and  Day. 
Tom  Poplasky  scored. 
Brian  Johnson  assisted. 
Jeffrey  Robbins  played  well 
in  goal. 

The  Falcons  topped  L.S. 
Plumbing  and  Heating,  1-0, 
Stephen  MacDougal  scored 
for  the  Falcons,  assisted  by 
Matt  Curry.  Matt  Suchan 
and  Eric  Solomon  played 
well.  For  L.S.  Plumbing, 
Brian  Sharpe,  Jimmy 
Smith,  Marc  Cellucci  all 
played  well. 

Optometric  Associates 
topped  Ouincy  Cable- 
systems,  1-0.  Jimmy 
Goldrick  scored  for 
Optometric  Associates, 
with  Bill  Dunn  assisting. 
Shawn  White  and  Kevin 
Nickol  played  well  for 
Optometric  Associates 

while  Paul  Greely,  Dan 
Flaherty  and  Brendan 
O'Brien  played  well  for 
Ouincy  Cablesystems. 

Atlantic  Pratt  Oil  topped 
Braintree  Hospital,  2-0  with 
Jason  Flaherty  and  Jared 
Rowland  scoring.  Kenneth 
Hannaford  assisted.  Peter 
Braiton  played  well  on  de- 
fense. For  Braintree  Hospi- 
tal, James  Leneki  and  John 
Campbell  played  well. 

Ouirk  Ford  defeated 
Wickens  and  Troupe.  2-1. 
Scoring  for  Quirk  were  Josh 
Wingaiz  and  Steve  Kuch. 
Peter  Johnson  and  Jimmy 
Flanagan  played  well.  Scor- 
ing for  Wickens  and  Troupe 
was  Steve  Herouv.  with 
A.J.  Carthas  assisting.  Pat 
Mahon  and  John  Cheverie 
played  well. 


Lynn  Maloney  Hopes 
To   Succeed  Sister  At  Tufts 


Lynn  Maloney  of  Ouincy 
will  be  battling  to  replace 
her  older  sister.  Tracy, 
when  the  Tuffs  University 
women's  tennis  team  opens 
defense  of  its  N.E.  Div.  Ill 
crow  n  this  fall. 

Tracy,  who  won  the  No.  3 
singles  title  at  the  N.F.  Ill 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'^Kcs  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  OEIIVERY 


championships  last  fall, 
graduated  last  year  and  w  ill 
be  enrolled  in  Tufts  Dental 
School  this  fall. 

And  if  Lynn  enters  a 
mixed  doubles  competition, 
she  can  team  with  her 
senior  brother.  Phil,  a  two- 
year  standout  on  the  men's 
team. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy     Sun     home 
delivery  route. 
■    Telephone:  471-3100 


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 
BAH-6272 


.  ..-;^»»'..«*a. 


Thursday,  September  I.V  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pate  21 


It  Was  Auld  Lang 

Syne  At  North 

Football  Alumni  Dav 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

Many  former  North 
Quincy  football  players 
attended  the  first  North 
Football  Alumni  Day  last 
Saturday  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  and 
watched  the  current  Raid- 
ers scrimmage  Scituate. 

North's  first  three  teams 
of  1933,  "34  and  '35. 
coached  by  Jack  Donahue, 
were  represented  as  were 
most  of  the  other  clubs. 

Coach  Ken  McPhee.  a 
standout  Raider  on  the  un- 
beaten l%b  Greater  Boston 
League  champions,  was 
mote  pleased  with  the  turn- 
(Uii  of  former  players  than 
wiih  what  his  team  did  on 
the  field. 

"I  was  very  pleased  with 
ilic  number  of  former 
pl;i\crs  who  came."  said 
Mcl'hcc.  "It  was  a  chance 
tor  them  to  reminisce  and 


also  gave  them  a  chance  to 
see  what  our  current  team 
could  do. 

"As  far  as  the  scrim- 
mage was  concerned,  our 
defense  was  a  delight  to 
watch,  but  our  offense  was 
not  what  it  should  be.  We 
have  a  lot  of  work  to  do  in 
preparation  for  Milton 
(North's  first  opponent 
Saturday)." 

Milton,  coached  by 
former  North  assistant  Jack 
Bowes,  has  defeated  the 
Raiders  the  last  three 
years. 

Scituate  proved  to  be  a 
tough  scrimmage  foe  htst 
week.  Rich  Conroy,  son  v>f 
former  Quincy  coach  Hank 
Conroy.  is  a  Scituate  assist- 
ant coach  and  another  son, 
Chris,  is  the  Sailors' 
starling  fullback. 

I  he    North     sophomores 
looked    impressive    in    the 


Panthers  Roll 
By  Manets 
In  Opener,  26-8 


Ihc  detending  champion 
Ouincy  Point  l^iiiihers 
started  where  they  left  off 
last  year  as  they  rolled  over 
the  Houghs  Neck  Manets. 
2<v«.  in  the  Quincy  Youth 
Kooiball  League's  season's 
opener  last  Sunday  al 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium. 

Following  a  Manet  punt 
early  in  the  game,  the 
Panthers  took  over  on  the 
Manets'  30  and  two  plays 
later  Joe  Taylor  scored  the 
season's  first  touchdown  on 
a  25-yard  run.  Quarterback 
Fimniy  Brillo  passed  to 
Mike  Lomanno  for  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

Charlie  Freeman  sacked 
Manet  quarterback  Scott 
Logan  twice  and  the 
Panthers  took  possession 
on  the  50  following  a  punt. 
Ihey  apparently  scored 
three  plays  later  hut  a  con- 
troversial clipping  call 
nullified  the  score. 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
Panthers'  defense  again 
slopped  the  Manets  cold. 
After  another  Manet  punt. 
Joe  Taylor  bolted  80  yards 
for  a  touchdown.  The  try  for 
the  extra  points  failed. 

The  Panthers  received 
the  second  half  kickoff  and 
drove  deep  into  Manet 
territory  on  six  plays.  Brillo 
passed  to  Wayne 

Chambers  who  slipped  un- 
touched into  the  end  zone. 
A  pass  for  the  points  failed. 

The   Manets   started  on 


The 
varsity 
minute 
quarter 


their  own  40  and  on  the  first 
play  Panther  Brillo  picked 
off  a  Logan  pass  and  ran  it 
for  a  score,  but  again  the 
play  was  called  back. 

The  Panthers  took  poss- 
ession, with  Danny  Crespi 
shooting  upfield  to  the  35. 
Chambers  took  the  handoff 
to  the  25  and  Brillo  scored 
on  a  quarterback  sneak. 
Again  the  try  for  points 
failed. 

Panthers'  junior 
entered  with  a 
left  in  the  third 
and  held  the 
Manets  scoreless  until  late 
in  the  fourth  quarter. 
Robert  Lingois  scored  for 
the  Manets  and  Logan 
rushed  for  the  two  extra 
pi)ints. 

With  the  varsity  back  on 
the  field.  David  Flaherty 
carried  to  the  45.  For  the 
fourth  time  a  Panther 
touchdown  was  nullified  by 
a  penalty  as  time  ran  out. 

Coach  Frank  Brillo  hailed 
Freeman  for  an  outstanding 
defensive  game,  along  with 
the  Jayvees  for  holding  the 
Manets'  varsity  to  one 
touchdown. 

Ernie  Light  paced  the 
West  Quincy  Elks  to  a  win 
over  the  Squantum  Sailors 
in  the  other  game. 

Next  Sunday  the  Sailors 
will  meet  the  North  Quincy 
Apaches  at  1  o'clock  and 
the  Panthers  will  face  the 
Elks  at  2:30, 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Ava 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.    CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 
■  ^    „    MACHINES 

2-4  Porkinsway,  OwiKy.  MA. 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


coiHrolled  scrimmage  and 
on  the  last  play  fullback 
Mark  Simonelli  raced  81 
yards  for  a  touchdown. 

McPhee,  in  a  post- 
scrimmage  ceremony,  in- 
troduced his  tri-captains. 
Jack  Hannan,  Al  Dibella 
and  Steve  Kelley.  as  well  as 
the  other  members  of  the 
squad. 

A  special  presentation 
was  made  to  Dr.  Al  Yacu- 
bian.  a  former  Raider  and  a 
long  time  North  fan.  Dr. 
Yacubian  was  the  origina- 
tor of  the  Raider  Indian 
insignia,  "Yakoo".  He  was 
presented  a  North  Quincy 
sweater  and  jacket  and  an 
autographed  team  ball. 

The  North  Boosters 
served  refreshments  to  the 
players  and  coaches  of  both 
squads. 


NORTH  Ql'INCV  cheerleaders  show  the  former  Raider  players  how  the  current  generation 
does  it  during  last  week's  .Alumni  Day  scrimmage  with  Scituate. 

((Jiiinvv  Sun  photo  by  Linda  JariU) 

Koch  Women's  Bowling  Starts  30th  Season 


The  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  began  its 
30th  year  Monday  at  the 
Merrymount  Daylight  Al- 
leys with  41  women  partici- 
pating in  the  opening  night. 

New  bowlers  are  still 
welcome  to  attend  ne.xt 
Monday  at  7  p.m.  and  join 
the  league  as  regular  or 
spare  members  of  the 
league. 


The  league  is  bowling  the 
opening  two  weeks  to  es- 
tablish averages  for  the 
new  participants  and  will 
assign  learns  in  the  third 
week  for  the  1W4-85 
competition. 

Weekly  bowling  sessions 
will  be  held  through  April 
1985  with  a  banquet  and 
dance  in  May. 

Officers   for   the    league 


are  Joanne  Collupy.  presi- 
dent; Ellen  McAdam. 
treasurer,  and  Edie  Maher. 
secrelarv. 


More  Sports 
On  Page  26 


INTRODUCINGTHE 

CABIE  NETWORK  THffTS 

IN  A  lEAGUE  BY  ITSEIF. 


THE  NEW  ENGLAND 
SPORTS  NETWORK. 

Now  there's  a  new  cable 
sports  network  for  New 

England 

fans  who 

can't  get 

enough  of 
the  Red  Sox  and  Bruins. 

In  fact,  with  NESN  you'll 
get  more  live  games  than 
ever  before.  You'll  also  get 
rebroadcasts  of  some  of  the 
best  games  almost  every 
Sunday  night 

SEETHE  RESTOAMES  FROM 
THE  REST  SEATS  IN  THE  HOUSE 

Our  starting 
lineup  includes 
Red  Sox  games 
against  teams  like 
the  Orioles,  Tigers 
and  Yankees.  And 
you  can  have  the 
best  seats  in  the 
house  for  every 
game.  Just  tune  in 
NESN  on  cable 
Channel  4  6 

SIHirTUNEDFORTHEFAU. 

NESN  gives  you  more  of  the  Bruins, 
too  Starting  in  the  fall,  we'll  be 


bringing  you  40  live  and  exclusive 
Bruins  home  games. 

GETTHEHOMEADVANTAGL 

If  you'd  like  to  see  more  of  your 
favorite  home  teams  right  in  your 
own  home,  call  today  and  ask  for 
NESN. 

You'O  catch  aU  the  best  sports 
action  in  New  England  on  the 
cable  network  that's  in  a  league 
by  Itself. 


[^ 


mufBiajum 

srans 

NEIWORir 


To  Order  Call  Cablesystems  at  479-2936 

Ihe  Eyes  ^  of  eaiincy 


©  1984  NESN 


P»tt  22   Quinc)  Sun    Thursday,  Seplemb«r  13.  19S4 


Arts/Entertainment 


Over  200  Participate  In  Water  Carnival 


Ihc  yiiincy  Recreation 
Department  recently 
conducted  its  36th  annual 
Water  C"arni\al.  "Cioing  (or 
the  Gold."  on  A\alon  Beach 
in  Quincy  Point. 

The  event  drew  over  200 
participants  who  were  Ironi 
the  city's  10  learn-to-swim 
stations.  I  h  is  year's 
program  was  organized  by 
Mrs.  Nancy  Joyce.  Super- 
visor ot  Swimmmg  lor  the 
City  ol  QuincN . 

A  variety  of  competitions 
was  held  lor  participants 
Irom  Beginner  to  Advanced 
l.itesaving  under  the 
direction  ol  the  stall  ol 
Water  Safety  Instructors, 
including  Holly  Borden, 
.lean  Boudreau.  Darlene 
Burke,  .loanne  Burke,  Diane 
("allow,  .lean  Callow.  VJary 
Coughlin.  Kim  Curran. 
Marv  Kussman  and  Carolyn 
Nee.' 

Ribbons   were   presented 
to  the  (ollowing  winners: 
Beginner    -     Front     Float: 
.1  o  h  n     C  a  r  n  e  \  .     first: 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


UUAIEST. 


773-4600 


WediThurs      Sept.  12  &  13 
"THE    LAST    STARFIGHTER" 

(PO) 

Sci-Fi  Space  Adventure 
Eves  7:00  on'v 


Starts  Fri  Sept   14 

ROBERT  REDFORD  IN 
"THE  NATURAL"  (PO) 

An  Old-Fashioned 

Baseball  Fable 

A  Great  Family  Picture 


Fri   &  Sat 

Sun.— Thurs. 
Mon.  &  Tues 


6:55  &  9:20 

7:00  only 

Dollar  Night 


Adm.  $1  75  20  &  over  $1.50 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M 


iCi^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623.  471-5540 


Margaret  Kolson.  second; 
Beth  Coughlin.  third. 
Advanced  Beginner  - 
Bobbing:  lesse  McClun- 
nigle,  first;  F'aul  Bamber, 
second  Intermediate  - 
Survival  Floating:  C  hristine 
O'Sullivan.  first;  Denny 
Morrell.  second;  Melissa 
l.orcn/ctti,  third;  Swimmer- 
Treading  Water  with  hand 
out:  Susan  Callow,  first; 
Virginia  logan,  second; 
Carrie  Keith,  third;  B;ick 
llout:  .lenniler  W'halen. 
first;  Kerrin  O'loole. 
second;  Brian  W'halen. 
third;  Front  Float  with 
Kick:  Robert  Mandell.  first; 
Carrie  Carney,  Second; 
Robert  Stanton,  third; 
Surface  dive  with  Inder- 
water  Swim:  Rachael 
Marshall  ,  first:  .loey 
Stanton,  second;  Katey 
Cohane,  third;  Porpoising: 
Blythe  Bumpus.  first; 
.luiianna  Kolson.  second; 
Hllen  Regan,  third;  Basic 
Rescue/ .Advanced  l.ife- 
saving  -  Ring  Bouy  Throw: 
.Jackie  Kilrain.  first;  Neil 
Borden,  second.  Basic 
Rescue/ Advanced  l.ife- 
Saving— Entry     and     Ap- 


WINNING  BEACHES  in  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department's  36th  annual  water  carnival  included  Elm  St. 
Beach.  From  left,  front,  are  Susan  Callow,  Ian  zilla,  Kerri 
Kelley,  Robbie  Callow,  Brian  Whalen,  Tony  Liccairdi. 
Middle,  Jean  Boudreau,  swimming  instructor;  Katie  Cohane, 
Christine  O'Sullivan;  Adrianne  Morash,  Jennifer  Whalen, 
Kimberly  Curran,  instructor.  Back.  Katie  Zilla,  Neil  Borden, 
Tracy  O'Sullivan.  Cara  McNally,  Ann  McNally  and  Peter 
Sullivan. 


BAKER  BEACH  was  among  the  winning  beaches  in  "Going 
for  the  Gold,"  the  Quincy  Recreation  Department's  36th 
annual  water  carnival.  From  left,  front,  are  Ionia  Popowitz, 
Lorl  Gargano,  Brian  Fitzgerald,  Margaret  Kolson,  Patti 
Dooling,  Darlene  Burke,  instructor.  Back,  Ellen  Regan,  Bob 
Stanton,  Peter  Kolson,  Joe  Stanton  and  Julianna  Kolson. 


proach  Stroling:  Katie 
Zilla.  lirst;  I'atti  Morrell. 
second. 

Winners  of  the  open 
competitions  in  the  Water 
Carnival  are: 

Handstand  competition: 
Cathy  Carney,  first;  Blythe 
Bumpus,  second;  Shane 
Abboud.    third.    Pajama 


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. 


JASON'S 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

the  Coinplete  Record  Shop _^ 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


Races:  Swim  participants  at 
Perry  Beach,  first;  Swim 
Participants  at  l-.lm  St. 
Beach,  second;  Swim 
Participants  at  .Avalon 
Beach,  third. 

Winners  of  the  Swim 
Races  are:  Beginner  l-Boys: 
Anthony  l.icciardi,  first; 
Peter  O'Sullivan.  second; 
Brian  O'Donnell.  third; 
Beginner  I  Girls:  Marlene 
Carxello.  first;  Donna 
Robbins,  second;  Katie 
Bowler,  third;  Beginner  II 
boys:    .John    Carney,    first; 


Peter  Kolson,  second; 
.loshua  Knowles,  third; 
Beginner  II  girls:  Kerrin 
O'loole.  first;  Christine 
Sullixan.  second;  Margaret 
Kolson.  third;  Advanced 
Beginner  Boys:  Brian 
lit/gerald .  lirst;  .lesse 
Mc(i  n  n  ni gle,  second; 
Robert  Stanton,  third; 
Advanced  Beginner  Girls: 
Christine  .Mucci,  first;  Patti 
Dooling.  second;  Carrie 
Carney,  third;  Intermediate 
Boys:  .loe  Stanton,  first; 
Dannv     Morrell,    second; 


Intermediate  Girls:  Katie 
Cohane,  first;  Melissa 
Lorcp/etti.  second;  Debbie 
Robbins.  third;  Swimmer 
Boys:  Shane  Abboud.  first; 
Ian  Ziller,  second;  Swimmer 
Girls:  Blythe  Bumpus.  first; 
.lulianna  Kolson,  second; 
Fllen  Regan,  third;  Open 
Swim  Race  Boys:  .lackie 
Kilrain,  first;  Ricky  Morris, 
second;  Neil  Borden,  third; 
Open  Swim  Race  Girls: 
Katie  Zilla,  first; 
Morrell,  second; 
Morrell.  third. 


Patti 
(iayle 


Family  Pancake  Festival  To  Aid 
Mental  Health  Services 


A  family  pancake  festival 
Sunday  Sept.  16,  at  the 
Quincy  Flks  Hall.  East 
Squantuni  St..  North 
Quincy.  will  aid  menial 
health  programs  for  young 
children        and        develop 


t^^Wm  ILrLIK  UUI    ANU  dAVtl  I  mm  ^  MB  ■ 

BALDUCCI'S 


H  ^  ■■  Hi  iB  I  CLIP  OUT  AND  SAVEI  I 

I 
I 

I  Corntr  of  liliings  Rd.  & 

I  Hancock  St.  in  North  Quincy 

I  PIZZA   SUBS 
I 


328-9842 


Toys  and  Gifts 

House    of    Lloyd    has 

several  part-time 

openings  for 

demonstrators. 

Tfiis  distinctive  line  of 

toys   and    giftware 

sells  itself. 

Everything  100%  guaranteed 

Every    hostess    earns 

$40  or  more  in 

free  merchandise. 

Free  Kit,  No  Collecting 
or  Delivering. 

Mrs.  DiBona 
479-9840 


mentally  disabled  adults. 

Sponsored  by  South 
Shore  Mental  Health 
Centers  Developmental  and 
Behavioral  Service  pro 
grams,  the  pancake  break- 
fast event  will  take  place 
from  8  a.m.  until  1  p.m.. 
with  parents  of  clients  and 
members  of  the  agency's 
staff  preparing  the  food. 
The  cost  is  Sl.W  per 
person. 

Proceeds  from  the  break- 


fast will  be  used  to  pur- 
chase needed  equipment 
for  the  Step  1  early  inter- 
vention program  for  infants 
and  young  children,  the  day 
habilitation  and  respite 
care  pri)grams. 

The  three  programs,  lo- 
cated in  Squantuni.  serve 
residents  of  Quincy,  Milton 
and  Randolph. 

Arnold  Rinkoksky  is 
chairman  of  the  planning 
committee  for  the  event. 


Rummage  And  Bake  Sale 
Town  Brook  House 


At 


The  Town  Brook  House, 
45  Brackett  St..  Quincy.  will 
hold  a  rummage  and  bake 
sale  Fiiday,  Sept.  21  from  ^ 
to  7  p.m. 


Items   for   men,   women, 

and  children  will  be  offered. 
Refreshments  will  also  be 
a\ailable. 


L.— . 


The  ALL  NEW  Dining  Experience  .  .  . 

WEEKEND  SPECIALS 

Roast  Prime  Rib $9'^ 

Lazyman's  Lobster       ^q"^ 

Veal  Cutlet  Parmesan   •^7  ^^ 
Fried  Haddock $4^^ 

SPECIALS  OF  THE  MONTH 
Haddock  Au  Gratin    $4^^ 

Shish  Kebob  tzoc 

A  La  Greque   *^0 
Barbequed  ^to? 

Baby  Back  Pork  Ribs    «p  /  ^' 

Visa-MasterCard-Amer.  Express 
1600HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  CENTER-471-4006 

OPEN  SEVEN  DAYS  11:30  A.M.-1  A.M.  ^v 


Free  Validated  Parking 
Take-out  Service  Available 


CLIP  OUT  AND  SAVEI 


iSM 


Children's  Theatre 
Regislralion  Sept.  15 


Saturday.  Sept.  15,  will 
mark  the  opening  of  the  14th 
year  of  the  Children's 
Theatre  Workshop. 

F-nrollment  for  the  Fall 
classes  will  begin  at  II  AM 
and  continue  through  1  PM. 
There  are  openings  for 
Wednesday  classes,  3:30  to 
5:30  PM;  Friday  classes, 
3:30  to  5:30  PM;  Saturday 
classes  10  AM  to  Noon  and 
I  to  3  PM. 


All  rehearsal  classes  are 
held  at  the  Woodward 
School  Auditorium,  1102 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
Center. 

As  an  added  attraction, 
and  free  of  charge,  the 
workshop  will  present 
"Cinderella  More  or 
Less." 

Show  time  will  be  I  PM, 
immediately  following 
enrollment  hours. 


South  Shore  Camera  Cluh 
Welcomes  New  Members 


The  South  Shore  Camera 
Club  welcomes  anyone 
interested  in  photography, 
looking  for  photo  friends 
and  a  photographic  educa- 
tion. 

The  camera  club  has  met 
the  needs  of  both  amateurs 
and  advanced  photograph- 
ers for  the  past  50  years. 

The  program  includes 
monthly  competitions 

among    members,    with    a 


commentator  offering  tips 
for  the  photographers.  A 
lecture,  demonstration  or 
entertainment  on  photo- 
graphic topics  is  held  each 
month. 

Meetings  are  held  at 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church  Hall,  65  Newbury 
Ave.,  North  Quincy,  at  7:45 
p.m.  on  the  second  and 
fourth  Tuesday  of  each 
month. 


Festival  Committee  Meeting 


The  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  was 
scheduled  to  meet  last  night 
(Wednesday)  at  7:30  p.m.  at 
Civil  Defense  Headquarters, 
Sea  St. 

Chairman  George  White, 
who  urged  all  committee 
members  to  attend,  said  the 
agenda   would    include  the 


parade  theme,  budget,  float 
and  band  activity  discussion 
as  well  as  general  plans. 

Several  members  of  the 
Quincy  School  Committee 
and  City  Council  are  also 
active  members  of  the 
Christmas  Festival  Com- 
mittee. 


Showband  At  St.  Mary's  Sept.  23 


Noel  Henry's  Showband 
will  be  presented  by  St. 
Ann's  Marianns  Sunday. 
Sept.  23.  at  St.  Ann's 
School  Hall,  WoUaston. 


There  will  be  dancing 
from  8  p.m.  to  midnight. 

For  ticket  reservations, 
call  June  Burns.  479-4068, 
or  Anne  D'Arcv.  472-8530. 


t)xAAt 


dhilbrpn'aSllwtre 

Great  Roles  Open  For  Fall  Plays! 

"Drama  by  Doing" 
Professional  Training  for  Young  People 

REGISTER:  SATURDAY,  SEPT.  15,  11-1 

Woodward  School,  1102  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Four  seperate  classes  to  choose  from 

**FREE— TO— PUBLIC  production  of 

"CINDERELLA"  at  1:00  p.m. 

For  more  info,  call  331-4941,  696-0879,  472-7865 


•"•'fVVdeli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Qttality  I'ood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  -  SAT.  SEPT.  13,  14  4  15 


Oven  Roasted 

Turkey 
Breast 

$2»»  lb 

Reg.  M''   Save  »20« 


Homemade 

Potato 

Salad 

65<  lb 

Reg.  99*    Save  34< 


Pearl's 

Kountry 

Klub 

Knockwurst 

$199 

Reg.  »2"   Save  80< 


Green  &  Freedman 

Rye  Bread 

89* 

Reg.Mo«   Save  20< 


QUINCY  ELKS  LODGE  Exalted  Ruler,  Thomas  A.  Walsh, 
Harold  A.  Galvin,  trustee;  and  Richard  J.  Kelley,  esteemed 
lecturing  knight,  take  a  break  during  a  recent  open  house  at 
the  group's  new  location  at  the  former  IMyles  Standish  School, 
Squantum. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlex  Flag/() 

Senior  Classes  Start 
At  Fenno  House 


Classes  for  senior 
citizens  at  Fenno  House, 
540  Hancock  St..  Wollas- 
ton. will  start  today 
(Thursday),  10  a.m.  to  noon 
with  knitting,  crewel  and 
embroidery. 

A  dance  class,  featuring 
line  dancing,  will  be  held 
Monday.  Sept.  17.  10  to  11 
a.m. 

Classes   in   copper   tool- 


ing, macrame  and  ceramics 
may  be  held  if  enough 
people  are  interested. 

Senior  citizens  of  Quincy 
who  are  not  residents  of 
Fenno  House  are  welcome 
to  attend  all  classes. 

If  interested,  call  the 
Fenno  House  office  at  773- 
5483  to  register.  A  minimal 
charge  will  be  made  for 
each  class. 


ALPINE 

RESl 


Tss: 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd«p«nd«nca  Ave.  Oulncv  479-51 13    MASONAILf  PIKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 
Monday  through  Thurfday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  95' 
Mind  Bor  Orink$...$1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thuri.  till  9:4>  p.m. 
Fri.  A  Sot.  till  10:4S  p.m. 

IwndiMn  Speciob  Sarvad  Doily  11  to  3,  Mon  thrv  Sat. 


G)  ♦  471-7027 

. ,     _     .  (ntor  Irtwtr'i 

15  Copeland  St..  W.  Quincy  c^m,) 

nqvt  SERVING  BREAKFAST! 

Mon.-Fri.—6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

—  Breakfast  Special' 


EGG— TOAST— COFFEE 


2nd  CUP  FREE 


(parking  across  the  street 


Thursday,  S«pl«inber  13,  1984    Quincy  Sun    Pate  2.^ 

Beech  wood  Center 
To  Celebrate  Third  IJirthdav 


Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center  will  celebrate  its 
.Ird  birthday  with  a 
community  barbecue 
Saturday,  Sept.  22.  at  5  p.m. 
at  225  Fenno  St..  Wollaston. 

Live  entertainment  will 
provide  the  background  for 
this  community  event.  The 
menu    will    include    steak. 


,ZZA    SUBS  pAS^^eAfO°n 

CHUCK  WAGON  r^=^! 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT*^^" 
Bring  This  Ad  &  Get    0M. 


"f 


1  Oo« 

YOUR  ORDER 


Expires  9/19/84 
Limit:  1  coupon  per  customer 
Not  valid  with  other  coupons 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

6.56  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  F^ore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  J^A   TmO 

N{W  HOURS    Sun.  Thurt    nam.10p.m  4|^'lUl^ 


homemade  salads  and  pies 
and  a  chiUlicn's  selection. 

Community  service 
awards  will  be  presented  to 
persons  who  have  contri- 
buted greatly  throughout 
the  past  three  years. 

Call  the  center  at  471- 
5712  for  tickets. 


Dance  Co.  Sees  '42  Street' 


More  than  30  members 
and  friends  of  the  Dance 
Company  were  present  for 
the  studio's  first  threatre 
party  of  the  season  recently 
at  the  Boston  showing  of 
"42nd  Street." 

Before  the  show,  all 
guests  were  invited  to  a 
wine  and  cheese  party  at 
the  studio.  516  Washington 
St..  Quincy  Point. 


Don  Bigger,  director  and 
owner  of  the  school,  organ- 
ized and  escorted  the 
group. 

The  studio  is  holding 
registration  for  the  fall 
season.  Classes  are  avail- 
able for  all  ages  in  various 
forms  of  dance. 

For  more  information, 
call  479-0646. 


IRISH 
NIGHX 

LUKE'S  LOUNGE 

with 

Mike  Connclley 

and  the  Celticaires 

FRIDAY,  SEPT.  14th 

472-9198 


51-57  Granite  St. 
Quincy,  MA 


_M -Sunday  12  to  4  only-^-i^ 

Quincy  > 
lobster 


1 40  Granite  St., 
Next  to  Fruit  lasket 


lobsH* 


472-1230 

7" 


-  expires  Sept. 


I  '"         EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster  j 
I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat  j 

I  No  FfBshBf  Fhh  0f  Any  Prieel 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef **-95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiona *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod '5-'5 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf *<-95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana  **''5 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs *6-'5 

•  Chicken  Warsala **'5 

'Abovo  spectoh  SM^vM'Hith  fresh  garden  salad, 

homofflode    soup    and    your   choice   of   potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Spociols 


Dinner  Specials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.m. 


►0- 


(p 


c^^^ 


ladies  Night  •  Wed  I  Thurs.  -  Cocktols  M.50 
Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.ni. 

Uv«  MtartoinmMt  in  our  loenge 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
"^  Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 


(r,    i  Sot     11   am 


^ii^»»^N^N<»^>^ 


472-1115  _ 


PaKc  24   Quincy  Sun    Thursd.*).  Scplrmber  13.  I9S4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 

WHAT  DOES  rmr  sav?) 


By  Warren  Sattler 


starscope"^ ''^^ 


by  Clare  Annswell 


fiRAMPA'S  BOY 


HU^BAI^P!  rAKB.  /V\E  FOR 


WEEK  OF:  SEPTEMBER  13 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

When  it  comes  to  advice,  you're  better  at  dispensing  than  at  receiving 
Stubborn  friend  becomes  a  little  more  flexible,  but  don't  expect  a  com 
plete  about  face 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Intuition  Is  not  as  sharp  as  you  think  -  especially  with  regard  to 
money  matters  Writing  is  a  present  strength  Express  your  feelings 
and  imagination  through  the  written  word 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20  ^   ,    ,       ^ 

information  about  friends  is  not  as  reliable  as  you  may  think.  Loved 
one's  generosity   -  timewise  and  moneywise   -   proves  an  unex 
pected  pleasure  through  this  period. 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Some  touchy  matters  at  home  or  on  the  job  require  prompt  attention^ 
Communication  difficulties  may  delay  a  trip  or  a  plan  Budget  and 
health  require  a  careful  review. 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

Optimism  is  your  middle  name  and  wins  you  admirers  and  sup- 
porters. Partnership  arrangements  can  be  favorably  launched  by 
Wednesday  Guarantees  should  be  in  writing 

CANCER  -  June  22-JuIy  22  .         c      j 

Career  matter  is  stalemated,  but  carry  on  with  present  chores   Friend 
counts  on  you  for  support  -  likely  regarding  a  romantic  matter 
Status  at  home  improves. 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

Unexpected  arrivals  can  lead  to  a  social  dilemma  -  and  tact  is  all- 
important  Repair  work  requires  prompt  attention  -  but  don't  look 
for  cut-rate  assistance 

VIRGO  -  August  23-Septeniber  22 

Spend  time  arranging  priorities   —  particularly  ones  that  relate  to 
education  and  career  path.  Watch  tendency  to  go  to  extremes  -  ex 
aggeraling,  overestimating,  etc. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

One-time  rival  becomes  a  supporter  Beware  of  pranksters  and  prac 
tical  jokers,  especially  toward  the  weekend  Home  improvement  plan 
is  highlighted  through  this  period 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

People  from  faraway  places  contact  you  for  information  or  advice 
Travel  dream  may  begin  to  materialize    Relationship  benefits  from  a 
lighter  approach 
SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Behind  the  scenes,  strings  are  being  pulled  that  may  affect  your  pro 
fessional  or  academic  future;  be  bright  -  and  be  natural  Romantic 
relationship  perks  up  on  weekend 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Good  week  for  talking  out  a  difficult  problem,  but  choose  your  confi- 
dant with  care.  Financial  dispute  needs  prompt  and  effective  resolu- 
tion; make  this  a  priority  item. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Wherever  you  go,  you  manage  to  learn  something  The  next  four 
months  should  therefore  be  filled  with  knowledge  -  for  travel  ap- 
pears on  the  horizon.  Watch  tendency  to  concern  yourself  with  too 
many  details  while  ignoring  the  larger  concepts. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK  ^^     ^ 

September  13th,  singer  Mel  Tormc;  14th,  actress  Joey  Hcatherton; 
15th,  actress  Margaret  Lockwood;  16th,  jan  great  B  B.  King;  17th, 
actor  John  Ritter;  18th,  actor  Robert  Blake,  19th,  actress  Twiggy. 


gQElilia      QSEli 


Crossw(Q)irdl  p 


35.  Musicol  note 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


THEU.^.  COhfiT/TUnON, 
fi^D  ru/tCE  f^£S^P£^r 
OFfyt  UNlTBPSr/iTBS 

weio^ep  100  IBS.  hb 
u/fi5  rf^£  SNORTS sr 
pp£^/PBNr  ^r  fjve 
PBBrFouR  /Ncues/ 


eeNUWB  tvoR/ooeswr 

CQMe  ONLY  FROM  £L£'  ^ 
PUfiHTS.  lTCfiNC0M€FROM 
U/flLRUi  AND  BOflRS  TOSKS. 


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 


aj.  Coates 


1.     R 


fl.  Pfl/MC£  B.  QOCEH  C.EMPEROR 


2. 


A  DRUM  B  PETAL.  C.  fiflRDEH 


R 

A 

S 

E 

N 

S^ta' 


T 

E 

E 

N 

L 

T 

3. 


fl.  SOOTHE  B   SOPT  C  iHRiTf^TB 


'A^- 


CICAOAS  NRl/£  THBIR 
NEAR/N6  O^ANS 
/^  THEIR  STOMACHS. 


4.     L 


CJLu.:T-AtuuiLuujMv  tfiL  dOA,"  JiatHJioiLXfu.  jUi^t^ 
\j>.3rn3ryp /t  ?-3^i-'■^/^^g    »-3UHH^Z    'y-yuzoi:%j^— 


ACROSS 

I.  Musical  study  gg;^9* 
6.  Chalice  cloth   ^^-  '-°"^ 
1 1 .  Legal 

outhority 
14.  Comporotive 
ending 


41 
43. 

45 


15.  Require 

16.  Building 
additions 

17.  Whale 
19.  Retoin 

21.  Girl's 
nickname 

22.  Sea  swallow 
24.  Componions 

26.  Compass 
point 

27.  Trim 
29.  Edicts 
31.  Binds 

33.  Mokes  lace 


ry 

Finish 

Break 

suddenly 

Place 
46.  Wild  cry 
48.  Spanish  jar 

50.  Italion  river 

51.  Thesis 
Frozen  rain 
Comes  closer 


54. 
55. 


3. 


DOWN     4. 

1.  Evict  5. 

2.  Large  soup 
dish  6. 


Lots' 

birthplace 

Noise 

Biblical 

spring 

Before  Christ 

(obbr.) 

Americon 

indion 


iMtuy. 


/ 

t 

i 

i 

r 

■ 

■ 

fc 

7 

<- 

1 

lO 

II 

11 

(3 

>i 

I 

IS 

■ 

/fr 

n 

It 

1 

11 

1^ 

to 

■ 

II 

It. 

I 

It 

IS 

■ 

u. 

1 

XI 

i*^ 

■ 

l1 

30 

f/M 

■■ 

li 

■ 

31 

■ 

M 

sy 

m 

is 

M 

V 

li 

■ 

» 

v« 

11 

HI 

■ 

f7 

«s 

V'V 

I 

¥S 

n, 

■ 

VI 

Vf 

■ 

so 

V 

« 

Si 

5* 

■ 

m 

is 

BgQQlg]      BElDlDi] 


9I-I-*-  Soluliort 

8.  Little  brook 

9.  Songs  for  one 
10.  Come 

afterword 

12.  Profound 

13.  Perfect 
18.  Weight 

allowance 
20.  Piece  of  land 
23.  Brod 
25.  Hit 

28.  Golf  mounds 
30.  Cease 
32.  Spanish  title 

34.  Mental 
dullness 

35.  Gives 
nourishment 

36.  Iron  block 
38.  A  seasoning 
40.  Short  jockets 
42.  Prescrit>ed 

amount 
44.  Scheme 
47.  Point  of 

composs 
49.  Consunned 

52.  And  (Fr.) 

53.  Diphthong 


Thursday,  September  I.V  I9II4  Quincy  Sun    Page  25 


Program  schedule  fur  Quincy 
Cablesystems  from  Sept.  13  to 
Sept.  23: 

Thursday,  Sept.  13: 

7:28  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  p.m.  Political  Forum: 
Senate  Candidates 

Sp.m.  Onl.ine:(LIVE)join 
host  Diane  Solander  and  guest 
for  a  discussion  on  domestic 
violence  (Premiere) 

8:30  p.m.-  Newsmakers: 
Quincy  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  answers  the 
questions  of  media  panelists. 

9  p.m.  Cabletalk:  Dr. 
Wayne  Wescott 

9:30  p.m.  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  call-in  your 
questions  and  receive 
astrological  advice. 

Friday,  Sept.  14: 

2:58  p.m.  ~  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p.m.  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  The  First  Day  of  School 

3:30  p.m.  Ready. ..Set... 
Sew:  Janet  McGlynn  sews 
unitards. 

4  p.m.  Ice  Hockey:  Pro-Am 
Jr.  League  Series  Detroit's  Jr. 
Redwings  vs.  Boston's  Jr. 
Bruins  (R) 

6    p.m.      Political    Forum: 
Senate  Candidates 
.Saturday,  Sept.  IS: 
10:30  a.m.     Maryson 

1 1  a.m.  Spirit  and  the 
Bride 

12  a.m.     Devotions 
Sunday,  Sept.  16: 

7:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

8  p.m.  — The  Screening 
Room:  host  Bob  .Aicardi  with 
movie  resiews 

S:30     p.m.-    Newsmakers: 


Mayor  McCauley  (R) 

9  p.m.  On-Line:  Domestic 
Violence  (R) 

9:30  p.m.  Cabletalk:  Dr. 
Wayne  Wescott  (R) 

Monday,  Sept.  17: 

7:30  p.m.  City  Council 
Meeting    Ch.  56  Live. 

6:28  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

6:30  p.m.  Coaches  Corner: 
Season  Premiere  host  Charles 
Ross  brings  you  Quincy  High's 
first  game  of  the  season.  Meet 
the  coach  and  key  players. 
(Live) 

9  p.m.  The  Inside  Stock- 
broker: (Live)  witH  host  Doug 
Guarino 

9:30  p.m.  Soapscene:  Mary 
Travers  with  soap  opera 
updates 

Tuesday,  Sept.  18: 

7:13  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
'imes 

7:15  p.m.     Soapscene  (R) 

7:30  p.m.  Second  Opinion: 
Dr.  Dennis  Golden  and  guest 
answer  phone  questions  (Live) 

8  p.m.  -Baseball:  Indepen- 
dent League  Teams  The 
Quincy  Sheriff's  vs.  the 
Dorchester  Mill  Streams. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  19: 

7:28  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  p.m.  City  Council 
Meeting  (R)       Ch.  56 

7:30  p.m.     DT-TV 

8  p.m.  Brady's  Beat:  willi 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  p.m.  Families:  Dr. 
Ron  Hersch  with  a  discussion 
on  communication  disorders. 

9  p.m.     Solidarity  (R) 
9:33  p.m.     Acupuncture 
Thursday,  Sept.  20: 

7:28    p.m.     Rhymes   of  the 


Times 

7:30  p.m.  The  Small 
Business  Special:  with  host 
Claude  Lancome 

8  p.m.  OnLine:(LIVE)join 
host  Diane  Solander  and  guests 
discussing  local  pollution 
problems. 

8:30  p.m.  Newsmakers:  to 
be  announced 

9  p.m.  Cabletalk;  Bloopers 
(R) 

9:30  p.m  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  Sept.  21: 

2:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p.m.  -  Library  Book  Nook 
3:30    p.m.     Ready  ..Set. 

Sew:  Janet  McGlynn  demon- 
strates simple,  but  creative 
sewing  projects 

4  p.m.     I  his  Old  Heap 
4:30  p.m.     Feelin'  Fine:  with 

Eddie  Albert 

5  p.m.  Coaches  Corner: 
host  Charles  Ross  brings  you 
Quincy  High's  season  opener. 

.Saturday,  .Sept.  22: 
10:30  a.m.     Maryson 

1 1  a.m.— Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.     Devotions 
Sunday,  Sept.  23: 

7:43  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:45  p.m.  P.M.  Connec- 
tion: l,ocal  news  and  features 
including  aerobics  and  software 
for  the  small  business  owner 
(Live) 

8  p.m.  The  Screening 
Room:  host  Bob  Aicardi  with 
movie  reviews. 

8:.W  p.m.     Newsmakers  (R) 

9  p.m.  On-Line:  with  host 
Diane  Solander  (R) 

9:30  p.m.  Cabletalk: 
Bloopers  (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,  5:30  P.M.,  7:30  P.M 
Tuesdays,  10  A.M.,  5:30  P  M  . 
7:30  I'.M. 


Wednesdays,     10    A.M. 
I'M,  7:30  P.M. 


5:30 


Thursdays,  10  AM  .  5:30  P  M 

7:. 10  P.M. 

Fridays.   10  A.M..  5:30  P.M. 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  AM,  2  P.M. 


The  United  States  Power 
Squadron  Sail  and  Powor 
Boating  course  will  start 
Monday,  Sept.  17,  at  Brain- 
tree  High  School  at  7:30 
p.m. 


Boating  Course  Starts  Sept.  1 


n 
i 


The  boating  course, 
which  consists  of  10  weekly 
sessions,  is  taught  by  local 
USPS  volunteers  as  a  public 


service. 

For     more 
call  773-2334. 


information. 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 

New  treatment  for  glau- 
coma has  been  developed  at, 
New  \n\\,  Mospital-(  orncll 
Medical  (enter.  Focusing 
waves  of  ultrasound  into  the 
front  of  the  eye  has  relieved 
high  internal  pressure  in  the 
eye.  even  in  cases  where 
surgery  had  failed. 

Norwegian  scientists  have 
found  a  strong  correlation 
between  coffee  drinking  and 
signiricantly  elevated  blood 
cholesterol  levels. 
* 

Prosthetic  toe  joint  for 
patients  with  an  arthritic  toe 
joint  can  provide  good  pain 
relief,  says  an  orthopedic 
surgeon  at  the  I'niversity  of 
(aliforniaat  San  Francisco. 
The  joint,  made  of  silicone 
and  rubber,  gives  good  toe 

strength,  loo. 

• 

Though  pregnant  women 
need  calcium  and  magne- 
siam  oxide  can  interfere 
with  the  absorption  of  iron. 

* 

Cyclosporin,  the  drug  that's 
been  so  effective  in 
preventing  organ-transplant 
rejection,  has  now  been 
approved  by  the  FDA.  (Its 
earlier   use  was  considered 

experimental.) 

• 

When  new  drugs  become 
available,  you'll  Tind  them  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

You  can  depend  on  our 
experienced  pharmacists. 


Braden  and  Buchanan 
aim  at  the  issues. 

Cable  News  Network  is  your  link  to  Cam- 
paign '84.  Get  caught  up  in  CROSSFIRE 
from  Washington,  every  week- 
night  on  CNN.  And  watch 
CNN  all  fall  for  the  most 
complete  coverage  of 
Campaign  '84  along 
\Anth  24-hours  of  news, 
sports,  weather  fea- 
tures and  more 
everyday. 


Cable  Channel 
479-2936 


Harold  -  Golden  Debate 
On  Sun  Ch.  8 


This  week's  debate  be- 
tween Slate  Senator  Paul 
Harold  and  challenger 
Richard  Golden  will  be 
shown  tonight  (Thursday) 
on  Quincv  Sun  Ch.  8. 

It  will  be  shown  at  8  p.m. 


immediately  following  the 
7:.10  p.m.  News  Report, 
and  repeated  Friday  at  6 
p.m.  following  the  5:30 
News  Report. 

The     debate,     held     at 


Braintree  High  School 
Monday  night,  was  video- 
taped by  Sun  Ch.  8  and  will 
be  shown  in  its  entirety. 

The  debate  was  video- 
taped by  Sun  Ch.  8  camera- 
man J.  Walter  Green. 


Fitness  Specialist  On  Cable  Talk 


Dr.  Wayne  L.  Wcstcott. 
strength  and  fitness 
specialist,  will  be  the  guest 
on  the  weekly  Cable  Talk 
program  to  be  aired  on  Ch. 
3  tonight  (Thursday)  at  9:30 
p.m.  and  Sunday.  Sept.  16 
at  9  p.m. 

Dr.  Wcstcott  has  served 
as  instructor  of  Physical 
Education,  Assistant  Coach 


of  track  and  field,  and  Co- 
ordinator of  Physical  Fit- 
ness at  Pcnn  State. 

He  is  Director  of  Cardio- 
vascular Fitness  and 
Strength  Fitness  at  the  Old 
Colony  YMCA  in  Brwkton 
where  he  has  developed  a 
model  strength  fitness  pro- 
gram and  conducted  re- 
search    in     the     area     of 


strength  training. 

He  is  the  author  of  a 
college  textbook  "Strength 
Fitness:  Physiological  Prin- 
ciples and  Training  Tech- 
niques" and  has  written 
over  20  articles  in  profes- 
sional journals. 

Dr.  Wcstcott  will  be 
interviewed  by  Cable  Talk 
host  John  Noonan.  Pro- 
gram producer  is  Bob  Gohl. 


'On  Line'  Debuts  On  Cable  Ch.  3 


"On-Line".  an  issues 
series  dealing  with  news- 
worthy subjects  on  the 
community,  stale  and  local 
levels,  premieres  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  8  p.m.  on 
Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision, cable  Ch3. 

Kach  "On-Line"  pro- 
gram features  experts  on 
the  subject  under  discus- 
sion who  share  their  know- 
ledge and  experience  with 
the  viewers.  Viewers,  in 
turn,  have  an  opportunity 
to  call  in  and  share  their 
own  opinions  on  each  issue. 

The  first  program  will 
cover  domestic  violence 
against  women.  Joining 
host  Diane  Solander  to  dis- 
cuss this  growing  problem 
will  be  Joan  Quinlan.  the 
governor's       advisor      on 


women's  issues;  Sandy 
Baler,  planning  director  of 
DOVE,  the  shelter  for 
battered  women;  Josephine 


Mattina.  DOVE's  legal 
advocate;  and  a  police 
officer  trained  to  deal  with 
domestic  violence. 


ENNY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


niisterSUB 

64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


328  9764 


YOU  DESERVE 

THE  BEST 
ON  CABLE  TV. 


BRAVO  IS  THE  BEST! 

The  Best  Movies,  ThE  Best  PerIormances: 
ThE  Movie  SERvicE  Wirh  A  Plus. 

The  Eyes  ^  of  eaiincy 

Coble  Channel  44 
479-2936 

The  Best  on  CAbU  TV 

BRAVO""  and  BRAVO  Logo"'  are  service  marks  of  Bravo  Company  C  Bravo  1984 
QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


mm 


Page  26  Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  S(plrmb«r  \X  1984 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'Xie*  ^^f^^  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  OEIIVERY 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  83F2576-A1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
Ihc  estate  of  HELEN  E. 
SHINKWIN  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  County,  deceased, 
intestate. 

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 
Counts  of  Norfolk,  in  accord- 
ance with  llic  offer  set  out  in 
said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to vou  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dcdhani  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  seventeenth  day  of  October 
l')H4,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  fourth  day  of 
September.  I9H4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
9  13-20-27.  M 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  83F925 
Notice  of  Fiduciarv's  Account 
To  MARGARET  M. 
JENKINS  and  to  all  persons 
interested  in  the  estate  of 
MARGARET  M.  JENKINS  of 
Quincy,  in  said  County,  a 
person  under  conservatorship, 
and  to  her  heirs  apparent  or 
presumptive. 

You  arc  hereby  notified 
pursuant  Kv  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P. 
Rule  ""2  that  the  first  and  final 
account  ot  Margaret  .M. 
Jenkins  as  Conservator  (the 
fiduciary)  of  thi'  property  of 
said  ward  has  hceii  presented 
to  said  Court  for  allowance. 

It  \ou  desire  to  preserve 
your  ri^ht  to  file  an  objection  to 
said  account,  you  or  your 
attornev  nuist  file  a  v  ritten 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedhain  on  or  before  the  third 
day  of  October.  1484.  the  re- 
turn day  of  this  citation.  You 
may  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
the  fkhiciar\ .  or  to  the  attorney 
for  the  fiduciary,  obtain  with- 
out cost  a  copy  of  said  account. 
It  you  desire  to  object  to  any 
item  ol  said  account,  you  must, 
in  addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
within  thirty  days  after  said 
return  da\  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  ser\ed 
upon  the  fiduciarv  pursuant  to 
Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  filth  day  of 
Septcmher.  1484. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
4   1.1  84 


\^^±^^=-    Complete  Line 
terSg^  of 

\sm^hw^^\^-<^.    Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


Hour*: 
Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-6 
Wad.  10-« 
Thurt.  10-9 
FrI.  10-9 
Sat  9-5 


O 


SARNOOOR 

More  Than  I  n/inished  Furniture 

f  19  (olumbian  S|. 
S  Ue\  mouth,  Mass.  3.^7-040^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COM.MONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No,  14.11.11 
\i>  all  persons  interested  in 
the     estate     of     MF:NRY     H. 
ALLEN  late  of  Quiiicv  in  said 
CountN ,  deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  lor  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased 
w  hich  is  situated  in  C  hathani  in 
the  County  of  Barnstable,  in 
aicordance  with  the  offer  sit 
out  in  said  petition. 

It  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-ninth  dav  of 
September  1484.  the  return 
dav  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twentv-second 
dav  of  August. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
8  .10  4  q- 1 3 '84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.84P2l65EI 

Estate      of      HELEN       M. 
JOHN.SON    late   of  Quincv   in 
the  Counlv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abo\e-cai5tioiie(l 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  and  codicil  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and 
allowed  and  that  WILLIA.M  D. 
JACKSON  of  Quinc>  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
w  ithoiit  suretv  on  the  bond. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  voiir  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  ill  the  forenoon  on 
September  2().  1484. 

Ill  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
w  ithin  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
iiotiie  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBHRJ  M. 
FOKD.  F!sqiiire.  First  .lustice 
of  said  C  (uirt  at  Dedham.  the 
twciits -ninth  da>  of  .August,  in 
the  vear  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv  -fiiur. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
4    11   84 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


Notice  of  Hearing 

The  (  ommonwcalth  of  Massachusetts 

Department  of  I'ublic  Works 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Section  I, 
(  hapter  81  of  the  CenersI  laws,  the  Department  of 
Public  Works  will  hold  the  Annual  F'ublic  Hearing  for 
the  open  discussion  of  questions  relating  to  the  public 
roads  in  Norfolk  (ount>,  on  luesda>.  Sept.  IS.  1 984  at 
2  p.m.  in  the  Dedham  Town  fiall.  Br>ant  St..  Dedham. 


Department  of  Public  Works 

Robert  T.  Tierne\ 

Kllen  Di(ieronimo 

Kenneth  Kruckeme>er 

.lane  (iar\ey 

Martha  Keardon 

C  ommissioners 


Fowkes'  Hat  Tricks 
Give  Budget  7-4  Win 


Bobby  and  Richie 
Fowkcs  each  had  a  hat  trick 
to  lead  Budget  Rcnt-A-Car 
to  a  7-4  mn  over  Daycc's 
Place  in  the  opening  game 
of  the  Executive  HtKkey 
League  season  Monday 
night  at  the  Youth  Arena. 

Mike  Stolier  scored 
Budget's  other  goal.  Rich 
Fowkes  had  four  assists. 
Bob  F'owkes  and  .Stolier  two 


For  Dayce's  Kevin  Lewis 
had  two  goals  and  Doug 
McLean  and  Jack  Valie  one 
each.  Jack  Duffy  had  three 
assists  and  Lewis,  McLean 
and  Dave  Mullen  one  each. 
Cjoalic  Art  Boyle  had  the 
shutout  as  Beau's  Place 
blanked  Luke's  Lounge. 
2-0.  Seott  Linseoti  and 
Frankie  Guest  had  tht 
goals  and  Guest  and  Ken 

Noone  had  assists. 


Grogan's  Business 

Machines  defeated  Adams 
Sporting  Goods,  4-2.  with 
John  Emmoft,  Jack  Crow- 
ley. Paul  Veneziano  and 
Dick  McCabe  scoring  the 
goals.  Emmoft  had  two 
assists  and  Paul  Hannon 
one.  Paul  O'Brien  scored 
both  goals  for  Adams  with 
Billy  Hansen  having  an 
assist. 


Boston.  Massachusetts 
September  1.1.  19X4 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSAC  HUSFTfS 

THi:  TRIAL  COURT 

IHEPROBAIEAND 

FAMIIYCOUKI 

Norfolk  Di\  ision 

Docket  No.  84F'20"I-EI 
In  RUTH  W  WIGCilN  of 
Quincy  in  the  C  ounty  ot  Nor- 
folk and  to  all  persons 
interested  in  the  estate  of 
MILTON  B.  WIGGIN  late  of 
Quincv  in  the  Countv  of  Nor- 
folk. To  JOHN  COREY  of 
Wcvniouth  in  said  Counts, 
court  appointed  guardian  ad 
litem  for  spouse.  RUIH  W. 
WIGGIN. 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abo\e-ca,)tioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
CARLTON  W.  SPENCER  of 
Boston  in  the  County  of  Suffolk 
be  appointed  executor  named 
in  the  will  withinit  surety  on 
the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  2b,  1484. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M, 
FORD.  F-.squire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirtieth  day  of  August  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THO.MAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
4    1.1  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHL'SETfS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBAfT  AND  FAMILY 

CtJURI  DEPART.MENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  8IF2824.FI 
Notice  of  Fidiic  lary's  Account 
To  the  Attorney  General 
office  of  said  Commonwealth 
and  to  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ETHEL  F. 
FLF-!MING  also  known  as 
ETHEL  FRANCES  FLEMING 
late  of  Quincy,  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

You  are  hereb\  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  first  account  of 
JAMES  J.  FLEMING  and 
JOHN  E.  JOHNSON  as  Execu- 
tors (the  fiduciary)  of  said 
estate  has  been  presented  to 
said  Court  for  allowance. 

If  \ou  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-sixth  day  of  September, 
1484.  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  ans  item  of  said 
account,  vou  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 
C  oiirt  upon  motion  ma>  order  a 
written  statement  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each  objection  thereto,  a 
copv  to  be  served  upon  the 
fidiaiar\  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Cu    P.  Rule.V 

Witness.  ROBERT  M 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  C  ouri.  this  iwents-ninth 
das  ot  ,\ugusl.  1484. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
4    II  84 


With  the  regular  season 
in  its  final  week,  the 
.laehnig  Chiropractic  Club 
of  Quincy.  with  a  ''-.1 
record,  is  battling  for  a 
playoff  spot  in  the  Ridge 
Raequeiball  Club  fall 
basketball  league. 

.laehnig  split  two  games 
during  the  past  week, 
easily  topping  Blue  Star. 
S5-.12.  and  dropping  a  50-48 
squeaker  to  the  Braintrec 
Cutters. 

In  the  win  over  Bliif  Star 


Jaehnig  Club  Fighting 
For  Playoff  Spot 


Dave  Hassan  paced  the 
club  with  1.5  points.  Steve 
Mele  had  10.  Mark  Jaehnig 
nine,  .lohn  Jamieson  eight. 
Mike  (iranahan  eight.  Mike 
Granahan  si.x,  Mike  Wilson 
four,  Mike  Jaehnig  two  and 
Dan  Jaehnig  one. 

Jaehnig  was  unable  to 
hold  on  to  an  early  lead  in 
the  loss  to  the  Cutters. 
Mark  .laehnig  had  17 
points,  Granahan  12  and 
B;)b  Eastman  eight. 

The  Mount,  a  team  made 


up  of  recent  North  Quincy 
High  stars,  leads  the 
league  with  an  H-0  record, 
led  by  Mark  Millane, 
Moose  Mallory.  Jim 
Halloran.  Joel  Devlin,  Billy 
Murphy  and  Bob  Evans. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Miller  A.C..  5-2;  Me-Offs. 
5-2;  Jaehnig.  7-,3:  Hanna 
Club.  6-.3:  DC  Club.  5-.3: 
O'Brien  Oil.  5.3;  Cutters. 
,3-6;  Armstrong.  2-5;  Emis- 
sions. 2-6;  Selects.  2-7.  and 
Blue  Star.  2-8. 


Camp  Fire  Registration   Sept.  12 


Quincy  Camp  Fire  will 
hold  registration  night 
Wednesday.  Sept.  12.  at  7 
p.m.  at  United  First  Parish 
Church,  1306  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Center. 

A  brief  program  and  film 
will  explain  Camp  Fire,  a 
national  non-profit  youth 
organization  active  in 
Quincy  :,ince  1910. 

Members  meet  weekly  in 
clubs  for  field    trips,    arts 


and  crafts,  service  projects, 
and  skill  building.  There 
arc  also  such  city  wide 
events  as  a  square  dance, 
splash  parties,  and  camp- 
outs.  This  year's  program 
will  include  council-wide 
activities  celebrating  Camp 
Fire's  75th  birthday  nation- 
wide. 

Red  Cross  classes  in 
health  and  safety  will  be 
offered  for  the   first   time 


this  year.  Leaders  trained 
by  the  Quincy  chapter  of 
the  American  Red  Cross 
w  ill  teach  these  classes. 

Progress  through  the 
Camp  Fire  program  is 
marked  with  the  presenta- 
tion of  emblems  and  Honor 
Beads  at  the  annual  Grand 
Council  Fire. 

For  further  information, 
contact     Brenda    Chin    at 

479-1577. 


CLASSIFIED 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  C  OURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 P2204EI 

Estate  of  MARY  V. 
SHAUGHNESSY  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  JOANNE 
V,  RYAN  of  Quincv  in  the 
Counts  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
w  ithout  surety  on  the  bond. 

It  \ou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1():()()  111  the  forenoon  on 
October  .1.  1484. 

In  addition  you  shiuild  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  till'  petition,  giving  the 
specifk  gn)unds  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  Dedham,  the 
finirth  dav  of  September,  in  the 
\iar  ot  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nini  hundred  and  eights  -four 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Refjister  of  Probate 
4    1.1  84 


NURSES 
AIDES 

Full  Time  —  Part  Time 
7-3  or  11-7  Shifts 

MARIAN  MANOR,  a  mocjern  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  the  Personnel 
Office,  2288-3333  ext.  22. 

MARIAN  MANOR 


1 30  Dorchester  St. 


South  Bostoa  MA 


WORK  ON  SOUTH  SHORE 

4-COLOR  STRIPPER 

Excellent  opportunity  for  an 
experienced  4  Color  Stripper  with  full 
knowledge  of  pre-press  operation. 
Excellent  working  conditions  in  modern 
plant,  full  benefits.  Call  for  an 
appointment. 

THE  SMITH  PRINT,  INC. 

Norwell  871-0640  or  337-3000 


Thursday.  September  1.1.  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  27 


IS^t^^si  CLASSIFIED  ADS! 


FOR  SALE 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  lite-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock.  Stereo,  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  p  m 

TF 


Claan  Solid  Fill  For  Sale 

Dirt  cheap 

(mostly  broken  asphalt  &  gravel) 

479-4000 

TRUNDLE  BED 

Twin  size 

(ike  new  condition 

includes  2  mattresses 

Call  479-5493 

227-51 11 -ask  for  Debbie 


HELP  WANTED 


WANTED 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


BUYING 

Ruga,  PalnUngt,  Fumltur* 

AnUquas  Etc. 

John  Roaaalla  Auction  Co. 

479-7899 

»/J7 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.00  cash  for  your 
refngerators.  air  conditioners 
925-9548  anytime.' 

9/20 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS.  $16,559  - 
$50.535/year  Now  hiring  Your 
area  Call  805-687-6000  ext  R- 
3019 

lO'ii 

LIVE  IN  COMPANION 

for  elderly  woman,  cooking,  light 
housekeeping   Five  days  a  week. 
drivers     license     necessary 
Wollaston  area  References 
472-8410 

9/13 


HELP  WANTED 
Reliable  Woman 

to  care  for  invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Ouincy  home  Wednesday, 
Thursday,  Fridays  3  p  m  to  1 1 
pm  Must  have  car  Call  Flo  after 
5pm   335-3927 

9/13 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameo  s, 
etc 

Call  Margaret 

472-3059 

WA. 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

PHOTOGRAPHY 
By  James 

Complete  Weddings 

$300  00 

Call  773-9367 

9/20 

Why  mail  away  your  precious 
memories''  Get  one  hour  photo 
processing  at  Foto  Fast  305 
Newport  Ave  $1  discount  with 
thisadi 

9  13 


PERSONALS 


EXPERIENCED 
CERTIFIED  TEACHER 
With  strong  phonetic 
training  available  for 
remedial  and  develop- 
mental tutoring  in  reading 
and  math.  Call 

472-0019 

9/13 


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  gilt  for 
forgiving  and  lorgetting  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  lor 
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  m  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  diflult  nature  Then 
publish  with  instructions  as  soon  as 
possible 

BK 
9/13 


HA  IRDRESSER  WA  \  TFA) 

Experienced.  Following  preferred 

but  not  necessar\. 

\\()LL\ST()\        479-2912 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 


9/20 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


ELECTROLYSIS 


UNWANTED  HAIR 

PERMANENTLY 

REMOVED 

Face,  Eyebrows, 
Body,  Legs  Hairline 

Dolores  MacMillon,R.E. 

299  Newport  Ave 
(across  Uo"^  Wollaston  MBTA) 

r.ffice  riouri  by  appointment 
rompiimentaiv  consultation  available 

471-9500  or  471-0214 


^^i^^^»p^w 


GUTTERS   READY   FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil,  lead, 
seal  Repair  or  Replace.  Al 
types.  Senior  Citizens 
discount 

Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
»/1J 

PJ'8  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

9/27 


INSTRUCTION 

DOLLS 

Make  your  owni 

Porcelain  reproductions 

Ceramics 

CallJune  843-5414  9/i3 

JOY  OF  MUSIC 

lessons  in 

voice  '  piano  '  organ 

328-0698 

10/4 

John  Horrlgan  Schooi 

Drums-Guitar-Plano-Bass- Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and  song- 
writing 

773-3588 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 
(Comptoltly  R*(no<l«l*d) 

Hoi^hs  Neck  Post  No  380, 
American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 
^ 479-6149 

Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers. 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Bks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2223 


TF 


Hill  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  ol  C  Building, 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 
SERVICES 


COLO  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial    and    Residential 
Installation  and  repair    Prompt 
Reliable  Service  RES  328- /43S 
Jack  Lombard.  ,.,  , 

I  Z    n 


HOME  CLEANING 

No  time  to  do  that  (home-office) 
cleaning  you  d  like  to  get  done  I 
can  help'  Quality  work  donedays 
or  evenings  Excellent  ref  Call 
Carol  s  Cleaning  Service  696- 
4079 

9/13 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I II  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous   Service  guaranteed 
471-5133  .,2yg 


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: 
oven  cleaning  &  kitchen 
cabinets  washed  down  & 
waxed.  Very  reasonable. 
Please  call: 

848-4390 

9/27 


SERVICES 


Fabulous  50't  D.J.'t 

Spinning  fond  mcmorlet  of  the 
40  s  to  theearly  60 1  Available  for 
fund  ralaera 

John  or  Pat 
328-0979 


CLEAN  SWEEP 

•  Garages  •  Backyards 

•  Attics  •  Cellars 

•  Small  BMgs  •  Debris 
Removed  Removed 


Also 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  5  P  M 

337-0196 


9/20 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152  ,,,, 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
SERVICES 


WAS  YOUR  HOME 
BUILT  AFTER  1956? 

It  you  are  paying  more  than 
$209  for  $60,000  of  Homeowners 
Insurance,  call  now  for  further 
information 

RUTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC. 
/9-1372,  Ask  for  Alan 

TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Shore 
Headquarters 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  Si    So  Quincy 
47?  1710 

TF 


■l  EXPERT 

|im   LAMP  REPAIR 

Bto  granite 

lb          LOCK  CO. 

'         IIUftMNCam.  OWKT 

'          lOfroun  ftniuui 

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 


.-M 


C^an/,^^ 


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 
D  Lost  and  Found 
D  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
D  Antique 

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
a  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  be 


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  tinnes  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,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 

QUINCY  SUN  &    |-|  ^jif.,  yQ^j^  g^^  ^^  yQ^j  ^.g^  g|5Q  ^ ^j ^  20  tlmcs  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,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
QUINCY  SUN  & 

SUN  CABLE  ^  ^'^^  y°'^''  ^^"  ^^'  y°^  ^^^  ^'^°  ""^^  ^^  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  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 

[  ]  Enclosed  is  j for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rtfun^  will  b«  nw^  at  thn  centrod  rott  in  th*  tvMit  •!  cwmHatiM. 
abbreviated  If   necessary.  \ito*m*.  Timdoy,  tOtOO  AJL     PImm  indu^  y*wr  ptMo*  mnkm  m  mL 


Pig*  2i    Quinc>  Sun    ThurMia;.  SepieinlKr  1.^  I9H4 


Political  AdverliMnant 


FOR 
BOB 
CERASOLI 

''Independence  is  more 
than  just  a  word. 
It's  a  way  of  life!" 


Bob  Cerasoli  May  Be  One  of   the  Younger  Representatives  On 
Beacon  Hill    But  He's  An  Old  Hand   At  Getting  Results 

Even  If  He  Has  To  Stand  Alone! 

When  Bob  entered  the  legislature  In  1975,  he  was  assigned  to  the  Joint 
Committee  on  Election  Laws.  With  the  committee,  he  immediately  set  to 
work  rewriting  Chapter  55  of  the  General  Laws  which  provides  for  full 
disclosure  of  campaign  contributions  and  expenditures. 

Results! 
Today,  Massachusetts  has  one  of  the  toughest 
Campaign  Finance  Reporting 
Laws  in  the  Country 

At  a  time  when  people  have  become  frustrated  with  the  political  system 
and  its  leaders,  others  were  just  talking  about  tough  Ethics  Laws.  Bob  co- 
authored  and  co-sponsored  with  Common  Cause  IVIassachusetts  one  of 
the  strongest  state-wide  Ethics  Laws  ever  enacted  in  the  United  States. 

Bob  Cerasoli  did  something  about  it. 

Today,  Massachusetts  has  its  first  State  Ethics  Commission,  a  strong 
Conflict  of  Interest  Law  and  mandatory  Financial  Disclosure.  All  a  direct 
result  of  Bob  CerasoH's  legislation. 

When  things  started  to  get  out  of  hand  in  the  Massachusetts  House,  Bob 
Cerasoli  co-sponsored  a  proposal  to  televise  House  debates. 

Results! 

Now,  the  public  can  monitor  their  Representatives 

actions  on  T.V.  so  legislators  will 

act  more  responsibly  in  the  public  interest 

Bob  Cerasoli  did  something  about  it. 

As  the  youngest  Chairman  ever  appointed  to  the  House  Ethics 
Committee,  Bob  Cerasoli  forced  the  Legislature  to  take  action  against 
one  of  Its  own  members.  And  for  the  first  time  in  history.  Bob  Cerasoli 
presided  over  the  public  reprimand  of  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts 
House. 

Bob  Cerasoli  marches  to  a  different  drummer. . . 
And  it  is  being  heard  loud  and  clear  on  Beacon  Hill. . . 


I 


Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again! 

Elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Sept.  18 


Raymond  Dunn.  19  Murdoch  Ave.,  Quincy 


Xaeaqn  onq^d   ^"«-^0  eeu^oqi 


Vol.  16  No.  SI 


2b, 


The  Winners: 

Shamie,  Kerry,  Harold,  Cerasoli 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Senator  Paul  D.  Harold  and  Rep.  Robert 
A.  Cerasoli,  two  longtime  Quincy  legislators 
on  Beacon  Hill,  easily  turned  back  what  was 
expected  to  be  strong  challenge  in  Tuesday's 
primary  election. 


Harold,  who  first  won  the 
state  senate  seat  in  1978, 
piled  up  a  better  than  2-1 
margin  in  Quincy  over 
Richard  D.  Golden,  29,  of 
Quincy.  and  went  on  to 
increase  his  margin  in  the 
towns  of  Braintree,  Hol- 
brook  and  Avon. 

Harold  is  assured  of  re- 
election since  he  will  have 
no  opposition  in  the 
November  general  election. 

Cerasoli  demolished  his 
opponent.  Thomas  E. 
Tanner  of  Weymouth,  by  a 
margin  of  nearly  3-1  in  his 
home  Ward  2  Quincy  sec- 
tion of  the  3rd  Norfolk  Dis- 
trict and  barely  lost  the 
Weymouth  precincts  in 
claiming  victory. 

Cerasoli  also  is  assured 
of  re-election  since  he  too  is 
unopposed  in  November. 

In  other  races  in  Quincy: 

•  Lt.  Gov.  John  Kerry  of 
Boston  came  through  with  a 
nearly  1,300  vote  margin  in 
Quincy  over  Cong.  James 
M.  Shannon  of  Lawrence  in 
the  race  for  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  the  U.S. 
Senate. 

Statewide.  Kerry  edged 
Shannon  by  a  tiny  margin 
to  win  the  Democratic  nom- 
ination for  the  seat  being 
vacated  by  Sen.  Paul 
Tsongas,  who  is  retiring  for 
reasons  of  health. 

•  In  the  only  contest  on 
the  Republican  ballet, 
Raymond  Shamie,  the  con- 
servative Walpole  busi- 
nessman, overwhelmed  El- 
liot Richardson  of  Brookline 
enroute  to  winning  that 
party's  nomination  for  U.S. 
senator. 

Statewide,  Shamie,  in  his 
second  bid  for  a  Senate 
seat,  prevailed  over  Rich- 
ardson by  a  2-1  margin. 

The     voter    turnout     in 


Quincy  was  18,363,  or  39.8 
per  cent  of  the  city's  46,297 
registered  voters.  City 
Clerk  John  Gillis  had  pre- 
dicted a  35  per  cent  turn- 
out. 

Cerasoli's  fight  with 
Tanner  carried  overtones  of 
the  battle  between  House 
Speaker  Thomas  McGee  of 
Lynn  and  Rep.  George 
Keverian  of  Everett  for 
House  leadership. 

"1  feel  that  the  people  of 
the  Third  Norfolk  District 
rejected  the  politics  of 
Tommy  McGee  and  the 
shady  subculture  that 
exists  in  the  Beacon  Hill 
leadership,"  said  an  exult- 
ant Cerasoli,  a  Keverian 
supporter. 

"I'm  very,  very  glad  that 
the  people  of  Quincy  Point 
and  Weymouth  outright  re- 
jected the  empty  negative 
rhetoric  that  my  opponent 
put  forth.  We  decided  to 
take  the  high  road  and  not 
respond." 

Cerasoli  noted  that  Rep. 
Robert  Ambler  of  Wey- 
mouth, a  McGee  supporter, 
had  sent  out  a  letter  en- 
dorsing Tanner  and 
appeared  at  the  polls 
Tuesday  "holding  Tanner's 
hand  and  introducing  him 
to  the  voters." 

"1  lost  Weymouth  by  28 
votes,"  he  said.  "I  expect- 
ed it  would  be  close.  We 
were  up  against  a  strong 
Ambler  machine  and  the 
voters  rejected  it." 

Cerasoli's  margin  over 
Tanner  in  Quincy  was  2,088 
to  754. 

Golden  called  Harold  at 
10:45  p.m.  to  concede  the 
primary  fight  and  pledge 
his  support  of  the  Demo- 
cratic ticket  in  the 
November  election. 

(Cont'd  on  Page  24) 


RAYMOND  SHAMIE 


JOHN  KERRY 


PAUL  HAROLD 


ROBERT  CERASOLI 


Counselling  Service 
Subsitute  For  Escort  Plan? 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  thinks  he  has 
found  a  substitute  for  the 
controversial  "escort 
service"  clause  in  the  city's 
affirmative  action  plan  that 
will  be  acceptable  to  the 
MCAD. 

But  City  Council 
President  James  A.  Sheets 
see?  little  if  any  similarity 
between  the  South  West 
Community  Center's 
Housing  Resources  Pro- 
gram and  the  escort  service. 
with  its  implications  that 
Quincy  is  a  racist  city. 

And  Alex  Rodriguez, 
head  of  the  MCAD,  whose 
approval  or  disapproval  is 
the  key  to  the  substitution, 
still  hasn't  made  up  his 
mind. 

Meanwhile,  angry 
members  of  the  City  Council 
took  turns  Monday  night 
castigating  the  McCauley 
administration  and  Affirm- 
ative Action  Officer  Donald 
Hansen  in  particular  for 
locking  the  city  into  the 
plan. 

"You  bungled  it  publicly," 
Councillor  John  J.   Lydon 


Jr.  told  Hansen.  "1  see  you 
as  stirring  up  this  mess  by 
misrepresenting  the  city. 
You  highlighted  the  wrong 
things  to  the  MCAD." 

"It  is  a  sin  that  Quincy  is 
subjected  to  this  publicity  as 
being  a  racist  city,"  said 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon. 
"The  MCAD  is  using  us  as 
an  cxarr'ple  for  the  rest  of 
the  state.  1  don't  believe  we 
have  problems  of  bigotry." 

McCauley's  substitute  for 
the  escort  service  is  the 
Housing  Resources  Pro- 
gram which  has  been 
conducted  by  the  South 
West  Community  Center 
with  $20,000  in  state  funds 
for  the  past  eight  years. 

"That  is  not  an  escort 
service,"  said  Sheets.  "There 
is  no  escort  service  out  of 
South  West  now.  These  are 
counselling  services  that  are 
offered  to  everyone  who 
comes  into  the  city." 

Nevertheless,  he  said  he 
considered  the  substitution 
a  "reasonable  compromise." 

The  escort  service  clause 
is  not  very  specific,  saying 
only: 

"Escort  service  shall  be 
the  responsibility  of  the 
director  of  fair  housing  and 
will  be  closely  linked  with 
the  housing  counseling 
program.  The  service  is 
intended  to  show  those 
individuals     who     are 


unfamiliar  (or)  uncomfort- 
able with  the  city's 
neighborhoods  the  location 
of  available  housing.  Such  a 
service  mav  be  provided  bv 
another  agency  but  does  not 
necessarily  have  to  be  a 
contracted  service." 

Sheets  explained  that  the 
Housing  Resources  Pro- 
gram at  South  West  consists 
of  steering  newcomers  ttrttte 
areas  of  Quincy  and  other 
South  Shore  communities 
where  they  can  expect  to 
find  housing  in  their  income 
brackets.  No  escorts  are 
provided,  he  said. 

Three  new  points  of 
interest  in  the  city's 
affirmative  action  dispute 
with  the  state  emerged  from 
Hansen's  appearance  before 
the  Council  Monday  night. 

Gov.  Michael  S.  Dukakis 
considered  not  coming  to 
Quincy  for  the  ground- 
breaking of  the  Burgin 
Parkway  Extension  because 
of  the  affirmative  action 
controversy. 

"We  heard  from  a  person 
in  position  to  know  that  it 
was  possible  he  might  not 
come  if  the  matter  was  not 
resolved,"  said  McCauley. 
"He  questioned  if  everything 
is  all  right  down  here." 

The  memorandum  of 
agreement  on  the  affirnui- 
tive  action  plan  will 
terminate  in  two  years 
"unless  the  Commission,  by 


written  memorandum  to  the 
Mayor,  grants  an  extension 
for  another  two  years." 

Councillors   interpreted 
that     to     mean    that    the 
MCAD   could    unilaterally 
end  or  extend  the  agreement 
without  input  from  the  city, 
but     Hansen     said     his 
interpretation      was    that 
"unless  the   MCAD   got  a 
request  from  thc  Maynrttie 
agreement    would    not    be 
extended." 

When  Mayor  McCauley 
appoints  six  new  police 
officers  in  the  not  too  distant 
future,  four  will  be  selected 
from  the  regular  Civil 
Service  list  and  two  from  a 
list  of  "selective  certifica- 
tions" of  women  and 
Spanish  speaking  persons. 

"We  really  do  not  have  an 
agreement  here,"  said 
Sheets.  "Wc  have  a  directive 
sent  forth  by  the  MCAD  for 
the  Mayor  to  sign.  It  is  a 
misnomer  to  call  it  an 
agreement." 

Residents  of  Quincy  got 
one  consolation,  however, 
when,  in  a  letter  to 
McCauley.  the  MCAD's 
Rodriguez  conceded  that 
the  city  is  not  dangerously 
racist. 

"At  no  time  did  the 
MCAD  believe  that  persons 
of  color  were  subject  to  such 
danger  that  a  security 
escort  was  required,"  he 
acknowledged. 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 


Board  Grants  CV 
License  To  7-Eleven 


A  GOOD  DEED Scott  Stewart,  5,  of  Quincy  got  an  unexpected  reward  for  his  generosity 

from  the  Quincy  Fire  Department.  Scott  h«l  been  saving  tabs  f'"*"  *«*»-;;"Vt'^*r„ld 
new  bicycle.  But  when  he  heard  -bout  an  ailing  Quincy  youngster  "^^  "**«'«' ^elp  he  donated 
his  money  to  that  cause.  The  Fire  Department  heard  of  Scott  s  good  deed  and  decided  to  get  a 
bicycle  for  Scott.  With  Scott,  from  lef»,  are  Fire  Fighter  Mike  Granahan,  Lt.  Bernard  Macauley , 
Fire  Fighter  William  J.  Barron  and  Fire  Fighter  Chuck  WaHers.  .     .      ,    ,        , 

(Qitini-\  Sun  /»/i«»»«»  h\  l.tnila  J«riifl 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  grant  common 
victualer  and  Lord's  Day 
licenses  to  7-Eleven  Food 
Store,  75  Franklin  St., 
South  Quincy,  after  neigh- 
bors voiced  no  opposition  to 
the  request. 

The  license  was  granted 
for  a  six  month  probation- 
ary period.  At  the  end  of 
that  time,  the  license  will 
be  reviewed. 

The  matter  had  been  con- 


tinued   from     lasi     uteks        st« 


meeting  to  allow  area 
residents  to  notify  the 
board  of  any  concerns. 

"I  received  no  calls  or 
mail,"  said  City  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro,  "I 
assume  the  neighbors  are 
content  with  what  has  taken 
place." 

City  Councillor  James 
Sheets,  who  also  said  he 
has  received  no  calls  on  the 
matter  from  area  residents, 
discussed  the  possibility  of 
having  the  c/v  license  go 
with   the   manager  of  the 


Sheets  said  there  have 
been  problems  with  a 
changeover  in  managers  of 
some  establishments. 

Atty.  Peter  Eleey,  who 
represented  license  holder 
Patricia  Cunningham,  said 
that  there  will  be  no  change 
in  the  floor  structure  of  the 
store  with  the  addition  of 
the  common  victualer  li- 
cense for  take-out  only. 

Eleey  said  sandwiches 
will  be  sold  from  the  deli 
counter  of  the  store  which 
is  open  24  hours  a  dav. 


r 


P«|e  2   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  September  20.  1984 


CHARLES  A.  M«cGILLIVARYOeft)ofBralntre«,  formerly 
of  169  Pine  St.,  Wollaston,  winner  of  the  nition's  highest 
medal  for  valor  during  Worid  War  II,  chats  with  President 
Ronald  Reagan  during  a  recent  luncheon  of  the 
Congressional  Medal  of  Honor  Society  in  New  York. 


Council  Elects 
Reardon  Clerk 

1  h  e  City  Council 
Monday  night  elected 
Jeanne  Reardon  to  her  old 
post  as  the  Council's  clerk  of 
committees,  effective  Oct.  I 

Mrs.  Reardon  served  as 
clerk  until  last  January 
when  she  left  that  job  to 
become  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley's  personal 
secretary. 

She  was  succeeded  by 
Donna  Pollara  Martin, 
whom  she  now  succeeds. 

Tree  Planting 
Set  In  Ward  2 

City  Councillor  Theodore 
P.  DeCristofaro  has  an- 
nounced that  funds  wil  be 
available  for  the  planting  of 
trees  in  the  Ward  2  area. 

DeCristofaro  asked  that 
residents  interested  in  hav- 
ing a  tree  planted  call  City 
Hall.  Council  Office.  773- 
1380.  extension  342.  before 
Oct.  1. 


License  Board  Briefs 


l^^^t^l^>^l^l^>^^^ 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 

» » *  •  *  Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  ******** 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditio-      including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


Ihe  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
Howard  Johnson  Co.,  One 
Monarch  Drive,  for  a 
retirement  party  Saturday, 
Sept.  29,  5:30  p.m.  to 
midnight. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
North  Quincy  Business  and 
Professional  Association  to 
be  used  in  conjunction  with 
a  Las  Vegas  Night  Friday, 
Sept.  28,  7  p.m.  to  midnight 
at  North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall.  The  games 
are  to  be  run  by  members  of 
the  organization,  not 
professionals. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
North  Quincy  Taxi  Service, 
2  Billings  Road,  for  two 
additional  cabs.  License 
holder  Wayne  McCulley  is 
to  notify  the  board  if  the 
cabs  are  to  be  parked  at  a 
different  location. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Gale 
Peterson  for  a  wedding 
reception  Saturday,  Oct.  6, 2 
p.m.  to  7  p.m.  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•  Granted  a  permit  to 
Anchor  Marina,  Inc.,  666 
Southern  Artery,  to  conduct 
a  boat  show  with  food  and 


Now  compare  your  checking 
account  service  charges 


to  ours  .  .  . 


Isn't  it  time  you  switched? 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 

479-6600 


Brainlree: 
CohMMt: 
Hanover: 


Mam  Office.  85  Quincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St    (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Tedescfii  s  Pla/a,  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
Tedeschi  s  Pla/a.  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Junction  Routes  53  and  139.  (826-2374) 


Coming  Soon:  North  Oulncy  Offic*  on  Newport  Aye. 


beer  Oct.  6,  7  andS,  10  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.  There  is  to  be  a 
police  detail  assigned  to  the 
event,  and  one  person  is  to 
be  assigned  to  dispense  beer 
each  day. 

•  Granted,  with  the 
understanding  the  premises 
be  upgraded  and  kept  clean, 
a  request  from  Jackie's  Auto, 
Sales,  216-224  West 
Squantum  St.,  for  storage  of 
19,500  gallons  of  gasoline, 
underground,  and  a  Motor 
1 1  ( used  car)  license  for  three 
cars,  as  held  by  Montclair 
Service  Station 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  South  Shore  Stroke 
Club,  Inctoconductayard 
sale  Sunday,  Sept.  23,  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  First 
American  Bank,  Granite 
St..  rain  date  Sept.  30. 

No  used  clothing  is  to  be 
sold. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
Cardinal  Cushing,  Fourth 
Degree  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus, to  be  used  in 
conjunction  with  a  Las 
Vegas  Night  Friday,  Oct.  12, 
7  p.m.  to  midnight  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Our 
Lady  of  Good  counsel 
Church,  227  Sea  St.,  for 
Friday,  Oct.  26,  8  p.m.  to  I 
a.m.  in  the  church  hall. 


^ 


Robert  Koroi 

CtrNfitd 

HMfing  AM 

Audio  SfMioInt 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

n46  HANCOCK  ST. 

NIXT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  ot  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


We  accept  Medicoid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


•  Granted  permission  for 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Soccer  Team  to 
conduct  tag  days  Sept.  21 
and  22  and  28  and  29, 9  a.m. 
to  6  p.m.,  with  no  soliciting 
at  intersections. 

•  Continued  indefinitely, 
until  the  board  receives 
information  from  the 
courts,  a  hearing  regarding 
South  Shore  Bus  Co.,  134 
PennSt.,and  whether  or  not 
there  is  storage  of  gasoline 
on  the  premises. 

•  Continued  to  Oct.  2,  a 
request  from  Antique 
Wholesalers  of  New 
England.  Inc.,  1246 
Hancock  St.,  for  a 
secondhand  license. 

•  Continued  to  Sept.  25, 
a  hearing  on  conditions  at 
Dacey  Bros.,  Inc.,  130  West 
Elm  Ave. 

•  Voted  to  request  that 
the  City  Solicitor  inform  the 
board  of  the  legality  of 
licensing  of  Centre  St. 
Garage  Inc.,  257  Centre  St. 

•  Voted  to  have  the 
owner  of  Bentley's,  579 
Southern  Artery,  appear  at 
the  Sept.  25  meeting  to 
discuss  changes  to  the 
premises. 

•  Continued  to  Oct.  23  a 
hearing  regarding  a  lodging 
house  at  25  Shaw  St.  The 
owner  is  to  rectify  violations 
found  by  the  Health 
Department  and  Building 
Department. 

Heirloom  Taken 

Robert  Talbot  of  Hersey 
PI.,  Quincy  Point,  reported 
to  police  Monday  that  a 
priceless  gold  signet  ring, 
with  a  coat  of  arms  and  the 
inscription  "Ethelbert 

Talbot,  DOB  11/18/1891" 
was  stolen  from  his  home. 


GARDENS 

Landscape  Serviced  Garden  Center 
471-6868 


OPEN  7  DAYS 


DUTCH 
BULBS 

plant  bulbs  now 

for  spring  bloom 


REVITALIZE 

YOUR  TIRED 

SUMMER 

LAWN 

WE  RECOMMEND 

Lofts 

Fall 

Fertilizer 


FALL  FLOWERING 

MUMS 

in  BUD  and  BLOOM 
BIG  7"  POTS 

99 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancock  Street 


Phone  Orders  &  Major 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Stop  in  and  See  what  We  Have 
to  Otie!  tor  any  Occasions 


OTMrflom 


Quincy  Building 
Hits  $39.0  M 
In  Fiscal  '84 


Building  Inspector  Allen 
MacDonald  reports  that  his 
department  issued  1,389 
building  permits  for  con- 
struction estimated  to  cost 
$39,630,494  during  the  fis- 
cal year  ending  June  30, 
1984. 

During  the  previous 
year,  he  issued  1,014  per- 
mits for  construction  valued 
at  $35,368,064. 

In  his  latest  report  for 
fiscal  1984,  MacDonald 
said  he  collected  $231,393 
in  permit  fees  and  $8,564 
for  public  safety  inspec- 
tions. 

A  total  of  487  dwelling 
units  were  added  through 


construction  and  131  were 
provided  through  altera- 
tions. 

Fifteen  permits  were  is- 
sued for  one-family  dwell- 
ings, one  for  a  two-family 
dwelling,  11  for  three- 
family  dwellings,  13  for 
four-family  dwellings  and 
17  for  multi-familing  dwel- 
lings. 

There  were  seven  per- 
mits for  mercantile  build- 
ings, three  for  storage 
buildings,  12  for  garages, 
874  for  residential  alter- 
ations, 162  for  other  altera- 
tions, 46  for  removals,  106 
for  signs  and  122  for  mis- 
cellaneous projects. 


City  Supplying 
Smoke  Detectors 


The  City  of  Quincy  is 
sponsoring  a  smoke  detec- 
tor installation  program. 

The  Planning  Depart- 
ment will  pro\ide  and  in- 
stall the  necessary  battery- 
operated  smoke  detectors 
at  no  charge  to  those 
Quincy  home  owners  and 
renters  who  meet  the  fol- 
lowing income  guidelines: 

$18,000  for  a  family  of 


one,  $20,700  for  a  family  of 
two,  $23,250  for  a  family  of 
three,  $25,850  for  a  family 
of  four,  $27,450  for  a  famil/ 
of  five,  $29,100  for  a  family 
of  six,  $30,700  for  a  family 
of  seven,  $32,300  for  a 
family  of  eight. 

For  further  information 
contact  Elizabeth  A. 
McEIaney  at  773-1380, 
extension  444. 


Sea  Si.  Traffic  Study  Proposed 


City  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  proposed  Monday 
night  that  the  Traffic 
Commission  study  the 
section  of  Sea  St,  between 
Peterson  Rd.  and  Manet 
Ave.  in  Houghs  Neck,  to 
alleviate  traffic  problems. 

Jewelry  Taken 

A  quarter  carat  diamond 
ring  in  a  gold  band  valued 
at  $3,000,  video  equipment 
at  $150  and  two  gold  chains 
at  $450  were  reported 
stolen  Saturday  by  Tricia 
Stephens  of  Silver  St., 
Quincy  Point. 


There  have  been  many 
serious  accidents  in  that 
section  of  road,  said 
Cheney. 


JlS_._< 


Hours: 


Mon.  10-« 
TuM.  10-e 
Wtd.  10-« 
Thur«.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
Sal.  9-5 


^ 


I 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  Unfinished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  Si. 
S.  Ueymouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


We  Are  The  Growers 


PSWEEfCORN 


LARGE  SELECTION 


FRESH 

FRUIT  >  VEGETABLES 


110,000  HARDY  MUMS  IN  BLOOI 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

3fr30  Years" of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


Thursday,   .September  20,  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  3 

4  To  Be  Sentenced 

In  Houghs  Neck 

Assault  Case 


Four  men  convicted  of 
assaulting  a  group  of  sail- 
ors outside  Louis  Cafe  on 
Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck,  in 
February  face  sentencing  in 
Norfolk  District  Court 
Wednesday,  Sept.  29. 

Dist.  Atty.  William  Dela- 
hunt  said  he  will  recom- 
mend prison  sentences  for 
Russell  Crombie.  28,  of  25 
Walnut  St.,  David  T.  Picard 
23,  of32LittlefieldRd.,and 
Charles  Mclsaac,  19.  of  40 
Sea  Ave. ,  all  of  Quincy;  and 
David  Silcox,  19,  of  Brain- 
tree. 

All  have  been   released 


on  bail  following  their  con- 
viction Friday  by  a  jury 
after  a  three- week  trial. 

A  mistrial  was  declared 
on  charges  that  the  civil 
rights  of  the  sailors  were 
violated  and  Delahunt  said 
he  will  review  the  case  to 
see  if  he  will  seek  another 
trial  on  the  civil  rights 
charges. 

The  incident  occurred 
when  five  sailors,  three  of 
them  black  and  one  His- 
panic, went  to  Louis  Cafe 
while  off-duty  from  the  USS 
Fulton,  then  at  the  General 
Dynamics  Shipyard  for 
renovations. 


Intruder  Demands 


JOHN  A.  OSTERMAN,  assistant  superintendent  of  schools, 
was  expected  to  be  named  superintendent  Wednesday  by  the 
School  Committee.  He  has  been  acting  superintendent  since 
the  retirement  of  Dr.  Lawrence  P.  C  reedon  in  July. 

lQuin<y  Sun  Photo  h\  i'.hnrlvs  Hami) 


Money  And  Drugs 

deep  voice  and  wearing  a 
hat,  apparently  entered 
through  a  kitchen  window. 

Mrs.  Rouillard  told  police 
she  was  awakened  shortly 
after  2  a.m.  by  a  man 
shining  a  flashlight  in  her 
face.  The  man  asked  for 
money  and  drugs.  She  said 
"no"  and  he  left. 


A  man  broke  into  the 
home  of  Irene  Rouillard, 
78,  of  Darrow  St..  Houghs 
Neck,  early  Tuesday,  de- 
manded money  and  drugs 
and  fled  when  she  refused 
him. 

The  man,  who  was 
described   as    tall    with    a 


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. 


Puns  Are  Our  Only  Business 

Wt  ttodi  t  thip  tht  ports  yw  nMd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

Daily  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 
Saturday  8:30  to  ?  ."^0 


r 


payment 
adjustable 
rate 
>  mortgage  a 


Coloniars  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  penolty, 
you  can  elect  to  continue  the  mortgage, 
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 

Main  Office:  15  Beach  Street,  Quincy  Jll'?^^ 

Bronches:  Cronberry  Ploza,  E.  Woreham  Si    77A 

801  Washington  Street,  E.  Weymouth  ^7    77! 

802  S.  Franklin  Street,  Holbrook  767-1776 


Page  4   Quincy  Sun    Thur^da).  Seplrmbcr  20,  I9S4 


Cft'VL±zs.o3r  SS'Uja. 


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 
$1000  per  year  by  mall  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  tor 
typograpriical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
pari  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Opportunities  For  Retired 
Council  On  Aging  Topic 


Ezra  Merrill,  executive 
director  of  Careers  For 
Later  Years  Inc..  will  be 
guest  speaker  at  the  regu- 
lar monthly  meeting  of  the 
Ouincy  Council  on  Aging  to 
be  held  Thursday,  Sept.  27 
at  2  p.m.  in  the  second  fl(X)r 
conference  room  of  City 
Hall  Annex. 

Merrill,  a  75-year-old  re- 
tired president  of  H.  P. 
Hood  Inc..  will  discuss 
opportunities  for  retired 
senior  citizens  with  busi- 
ness experience. 

Merrill  is  the  founder  of 
Careers  For  Later  Years,  an 
affiliate  of  the  Executive 
Corps  of  Boston  sponsored 
by  the  Greater  Boston 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Careers  For  Later  Years 
examines  work  options, 
paid  and  unpaid,  for  older 
persons.  It  has  launched 
two  divisions.  Executive 
Service  Corps  of  Boston 
and  Operation  ABLE  of  the 
greater  Boston  area.  Its 
objective  is  to  explore  ways 
of  utilizing  the  "untapped 
natural  resource  of  our 
graduate  segment  of 
society." 

Executive  Service  Corps 
of  Boston  (ESCB)  is  a  group 
of  retired  senior  executives 
and  management  profes- 
sionals who  volunteer 
management  consulting 
services  to  not-for-profit 
organizations  seeking 

assistance       on       specific 
assignments. 

ESCB  recruits  retired 
volunteers  who  were  suc- 
cessful in  business  in  the 
Greater  Boston  area.  The 
group  includes  consultants 
who  offer  expertise  in 
accounting,  data  process- 
ing, marketing,  personnel, 
public  relations  and  other 
areas. 

Operation  ABLE  (Ability 
Based  on  Long  Experience) 


is  designed  to  create  and 
expand  employment  oppor- 
tunities for  persons  55  and 
over.  It  works  to  break 
down  the  myths  and  mis- 
conceptions about  older 
persons.  ABLE  explains 
why  it  is  good  business  to 
hire  older  workers. 

The  organization  does 
not  place  people  in  jobs.  It 
coordinates  and  facilitates 
the  efforts  of  not-for-profit 
centers  employment  in  the 
areas  around  Boston. 

A  centralized  hotline 
links  job  seekers  and 
employment  centers  with 
business.  ABLE  provides 
technical  assistance  to  the 
centers,  job  fairs,  pre- 
retirement counseling, 
older  worker  recruitment 
and  training,  and  job  de- 
velopment. 

John  Noonan,  chairman 
of  the  Ouincy  Council  on 
Aging,  said  that  the  meet- 
ing is  open  to  the  public 
and  senior  citizens  55  years 
of  age  and  older  who  are 
interested  in  employment 
opportunities  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend. 

Noonan  said  that  senior 
citizens  should  take 
advantage  of  the  free  flu 
vaccine  inoculation  clinic 
which  is  to  be  sponsored  by 
the  Ouincy  Health  Depart- 
ment Sept.  29  at  the  JFK 
health  center. 

Brian  Buckley,  coordina- 
tor for  the  Council,  will 
present  updated  reports  on 
Council  activities  and  pro- 
grams. According  to  Buck- 
ley one  of  the  most  import- 
ant activities  of  the  Council 
is  providing  transportation 
to  senior  citizens  of  Quincy. 
The  Council  oversees  six 
vans  which  provided  18.994 
rides  to  seniors  last  year  to 
hospitals,  physicians  and 
dentists,  and  other  needed 
services. 


RBAL  BmU 
UPOATB 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
WHICH  CLOSING  COSTS  DEDUCTIBLE? 


QUESTION:  I  agncd  a  lot  of 
cbecks  during  ibr  dodag  of  the 
purchase  of  our  home.  Can  you 
Icll  tat  which  dosing  cosb  are 
deductible  from  m)  income  tax? 

ANSWER:  Propcny  laxes  are 
usually  pro-rated  so  thai  boih 
the  buyer  and  scUct  each  pay  the 
taxes  for  the  portion  of  the  year 
thai  each  owns  the  propeny. 
Each  may  dedua  this  amount  - 
and  only  this  amount.  Another 
deductible  item  that  appears  in 
dosing  costs  IS  interest  charged 
to  the  seller  on  the  mortgage  up 
to  the  date  of  dosing.  Also 
deductible  as  interest  is  the 
amount  charged  as  points. 

Non-deductjble  dosing  ex- 
penses are  fire  insurance,  FHA 
mortgage  insurance,  and  charges 
for  rent  for  oocupanc>  before 
dosing 


I        I 


ir 


».   ^^ 


Ai 


MANY  CLOSING  COSTS  ARE 
DEDUCTIBLE.  KMp  good 
rvcords  of  the  transaction  ao 
as  not  to  lo8«  any. 

h'or  i.onipleir  I'riifiwional 
SiTt  iff  #»r  (.itmftlinirninr\ 
Marhel  inal>n%  «/  yiiur 
homi;  (all  or  It  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Who  Was  There?  Who  Wasn't? 


City  Councillor  Joanne  Condon  left  them  gucssing--a 
little,  anyway— at  her  $50  per  plate  fund-raiser  the  other 
night. 

"I'm  running  for  election  next 
year."  she  teased  supporters.  "And 
you'll  he  the  first  to  know  what  I'm 
running  for." 

What  she's  running  for,  as 
reported  here  Aug.  30.  is  mayor.  And 
unless  something  changes  her  mind, 
she'll  make  it  official  in  January  as 
planned. 

Among  those  at  the  fund-raiser  were: 

Senator  Paul  Harold.  Councillors  Joseph  l.aRaia. 
led  DeCristofaro.  Michael  Cheney  and  Steve 
McGrath,  former  Councillor  Leo  Kelly,  businessmen 
Tony  Losordo  and  Peter  Kelly.  Carmine  D'Olimpio. 
head  of  the  Building  Trades  union,  Joseph  McParland, 
former  city  labor  negotiator  and  Ralph  Maher. 

That,  of  course,  doesn't  necessarily  mean  they  are  all 
backing  Condon.  Some  could  have  been  there  out  of 
political  politeness. 

Perhaps  more  important  was  who  wasn't  there. 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  for  example,  wasn't  there. 
And  for  that  matter  no  one  from  his  official  City  Hall 
family  were  there. 

Jeanne  Reardon  was  there,  but  you  can't  count  her  as 
a  member  of  the  McCauley  official  family.  Not 
anymore,  anyway. 

She  recently  resigned  as  his  personal  secretary    to 
return  to  her  former  post  as  City  Council  clerk    of  com 
mittecs 

It  would  appear  that  the  McCauley  team  is  convinced 
that  Condon  will  be  a  mayoral  challenger  next  year. 

The  tip-off  that  Condon  was  thinking  of  changing 
political  horses  was  the  wording  of  the  ticket  for  the 
fundraiser. 

Ihe  event  was  sponsored  by  the  Committee  to  Elect 
Joanne  Condon.  Not  the  C\)mmittee  to  Re-elect  Joanne 
Condon. 

Lions  Club  Seeking 
Eye  Glasses  for  Needy 


The  Ouincy  Lions  Club  is 
accepting  used  eye  glasses 
and  fraines  for  recycling 
and  distribution  to  the 
needy. 

Dr.  James  Will,  Quincy 
dentist  and  project  chair- 
man, said  the  glasses  will 
be  sent  to  New  Eyes  for  the 
Needy.  The  50-year-old 
volunteer  organization  tests 
and    analyzes    these    eye- 


glasses and  sends  them  to 
medical  missions  all  over 
the  world  to  be  matched 
with  people  who  can  use 
them. 

"What  is  no  longer  of 
use  to  you  may  be  precious 
to  someone  in  need,"  said 
Dr.  Will. 

Glasses  may  be  dropped 
of  at  his  denial  office,  36 
Adams  St..  Quincy. 


Quincy  Arts  Council  Accepting 
Applications  For  Funds 


The  Quincy  Arts  Council 
is  now  accepting  applica- 
tions for  the  next  distribu- 
tion of  Massachusetts  Arts 
Lottery  funds  in  January, 
1985.  " 

To  receive  an  application 
write   to   the   Quincv    Arts 


Council.  CO  Ihe  Mayor  s 
Office.  Quincy  City  Hall, 
Hancock  St.,  Quincv.  MA 
02169. 

Submission  deadline  is 
Oct.  1.  For  further  informa- 
tion call.  Lawrence  J. 
Yerdon  at  773-1 144. 


A  fully  loaded  supertanker  travelling  at  its  normal  speed 
of  16  knots  needs  at  least  twenty  minutes  to  stop. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  d  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  (iommertiiil  Si. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


IS.'ib  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-2,'i  1-3,529 


MEANWHILE,  speculation  has  already  started  as  to 
who  might  run  for  the  Ward  6  City  Council  seat 
Condon  would  have  to  vacate  to  make  a  bid  for  mayor. 

Among  names  being  mentioned  as  potential 
candidates:  School  Committeewoman  Mary  Collins, 
who  had  to  bow  out  of  the  race  last  year  because  of  a 
medical  problem;  lom  Koch,  brother  of  Councillor  at- 
large  Richard  Koch  or  Linda  Bowes,  his  sister,  John 
Walsh,  campaign  coordinator  for  Ron  iacobucci. 

Stay  tuned  for  more  names. 

D 

JACK  DONAHUE,  former  long-time  North  High 
School  football  coach,  is  a  patient  at  the  Colonial 
Nursing  Home,  Broad  St.,  Weymouth. 

Donahue,  now  79,  fractured  his 
right  thigh  in  a  fall  at  his  Quincy 
home.  He  was  North's  first  football 
coach  and  held  that  post  28  years, 
becoming  an  institution  at  that 
school. 

Right-side  fractures  have  dogged 
him. 

He  fractured  his  right  leg  as  guard  and  captain  of  the 
Boston  College  team  in  1925.  In  1981  he  fractured  his 
right  hip  in  a  fall  at  home. 
We're  rooting  for  you.  Jack. 

D 
PUBLIC  WORKS  COMMR. 
Paul  Anderson  has  been  named 
Southern  Norfolk  County 
Coordinator  for  Ronald  Reagan- 
George  Bush  campaign.  Anderson 
was  appointed  by  Senator  David 
Locke,  state  coordinator. 


DONAHl K 


ANDKKSON 


D 


WILLIAM  BRABAZON,  whose  wife  Louise  is 
secretary  to  the  City  Council,  recently  retired  after  42 
years  with  the  MBTA.  He  waschief  legal  assistant  at  the 
time  of  his  retirement.  Says  Louise,  spoken  like  a  true 
wife:  "No  big  plans.  He's  going  to  do  a  few  things 
around  the  house  to  start." 

QHS  Yearbook 
Supplements  Ready 

The  yearbook  supple- 
ments for  the  Ouincy  High 
School.  Class  of  1984  have 
arrived. 

They  are  available  in  the 
Quincy  High  School  main 
office  from  H  a.m.   to  3:15 


p.m.  on  any  school  day. 


If  you  wish  to  purchase  a 
yearbook  with  the  supple- 
ment, see  Mrs.  Marilyn 
Way  wood  or  Charles  Glin- 
iewicz. 

Blood  Pressure  Clinic 


At  Ward  2  Center 


The  Ward  2  Community 
Center  announces  a  free 
Blood  Pressure  Clinic  for 
residents  of  Ward  2. 

The  Clinic  will  be  held 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Sept.  24  -  Fresh 
baked  Italian  Pizza  w/Moz- 
zarclla  and  Cheddar  cheese 
lopping,  buttered  green 
beans,  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Sept.  25  - 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/tater  tots  or 
frcnch  fries,  condiments  on 
the  side,  apple  crisp,  jello, 
milk. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  26  - 
Fruit  juice.  American  chop 
sucy  w/ tomato  sauce, 
buttered  green  beans,  fresh 
baked  roll,  sliced  fruit, 
milk. 

Thursday.  Sept.  27  - 
Fruit  juice,  baked  chicken 
w  candied  sweet  potatoes, 
cranberry  sauce,  fresh 
baked  roll,  sweet  potato 
cake.  milk. 

Friday.  Sept.  28  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/french  fries  or  later 
tots,  fruit  whip,  milk. 


Thursday  from  9:30  a.m.  to 
10:30  a.m. 

The  Community  Center 
is  in  the  Fore  River  Club- 
house, 16  Nevada  Rd. 
Ouincy  Point. 

For  further  information, 
call  773-2133. 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Sept.  24  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
Pizza  w/Mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  Cheese  topping, 
apple  sauce,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  25  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  26  - 
Fruit  juice,  grilled  frankfurt 
on  a  frankfurt  roll  w  vege- 
tarian beans,  condiments 
on  the  side,  sliced  fruit. 
milk. 

Thursday,  Sept.  27 
Kentucky  style  fried 
chicken  w/buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  dinner 
roll,  chocolate  cookies. 
milk. 

Friday,  Sept.  28  -  Grilled 
cheese  sandwich  w/taier 
tots,  bag  of  potato  chips, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 


i 


Free  Flu  Clinic  At  Health  Center  Sept.  29 


Thursday,  Scptrmb«r  20,  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Pa|c  S 


Public  Health  Commis- 
sioner Dr.  M.  Grace 
Hussey  announces  there 
will  be  a  free  flu  clinic  for 
Ouincy  residents  age  29 
and  over  only  Saturday, 
Sept.  29.  from  1  p.m.  to  4 
p.m.  at  the  Kennedy 
Health  Center,  1120 
Hancock  St. 

Other  flue  clinics  to 
accommodate  senior  citi- 
zens and  those  unable  to 
come  to  the  Health  Center 
will  be  held  at  the  following 
times  and  locations: 


Monday,     Sept.     24 

O'Brien  Towers,  73  Bick- 
nell  St.,  9  a.m.  to  10  a.m.; 
Granite  Place,  125  Granite 
St.,  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m.; 
Hancock  Court,  25  School 
St..  2:30  p.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 

Tuesday,     Sept.     25 
Fenno  House.  540  Hancock 
St.,  9a.m.  to  10a.m. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  26  - 
1000  Southern  Artery. 
North  Wing,  9  a.m.  to  10:30 
a.m.;  Town  Brook  House, 
45  Brackett  St.,  1:30  p.m. 
to  2:30  p.m. 


Thuriday,     Sept.     27     - 

Tobin  Towers,  80  Clay  St., 
9  a.m.  to  10  a.m.;  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center,  12 
Hunt  St.,  1:30  p.m.  to  2:30 
p.m. 

Friday,  Sept.  28  -  Sawyer 
Towers,  95  Martensen  St.. 
9  a.m.  to  10  a.m.;  Pagnano 
Towers,  109  Curtis  Ave..  1 
p.m.  to  2  p.m. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  2  -  Drohan 
Apartments,  170  Copeland 
St.,  9  a.m.  to  10  a.m.; 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Center,  1193  Sea  St.,  1:30 


Swimming  Program 
Registration  Underway 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces 
registration  for  several 
special  programs  as  part  of 
ilsswimmingactivitiesat  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Com- 
munity School. 

Ihose  interested  may 
register  at  the  pool  from  6-9 
p.m.  weeknights.  Some 
classes  have  entrance 
requirements  and  limited 
enrollment. 

The  programs: 

Adult  non-swimmer 
instruction:  Small  group 
instruction  for  the  adult  who 
has  no  swimming  skills.  Five 
week  course  on  Wednesday 
nights  at  6  p.m.  Starts  Sept. 
26. 

Adult  beginner  swimmer 
instruction:  Small  groups 
instruction  for  adults  who 
have  some  swimming  skills 
but  need  formal  instruction 
to  progress.  Tuesdays  at  9 
p.m.  or  Thursday  at  9  p.m. 
For  five  weeks  starting  Sept. 
25  or  Sept.  27. 

Youth  beginner  diving 
lessons:  For  youth  age  8-12 
who  have  had  no  previous 
diving  instruction.  Must  be 
able  to  swim  one  length  of 
pool.  Five  weeks  starting 
Sept.  26. 

Aquasize:   Supervised 


PHARMACY  u 
TOPICS    H 


Good  news—there's  been  a 
significant  decrease  in  blood 
lead  levels  in  Americans  in 
recent  years  (a  study  covered 
1976  to  1980).  Reduction  in 
the  lead  content  of  gasoline 
gets  the  credit. 

Safer  relief  from  back  pain  is 
now  possible.  Cartilage- 
dissolving  Enzyme,  chymo- 
papain, offered  no-surgery 
relief  for  many  with 
displaced  disks,  but  severe 
allergic  reaction  was  a 
possible  hazard.  Now  a 
radioimmunoassay  blood 
test  can  predict  whether 
patient  would  have  this 
reaction. 

New  wound  dressing,  to  be 
available  soon,  goes  on  like 
a  paste,  but  in  light  it 
hardens  in  minutes  to  a 
flexible,  protective  film. 
Paste  contains  anti-biotics 
and  drugs  to  stop  infection 
and  bleeding. 

* 
How's  the  bandage  situation 
in  your  home?  You'll  find  a 
wide  selection  of  all  kinds  of 
first-aid  supplies  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


exercise  done  in  the  shallow 
end  of  the  pool.  No 
swimming  ability  necessary. 
Drop-in  program.  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  at  9  p.m. 
beginning  immediately. 

Advanced  lifesaving  and 
water  safety:  American  Red 
Cross  Advanced  Life  Saving 
course  for  those  age  15  and 


older  who  can  pass  a 
qualifying  swim  test. 
Approximately  eight  weeks 
Wednesday  and  Fridays 
starting  Sept.  26. 

The  course  leads  to 
certification. 

Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
773-1380,  ext.  204. 


p.m.  to 2:30 p.m. 

Shut-ins  who  are  unable 
to  attend  any  of  the  clinics 
should  call  the  Quincy 
Public  Health  Department 
at  773-1380.  extension  239 
to  make  an  appointment  for 
a  house  visit. 

Annual  immunization 
against  influenza  is  recom- 
mended for  persons  in  the 
older  age  group,  particular- 
ly those  over  65  years  of 
age;  persons  in  nursing 
homes  and  other  facilities 
where  the  elderly  gather. 

Under  no  circumstances 
will  flue  vaccine  be  given  to 
those  under  the  age  of  28 
without  written  request 
from  a  physician.  No 
vaccine  is  available  for 
children  under  13  years  of 
age. 

The  State  Department  of 
Public  Health  has  warned 
that  the  appearance  of  new 
viral  strains,  known  as  A- 
Chile  and  B-USSR.  has 
raised  the  possibility  of  in- 
creased influenza  morbidity 
this  winter. 


.  . .  Allan  W.  (  ole  served  as 
City  Clerk  of  Quincy  from 
1957  to  1959. 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given  ... 
It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS, 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


BUYER'S 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  attend  a  free  Home  Buyer's 
Seminar  sponsored  by  1st  American  Bank.  The  seminar  will 
give  you  step- by- step  instructions  on  how  to  look  for  and 
purchase  a  new  home. 

Scheduled  speakers  include: 

•  A  real  estate  attorney 

•  A  real  estate  appraiser. 

.  A  1st  American  Bank  Loan  Officer  to  explain  Variable  Rate, 
Adjustable  Rate,  and  Fixed  Rate  Mortgages. 

•  A  private  mortgage  insurance  company  representative. 

Place:  Lombardo's,  Randolph 

Date:    Wednesday  October  3 

Time:    7:00  pm 

To  register  call  Rin  Geraghty  in  Stoughton  at  344-0028  or 

Brendan  Browne  in  Quincy  at  471-1112. 

Sponsored  by; 

^IstHmerican 
Bank 

9  offices  in  Boston  and  South  Shore  •  436-1500  Connecting  all  offices 
(si  Equal  Housing  Lender  Member  FDIC 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Largest  Airplane 
Ever  In  Quincy 

Fatned  aviators  Col.  Claretice  Chamberlain  and 
Ruth  Nichols  landed  at  Dennison  Airport  in  a  twin- 
engine  Curtis  Condor,  the  largest  airplane  ever  to  set 
down  in  Quincy,  to  study  the  possibilities  of  a  network 
of  passenger  air  routes  throughout  New  England. 

Dennison     Airport     was  ■■■^^■■i^hbhA 
observing  the  eighth  anniver-       ^    ^    20-26 
sary  of  its  founding  with    10       ^«  »r 
airplanes  in  residence,  five  of       4*9  Years  Ago 
them  privately  owned,  and  a        This  Week 
new    hanger   expected    to    be  ^^^^^^^^^^^^b 
finished  by  Oct.  1. 

"Business  conditions  today  are  much  better  in 
aviation,"  said  Manager  Hal  Martin.  "All  factories  are 
behind  in  orders  and  we  feel  there  is  a  real  upturn  in 
private  flying. 

"We  have  been  missionaries  for  the  airlines.  Persons 
who  have  never  flown  before  come  down  here  for  a 
short  hop  and  then  when  they  want  to  make  a  trip  of  any 
distance  they  turn  to  the  airlines  without  the  slightest  bit 
of  hesitation. 

"It  is  not  unusual  for  us  to  fly  1,000  persons  over  a 
weekend  of  short  hops." 

PUPILS  SENT  HOME 

More  than  850  pupils  are  Central  Junior  High  School 

were  sent  home  when  temperatures  in  the  building 

dropped    to    52   degrees   as    the  result   of  a   School 

.  Committee  deadlock  on  a  contract  for  retubing  the 

boilers  made  it  impossible  to  start  the  furnaces. 

Members  of  the  School  Committee  could  not  decide 
between  bids  of  $1,750  by  Troup  Brothers  of  Quincy 
and  $1,725  by  Kendall  Brothers  of  Cambridge. 

"The  retubing  of  the  boilers  should  have  been 
completed  two  weeks  ago,"  said  Headmaster  David  H. 
Goodspeed. 

"Twenty  five  dollars  seems  like  a  pretty  small  amount 
for  the  School  Committee  to  be  arguing  about  when 
you  consider  the  pupils  and  teachers  were  facing  colds 
and  sickness  here." 

LYONS  THREATENED 
I.awrence  J.  Lyons,  clerk  of  the  Quincy  District 
Court  for  25  years,  was  faced  with  the  loss  of  his  job 
when  it  was  reported  that  Edward  G.  Morris,  a  political 
supporter  of  Gov.  James  Michael  Curley,  would  replace 
him  when  his  appointment  expired  Dec.  10. 

Morris,  a  former  state  rep  and  senator  from  South 
Boston  who  ran  unsuccessfully  against  Cong.  Richard 
Wigglesworth  in  1932  and  1934,  was  named  tax 
collector  of  Quincy  by  Mayor  Charles  A.  Ross  and 
replaed  by  Mayor  Thomas  S.  Burgin  a  few  months 
later. 

QUINCY— ISMS 
Mayor  Burgin,  responding  to  reports  that  welfare 
recipients  were  trying  to  buy  liquor  instead  of  groceries 
with    their    welfare    orders,    dircctored    the    Police 
Department    to    investigate    such    abuses.    .    .    City 
Councillor  Edward  J.  Sand  berg  suggested  that  the  old 
police  station  in  the  basement  of  City  Hall  be  converted 
into  a  downtown  comfort  station  for  women. . .  Lemon 
cream  layer  cakes  were  35  cents  at  Guay's  Bakery,  1455 
Hancock  St.  .  .  .  The  Quincy  Labor  Church,  newly 
organized     under    the    Rev.    John    W.     Robinson, 
announced    that    Norman    Thomas,    leader    of    the 
American  Socialist  party,  would  speak  at  a  public 
meeting  Oct.  6  in  the  Quincy  High  School  auditorium. . 
.  "Dante's   Inferno,"  starring  Spencer  Tracy,  Claire 
Trevor,  Henry  B.  Walthall  and  Alan  Dinehart,  was 
playing  at   the   Strand.   .   .   Bethany  Congregational 
Church  was  set  to  welcome  its  new  pastor,  the  Rev. 
George    E.   Gilchrist.   .    .    Mabel    E.   Adams,  retired 
principal  of  the  Horace  Mann  School  for  the  Deaf  and 
the    first    woman    member    of   the    Quincy    School 
Committee  in  1896,  died  at  her  home  in  Dorchester. . . 
Sunday  dinner  of  roast  stuffed  Vermont  turkey  was  75 
cents  at  Abbott's  Roadside  Stand  at  Adams  St.  and 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway.  .  .  Thomas  McMorrow,  new 
superintendent  of  the  Boston  Sewage  Disposal  Plant  on 
Moon  Island,  said  he  will  leave  the  gates  unlocked  so 
that   Quincy   hunters  and   fishermen   could   use  the 
reservation.   .   .   The   Health   Food  Center,  featuring 
"natural   foods   and   unsulphured   fruits   and   nuts," 
opened  at  710  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston.  .  .  Roy  A. 
Means,    the    North    Quincy   concrete   manufacturer, 
announced  his  candidacy  for  the  City  Council  from 
Ward  6.  . .  Henry  Wright  of  815  Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck, 
was  home  recovering  from  injuries  suffered  for  the  third 
time  in  falls  from  scaffolding  on  the  new  Fore  River 
Bridge  under  construction. . .  Hamburger  was  I6centsa 
pound  at  the  Mohican  Market's  39th  anniversary  sale. 


Page  6  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  Sepl(mb«r  20,  1984 


Caricatures  Program  For   Women's  Club         Potluck  Dinner 


Mabellc  Fullerton,  pro- 
gram chairman,  will  pre- 
sent the  program  Carica- 
tures by  Drum  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Quincy  Women's 
Club.  Tuesday,  Sept.  25,  at 
the  clubhouse,  148  Presi- 
dents Lane,  Quincy. 

A  coffee  hour  will  be  held 
at  1  p.m.  Mrs.  Theodore  K. 
Buker  will  preside  at  the  2 
p.m.  business  meeting. 

Pourers  will  be  Mrs. 
Rosalyn  Doherty,  Margaret 
Cahill.  Mrs.  Anna  Kenney 
and  Mrs.  Carl  Oberg. 


Hostesses  will  be  the 
Public  Health  Committee, 
Mrs.  Albert  Grahn,  chair- 
man, assisted  by  Mrs. 
Ernest  Bizzozero,  Mrs. 
.Joseph  Carella.  Mrs.  T. 
Vincent  Corsini,  Mrs. 
Frederick      P.      Costanza, 


Mrs.  Robert  Gilmore.  Mrs. 
Theodore  DeOrenier,  Mrs. 
Nicholas  Papani  and  Mrs. 
John  Saunders. 


The  next  regular  meeting 
will  be  Tuesday,  Oct.  9. 


Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Keith 
Calvin  of  21  Carroll  St., 
Weymouth,  are  parents  of  a 
daughter  born  Sept.  9,  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 


Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Stanley  Cramond 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Galvin,  all  of  Quincy. 


Wimm>i- 


ooooooo 


L9S 


:c;ooooooooo 


i 


K  of  C  HALL 


(cor.  MOLLIS  AVE.  &  HANCOCK  ST.,  NO.  QUINCY) 

Sponsored  by 

NO.  QUINCY  BUSINESS  &  PROFESSIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

to  benefit  our  CHRISTMAS  LIGHTING 


Donation  M^o 


Refreshments 


For   PTO 

The  first  meeting  of  the 
school  year  for  the  Merry- 
mount  Parent-Teacher  Or- 
ganization will  begin  with  a 
Pot  Luck  Dinner  served  at 
6:30  p.m.  tonight 

(Thursday)  in  the  Merry- 
mount  School  Cafeteria. 

Everyone  is  asked  to 
bring  a  main  dish  -  meat- 
balls, chicken  wings, 
lasagna,  casserole  -  ready 
to  be  served.  Salads  and 
desserts  will  be  provided  by 
the  PTO  officers. 

The  business  meeting 
will  begin  at  7:30  p.m.  with 
guest  speaker.  Dr.  Luleen 
Anderson,  Coordinator  of 
Guidance  and  Psychology 
for  the  Quincy  Public 
Schools. 

Dr.  Anderson  will  speak 
on  some  of  the  issues  of 
parenting,  such  as  sibling 
rivalry,  loving  discipline. 


Births 


i 


Fyr 


Lavaw 


KIP'S  KORNER 

bOBlllkpRd.,  Ho.  Qainey  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

:: Infants  thru  Size  7-14 

rt\0/  EARLY  FALL 

III ^ 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 

Sept.  10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Van- 
cocvcring  (Deborah  Ander- 
son). 195  Thomas  Burgin 
Pkwy.  Quincy.  a  daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  Mc- 
Laughlin (Donna 
Mahoncy).  49  Quarry  St., 
Quincy,  a  daughter. 

Sept.  13 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
Mahoncy  (Sheryl  Haskins). 
Sb  Yardarm  Ln,  Quincy,  a 
son. 


off!      SAVINGS 


BRA-WEY 
FlORISr     -^j 

94  Washington  St     ^JkA 
Woymoi/th  Wr' 

337-0288     337-0289 


Thurs.  Sept.  20th  thru  Sur 

Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00 

Tues.  thru  Sat.  9:00 

Sun.  12  to  4:0 

Infants  Speciality  Items 

for  that  Shower  c 
Christening 


ELECTROLYSIS 


UNWANTED  HAIR 

PERMANENTLY 

REMOVED 

Face,  Eyebrows, 
Body,  Legs,  Hairline 

Dolores  iMocMMIon.R.E. 

299  Newport  Ave. 
(across  from  Wollastdn  MBTA) 

Office  flours  by  appointment 
Compiimentarv  consultation  available 

471-9500  or  471-0214 


HMDESIGNS 


fiesi 


;# 


r 


J^  PJoucA  (Of  ^^dd 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry     * 

1.009  h^'''  khghllv  higher 

$1900 

Russfll  s  Sl,)lf 


TUES.  &  THURS 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


$33 


III. 


WED. 
PERM 

^«    ^V.'*'*'-    |,,t  li)ii.).-i  h.iir 


(mdil"in**f 


V 


Russell  Edward  s 


rn 


Facial  Wdxing  Available   JJ 
Eyebrow  Tinting         ^ 


'.♦ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M  ,^_      .-Jh 

^30  Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts         ^^%       "*• 

^^  1  3  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060  " 


^i^U^ie  ^€m4e€lue  d 


01 


cu^' 


'<S> 


111 


o'l 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  ^unt 


28  Greenwood  Ave 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 
Open  Thurs    eves    til  8  30 


Wollaston         \\       773-5266 

across  Iron  the  rvflBT  A  \        X  w«.ww 


V/SA 


# 


MRS.  CHRIS  ERIKSON 


(Loring  Studlosl 


Karen  Eklof  Bride 
Of  Chris  Erikson 


St.  Luke's  Episcopal 
Church,  East  Greenwich. 
R.L.  was  the  setting  for  the 
recent  wedding  of  Karen 
Eklof  and  Chris  Erikson. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Eklof  of  10  Williams  St.. 
Warwick.  R.L 

She  received  a  chemical 
engineering  degree  from 
Worcester  Polytechnic  In- 
stitute, and  is  employed  as 
a  project  engineer  at 
Procter  and  Gamble, 
Quincy. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell 
Erikson  of  20  Bunker  Hill 
Lane,  Quincy. 

He  received  a  civil  en- 
gineering degree  from 
Worcester   Polytechnic   In- 


stitute and  is  a  graduate 
student  at  Mass.  Institute 
of  Technology. 

Matron  of  Honor  was 
Kim  Beisecker.  Brides- 
maids were  Sheryl  Erikson, 
Linda  Hildebrandt,  Nancy 
Bonnell.  Elizabeth 

Roughan. 

Flower  girl  was  Kaitlyn 
Beisecker. 

Best  man  was  Mark 
Erikson.  Ushers  were  Peter 
Erikson,  Russ  Erikson,  Ron 
Erikson  and  Karl  Eklof. 

Ring  bearer  was  Bryan 
Erikson. 

A  garden  reception  was 
held  at  the  bride's  home. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
St.  Croix,  the  newly  weds 
are  living  in  North 
Weymouth. 


The  Nail  Place 


:j 


Only  at 
Sherri's 


Sculptured  Nail  Special 

Nail  Tips  Only—$25oo 

By  our  resident  nail  artist— Debbie 


Our  nails  are  lighter  &  more  natural  looking 
by  Appointment  Only 
143  Water  St.,  Quincy  479-9887 


mm 


Owned  By 
Anthony  &  Robert  of  Quincy 

0^^*'^*"^  Wednesday 
Special 

with  Lynette  &  Lori 

every  Wed.  thru  Sept.  &  Oct 

PERMS 

CUT& 
BLOW  DRY 


includes 
cut 


$13 


Wed.  hours  9  a.m.  -  8  p.m. 

Offer  Expires  Oct.  31,  1984 


Hours: 
Mon. -Tues 

9-5 

Wed.  Th.  FrI. 

9-8 

Sal  9-4 


HEAD  LINES 

117  Parklngway 

Quincy,  MA 

479-3361 


Living,  Cooking   Program 
For  Wollaston  Garden  Club 


A  program  on  Green- 
briar-West  Virginia,  ele- 
gant living  and  cooking, 
will  be  featured  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Wollaston 
Garden  Club  today  (Thurs- 
day) at  Wollaston  Congre- 
gational Church.  Winthrop 
Ave. 

There  will  be  a  swial 
hour  from  noon  to  I  p.m., 
followed  by  the  meeting. 

Doris  Oberg  will  present 
the  program. 

Schedule  of  meetings  for 
the  year: 

Sept.  29,  Yard  and  plant 
sale.  Mary  Dcnnchy's.  4 
London  Ave.,  North 
Ouincy. 

Oct.  18.  Ornamental 
Shrubbery.  Paul  Lopes. 
Norfolk  County  Extension 
Service. 

Nov.     15.    A    Christmas 

Potpourri,   The   History  of 

our    American    Traditions, 

Elaine  Dow,  Topsfield. 

Dec.  20,  Dolls  of  Yester- 


years, Member  participa- 
tion. 

Jan.  17.  1%5,  Flower 
Painting  Demonstration, 
Carmen  Ungar. 

Feb.  21.  Members  and 
Friends. 

Mar.  21,  Welcome 
Spring!  Card  and  game 
party. 

Apr.  17,  Tri-mecting  at  1 
p.m.  at  Star  of  the  Sea 
Church,  Tish  Grinnell,  Sea- 
side Gardeners,  Squantum. 
Germantown.  Wollaston. 

Apr.  18.  The  Elegance  of 
Egg  Decorating,  goose, 
ostrich,  quail,  duck.  Nancy 
Strong,  Hingham. 

May  16,  President's  Day. 
Alpines  in  the  wild  and  in 
the  garden.  Mrs.  Catherine 
Hull.  Manchester. 

Oct.  15.  22  and  29. 
Pressed  flower  picture  and 
lampshade  classes  with 
Dorrie  Stearns.  There  will 
be  possibly  two  more 
lessons. 


Julie  D'Angelo  Chosen 
Mother  Of  The  Year 


Mrs.  Julie  D'Angelo  of 
Ouincy  was  chosen  member 
mother  of  the  year  by  South 
Shore  Mothers  of  Twins 
and  Triplets  Club  for  1984- 
1985. 


She  and  her  husband, 
Joe,  have  four  sons  and 
have  lived  in  Ouincy  for  15 
years.  Mrs.  D'Angelo  has 
also  been  an  active  member 
of  the  club  for  1 1  years. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Thomas  Maloney 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J. 
Maloney  of  12  Winthrop 
Park,  Ouincy,  are  parents 
of  a  son,  Christopher 
Thomas,  born  Aug.  22,  at 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. 
Brighton. 


Mrs.  Maloney  is  the 
former  Dorothy  Bridges. 

Grandparents  are  Mrs. 
Alba  Maloney  of  South 
Boston  and  Mrs.  Marshall 
D.  Bridges  of  Jamaica 
Plain. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Robert  Aufiero 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Aufiero  of  40  Bradford  St., 
South  Ouincy.  are  parents 
of  a  son.  Marc  Joseph,  born 
Aug.  25.  at  St.  Margaret's 
Hospital  for  Women, 
Boston. 

Mrs.  Aufiero  is  the 
former  Cecilia  Cogswell. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Ap^ianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAr  OEllVfRY 


Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Aufiero 
of  40  Bradford  St..  South 
Ouincy;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Cogswell  of  89 
Trefton  Ave.,  Weymouth. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  J 

S(uato 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaston 

Cfosed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


326-1926 


TUES  -  SAT  9:30-5:30 


CORBIN'S 

IJUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmela  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy 


Social 


VISA' 


Sherri's    SB 


Hairstyling  for  Men  &  Women 


Perm  Special  $25 


complete 


If  you  look  good— 

you'll  feel  good! 

♦Specials  do  not  apply  to  Shcrri 

143  Water  St.,  Quincy  479-9887 
Tucs -Fri.  9-5  Thurs.  9-8  Sat  8-4 


MR.  and  MRS.  MARK  DAVIES 


[Miller  Studlol 


Paula  Bylaska  Wed 
To  Mark  Davies 


Paula  Bylaska  recently 
became  the  bride  of  Mark 
Davies  during  a  garden 
ceremony. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Bylaska  of  Wollaston. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
Junior  College  of  Nursing, 
she  is  attending  U.  Mass- 
Amherst  and  is  employed 
at  Cooley  Dickinson  Hos- 
pital, Northampton. 

Thp    hrirlpprDom    is    the 


son     of    Mr.     and     Mrs. 
Richard  Davies  of  Amherst. 

He  attended  Holyoke 
Community  College  where 
he  majored  in  hospitality 
management.  and  is 
employed  by  R.  &  S. 
Enterprises.  Northampton. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Ridder  Country  Club. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Aruba,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Northampton. 


we  have  moved! 

A893a&i<kxn  dSouLla^ 

825-9026 


Fall  Sale  * 


Save 


On 


30% 


0 


Diamonds,  Rings 

Chains,  Charms 

Pendants,  Earrings 

FREE  LAYAWAY 

l\'s  not  too  cgrl\  to  plan  for  the  Holidays! 

"IVe  Care'' 


fdfdfti 


1422  HANCOCK  ST ,  QUINCY 

773-2170 


^^ 


r5c7 


Thurtday,  September  20.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Pige  7 

Mary  Kroner  Bride 
Of  Robert  M.  Herbert 


Mary  B.  R.  Kroner  re- 
cently became  the  bride  of 
Robert  M.  Herbert  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  St. 
Andrew's-by-the-Sea,  Rye 
Beach,  N.H. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Robert 
Golledge.  rector  of  the  Old 
North  Church,  Boston, 
officiated. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Henry  A.  Gardner 
of  Portsmouth,  formerly  of 
Chevy  Chase,  Md.,  and  the 
late  Frank  P.  Bland  of  West 
Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

She  attended  Randolph- 
Macon  Woman's  College, 
Lynchburg,  Va.,  and  was 
graduated  from  George 
Washington  University, 
Washington. 

She  is  news  editor  of  The 
Exeter  News-letter. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  John  R.  Herbert  of 
Squantum  and  the  late  Elsa 


Johnson  Herbert. 

He  was  graduated  from 
Columbia  University,  New 
York,  with  a  bachelor  of 
arts  degree  in  anthro- 
pology, a  master  of  science 
in  journalism  and  a  master 
of  business  administration. 
He  is  editor  of  Rocking- 
ham County  Newspapers,  a 
group  of  seven  weekly 
newspapers  in  southern 
New  Hampshire. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Mrs.  John  B.  Bennett  Jr.  of 
Alexandria,  Va. 

Kathryn  Kinney  of  North 
Hampton  was  flower  girl. 

Mr.  Herbert  was  best 
man  for  his  son.  Ushers 
were  John  Kinney  of  North 
Hampton  and  Harry  B. 
Thayer  III  of  Exeter. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  home  of  the  bride. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  North  Hampton,  N.H. 


Painting  Of  Eventide 
At  Auxiliary  Meeting 


The  Ouincy  Auxiliary  of 
the  William  B.  Rice  Even- 
tide Home,  215  Adams  St., 
Ouincy,  will  meet  Monday, 
Sept.  24. 

Mrs.  Anthony  Losordo 
will  preside  at  the  1  p.m. 
Board  Meeting  and  the  2 
p.m.  business  meeting. 

Mrs.  W.  Robert  Kil- 
bourn,  program  chairman, 
will  present  artist  Mrs. 
Nancy  Sargent  Howell  who 
will  do  a  painting  of  Even- 
tide. 

Mrs   Dinnld  MafKon^ie. 


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. 
Doanld  C.  Beach.  Mrs, 
Robert  DeWare  and  Mrs. 
Edward  Murphy  and 
members  of  the  hospitality 
committee. 

The  next  regular  meeting 
will  be  held  Monday,  Oct. 
29. 


*•••••••••••••••• 

^  98  Gtlbert  Street  )f 

i         So.  Qufncy — 773-5436  1 

*  BALLET  •TAP  •JAZZ   J 

*      ATTENTION:  Pre-Schoolers     )f 

"^  Your  choice  of  a  leotard  or  legwarmers  ^ 
■^  when  you  enroll  in  our  pre  school  program  )^ 
J(     held  on  Monday  afternoons  ...  -Jl 

••••••••••••••••# 


AUTUMN  Celebration 

I  

of  New  Fall  Fashions 


•i^'"'  Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 


Dresses,  Blouses,  Pants  in  the 

latest  New  York  Fashion 

Colors 

Let  us  help  you  coordinate 

Your  Fall  Wardrobe  from 

our  New  100%  Wool 

or  Poly-acrylic 
Mix  &  Match  Groups 

DRESSES  12 1/2  ■  321/2 

BLOUSES  36-54,  PANTS  30-40^ 

We  Specialize  In  The  Latest 

Half  Size  Fashions  At 

Budget  Prices 

Reserve  your  selection  of 


merchandise  with 
our  LAYAWAY  plan 


blouses  •  slacks  •  dresses 

sweaters  •  skirts 

blazer  jackets  •  dressy  dresses 

sleepwear  •  loungers 

FreFNother  of  the  bride  gowns 

winter  coats  and  jackets 

Visit  Our  Complete  Lingerie  Department 


)i|gift 

TIWRAP 


ii  Quincy's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes      \7 

I  1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870    f 

-%.  (Across  from  Child  World)                                         J^ 

.f  OPEN  9:30  TO  5:30  THURS.  &  FRI.  TIL  9        a< 


Pagf  I   Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  September  20,  1984 

Testimonial  For 
Emblem  President 


Susan  McGregor  of 
Quincy,  first  state  vice 
president  of  the  Emblem 
Club,  will  chair  a  testi- 
monial tonight  (Thursday) 
for  the  national  president  of 
the  organization. 

The  testimonial,  for 
Margaret  Strable  of 
Lynnwood,  WA,  will  be 
held  at  Lombardo's, 
Randolph. 

Miss  Strable  was  recently 
elected  at  the  58th  annual 
convention  of  the  Supreme 
Emblem  Club  of  the  U.S.A. 
held  at  the  Hyatt  Regency 
on  Capitol  Hill.  Washing- 
ton, D.C. 

Over  2,000  people  from 
Alaska  to  California 
attended. 

Attending  from  Quincy 
were  Pearl  Garcia,  past  state 
president;  Susan  McGregor, 
first  state  vice  president; 
Maxine    Eames,    president; 


Geraiuiiic  lilicpiiciU,  past 
president;  Charlotte  Wilson, 
past  president;  Mary 
Gibbons,  and  Mary 
Spalding,  past  president. 

Also  attending  were 
Quincy  Elks  members  Tom 
Shepherd,  Tom  Eames  and 
Pat  Gibbons. 

Charlotte  Wilson  was 
appointed  to  the  office  of 
Supreme  Press  Correspon- 
dent at  the  national 
convention  and  will  be 
responsible  for  compiling  all 
press  notices  for  the  clubs  in 
District  9  in  Massachusetts, 

Fifty  $1,000  scholarships 
were  given  to  deserving 
students,  and  $1,000  was 
also  given  to  each  of  the 
following:  Diabetes  Associ- 
a  t  ion.  Research  fo  r 
Deafness,  Prevention  of 
Blindness,  Muscular 
Dystrophy,  Multiple 
Sclerosis  and  Cystic 
Fibrosis. 


Point- Webster  PTO  To  Meet 


PAST  AND  PRESENT  Councilors  of  the  Grand  Council  of 
New  England,  ICT.  congratulate  Laurie  Pen/a,  center,  on 
winning  its  poster  contest.  With  her  from  left  are  Donald 
Deware.  James  Thorne,  Charles  Keveney,  Charles  Furncss. 
Harry  Snyder. 

Laurie  Penza  Wins 
UCT  Poster  Contest 


The  Point-Webster  PTO 
will  hold  its  first  meeting  of 
the  school  year  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  7:30  p.m.  in 
Principal     Jean     Ann 


Mac  Lean's  office. 

Parents  of  children  in 
grades  K  through  eight  at 
Daniel  Webster  School  are 
invited  to  attend. 


NOTICE  OF 

NONDISCRIMINATORY  POLICY 

AS  TO  STUDENTS 

The  Quincy  Tccn  Mothers'  Program.  Inc..  admits  students  of 
any  race,  religion,  color,  national  and  ethnic  origin  to  all  the 
rights,  privileges,  programs,  and  activ  iiies  generally  accorded  or 
made  available  to  students  at  the  school.  It  does  not  discriminate 
on  the  basis  of  race,  religion,  color,  national  and  ethnic  origin  in 
administration  of  its  educational  policies,  scholarship  and  loan 
programs,  and  athletic  and  other  school-adminisiered 
programs. 


Laurie  Penza,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Domenic 
Penz-a,  of  Randolph,  has 
received  the  highest  award 
for  her  poster  design 
submitted  to  the  Special 
Poster  Contest  spjnsored 
by  the  Grand  Council  of 
New  England,  United 
Commercial  Traverlers  of 
America. 

Miss  Penza's  poster  was 
selected  because  of  its 
originality,  composition  and 
color. 

Donald  Deware.  Past 
Grand  Counselor,  presented 
Miss  Penza  with  the  award. 
Deware  is  also  Chairman  of 
the  Supreme  Council 
Nicrology  Committ'ee. 


Quincy 
Hospital 


NEW    RAPID 
TREATMENT  UNIT 


.  .  .  at  \;our  service 
for  mmor  health  problems  &  injuries 

•Walk-in  convenience     •Affordable     •Prompt 

•Expert  emergency  physicians 
►Noon-8  p.m.  everyday  •Located  in  Emergency  Dept. 
•Backed  by  our  full  service  hospital 


Managed  by 


HCA 


Hospital  Corporation 
of  America 


Accompanying  Deware 
were  Harry  Snyder.  Senior 
Counselor;  James  Thorne, 
Past  Counselor;  and  Charles 
Keveney,  Past  Counselor  of 
Wollaston  Council  594, 
which  sponsored  Miss 
Penza's  poster  in  the 
contest. 

Past  Grand  Secretary, 
Charles  Furness,  represent- 
ing the  Grand  Council  of 
New  England,  extended  the 
Grand  Counselor's  congrat- 
ulations to  Miss  Penza. 

Red  Cross 

To  Honor 

Volunteers 

The  American  Red  Cross, 
South  Shore  Chapter,  will 
hold  its  annual  Volunteer 
Recognition  at  the  Neigh- 
borhood Club  of  Quincy,  27 
Glendale  Rd.,  Quincy,  Oct. 
1 1  at  7  p.m. 


PRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parfs  Co. 

288  2928 

DQ^I  DAY  OEIIVERY 


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  bi-ochure 
Call  Mon  -  Friday  9  a.m.  to 
4p.m.c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

I W2  Hiiwock  SI. 
Quinci.  MA  02 U* 

47r-»»».» 


o^* 


s,  Cherries,  Bells,  Bars,  Plums,  Orai 


PLAY  OUR  JACKPOT  GAME  ALL  THIS  MONTH 
AT  ANY  LOCATION.  WIN  FREE  CLEANING. 

no  purchase  necessary 


so  OUINCY 

MO  Ouirtcv  *•• 


HINGHAM  WOLLASTON 

nt.  St  t  »«  M.in  SI       6?4  Hancock  St 


UPHAMS  CORNEM 

6X  Columtxa  Rc5 

BACK  BAY  EAST 

'?'  N«»t>ur>  Si 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

3'6  N^wDu-Y  Si 


EAST  MILTON 

WEYMOUTH 

2*!  Wljhinfllon  Si 

MAIN  OFFICE 

C.ll  471. 1900 


Nutrition  Topic  For 
Mother's  Cooperative 


The  Quincy  Mother's 
Cooperative  will  hold  its 
first  meeting  of  the  year 
Monday,  Sept.  24,  at  7  p.m. 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Kathleen  Colombo,  a 
hospital  dietician,  will  ad- 
dress the  group.  Her  topic 
will  be  nutrition. 

There  will  be  a  buffet 
before  the  talk  and  a  short 
business  meeting  will  fol- 
low. 

The  first  day  trip  will  be  a 
visit  to  the  Trailside 
Museum  in  Milton  Oct.  10. 

The  museum  staff  has 
planned  a  special  nature 
show  for  the  children. 
Members  will  meet  at  10 
a.m.  outside  the  museum. 

The  Co-op  is  beginning 
its  tenth  year.  It  is  com- 
posed of  mothers  of  pre- 
school children. 

Its  purpose  is  to  provide 
activities  for  the  children 
and  opportunities  for  the 
mothers  to  come  together 
and  share  experiences  and 
concerns. 

There  are  three  com- 
ponents to  the  group:  play- 
groups, evening  meetings, 
and  field  trips. 

The  playgroups  consist  of 
three  or  four  mothers  and 
their  children.  They  meet  at 
each  other's  homes  on  a 


rotating  basis  once  a  week. 

Activities  of  the  group 
vary  depending  on  the  age 
of  the  children  and  the  de- 
sires of  the  mothers. 

All  of  the  mothers  stay 
with  the  children  so  they 
also  have  an  opportunity  to 
socialize. 

There  is  a  playgroup  co- 
ordinator to  help  new  mem- 
bers find  the  proper  play- 
group for  their  children. 

Evening  meetings  arc 
held  every  other  month  at 
the  home  of  a  member. 

It  usually  consists  of  a 
social  time,  business  meet- 
ing, and  a  guest  speaker. 

The  topic  of  the  speaker 
depends  on  the  interests  of 
the  group. 

The  Co-op  plans  group 
activities  for  all  the  children 
during  the  year.  Children's 
Museum.  Science 

Museum.  Quincy  Library 
are  a  few  of  the  field  trips 
being  planned  for  this  year. 
Parties  for  Halloween  and 
Christmas  are  also  on  the 
agenda. 

New  members  are  wel- 
come at  this  first  meeting 
or  any  time  during  the  year. 

Contact  Cindy  Karalius 
at  479-1614  or  Mamie  Dunn 
at  479-7858  if  you  plan  to 
attend. 


Early  Childhood 
Program  At  3  Schools 


The  Early  Childhood 
Program  of  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools  is  a  federally 
funded  Chapter  I  project 
which  services  children 
who  reside  in  the  Chapter  1 
school  districts. 

The  Pre -School  Program 
offers  readiness,  social, 
language  and  motor 
development  skills  to 
children  who  will  be  four 
years      old      during      the 


calendar  year  1984. 

There  is  no  fee.  Bus 
transportation  is  provided. 

Only  children  from  Snug 
Harbor,  Daniel  Webster 
and  Lincoln-Hancock 

Schools  are  eligible  for  the 
program. 

For  more  information  call 
the  Early  Childhood  Center 
at  471-8180  or  471-0100, 
ext.  208,  during  school 
hours. 


Health  Yourself 
Program  At  Manet 


Health  Yourself  a  10- 
weck  weight  management 
program  for  adults  starts  its 
fall  course  Monday,  Oct.  1 . 

Two  sessions  will  be 
held,  one  at  6:30  p.m.  and 
one  at  8  p.m.  Any  adult 
with  diabetes,  hypertension 


or  cardiovascular  disease  is 
especially  welcomed. 

Registration  fee  is  $50. 
For  further  information, 
contact  Jacalyn  Newman, 
nutritionist,  at  the  Manet 
Community  Health  Center, 
or  call  471 -8683. 


Stay  Alive! 

.By  John  Valante 


SEVERE  BLEEDING 


A  Michigan  man  bagged 
a  deer  on  the  second  day  of 
hunting  and  took  it  home  to 
dress  it.  His  scven-ycar-old 
son  stood  by  and  watched 
as  the  man  hung  the  deer  in 
the  garage  and  started 
working  on  it.  The  boy 
picked  up  the  skinning 
knife  to  help,  but  the  blade 
chpped  on  the  tough  hide 
and  slashed  deeply  into  the 
youngster's  leg. 

The  man  put  his  son  in 
the  car  and  headed  for  the 
nearest  doctor  -  14  miles 
away.  When  he  arrived, 
everyone  had  already  gone 
home.  The  father  now  sped 
to  the  nearest  hospital,  half 
an  hour  away.  He  got  there 
t(xi  late.  He  young  son 
arrived  dead.  He  bled  to 
death  along  the  wav. 

The  distraught  father 
probably  could  have  saved 
his  son's  life  just  by  apply- 
ing a  pad  of  gau/e  or  a 
/.lean  handkerthief  directly 
on  the  wound,  wrapped  the 


leg  firmly  with  a  strip  of 
cloth,  and  having  the  boy 
lie  down  with  his  leg 
propped  up. 

But.  like  many  of  us.  he 
felt  helpless  in  the  face  of 
medical  emergency,  cither 
ignorant  of  what  to  do  or 
afraid  he  would  do  the 
wrong  thing.  So  the  boy 
died.      Remember  if 

bleeding  is  profuse,  you 
can't  wait  for  medical 
attention.  Stop  the  bleeding 
first. 

This  informali<in  h««  been 
bruughl  to  )ou  as  a  public 
sfrvicf  by  N  A  BO  K  HOOD 
PHARMA(  V,  406Hanc<»ck 

St..  No.  QuiMc) . 

Ot  K  SKHVK  KS  l\(  H  n* 

Charge  Accounts 

Deliter)  .Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  (.ifl  U  rapping 

(Kl(>m>  Supplies 

Tax  Kecurds  on  Payment 

I  lilily  Payments 

Mon-  Sal  9-5         .'2»- M2ft 


J 


Computer  Program 
Reviewed  By  Mayor 


Thur«day,  September  20,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  met  recently  with 
Wally  Smith,  vice  president 
for  sales  support  of  Prime 
Computer  Inc.,  to  review 
the  city's  second  step  in 
computerization  of  munici- 
pal records. 

Prime  work  stations  have 
been  installed  in  the 
Mayor's  office  as  well  as 
the  City  Council,  Legal  and 
Planning  Departments.  A 
fifth  unit  is  in  the  Data 
Processing  Office  for  train- 
ing purposes. 

These    units    are   to    be 


connected  to  the  main  com- 
puter system  for  access  to  a 
full  office  automation 
system  o.id  financial  and 
real  estate  records. 

Terminals  will  be  install- 
ed this  year  in  the  Fire. 
Public  Works,  Building  and 
Engineering  Departments 
to  give  them  access  to  the 
city  computer  network 
system. 

Robert  Brennan,  director 
of  Data  Processing,  has 
indicated  that  the  long- 
range  goal  is  to  have  all  city 
departments  linked  to  the 
fomniiter  network. 


MeGrath  Seeks  Repairs 
For  Wollaston  Library  Roof 


City  Councillor  Stephen 
J.  McGrath  has  asked  the 
McCauley  administration  to 
provide  funding  to  repair 
the  roof  of  the  Wollaston 
branch  library  on  Beale  St. 

"The  roof  of  the  library  is 
badly  in  need  of  repair," 
said  McGrath  in  a  letter  to 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley. 

Flea  Ma 
Memorial  Congregational 

The  Memorial  Congrega- 
tional Church,  65  Newbury 
Ave..  North  Quincy.  will 
hold  an  outdoor  flea  market 
Saturday.  Sept.  22  from  10 
a.m.  to4  p.m. 


"This  facility  is  used  by 
many  residents  of  the  Ward 
5  area  and  should  be 
properly  maintained.  Pro- 
per repair  of  the  roof  now 
will  avoid  future  more 
costly  repair  later." 

McGrath  suggested  that 
JOBS  money  or  money 
from  the  sale  of  schools  be 
used  to  pay  for  the  repair 
work. 

rket  At 


There  will  also  be  a  snack 
bar. 

Spaces  are  available  for 
the  flea  market.  Call 
328-7961  for  further  infor- 
mation. 


BRIAN  HOI.I.OWAY 

Patriot  Tackle 
Speaker  For 

North  SADD 


Brian  Holloway,  offen- 
sive tackle  for  the  New 
England  Patriots.  will 
speak  on  drinking  and 
driving  Tuesday,  Sept.  25, 
at  1  p.m.  at  North  Quincy 
High  School. 

The  half  hour  talk  in  the 
interests  of  SADD  (Stu- 
dents Against  Driving 
Drunk)  will  kick  off  a  state- 
wide program  in  which  six 
members  of  the  Patriots 
will  speak  at  various 
schools. 

The  program  is  to  be 
announced  Monday  by 
Gov.  Michael  S.  Dukakis. 


co^AP,^'^|^sv 


NAADt 


8-Week  course 
starts  Sept.  26 


Keep  up  with  your  kids.  Get  ahead  in 
school.  Have  fun  with  connputers.  Build 
confidence. 

Hands  on  class.  Personal  attention  with 
Michael  J.  Connelly,  Computer  Science 
instructor. 

Wednesday,  7:30-9:30  p.m. 

Sept.  26  —  Nov.  14 

$80.  Call  773-561 0  to  enroll.  Limited  to  1 5. 


THE 

WOODWARD 


1102  Hancock  Street 

Quincy 

Established  1894 


▼▼▼ 


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) 


ANNUAL  RATE 


1157% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTinCATE 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


ANNUAL  RATE 


11.02% 


ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES  ARE 
HKMER. 

Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6-month  certificate.  It's  cunently 
paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.25%  on  deposits  of 
$2,500  or  more!  Annual  yield  based  on  reinvest- 
ment of  principal  and  interest  at  maturity  at 
cun-ent  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a  $2,500  invest- 
ment you  can  get  10.50%  annual  interest  plus 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  three  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on 
monthly  compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently located  offices,  or  just  call  773'0500. 


BANK  OF 

NEW  ENGLAND- 
HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Arter>',  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  NofwcxkI,  Walpole, 
Walpolc  Mall,  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


C  BanlitiiNew  EnKbnJC  orryiMiu-n  WH4 


Mrmhrf  FOIC 


I 


Page  10  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  September  20,  1984 


Obituaries 


Charles  C.  Peter,  22,  Killed  In  Accident 


Lucien  (Lou)  Broiiillard,  73 
Former  Boxing  Champion 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

He  was  a  familiar  figure 
around  Joe  Beston's  gym 
over  the  Bargain  Center  35 
years  ago,  helping  out  his 
father-in-law,  giving  tips  to 
the  young  boxers  who 
worked  out  there  and  spin- 
ning tales  of  his  days  in  the 
ring. 

He  was,  by  one  account, 
"squat  and  southpaw  with 
the  strength  of  a  bucking 
horse,  a  French  Canadian 
who  hit  like  a  bloke  gone 
berserk."  He  won  100  of 
140  fights,  the  welter- 
weight championship  of  the 
world  in  1931  and  a  share  of 
the  middleweight  crown  in 
1933. 

He  lost  his  last  fight,  the 
big  one,  Friday  in  Morton 
Hospital.  Taunton. 

A  funeral  Mass  was  said 
Tuesday  in  Our  Lady  of  the 
Lake  Church,  Monponsett. 
for  Lucien  (Lou)  Brouillard 
of  Halifax,  formerly  of 
Ouincy,  who  died  at  the  age 
of  73  of  respiratory  failure 
after  a  long  bout  with 
Alzheimer's  Disease. 

Burial     was     in     Central 


LOr  BROin.l.ARD 

Cemetery,  Halifax. 

A  native  of  St.  Eugene, 
Que.,  he  won  the  world 
welterweight  championship 
at  the  age  of  20  when  he 
outpointed  Young  Jack 
Thompson  in  15  rounds  in 
Boston  Garden.  He  lost  it 
three  months  later  to  Jackie 
Fields  in  10  rounds  in 
Chicago. 

When  Middleweight 

Champ  Mickey  Walker  re- 
tired, in  1931,  the  title  was 
disputed  by  the  National 
Boxing  Association  and  the 
New    York    State    Athletic 


r-flancocfc— 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St..  ttorth  Quincy 
(Opposite  No.  Quincy  High  School! 

Best  Domesiic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display  " 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronz*  and  GraniM  Cleaning  Estimatas  on  RaquMt. 

Open  Man.  thru  Sat.  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  onl>  human  to  put  thingsoff. 
Bui  prtiper  planning  for  the  evrnt 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famiK 
man>  trauinatir  decisions  and 
financial  burdens.  B)  pre- 
arranginK  the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  be  speciried  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difficult  decisions  on  the  part 
of  famil>  members.  1o  ease  Ibis 
burden,  we  are  makin|>  atailable 
to  >ou  KRKK  a  booklet  with  all 
necessars  Information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  .\ou.  Wh\  not 
tisit  us  or  write  for  >our  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  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 


CHy 


Suie  Zip  code 

(  Ol  HTKSV  OK: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"I'hf  Ji>srf>h  Suot'iwy  h'unvral  Httmvs" 

74  Kim  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Commission,  and  in  1933 
Mr.  Brouillard  won  the 
NBA  version  by  knocking 
out  Ben  Jeby  in  seven 
rounds  in  New  York. 

He  lost  the  title  three 
months  later  when  he  was 
outpointed  by  Vincc 
Dundee  in  15  rounds  in 
Boston.  He  fought  for  the 
middleweight  title  twice  in 
1936  and  1937.  losing  both 
times  to  the  Frenchman. 
Marcel  Thil.  in  Paris  on 
disputed  fouls  called  by 
French  officials. 

He  retired  in  1940  after 
losing  a  10-round  bout  to 
Henry  Chmielewski  in 
Worcester  and  became  a 
crane  operator  and  rigger 
at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard, 
retiring  from  that  job  15 
years  ago.  In  his  retire- 
ment, he  raised  golden  re- 
trievers. 

He  leaves  his  wife, 
Minnie  F.  (Beston) 
Brouillard;  a  son,  Lucien  P. 
Brouillard  Jr.  of  Middle- 
boro;  five  daughters, 
Florence  Murdock  and 
Patricia  Anderson,  both  of 
Plympton;  Joan  Bromley  of 
Portsmouth,  N.H.;  Judith 
Confar  of  Carver;  and  Linda 
Wass  of  Eliot,  Maine. 

Also  three  brothers, 
Ovide  Brouillard  of  Nor- 
well;  Richard  Brouillard  of 
Brooklyn,  Conn.,  and 
Euclide  Brouillard  of 
Springfield;  a  sister,  Eva 
Brouillard  of  Danielson, 
Conn..  23  grandchildren 
and     nine     great     grand- 


A  funeral  Mass  was  held 
Wednesday  for  Charles  C. 
Peter  in  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church,  Houghs 
Neck. 

He  was  killed  Sept.  14 
when  his  pickup  truck 
collided  with  a  car  at  the 
intersection  of  Sea  and 
Babcock  Sts..  Houghs  Neck. 

Mr.  Peter,  of  77  Allerton 
St.,  Houghs  Neck,  was  dead 
on  arrival  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

The  driver  of  the  car. 
Michael  J.   Fey,  20,  of  71 


Whitten  St.,  Dorchester, 
was  arrested  on  charges  of 
driving  under  the  influence 
of  alcohol,  driving  to 
endanger  and  motor  vehicle 
homicide  while  intoxicated. 
He  was  not  injured. 

Mr.  Peter  was  the  son  of 
Charles  M.  and  Gertrude 
(Holmes)  Peter. 

He  was  the  brother  of 
Andrew  and  Anne  Peter  of 
Houghs  Neck,  Susan  Peter 
of  South  Boston,  Mrs. 
Laura  Goodwin  of  Quincy 


and  Mrs.  Carole  Toner  of 
North  Quincy. 

He  was  the  grandson  of 
Mr.  Louis  Sears  of  Quincy 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerherd 
Peter  of  Dorchester. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy  Center. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Houghs  Neck  Commu- 
nity Council  Scholarship 
Fund.  1 193  Sea  St.,  Quincy, 
MA  02169. 


Julia  T.  Sullivan,  78,   Retired  Attorney 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Julia 
T.  Sullivan.  78.  a  retired 
attorney  with  Bagley  and 
Bagley  Law  firm  in  Boston, 
was  held  Saturday  at  St. 
Ann's  Church.  Wollaslon. 

Miss  Sullivan  died  Sept. 
12  al  the  Quincy  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  the  past 
seven  years. 

She  v/as  a  graduate  of 


Boston  University  and 
Northeastern  University 
Law  School. 

She  had  been  a  member 
of  the  Massachusetts  Bar 
Association  since  1946. 

She  is  survived  by  three 
sisters;  Mary  Sullivan,  and 
Josephine  Sullivan,  both  of 
Quincy,  and  Margaret 
Valentine;  and  a  niece, 
Irene     Hughes,     both     of 


Walkill,  N.Y. 

Burial  was  in  St. 
Joseph's  Cemetery,  West 
Roxbury. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society,  247  Common- 
wealth Ave.,  Boston  02 1 16. 


Edna  Cross,  79,   Retired  Legal  Secretary 


A  funeral  service  was 
held  Monday  for  Edna 
(Andre)  Cross,  79,  at  the 
Wollaston  Lutheran 

Church. 


She    died    Sept.    13 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.      Cross     lived 
Quincy  most  of  her  life. 


at 


in 


She  had  been  a  legal 
secretary  for  George  L. 
Rabb  Co. 

Wife  of  William  Cross, 
she  is  also  survived  by  two 
daughters,  Arlene  Lilenthal 
of  NC;  and  Joan  Palkewick 
of  AZ.  She  is  also  survived 
by  six  grandchildren  and 
eight  great-grandchildren. 


Funeral       arrangements 
were   by    Deware    Funeral 


Home,    576 
Quincy. 


Hancock    St. 


Burial  was  in  Forest  Hills 
Cemetery,  Boston. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  MA  Chapter  of  the 
Arthritis  Foundation. 


Grace  J.  Goodhue,  8S, 
Retired  Montclair  School  Teacher 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Sept.  14  in  St. 
Ann's  Church  for  Grace  J. 
Goodhue,    85,     a     lifelong 


Scott  Deware 


children. 

A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

It  has  been  said  that  there  are  two 
kinds   of   people   in  the   world    in 
reference  to  their  attitudes  toward 
others.     Some     are     chronic 
"complainers,"    critics    of    others. 
Others    are   "complimentors." 
commending  others  whenever  such 
opportunities  arise.  Which  are  you? 
Some  people  seldom  write  a  letter  unless  it  is  to 
complain  or  to  criticize  some  condition  or  something 
some  other  person  has  done  or  has  not  done.  Others 
prefer  to  write  complimentary  letters.  They  usually  take  a 
^  positive  attitude  toward  life  and  everything  and  everyone 
-  in  it. 

Sometimes  criticism  is  justifiable,  of  course.  While 
some  criticism  is  necessary  to  correct  a  situation, 
wouldn't  it  be  better  to  suggest  positively  a  better  action 
in  place  of  the  one  criticized? 

Let  us  not  be  chronic  "complainers,"  a  continual  critic, 
with  never  a  word  of  commendation.  Let  us  not  "sour" 
on  life.  Let  us  take  a  positive  attitude,  an  attitude  of 
helpfulness  toward  others. 

Check  up  on  yourself  Which  are  you.  a  complainer  or 
a  complimentor? 

Seuiarc  Iffuncml  3d0me 

576  Hancock  .St.,  Quino,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Keligiuus  F  tilths 

Srn  i<r\  liintlrrvil    In    \n\   hisuni' • 


resident  of  Quincy. 

Miss  Goodhue  died  Sept. 
1 1  at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

A  graduate  of  Bridge- 
water  State  Teachers 
College,  she  taught  the  sixth 
grade  at  Montclair  School 
for  more  than  40  years  and 
was  an  assistant  principal 
there. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
National    Retired   Teachers 


Association. 

She  is  survived  by  a 
brother,  William  Goodhue 
of  Quincy;  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock,  St.. 
Wollaston. 

Burial     was     in 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 


Mt. 


William  R.  Keith,  67, 
World  War  II  Navy  Veteran 


A  funeral  service  for 
William  Keith.  67,  a  truck 
driver  and  World  War  II 
Navy  Veteran,  was  held 
Tuesday  at  Deware  Funeral 
Home,  576  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 

Mr.  Keith  died  suddenly, 
Sept.  13.  in  Detroit.  Mich., 
where  he  had  lived  for  the 


\jtettinaet 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

3283959 

Since  1900 


P 


:»«= 


=ie^ 


=X= 


=>«= 


"=1 


Sweeney  jBro^Aers  j 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


sICs 


past  20  years. 

He  was  born  and  raised  in 
Quincy. 

Mr.  Keith  was  a  member 
of  the  Atlantic  Masonic 
Lodge  A.F.  &  A.M. 

Son  of  Frieda  (Adams) 
Keith-Gregory,  of  Florida, 
he  is  also  survived  by  two 
sisters.  Margaret  Heap  of 
Duxbury;  and  Barbara 
Johnson  of  Quincy,  and  one 
brother,  Donald  Keith  of 
Weymouth. 

Mr.  Keith  is  the  son  of  the 
late  Alfred  B.  Keith,  former 
State  Representative. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Mason 
Bloodmobile 

The  Rural  Masons  will 
sponsor  a  Red  Cross  Blood- 
mobile  at  the  Masonic 
Temple,  1170  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
22  from  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

Appointments  may  be 
made  by  calling  471-5440. 


^\  •/<;   Memorial 
j-jl-,         Gifts 


^    Luxurious    vesl- 

\    menis  alter  books 

\    candles    stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


Judge  Kramer 
Citizen  Of  Year 


Fall  Schedule  At 
Lincoln  Hancock  Pool 


Thursday.  September  20,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


The  South  Shore 
Coalition  for  Human  Rights 
will  present  its  1984  Citizen 
of  the  Year  Award  to  Judge 
Albert  L.  Kramer,  presiding 
justice  of  theQuincy  District 
Court,  Thursday,  Oct.  4,  at  8 
p.m.  in  United  First  Parish 
Church. 

At  the  same  time,  the 
following  new  officers  will 
be  installed:  Vicki  Carolan, 
president;  Mandy  Cohen, 
vice  president;  Peg 
Gardocki,  treasurer;  Fannie 
Marsh,  corresponding 
secretary;  Sandy  Eaton, 
recording  secretary. 

Past  winners  of  the 
Citizen  of  the  Year  Award 
include:  1980  -  Peter 
O'Connell  of  OCB  Con- 
struction Co.;  1981  - 
Rosemary    Wahlberg    of 


Judge  ALBERT  KRAMER 

Quincy  Community  Action; 

1982  -    David    Harris    of 
Randolph    Fair    Practices; 

1983  -  Dist.  Atty.  William 
Delahunt. 


New  Director  For 
QJC  Child  Care  Center 


Quincy  Junior  College 
announces  the  appointment 
of  Leann  Gilbody  of  7  Crest 
St . .  Quincy  as  director  of  its 
Child  Care  Center  located 
at  the  Kennedy  Health 
Center,  Hancock  St. 

She  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Quincy  Junior  College 
where  she  received  an  As- 
sociate's Degree  in  Early 
Childhood  Education.    She 


has  been  a  head-teacher  for 
the  Alice  Burke  Nursery 
School  in  North  Quincy  and 
a  teacher  for  the  Merry- 
Deb  Nursery  School  in 
Braintree. 

The  Child  Care  Center 
has  extended  its  hours  of 
operation  from  7:30  to  3:30 
p.m.  to  allow  more  students 
to  use  its  services.  To  reg- 
ister  for    child    care,    call 


Alicia  Coletti  at  786-8791. 

Environmental  Committee 
Meeting  Sept.  26 

Environmental       turn    Community    Center, 
Standish  Rd. 

Monthly    meetings 
planned. 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  the 
Fall  schedule  of  swimming 
for  the  Lincoln  Hancock 
Community  School  pool. 

The  pool  is  open  to 
Quincy  residents  who 
obtain  a  pool  participation 
card.  Pool  cards  are  avail- 
able for  a  variety  of  mem- 
berships including  Youth, 
Adult,  Family,  and  Senior 
Citizens.  They  may  be 
purchased  at  the  pool  from 
6  p.m.  -  8  p.m.,  Monday 
through  Friday.  The  fall 
schedule  features  six  days 
of  programs  and  goes  into 
effect  immediately. 

The  schedule: 

Adult  swims:  Monday 
through  Friday  at  8  p.m. 
and  Sunday  at  4  p.m. 

Youth  age  6-18:  Monday, 
Tuesday,  and  Thursday  at 
6:10  p.m.  and  Friday  at  7 
p.m. 

Family:    Monday,    Tues- 

Montclair  Men 
To  Meet 

The  Montclair  Men's 
Club  will  hold  its  first 
business  meeting  of  the 
season  Sept.  20  at  the 
Clubhouse,  Holbrook  Rd. 

The  club's  installation 
dinner  and  dance  will  be 
held  Sept.  15  with  cocktail 
hour  at  6: 15  p.m.  and  dinner 
at  7.  Dancing  will  be  from  8 
p.m.  to  midnight. 

The  club's  Halloween 
dance  will  be  held  Oct.  20. 


The 
Awareness  Committee  will 
hold     the     season's     first 
meeting.  Wednesday  Sept. 

26  af  8  p.m.  a'  »hc  Squan- 

Beer,  Coins 
Taken 

Thieves  broke  into  the 
Pizza  Hut  Restaurant  at  627 
Washington  St.,  Quincy 
Point,  through  a  side  door 
Saturday  and  made  off  with 
half  a  keg  of  beer  valued  at 
$35,  some  $880  coins  from 
the  video  machines  and 
$5.30  from  the  cash  box. 


w^  PARTS 

AAA  A^FlisocB  ^*f^^  ^'*- 

288  2928 

t  DAY  DELIVERY 


are 


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


Telephone:  471-3100 


•ihi 


s 


$100  OFF 

This  certificate  is  worth  $1.00  off 
on  the  next  roll  of  110,  126,  135 
or  disc  film  you  bring  to  us.  Our 

KIS1-H0UR  PHOTO  PROCESSOR 

will  give  you  picture-perfect  prints 
in  just  60  minutes! 

Offer  expires  9/27/84         Only  one  coupon  per  purchase 

FOTO  FAST  INC.  305  Newport  ave.,  wouaston,  ma 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 
il 


PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.O.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pl»d  by  Many 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305  FREEPORT  ST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Insurance  Companle* 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Di'aestlve  Disorders 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St..  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -FrI.  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Kirp.  Ph.D..  Reg.  Ac. 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sine*  1925 

Compore  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 

For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 

(A  *  Mutual  Company) 


Dwelling 
Covtragt 


40,000 
50,000 
60,000 
70,000 
80,000 
90,000 


$100,000 


DtdiKtibIt 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annual 
Prtmium 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$318 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  credit  for  smoke  detectors.  New  home,  hightr 
deductibles,  and  new  home  purchase.  Coverages  include  your 
home,  contents  liability  and  much  more.       


For  furthtr  information  contact: 

FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Centtr 

479-1000 


day.  Wednesday,  Thursday 
at  7  p.m..  Friday  at  6  p.m. 
and  Sunday  at  2  p.m. 

Youth  age  6-12:  Sunday 
at  l:IOp.m. 

Youth  age  13-18:  Sunday 
at  3  p.m. 

Adult  non-swimmer 

lessons:  Wednesday  at  6:10 
p.m. 

Adult  beginner  swim 
lessons:  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  at  9  p.m. 

Aquasize:  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  at  9  p.m. 

Youth  diving  instruction: 
Wednesday  at  6: 1 0  p. m. 

Lifesaving:  Wednesday 
and  Friday  at  9  p.m. 

The  Water  St.  entrance 
to  the  school  is  used  for 
pool  projjrams. 


OVERSTOCKED 

Max  •  Marchant  •  Adicr  •  BMC 

Electronic  Calculator 
Office  &  Industrial 


$129«« 

and  up 


"We  Mfvlc:* 
what  wt  toll" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•;•:•;•;•;•:•:•:• 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Frj. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


r 


Reasonable  Fees 
9  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc.  Affiliate 


FREE 

HEARING 

TEST. 


THIS  SPECIAL  EVENT  WILL  BE  HELD: 

You  are  cordially  invited  to  attetid  our  upcoming  SPECIAL 
CONSULTATION.  This  is  your  opportunity  to  have  your  hearing 
ELECTRONICALLY*  tested  FREE  OF  CHARGE. 

Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  21  and  22  from  9:00  AM  to 
5:00  PM.  Our  testing  location  will  be  Quincy  Better  Hearing,  1536 
Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  Mass.  (across  from  Woolworths  and 
Remicks  Free  Validated  Parking  in  rear).  To  Make  an  appointment 
please  call  479-5333  NOW. 

FREE  HEARING  AID  BATTERIES  -  When  you  purchase  one 
package  of  any  size  mercury  batteries  at  the  regular  price  during  this 
Special  Event,  you  will  receive  a  second  package  FREE.  (Sorry,  this 
offer  limited  to  one  package  per  person  and  does  not  apply  to  mail  or 
phone  orders). 
Bring  a  friend  or  relative,  someone  whose  voice  is  familiar  to  you. 

We  Accept  Medicaid  and  all  other  insurance. 

QUINCY  BETTER  HEARING 

1536  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY,  MASS.  02169 
OPEN  9-5  p.m.  MON-FRI   SAT  9  a.m.  -  12  p.m. 


P.S.  PLEASE  CALL  AHEAD  FOR 
AN  APPOINTMENT  TO  AVOID  WAITING. 


479-5333 


Pafr  12   Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  September  20,  1984 


Eastern  Nazarene  College 
Begins  65th  School  Year 


For  the  sixty-fifth  time. 
Eastern  Nazarene  college 
has  opened  its  doors  in 
Wollaston  for  a  new  school 
year. 

Freshmen  students  began 
arriving  for  orientation  and 
testing  over  the  Labor  Day 
weekend.  Freshmen  enroll- 
ment appears  to  be  higher 
than  anticipated. 

Eastern  Nazarene  College 
is  a  fully  accredited,  four 
year  liberal  arts  college,  that 
draws  one  third  of  its 
enrollment,  approximately 
900,  from  Quincy  and  the 
South  Shore  area  with  the 
other  two  thirds  coming 
primarily  from  the  north- 
eastern United  States. 

Although  sponsored  by 
the  Church  of  the  Nazarene, 
the  college  has  a  fully  non- 


discrimmatory  enrollment 
policy  and  includes  students 
of  many  faiths  and  religions. 

President  Stephen  W. 
Nease  noted  that  "It  is 
always  exciting  to  welcome 
new  and  returning  students 
to  our  campus.  ENC's 
strong  enrollment  in  the  face 
of  a  nationally  declining 
'pool'  of  high  school 
graduates  indicates  to  us 
that  college-age  young 
people  and  their  parents 
continue  to  desire  a  strong, 
liberal  arts,  value-centered 
college  education.  As 
always,  the  large  number  of 
students  coming  from  the 
Quincy-South  Shore  area  is 
heartening." 

This  new  academic  year 
marks  the  beginning  of  a 
number  of  new  programs. 


including  updated  programs 
in  Computer  Science.  Dr. 
Donald  Young,  Vice 
President  for  Academic 
Affairs,  reported  that  the 
Graduate  Division  is 
offering  new  Masters 
Degrees  with  concentrations 
in  Instructional  Develop- 
ment, Computers  in  the 
Classroom,  Reading 
Education,  and  Secondary 
Education. 

A  special  program  for 
area  clergymen  has  been 
announced,  which  will 
facilitate  their  earning 
Masters  Degrees  in  Religion 
or  Pastoral  Counseling. 

Eastern  Nazarene  College 
moved  to  Quincy  sixty-five 
years  ago  occupying  the 
former  home  of  Boston 
Mayor  Josiah  Quincy. 


^Suffer  The  Children' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


There  will  be  two  wor- 
ship services  Sunday,  Sept. 
23,  in  Bethany  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Coddington 
and  Spear  Sts.,  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  on  the  topic 
"Suffer  the  Children", 
based  on  scriptural  texts 
from  Isaiah  11:6-9.  Mark 
10:13-16  and  Matthew 
18:5-6. 

Lay  scripture  readers  will 
be  Robert  L.  Lock  wood  for 
the  early  service  and 
Carlyle  W.  Jacob  for  the 
late  service.  The  Rev.  Joel 
F.  Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  assist  in 
leading  the  wor..hip  at  both 
hours. 


During  the  10  a.m. 
service,  the  sacrament  of 
Christian  baptism  will  be 
given  to  Justin  Ray  Brady, 
son  of  John  W.  and  Teri 
(Donovan)  Brady.  God- 
parents will  be  Raymond 
Pendleton  and  Josephine 
Larrow. 

During  the  sanctuary 
service,  the  Chancel  Choir, 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
E.  Krasinski,  organist,  will 
sing  as  the  offertory. 
"Praise.  My  Soul,  the  King 
of  Heaven"  composed  by 
Mark  Andrew,  and  as  the 
anthem,  "Christian  People, 
Raise  Your  Song",  a  Ger- 
man chorale  from  the  1584 
"Leisentritt's  Gesang- 

buch". 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  South  Shore 
radio  station  WJDA,  1300 
kc  at  11  a.m.  by  delayed- 


tape. 

Sunday  School  will  be  in 
session  from  10  to  11  a.m. 
with  classes  for  pre-school 
through  eighth  grade.  The 
senior  high  class,  9th 
through  12th  grades,  will 
meet  at  9  a.m.  with  Robert 
R.  Peoples,  Jr.,  teacher. 
Nursery  care  will  be  pro- 
vided for  babies  at  the  10 
a.m.  hour. 

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 
Sunday  School. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  Church  and  its 
ministry  and  programs, 
contact  Pastor  Arnold  or 
the  Church  Office  at 
479-7300. 


Rally  Day  Sunday  At 
Wollaston  Congregational 


This  Sunday  will  be  Rally 
Day  at  Wollaston  Congre- 
gational Church. 

The  service  will  begin  at 
10  a.m. 

Classes  for  nursery 
through  Grade  8  will  meet  at 


10  a.m.   Grades  9-12    will 
meet  at  9  a.m. 

The  church  will  also 
celebrate  Bring  A  Friend 
Sunday  and  enjoy  fellow- 
ship during  Coffee  Hour 
following  the  service. 


The  Rev.  Elden  D.  J. 
Zuern  will  preach  on  the 
subject,  "Misguided  Good 
Intentions." 

During  the  Coffee  Hour  a 
Produce  Sale  will  be  held  to 
benefit  PSSB's  Pantry 
Shelf. 


Ray  Cornils  New  Braintree  Choral  Director 


Ray  Cornils  of  Boston, 
who  was  choir  director  at 
First  Presbyterian  Church, 
Quincy,  is  the  new  music 
director  of  the  Braintree 
Choral  Society. 

The  Choral  Society  holds 
rehearsals  Tuesdays  at  7:30 
p.m.    at    Thayer    Middle 


School,  Hobart  Ave., 
Braintree. 

There  are  still  vacancies  in 
all  voice  parts. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Richard  Hardy, 
membership  chairman,  25 
Old  St.,  Randolph,  963- 
6461.  Other  phone  numbers 


for  information  are  848- 
1453,  843-1880  or  878-8717. 
Cornils  will  direct  a  brief 
concert  Sunday.  Sept.  23.  3 
to  5  p.m.  for  the  Arts 
Council  at  Thayer  Acade- 
my's Frothingham  Hall. 
Washington  St..  Braintree. 
Several  groups  will  perform. 


Aquinas  is 
right  for  you 

Full-time  students 

now  being  accepted 

for  mod  2. 


Application  Deadline 
Wednesday,  October  3 

Classes  begin  October  25 


Associate  Degree  Programs: 

Accounting 

Business  Management 

Executive  Secretarial 
shorthand  option 
non-shorthand  option 

Legal  Secretarial 

Medical  Assisting 

Medical  Secretarial/ 
Medical  Office  Management 

Public  Relations  Assistant 

Retail  Merchandising 

Word/Data  Processing 


For  further  information 
write  or  call: 

Admissions  Office 
Aquinas  Junior  College 
303  Adams  Street 
Milton.  MA  02186 


696  3100 


Conference  On  Parish 
Networking  At  St.  John's 


A  one-day  conference  on 
networking  between 

parishes  of  the  Brockton 
region,  which  includes  the 
Quincy  Vicariate,  will  be 
held  in  St.  John's  school 
auditorium.  Saturday, 

Sept.  22,  beginning  at  9 
a.m. 

The  objective  of  the  con- 
ference is  to  provide  an 
opportunity  for  individuals 
and  groups  of  parishioners 
to  become  aware  of  the 
resources,  both  human  and 
material,  found  in  other 
parishes  of  the  region. 

The  conference  is  also 
designed  to  encourage 
mutual  assistance,  particu- 
larly in  the  area  of  adult 
religious  education,  spirit- 
ual development,  outreach 
to  the  alienated  and  evan- 
gelization. 

Among  the  speakers  will 
be  Auxiliary  Bishop  Daniel 
A.  Hart,  D.D.  who  oversees 
the  parishes  in  the  Brock- 


ton, Naii.  k,  Norwood.  Ply- 
mouth and  Quincy  Vicar- 
iates. 

More  than  90  parish 
representatives  from  the 
Region  have  pre-registered 
for  the  program. 

Keynote  speaker  will  be 
Bernard  Swain.  Ph.  D.  of 
the  Paulist  Leadership  Re- 
newal Project  of  Boston. 

Following  the  keynote 
address  the  conference  par- 
ticipants will  attend  work- 
shops in  the  school  class- 
rooms. Workshops  will 
include: 

•  Evangelization-facilita- 
tor: Mary  Herald;  presenta- 
tions: Joan  Gilliatt,  Janet 
Blakeley. 

•  Spiritual  Development- 
facilitator:  Kathy  Foell; 
presentations  by  Joan 
Cahill  and  Brenda  Natchek. 
Discussion  will  include 
small-group  direction  and 
Vicariate  overview. 

•  Outreach  to  the  Alien- 


atcd-facilitator:  Tom  Kent; 
presentations:  Trudy 

Mcdicke.  sick  and  dying; 
Bob  Dunn,  the  poor;  and 
Joseph  Michon,  refugees. 

•  Adult  Education-facili- 
tator: Tim  Scharf;  Linda 
Michon  will  make  a  presen- 
tation, peace  and  justice. 

One  adult  education 
workshop  will  highlight  the 
CCD  program  of  St.  Blaise, 
Bellingham. 

A  luncheon  will  be 
served  in  the  Church  Hall 
after  which  the  workshop 
facilitators  will  report  to  the 
conference  on  the  workshop 
discussions  and  conclu- 
sions. Dr.  Swain  will  serve 
as  moderator  for  the  after- 
noon session. 

The  conference  is  made 
possible  by  a  Vicariate 
grant  to  St.  John's  Adult 
Center.  Janet  Blakeley, 
Director.  For  further  infor- 
mation call  the  Adult 
Center  at  770-1586. 


Infant  Dedication  At 
Squantum  Church 


The  highlight  of  the 
second  service  at  the  Fir^f 
Church  of  Squantum 
Sunday  was  an  infant  dedi- 
cation. 

Andrew  Douglas  John- 
ston was  dedicated  to  God 
by  his  parents,  William  and 
Pamela  Johnston  of  Bay- 
side  Road  in  Squantum, 
and  the  church  pastor.  Rev. 
Dr.  Gene  Langevin. 

Welcoming  Andrew  into 
the  family  of  faith  were 
Deacons  Stewart  Scott  and 
Katharine  Hansen  as  well 
as  Barbara  Anderson  who 
represented  the  church 
Board  of  Christian  Educa- 
tion. Andrew's  parents 
were  presented  with  a  cer- 
tificate of  dedication,  a 
rosebud  by  which  to 
remember  the  occasion  and 
a  "Cradle  Roll"  certificate 
showing  that  he  had  now 
been  enrolled  in  the 
church's  cradle  roll. 

C.P.R.  Class  Al 
Masonic  Temple 

An  eight-hour  CPR  class 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Heart  Saver  Task  Force  and 
the  American  Heart  As- 
sociation will  be  held  on 
Thursday.  Oct.  4  and 
Thursday,  Oct.  II  from 
b-30  p.m.  to  10:30  p.m.  at 
the  Quincy  Masonic 
Temple  on  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 

For  further  information 
call  472-6098  after  3  p.m. 


The  pastor's  sermon  was 
on  the  topic.  "What  is 
God's  Work?"  The  Chancel 
Choir  sang  "Rejoice  in  the 
Lord  Alway"  by  Henry 
Purcell. 

The  Stewardship  Com- 
mittee announced  the  be- 
ginning of  the  1985  Church 
Pledge  Drive  which  will 
conclude  Covenant  Sunday. 
Oct.  7,  at  10:30  a.m. 

Eva  Martin  and  Kathe- 
rine  Hansen  were  greeters. 
Tore  Wallin  and  Stewart 
Scott  were  ushers. 

Sunday  School  teachers 
this  year  include  Susan 
Scott,  Mindi  Hurd,  Sarah 
Mildram  and  Karin  Reister. 

During  the  early  service. 
Dr.  Langevin  distributed 
comic  strips  from  Sunday 
morning's  newspaper  and 
asked  members  of  the  con- 
gregation to  help  him 
interpret  the  theological 
nnocfions    that    the    comic 


strips  raised.  His  sermon 
was  entitled,  "What  Are 
You  Searching  For?" 

Lori  Ogilvie  and  David 
Williams  were  ushers. 
Susan  Scott  and  Robert 
Dixey  assisted  the  pastor  in 
a  humorous  skit  announ- 
cing an  all-church  picnic  at 
Grotonwood  Oct.  8. 

Mary  Ruth  Scott  pro- 
vided the  musical  accom- 
paniment for  the  hymns 
with  her  guitar. 

There  will  be  two 
services  again  next  Sunday 
with  the  guitar  service  at 
8:30  a.m.  and  the  tradition- 
al service  at  10:30  a.m. 
Sunday  School  is  offered 
during  the  second  service. 
There  is  a  nursery  during 
both  services.  Visitors  are 
welcome. 

The  Board  of  Deacons 
will  meet  for  the  first  time 
this  fall  Wednesday.  Sept. 
26  at  7:30  p.m. 


High  School  Info  Night 
At  St.  Joseph's  School 


A  High  School  informa- 
tion night  will  be  held  at  St. 
Joseph's  School,  Quincy 
Point.  Monday.  Sept.  24  at 
7:45  p.m. 

The  evening  is  open  to  all 
interested  seventh  and 
eighth  grade  students  and 
their  parents. 

There  will  be  repre- 
s,cntatives  from  several 
Catholic    High    Schools    as 


Chuich  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  City  Hoapllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7.00  PM 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 

9  30  A  M 

1 1  00  A  M 

12  30  PM 
5  30  PM 


Weekdays:    8  00  AM  &5  30PM 

Contessions  In  Chapel 
Sal  3-3:45  PM   A  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


well  as  from  Quincy  High 
School  and  Quincy  Vo  Tech. 
They  will  share  with  the 
students  and  their  parents 
what  their  schools  offer  in 
terms  of  curriculum  and 
extra  curricula  activities,  as 
well  as  what  the  admission 
requirements  are. 

Bloodmobile 
At     Point 

An  American  Red  Cross 
bloodmobile  will  be  held  at 
The  Donor  Center,  Quincy 
Point  Congregational 
Church.  444  Washington 
St.,  Monday.  Sept.  24  from 
I  to  6  P.M. 

Appointments  may  be 
made  by  calling  471-5440, 


"  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave..  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  am  &6:00p.m 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

VOi/'  Cowmunity  Church 


Hiursday.  September  20,  1914  Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


NORTH'S  RICH  HORRIGAN  carries  fur  a  first  down  against  Milton  Saturday  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium.  Milton  continued  jinx  over  Raiders,  winning  7-0. 

Milton  7,  North  Quincy  0 


RAIDERS  AKK  A<f  AIN  on  the  move  but  before  the  rainy  afternoon  was  uvcr, 
it  was  Milton,  7-0. 

Quincy  Sun  Photo$  by  Linda  Jarvit 


Raiders  Must  Get  Tough  At  Medford 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

For  three  years  North 
Quincy  has  appeared  to 
have  the  better  team,  but 
each  year  the  Milton  foot- 
ball team  has  defeated  its 
oldtime  rival. 

Last  Saturday  the 
Raiders,  loaded  with  veter- 
ans, hosted  Milton,  which 
has  only  one  starter  back. 
On  paper  it  looked  like 
North  should  open  with  a 
victory. 

But,  for  the  third  straight 
year,  Milton,  coached  by 
former  North  assistant  Jack 
Bowes,  upset  the  Raiders, 
7-0,  in  the  rain  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

Ken  McPhee's  North 
team  now  faces  two  of  its 
toughest  rivals  in  a  row. 
Saturday  The  Raiders  go  to 
Medford  to  face  a  tough 
Greater  Boston  League 
team  at  1:30  p.m. 

Medford  had  a  fine  team 
last  year  but,  due  to  a 
player  being  declared 
ineligible  at  the  end  of  the 
season,  had  to  forfeit  all  its 
games  and  officially  was 
0-10. 

This  season,  despite 
having  only  three  starters 
back,  Medford.  with  eight 
other  returning  lettermen, 
is  rated  one  of  the  top 
teams  in  theGBL. 

Next  week  North  faces 
the  unenviable  task  of 
facing  powerhouse  Brock- 
ton, again  the  Suburban 
League  favorite. 

"I  don't  know,  it  must  be 
me,"  said  a  disappointed 
McPhee  following  the 
Milton  loss.  "I  know  we 
have  a  better  team  than 
Milton  but  Jack  (Bowes) 
seems  to  get  his  players 
especially  high  for  us. 

"Maybe  it's  my  fault. 
One  thing  I  know  is  we  have 
to  get  tougher.  We  are  not 
a  tough  enough  team  and 
Milton  out-toughed  us 
today.  We  are  going  to 
work  awfully  hard  in  prep- 
aration for  Medford,  as  I 
know  they  are  going  to  be 
very  strong.  Just  think,  we 
could     be    0-1     oftor     '^'^ 


Brockton   game.    We   just 
have  to  get  much  tougher." 

It  was  like  two  different 
games  last  week.  Milton 
dominated  the  first  half  as 
North  unbelievably  had  just 
one  play  (an  intercepted 
pass)  in  the  first  quarter 
and  just  six  plays  the  entire 
first  half. 

The  second  half  was  en- 
tirely different  as  North 
controlled  the  ball  as 
Milton  had  only  10  plays 
but  the  Raiders  failed  to 
score,  while  Milton  scored 
its  touchdown  early  in  the 
second  quarter  and  it  held 
up. 

The  statistics  show  how 
even  the  teams  were.  North 
had  79  net  yards  rushing  to 
63  for  Milton.  North  had  68 
yards  passing  with  nine  of 
16  and  Milton  had  56  yards 
on  six  of  13.  North  had  12 
first  downs  to  nine  for 
Milton. 

Mike  Barry,  starting  at 
fullback  in  place  of  Colin 
Powers,  who  is  out  for  most 
of  the  season  with  a  broken 
ankle,  was  the  only  consis- 
tent ground  gainer  for  the 
Raiders  with  59  yards. 
Quarterback  Dave  Zuroms 
passed  well  but  was  victim- 
ized by  his  receivers,  who 
had  trouble  handling  the 
wet  ball  and  dropped 
several  strikes. 

Starters  Joe  Bangs  and 
Steve  Dever  were  out  with 
injuries. 

Assistant  coach  Mark 
Mulvaney  praised  Jack 
Hannan,  Larry  Nialetz, 
Rich  Horrigan  and  Al  Di- 
Bella  for  their  work  on 
offense. 

"DiBella  is  one  of  the 
finest  players  around  and 
played  the  entire  game," 
Mulvaney  said.  "He  was 
outstanding  both  ways." 

On  defense  Barry,  Bill 
Doherty.  DiBella.  Joe 
Morrissey,  Steve  Kelly  and 
Dave  Cooke  turned  in  ex- 
cellent performances. 

Milton  took  the  opening 
kickoff  and    proceeded    to 


SOUTH  SmRE 
BICYCLE 


AND  HOPiEY  SHOP 

45BiUmg»Road, 

ISorth  Quincy 

328-3710 

Sales  &  Service 


eat  up  the  clock  as  it  held 
the  ball  for  seven  minutes 
and  39  seconds  before 
North  held  on  its  25.  But  on 
the  first  play  Zuroms'  pass 
was  intercepted  by  Tim 
Collins  and  Milton  had  the 
ball  for  the  last  four  plays  of 
the  quarter. 

A  pass  from  Collins  to 
Dave  Cluett  gave  Milton  a 
first  down  on  the  North 
four.  The  Raiders  held  for 
three  downs  but  Collins 
found  Jon  Cross  free  in  the 
far  corner  of  the  end  zone 
for  the  game-winning  pass. 
Dave  Bartley  kicked  the 
extra  point. 

North  received  the 
second  half  kickoff  and  ran 
off  13  plays  to  reach 
Milton's  16.  Milton  held 
but  had  to  punt  to  North's 
45.  A  Raider  fumble  was 
recovered  by  Milton's  Chris 
Caloson  North's  45. 

North  got  the  ball  back 
and  continued  to  control  it 
as  it  marched  to  Milton's 
16,  grinding  out  six  first 
downs.  With  fourth  down 
and  two  on  Milton's  eight, 
an  unfortunate  penalty  for 
illegal  motion  (officials 
ruled  the  center  had  moved 
the  ball)  set  North  back  to 
the  13  and  Milton  held  and 
ran  out  the  clock. 

"That  penalty  broke  our 
backs,"  said  McPhee.  "I 
think  we  had  an  excellent 
chance  of  getting  the  first 
down  with  two  yards  to  go 
but  the  penalty  killed  us." 


OftALWAVS 


FQMieUTEO 

EXCLVsnEur 

IN&FM 

mm 


(  GRANITE 
lOCK 

How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


1I9A  Parkingwoy,  Quincy 

Acroii  from  Poptramo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


Sun  Sports 

Hubbard  Wollaston  MVP 

Notarangelo  Wins 
First  Belcastro  Award 


The  Wollaston  Legion 
baseball  team,  which  cap- 
tured its  first  Zone  6  title  in 
32  years  this  summer,  held 
its  end  of  the  year  banquet 
recently  at  the  North 
QuincyK.  of  C.Hall. 

The  Wollaston  players 
dedicated  the  past  season 
to  their  late  coach.  John 
Belcastro,  who  passed 
away  just  before  the  season 
opened. 

A  new  award,  the  John 
A.  Belcastro  Memorial 
Award  for  sportsmanship 
and  desire  was  presented  to 
Mike  Notarangelo. 

Other  awards  were  the 
coaches'  award  for  dedica- 


tion to  Joe  Conti  and  the 
Most  Valuable  Player 
award  to  Mark  Hubbard. 

Jackets,  plaques  and 
color  team  pictures  were 
presented  to  all  the  players. 

The  Wollaston  team, 
coached  by  Dick  Travers, 
assisted  by  three  members 
of  Belcastro's  family,  Steve 
Belcastro,  John's  son; 
Frank  Belcastro,  his 
nephew,  and  Kevin  Cahill, 
his  son-in-law,  will  lose 
rnany  of  its  top  players  but 
will  have  a  good  nucleus 
next  season. 

The  team  loses  Notar- 
angelo, Hubbard,  Conti, 
Steve        Hogan,        Brian 


Gibbons,  Paul  Cahill,  Bob 
Campbell.  Keith  Smith, 
Rob  McElaney  and  Vin 
Christiani. 

Returning  will  be  Steve 
Higgins,  John  Comeau, 
Ken  Runge,  Steve  Constas, 
Chris  Rossi,  Bob  Pitts,  Bob 
Kozlowski  and  Greg  Mc- 
Glame. 


INDOOR  OUl  uOOR 

Stale  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  SI  617 

Wollaslon,  Mass  02170        472-8242 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

'""more 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


AS 
LOW  AS 


Of. 


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      4791 155 


Pa(c  14  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  September  20.  1984 


Tennis  Tourney  In  Second 
Week  With  Multiple  Events 


The  14th  annual  City  of 
Ouincy/Granite  Coopera- 
tive Bank  Tennis  Tourna- 
ment is  in  its  second  week 
with  several  players  still 
active  in  multiple  events. 

Joe  Ryan,  a  claims 
manager  for  Prudential  In- 
surance is  alive  in  four 
categories,  as  is  Quincy 
Atty.  George  Burke.  Neil 
Cronin,  who  has  won  five 
Quincy  tournament  titles  is 
in  the  finals  of  the  men's 
over  50  singles  for  the 
fourth  consecutive  year. 
Cronin  is  a  Boston  school 
principal. 

Steve  Durante,  a  senior 
at  Quincy  High  School  and 
a  tennis  instructor  in  the 
summer  recreation  play- 
ground program  is  teamed 
with  John  Franceschini.  the 
current  tournament  direct- 
or in  the  men's  doubles. 
Durante,  who  in  1983 
duplicated  Chris  Cunniff 
Finnell's  tournament 

record  of  three  champion- 
ships, along  with  Frances- 
chini easily  defeated  Jose 
Mateu  and  Mike  Conley 
6-2,6-1. 

Ryan  has  won  matches  in 
four  separate  categories.  In 
men's  singles,  he  defeated 
Peter  Johnson  6-1,  6-2  to 
advance  to  the  semi-finals. 
In  the  men's  35  singles. 
Ryan  defeated  Al  Mc- 
Donald after  losing  the  first 
set  to  the  second  seeded 
McDonald,  4-6,  6-3,  6-3. 
Ryan  must  face  McDonald 
again  in  the  semi-finals  of 
the  men's  singles.  Ryan  is 
also  alive  in  the  men's 
doubles  where  he  is  teamed 
up  with  Michael  Kenny. 
Ryan  and  Kenny  must  face 
Henry  Seto  and  Bill  Court- 
ney in  the  quarter  finals  of 
the  men's  doubles.  Ryan  is 
also  in  the  mixed  doubles 
teamed  up  with  his  wife 
Frances  Rvan  where  thev 


are  to  play  the  top  seed 
Rich  Landi  and  Hildy  Gillis. 
Cronin  defeated  Harold 
Fain  6-2,  7-6  in  the  semi- 
finals. Cronin  is  also  in  the 
men's  doubles  where  he  is 
teamed  up  with  Rich  Landi. 
Top  seeded  Cronin  and 
Landi  are  to  face  Steve 
Durante  and  John  Frances- 
chini in  the  semi-finals 
which  is  expected  to  be  a 
close  match. 

Matt  Tobin,  a  student  at 
Quincy  Junior  College  ad- 
vanced to  the  semi-finals  of 
the  men's  singles  defeating 
Jack  Goddard  6-4,  6-2. 
Tobin  must  face  last  year's 
singles  finalist  Leonard 
Ciavarro. 

George    Burke   defeated 
Ralph    Columbare    in    the 
men's   35    singles   and    is 
teamed       with       Richard 
Hatton,     a     professor     at 
Quincy     Junior     College. 
Burke  and  Columbare  are 
to    face    Alan    Gray    and 
Norman  Gray  in  the  quarter 
finals  of  the  men's  doubles. 
Burke  is  also  in  the  semi- 
finals   of    the    men's    50 
singles  and  is  also  teamed 
with   his   wife,    Sandy,    to 
form  a  tough  mixed  doubles 
team. 

Susan  Pacetti,  a  finalist 
in  last  year's  tournament 
and  a  student  teacher  has 
advanced  into  the  semi- 
finals of  the  women's 
singles.  Pacetti.  with  her 
near  flawless  ground 
strokes  defeated  Roberta 
McDonald  6-1.  6-2.  The  top 
seed  Pacetti  must  now  face 
Terry  Shea  in  the  semi- 
finals. 

Tournament  results: 

Men's  Singles  ■  Semi's  and 
Quarter  Finals: 

Joe  Rvan  dcf.  Peter  Johnson 
-6-1.6-2. 
Al     McDonald     def.     Paul 

Phillips-  7-6,6-3. 
Matt      Tobin      dcf.      Jack 


Goddard  -  6-4,  6-2. 

Leonard  Ciavarro  dcf.  John 
Franceschini  -  6-3,  6-3. 

Men's  "B"  Singles  •  Quar- 
terfinals and  Semi-Flnals: 

Bill    Mitchell    def.    Joseph 
Kane -6-1,  4-6.  6-3. 

Rory    DeLaPaz    def.     John 
Kavanaugh  -  default. 

Robert    Mitchell    def.    Paul 
Andrews  -  6-0.  6-1. 

Mark  Jaehnig  def.  Ed  Mc- 
Ardle  -  6-0,  6-2. 
Semi-Flnals: 

Mark    Jaehnig    def.     Brian 
Buckley  -  7-6,  7-5. 

Men's  Singles  Over  35  Quar- 
terfinals: 

Jose  Mateu  def.  Joe  Shea  - 
6-1,6-2. 

Leonard       Ciavarro       def. 
Harold  Fain  .  6-2.  6-0. 

Joe    Ryan    def.    Bob    Mc- 
Donnell -  6-3, 6-1. 

Al   McDonald  def.   Charles 
Belyea  -  6-0.  6-2. 

Henry  McAuliffe  def.   Fred 
White  -  6-0.  6-3. 

Ralph  Columbare   def.   Joe 
Rapalje  -  4-6.  6-4,  7-5. 

George    Burke    def.     Alan 
Gray  -  6-1,  6-4. 

John     Petrella     def.      Bill 
Courtney  -  default. 

Ralph  Columbare  def.   Joe 
Petrella  -  default. 

George  Burke  def.  Leonard 
Ciavarro  -  6-3.  7-6. 

Joe  Ryan  dcf.  Jose  Mateu  - 
6-0.  6-0." 

Al    McDonald    def.     Henry 
McAuliffe -6-1,  6-4. 
Semi-Flnals: 

George  Burke  def.  Ralph 
Columbare  -  3-6,  6-3,  6-3. 

Joe  Rvan  def.  Al  McDonald  - 
4-6.6-3,6-3. 
Men's  Over  SO: 
Paul  Bandini  dcf.  Svd  Skoler 
-6-3.6-3. 

Neil  Cronin  def.  Jim  Stamos 
-  default. 

Henry  McAuliffe  def.  Joe 
Killion-6-3,6-2. 

George  Burke  def.  Marly 
Wcrniont  ■  default. 

Mixed  Doubles  -  First 
Round: 

Bill  Clifford  and  Joan  Clif- 
ford dcf.  Bob  Wheeler  and 
Grace  Wheeler  -  3-6.  6-4.  6-3. 

Ed  McArdle  and  Jackie 
Coleman  def.  Mark  Jaehnig 
and   Christine  Jaehnig   -   6-0, 


6-0. 

Carolyn  Nee  and  John 
Kavanaugh  def.  Pat  Moore  and 
Charlotte  Guglielmi  -  7-6.  6-4. 

Rich  Landi  and  Hildy  Gillis 
def.  Paul  Phillips  and  Mary 
Morris-  5-7,  6-4,  6-2. 

Joe  Ryan  and  Fran  Ryan  def. 
Julie  Clifford  and  Dave  Clifford 
-5-7,6-4,6-2. 

Al  McDonald  and  Louise 
Durante  def.  Joe  Killion  and 
Rosalie  Clifford -6-1.  6-0. 

Leonard  Ciavarro  and 
Joanne  Player  def.  Bill  Clifford 
and  Joan  Clifford  -  6-3,  6-0. 

George  Burke  and  Sandy 
Burke  def.  Bob  Foy  and  Gena 
Foy-6-1.6-1. 

Women's  3S  and  Over  - 
Quarterfinals: 

Rosalie  Killion  def.  Gerry 
Whitehurst  -  6-4,  6-0. 

Mary  Morris  def.  Terry  Shea 
-6-2,6-2. 
Hildy  Gillis -Bye. 
Joan  Clifford  -  Bye. 
Semifinals: 

Mary  Morris  def.  Joan 
Clifford -6-1,  6-3. 

Hildy    Gillis    def.     Rosalie 
Killion -6-0.  6-3. 
Women's  Doubles: 
Camille  Courtney  and  Laura 
Regan  def.  Mary  Dooling  and 
Danielle  Morris  -  6-0,  6- 1 . 

Sara  Cobban  and  Mary  Kane 
def.  Terry  Shea  and  Gerrv 
Whitehurst -6-1.  6-2. 

Louise  Durante  and  Hildy 
Gillis  def.  Rosalie  Killion  and 
Pat  Furlan-6-1,6-1. 

Joan  Clifford  and  Julie  Clif- 
ford def.  Mary  Pratt  and 
Pamela  Mateu  -  6-0,  6-3. 

Camille  Courtney  and  Laura 
Regan  def.  Sara  Cobban  and 
Mary  Kane  -  6-4,  6-7,  6-3. 

Boys  16  and  Under  -  Quar- 
terfinals: 

Tom  Sovoie  dcf.  Mark 
Scanlon  -  default. 

Chris  Rossi  def.  John  Nee  - 
6-4,6-3. 

David  Bouley  def.  Paul 
Leary  -  6-2,  6-1. 

Chris   Howley    def.    Patrick 
Finnegan  -  6-0.  6-0. 
Semifinals: 

Chris  Howley  def.  Chris 
Rossi -6-2,  6-1. 

Tom  Savoie  def.  David 
Boulev-6-3,6-4. 


Jaehnig  CI 
Mount  In  44 


ub  Upsets 
-43  Thriller 


In  a  hard  fought  battle, 
the  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  defeated  the  Mount, 
44-43  in  the  Ridge  Racquet 
Club  fall  basketball  league. 
It  was  the  Mount's  first  loss 
of  the  season. 

Bob  Eastman  dribbled  the 
length  of  the  court  to  sink  a 
reverse  layup  at  the  buz/er 
to  give  the  Jaehnig  Club  a 
thrilling  victory,  in  the 
contest  featuring  the  two 
Quincy  rivals. 

The  first  half  saw  the 
Jaehnig  Clug  lead  22-13  as 
the  Mount  had  difficulty 
penetrating  the  Chiropractic 
zone.  Jim  Holleran  scored 
eight  of  his  game  high  13 
points  to  keep  the  Mount 


within  striking  distance, 
while  Eastman's  nine  first 
half  points  paced  the 
Jaehnig  Club. 

Joel  Devlin  and  Mark 
Millane  each  scored  all  of 
their  10  and  8  points 
respectively  in  the  second 
half  to  rally  the  Mount,  and 
when  Billy  Murphy  sank  a 
foul  shot  the  Mount  led  by  a 
point  with  five  seconds 
remaining,  setting  up 
Eastman's  dramatic  winning 
basket. 

Dave  Hassan  scored  10. 
Mark  Jaehnig  seven,  Mike 
Granahan  six  and  Steve 
Mele  five  for  the  Jaehnig 
Club  while  Moose  Mallory 
contributed     six    for    the 


Mount. 

The  Jaehnig  Club  also 
defeated  the  Cutters  38-34 
behind  1 1  points  each  from 
John  Jamiesonand  Hassan, 
while  Granahan  and 
Jaehnig  chipped  in  with  six 
apiece. 

The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 


Club  finished  the  regular 
season  in  second  place  with 
a    9-3    record    and    began 

playoff  action  this  week, 
with  the  finals  scheduled  for 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  7:45 
p.m.  The  games  are  free  to 
the  public. 


MacNeil  Leads  Koch  Women 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 


vM^y/Boys  -  Girls 

^  ^     'Start  Your  Owrt 
Quincy  Paper  Route' 

Call  471-3100 


Shirley  MacNeil  got  off  to 
a  fast  start  to  lead  the  Koch 
Club  Women's  Bowling 
League  with  a  106  iverage 
and  high  three  string  total 
of  3 18. 

Theresa  Benetti  fired  a 
125  single  string  to  lead  in 
that  category  while  posting 
a  103  average. 

Others  finishing  in  the 
top  10  in  the  opening  round 


included  Barbara  Murphy 
103,  Penney  Brancaccio 
102.  Marvellen  Walsh 
100.7.  Edie  Maher  99.7, 
Debra  Koch  97.7,  Jean 
Burgess  95.3.  Cecelia 
Goguen  95.3  and  Debbie 
Davis  94.7. 

The  league  is  expanding 
from  40  to  50  members  and 
women  are  welcome  to 
participate  as  regular  or 
spare  bowlers. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


PMES  WELD 


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


To  F'tta't  Corn«r    ^ 


Oorchtitir  A»t.     274  Honcock  St., 
Porcheiter,  Mass. 

825-2444 


Sports 


September, 
1935 


Memories 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 


lovanna,  Garcia 
Lead  Crescents 

Philip  lovantia  threw  a  45-yard  pass  to  Sammy 
Garcia  for  the  only  score  of  the  game  as  the  Crescent 
AC  defeated  the  defending  champion  West  Quincy 
Maroons,  6-0,  in  the  opening  game  of  the  City 
Football  League  season  at  Pfaffman's  Oval. 

The  Crescents  lineup  included:  lovanna,  Rosatone, 
ends;  T.  Garcia,  Laakso,  tackles;  D'Olympio,  Nerio, 
Giles,  guards;  Mahoney,  center;  Rinella,  Jordan,  S. 
Garcia,  Gigas,  Ash,  backs. 

The  Maroons  lineup  included:  Sharpe,  Quintiliani, 
Rusconi,  ends;  Teasdale,  Constantine,  tackles; 
Somontes,  Bain,  Zeni,  Ostroski,  guards;  LeMay, 
center;  Baldovin,  Dodd,  Dwyer,  Serafinelli, 
Densmore.  Casale,  Mulroy. 

CLAN  LOSES 
A.  Lindsay  booted  the  goal  that  gave  the  Clan 
MacGregor  soccer  team  a  1-0  lead  at  half  time  but  the 
Boston  Celtics  came  back  with  two  goals  in  the  second 
half  for  a  2-1  victory  in  a  Boston  and  District  soccer 
League  game  at  Lincoln  Park,  Boston. 

The  Clan  MacGregor  lineup  included:  Logan,  goal; 
J.  Hay,  Lyons,  backs;  Nicols,  T.  Hay,  Wilson, 
halfbacks;  Glencross,  Lindsay,  Chisholm,  Scott, 
Milne,  forwards. 

CRIPPLED  QHS  LOSES 
The  Quincy  High  School  football  team,  with  almost 
half  its  starters  out  with  injuries,  lost  to  South 
Portland,  Me.,  High  School,  18-7,  as  Frank  Purpura 
passed  21  yards  to  Eddie  Marchant  for  the  Presidents 
only  score  in  the  fourth  period. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Herbert,  E.  Marchant. 
Corella,  Grazio,  Cole,  ends;  Cook,  Volpe,  Callahan, 
Menz,  Clements,  tackles;  Somontes,  Carnett, 
O'Olympio,  Hassan,  guards;  Nuget,  Cousins,  centers; 
L.  Marchant,  Purpura,  Wardwell,  Cingalani,  N. 
Buckley,  Osborn,  Pinzari,  backs. 

NQHS  TIES  UNDER  LIGHTS 
Ken  Harding  starred  at  passing  and  running  and 
averaged  44  yards  a  punt  as  the  North  Quincy  High 
School  football  team  held  New  Bedford  Yoke  to  a  0-0 
tie  under  64  huge  floodlights  at  Sargent  Field,  New 
Bedford.  It  was  the  Raider's  first  night  game. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Beebe,  Orcutt, 
Hutt,  ends;  MacNeill,  Young,  tackles;  Anderson, 
King,  Cameron,  guards;  Butterfield,  center; 
MacLellan,  Zoia,  Harding,  Coldwell,  backs. 


MANETS  LOSE 

Nick  Malvesti  ran  65  yards  for  the  only  Quincy 
score  as  the  Manets  bowed  to  the  Portland,  Me., 
Sagamores,  the  New  England  semi-pro  football 
champions,  14-6,  in  their  season's  opener. 

The  Manets  lineup  included:  Zapustas,  Hanson, 
McDonald,  ends;  Montana,  Joe  Malvesti,  Cameron, 
Lear,  tackles;  Landry,  Colletti,  Blake,  guards; 
Wallace,  Underwood,  centers;  Connolly,  N.  Malvesti, 
Leone,  John  Malvesti,  lovanna,  backs. 

Cattaneo's  Goal  Puts 
Budget  On  Top,  4-3 


With  less  than  a  minute 
remaining  in  the  game,  Bob 
Cattaneo  scored  the  win- 
ning goal,  assisted  by 
Richie  Pokes,  as  Budget 
Rent  A  Car  edged  Grogan's 
Business  Machines  4-3  in 
league  action  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Budget's  other  goals 
were  scored  by  Art  Boyle 
(from  Charlie  Watts), 
Richie  Fowkcs  (from  Mike 
Stoller  and  Bobby  Fowkcs). 
Richie  Fowkcs  again  (from 
Bobby  Fowkes).  John 
Fmmotf  scored  twice  for 
Grogan's;  Jack  Crowley 
scored  also.  Assists  were 
crcd  ted  to  Jay  Powers  (2). 
and  Kevin  Grogan. 

Bob  Donovan  scored  two 
goals  and  assisted  on  two 
others  as  Adams  Sports 
beat  Luke's  Lounge  7-2. 
Adams'  other  goals  went  to 
Paul  O'Brien  (from   Dono- 


van and  Kevin  Glynn), 
Glynn  (from  Donovan), 
Bibby  Lewis  (from  Tom 
Roberts),  Roberts  (from 
Bob  Simonelli),  and  Fred 
Ahearn  (from  Billy 
Hanson).  Luke's  scorers 
were  Ed  Lenihan  (from  Jim 
Conso)  and  Kevin  Sullivan 
(from  Rich  Gibbs). 

Bob  White's  Lounge  and 
South  Shore  Bearing 
battled  to  a  2-all  tie  in  other 
action.  Jack  Valle  scored  in 
the  First  Period  for  Whites, 
assisted  by  Dave  Mullen; 
while  Jack  Hurley  tallied 
for  South  Shore,  assisted  by 
Larry  O'Connor.  Second 
Period  goals  were  scored  by 
Kevin  Lewis,  assisted  by 
Doug  McLean  (Whites)  and 
Jack  Aldred.  (assisted  by 
Frankie  Cuest  (South 
Shore).  The  Third  was 
scoreless  for  both  teams. 


S 


Thursday,  September  20,  1984  Quinry  Sun   Page  IS 


Quincy  20,  Cambridge  Rindge  0 

Presidents  Host  Brookline,  Eye  2nd  Win 


Jack  Raymcr  waited  a 
long  time  to  become  a  head 
coach  and  he  made  his 
debut  last  Saturday  by 
leading  the  Quincy  football 
team  to  an  impressive  20-0 
Suburban  League  victory 
over  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin  at  Daley  Field, 
Brighton. 

The  Presidents  will  go  for 
number  two  Saturday  at 
1:30  p.m.  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  when 
they  host  league  foe 
Brookline. 

Quincy  will  be  out  to 
repeat  last  year's  23-14  win 
over  Brookline,  which  last 
year  was  4-6  but  has  nine 
returning  starters,  three  on 
offense  and  six  on  defense. 
Quarterback  Bill  Shaugh- 
nessy  and  halfback  Daron 
Tucker  were  the  sparks  in 
last  week's  opening  win. 
Shaughnessy  scored  two 
touchdowns,  completed 
seven  of  12  passes  for  82 
yards,  rushed  for  71  him- 
self, and  had  a  touchdown 
pass  to  Gerry  Frazier  called 
back  by  a  penalty.  Tucker, 
enjoying  the  finest  game  of 
his  career,  scored  a  touch- 
down, rushed  for  165  yards 
and  was  a  standout  on  de- 
fense, having  a  key  pass 
interception. 

"Shaughnessy   was  just 
awesome  and  Tucker  also 


was  tremendous,"  said 
Raymer,  who  the  last  seven 
years  was  an  assistant 
coach  at  North  Quincy. 

"I  am  very  happy  with 
our  performance.  The  line 
blocked  well  and  the  de- 
fense was  outstanding, 
especially  the  secondary 
(three  interceptions).  We 
gained  over  200  yards  (204) 
on  the  ground  and  Shaugh- 
nessy's  passing  was  excel- 
lent." 

Raymer  had  good  words 
for  Steve  Perfetuo,  Pat 
Calabro,  P.  J.  Duggan, 
Rich  Pettinelli,  John 
O'Callaghan,  Kevin  Burke 
and  Mark  Callahan  on 
offense.  Starter  Walter 
Rollins  suffered  a  back 
injury  in  practice  and  sat 
the  game  out. 

Defensive  coordinator 
Jeff  Giordani  hailed  the 
play  of  Mark  Porzio,  John 
Wholey,  Shaughnessy,  Joe 
Cullen,  Callahan,  O'Cal- 
laghan, Duggan  and  Burke 
for  their  work  on  defense. 

The  Presidents  domin- 
ated the  first  half  as  they 
took  a  13-0  lead  and  ground 
out  nine  first  downs  to  one 
for  Cambridge.  The  War- 
riors failed  to  get  into 
Quincy  territory  in  the  half. 

After  being  stopped  on 
its  first  possession.  Quincy 
drove  49   yards   in   seven 


QUINCY  QUARTERBACK  Bill  Shaughnessy  had  an 
outstanding  day  in  the  Presidents'  20-0  win  over  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin.  Shaughnessy  scored  two  touchdowns, 
passed  for  82  yards  and  rushed  for  71. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


HAI.KBAC  K  Daron  Tucker  shared  starring  honors  with 
Shaughnessy,  scoring  a  touchdown,  rushing  for  165  yards 
while  turning  in  a  strong  defensive  game. 


plays  following  a  Cam- 
bridge punt.  Shaughnessy 
raced  around  the  left  side 
for  19  yards  and  the  touch- 
down and  Joe  Conti  kicked 
the  extra  point. 

Later  in  the  quarter  the 
Presidents  began  a  66-yard 
drive  and  eight  plays  later 


Quincy-Brookline  Game  On  WJDA 


Radio  Station  WJDA  is 
continuing  its  weekly 
coverage  of  high  school 
football  games  and  last 
week  did  the  play-by-plays 
of  Quincy  at  Cambridge 
and  Milton  at  North 
Quincv. 


This  week,  with  Charles 
Ross  and  Mike  Ellis  at  the 
mike,  the  station  will  do  the 
play-by-plays  of  Braintree 
at  Wellesley  at  10  a.m.  and 
Brookline  at  Quincy  at  1:30 

p.m.  Reports  also  will  be 


Complete  BODY  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 
WNEEL  ALMIIII  •  PRAMf  STMIINTEIIII 

ACFTYLENE  ft  ARC 

WELDING 

Imtmrmmt*  EMimmlaa 
ntt  ncK-ur  and  Muvnr 

tSJ.  IMJ 


'«S~ 


324  QmitKy  A*«. 


^AUTO  BODY 
_    ^SHOPt!^ 


l24QrtMn 
QUINC 


472-6759 


brought  in  from  North 
Quincy  at  Medford.  Taun- 
ton at  Weymouth  North  and 
Weymouth  South  at 
Bridgewater-Raynham. 


AiiMrita's  Finast 

ATHLETIC 
JACKnS 

for  th«  tntir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

l<eep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  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. 


berry 


insurance  agency  mc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham  Franklin  Walpole 

1?  kVEST(TN  ST  11  MAIN  ST  95.'  FAST  ST 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Tucker  scored  from  the  two 
early  in  the  second  quarter. 
Conti's  kick  for  the  point 
was  wide. 

Shaughnessy's  touch- 
down pass  to  Frazier  late  in 
the  half  was  nullified  by  a 
penalty. 

Oi'iT^cv  marched  SI  vards 


in  10  plays  midway  in  the 
final  quarter  for  its  final 
touchdown.  Shaughnessy 
going  over  from  the  six  and 
Conti  kicking  the  point. 

Cambridge's  only  two 
drives  were  halted  by  pass 
interceptions  by  Shaugh- 
nessy and  Don  Parry. 


"Not  only  did  our  start- 
ing units  perform  admir- 
ably, but  I  was  pleased  with 
the  efforts  of  our  second 
group  late  in  the  game," 
said  a  happy  Raymer. 

-  TOM  SULLIVAN 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 

L  is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  Stota 


I 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SpVcrAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION   | 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169         ■ 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW  i 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


-STATE. 


.ZIP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
{     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
[     )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


Page  16  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  September  20,  1984 


Youth  Soccer 


Goalies,  Fullbacks   Shine  In  Close  Games 


The  goalies  and  fullbacks 
reasserted  their  control 
over  games  this  past 
Sunday  in  the  Ou'icy  Youth 
Soccer  League's  second 
week  of  action. 

Last  week  it  was  a  scor- 
ing bonanza,  with  quite  a 
few  teams  tallying  a  lot  of 
goals.  This  week  there  were 
nine  games  decided  by  just 
one  goal  and  six  games 
ended  in  ties.  The  results: 
Boys  Under  Eight 
Division:  Optometric  As- 
sociates topped  L.C. 
Plumbing  and  Heating  1-0 
with  Jim  Goldrick  scoring 
the  solo  goal.  Bill  Dunn 
assisted.  Matthew  Hearn 
and  Keith  Martinson  play- 
ed well  for  Optometric. 
wh  :e  Mike  Kenney.  Neil 
Fo  i\  and  Terrencc  Roctic 
st(  d  out  for  L.C.  Plumb- 
inj 

he  Falcons  beat  Brain- 
tre  Hospital  1-0.  with 
Sieve  MacDoughal  notch- 
ing the  only  goal.  Carlos 
Suchan  assisted.  Corey 
Chaggaris  was  outstanding 
in  goal  for  The  Falcons 
while  Shawn  Johnson,  in 
goal,  and  Danny  Stone,  at 
fullback,  played  well  for 
Braintree  Hospital. 

Quirk  Ford  and  Atlantic 
Pratt  Oil  battled  to  a  0-0  tie. 
Peter  Johnson  was  out- 
standing in  goal  for  Quirk 
Ford  along  with  Scott  Star- 
siak,  Keith  Reynolds  and 
Matthew  Miller.  Playing 
well  for  Atlantic  Pratt  were 
Bob  Verney,  Peter 
Braitsch,  Tim  Sheehan,  and 
Jason  Fontana  in  goal. 

Quincy        Cablesystems 
and    Sons    of    Italy     also 
struggled  to  a  1-1  tie.  Red 
Donahue  scored  for  Cable- 
systems  with  Nick  Atana- 
sov    scoring    for    Sons    of 
Italy.    Brian    Roache    and 
Mark  Welch  were  outstand- 
ing for  Cablesystems  while 
Mike  Martin,   Kevin  Cook 
and  Paul  Holland,  in  goal, 
stood  out  for  Sons  of  Italy. 
Tucker.      Anthony     and 
Day    beat     Wickens     and 
Troupe    1-0,    with    Bryan 
Johnson  scoring  for  Tucker 
Anthony.  Ryan  Bell  and  Joe 
McCarthy    were   outstand- 
ing   for    Tucker    Anthony, 
while    Adam    Livingstone, 
John    Riley    and    Michael 
Friel    were    excellent    for 
Wickens  and  Troupe. 
Boys  Under  10  Division: 
Ken   Downey  led  South 
Shore  Buick  to  a  4-1  victory, 
over  Commonwealth  Build- 


ing scoring  three  goals. 
Michael  Grant  scored  the 
fourth  tally.  Assists  went  to 
Liam  Higgins,  Matt 
Linahan,  Frank  MacDonald 
and  Chris  Whitley.  Dan 
Duncan  scored  for  Com- 
monwealth. Ed  Mitton  and 
Brendan  Mulcahy  were 
outstanding  for  South 
Shore  Buick,  as  were  Peter 
Grippi,  Ralph  Matta,  and 
Shawn  Erier  for  Common- 
wealth Building. 

Scarry  Real  Estate  top- 
ped Quincy  Plumbing  7-0. 
Scoring  for  Scarry  were  Rob 
Koch,  with  two  goals  and 
single  tallies  to  Jaime 
Spacco.  Tim  Pomar,  Pat 
Bryan,  Jason  Getz  and 
Scott  Dunn.  Koch  also  had 
three  assists  and  Nathan 
Gott  had  two.  Jeremy  Gott 
and  Steve  Rayne  also  as- 
sisted. Playing  well  for 
Quincy  Plumbing  were 
Terrencc  Bertrand,  Ryan 
Fcldman,  Neil  Hutchinson 
and  Scan  Farrell. 

Reggie's  Oil  topped 
Quincy  Savings  4-3.  Scor- 
ing for  Reggie's  were  'v'ar- 
inder  Dhillon,  Pat  Shea, 
Matt  Dwyer  and  Richard 
Starsiak.  Assisting  were 
Bob  Johnston,  Kevin 
Boylen  and  Starsiak  and 
Dhillon.  Playing  well  were 
Justin  Ackerman  and  Kevin 
Schneider.  Bob  Smith  play- 
ed well  and  scored  a  goal 
for  Quincy  Savings. 

Keohane's  and  Williams 
and  Bertucci  Law  fought  a 
1-1  tie.  Tim  Sherman  scor- 
ed for  Keohane's,  assisted 
by  Mike  Fitzgerald.  Marc 
Thibeault  scored  for  Wil- 
liams and  Bertucci.  Playing 
well  for  Williams  and  Ber- 
tucci were  Stephen  Camp- 
bell, in  goal,  and  Ian  Zilla, 
Rob  Cibotti  and  Tony 
Cedrone.  Mike  Mac- 
Dougall,  Keith  Lentini  and 
Matt  Risitano  played  well 
for  Keohane's. 

The  Bryan  Post  defeated 
Quincy  Police  4-2.  George 
Wirtz  scored  twice  for 
Bryan  Post  with  Mike  Ken- 
ney and  Sean  Dillon  notch- 
ing solo  tallies. 

Getting  assists  were  Eric 
Kreuz.  Mark  Cahill.  Shane 
O'Connor  and  James 
Galligan.  Tim  Byrne  was 
excellent  in  goal. 

Scoring  for  Quincy  Police 
were  Robbie  Kane  and 
Stephen  Miller. 

American  Legion  Post  95 
topped  C.W.  Graphics  6-0 
with  a  trio  of  players  shar- 


ing the  scoring  honors. 
Scoring  two  goals  each  for 
American  Legion  were  Joe 
Foley,  Joe  Schnabel  and 
Keith  Triandafilos.  Brian 
Wikovsky  and  Chris  Lebo 
also  played  well. 

Playing  well  for  C.W. 
Graphics  were  P.J.  Shea  in 
goal  and  Adam  Calvert, 
Chris  Furlong,  Dennis 
Kelly  and  Shawn  Nee. 

Boys  Under  12  Division: 

Presidents  Pharmacy  de- 
feated North  Quincy  K.  of 
C.  3-1.  Scoring  f<ir  Presi- 
dents Pharmacy  were 
Christian  Ciavarro.  Matt 
Fennessy  and  Jimmy  Gate- 
ly.  Sean  Hannon  passed 
and  headed  very  well  along 
with  Brian  Clifford.  Steven 
Conroy  was  outstanding  in 
goal.  Scoring  for  K.  of  C. 
was  Kevin  Kane.  Brad 
Douglas  also  played  well 
forK.  ofC. 

Quincy  Foreign  Car  top- 
ped Quincy  Fire  2-1  with 
Jimmy  McTiernan  and 
Tony  Giannandrea  scoring 
for  Quincy  Foreign  Car. 
Brian  Gorman  and  Michael 
Martorano  had  assists. 
Tommy  Johnson  scored  an 
unassisted  goal  for  Quincy 
Fire.  Playing  well  for 
Quincy  Foreign  Car  were 
Gorman  on  defense  and 
Robert  Marini,  with  excel- 
lent midfield  play.  For 
Quincy  Fire,  Chris  Olsen  at 
forward  and  Mike  Buckley 
at  fullback  were  outstand- 
ing. 

Deware's  topped 

Balducci's  8-0.  Daniel 
Atansov  and  Shawn  Echelle 
scored  two  goals  with 
single  goals  going  to  John 
Foster,  Kevin  Murphy, 
John  O'Connor  and  Greg 
Warren.  O'Connor,  Echelle 
and  Atansov  had  assists. 
For  Balducci's,  Kevin 
Morris  and  Andrew 
Veneziano  played  well. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold's  team 
defeated  The  Edmund's 
Fitzgerald  5-2  with  Chris 
Cunio  scoring  two  goals. 
Single  goals  went  to  Derek 
Mooter,  Brian  Fitzgerald 
and  Matt  Flynn.  Flynn, 
Fitzgerald  and  Mooter  had 
assists.  Philip  Bell,  David 
Cedrone  and  Paul  Kearns 
were  outstanding  at  full- 
back. Kearns  and  Chris  Hill 
also  did  a  fine  job  splitting 
the  goalkeeping  duties. 
Scoring  for  Edmund  Fitz- 
gerald were  Mike  Chiccino 
and  Jimmy  O'loolc.  John 
Lewis     assisted     on     both 


THE  BUSIER  YOU  ARE. 
THE  MORE  YOU  NEED 
THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL 


Cable 
Channel  19 

if  you  don't  have 
cable,  call  us  nowi 


BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE,  VWTCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL. 


iSfa 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


goals. 

Allstate  Builders  and  the 
Whalers  battled  to  a  0-0  tie. 
Playing  well  for  Allstate 
were  Michael  McDonald  at 
forward,  Jeff  Amante  and 
Danny  McCallum  at  half- 
back. For  the  Whalers. 
Michael  O'Brien,  Shawn 
O'Brien  and  Jimmy 
Costello  played  well. 

Boys  Under  14  Division: 

W.T.  Hight  defeated 
Italian  International  Sports 
2-1  with  Chris  Zilla  scoring 
both  goals.  Matt  Price  had 
an  assist.  R.J.  Fennessy 
scored  the  Italian  Interna- 
tional goal  with  Jim  Fen- 
nessy assisting.  For  W.T. 
Hight,  Pat  Flynn  and  Eric 
DeBoer  played  outstanding 
at  fullback. 

Dependable  Cleansers 
topped  PPJS  3-1  with  Billy 
Campbell  scoring  two  goals 
and  Steve  Weldon  one. 
Chris  Halloran  and  Jason 
Doyle  got  assists.  David 
Francoeur  scored  for  PPJS 
with  an  assist  from  Paul 
Shine.  Jim  Fecney  played 
an  outstanding  game  on  of- 
fense for  PPJS. 

Sons  of  Italy  defeated 
Jack  Conway  1-0  with 
Jimmy  DeCarIi  scoring  the 
game's  only  goal.  Jason 
Swan  assisted.  John  Menz 
and  Bill  Earley  shared  the 
goalkeeping  duties  and 
were  outstanding. 

Boys  Under  16  Division: 

Giovanna's  Bakery  de- 
feated the  Quincy  Coopera- 
tive Bank  4-0  with  the  scor- 
ing split  among  Keith  Can- 
niff,  Scott  Flaherty,  Larry 
Beguerie  and  Dennis 
Moriarty.  Keith  Freeman 
had  two  assists  with  single 
assists  going  to  Beguerie, 
Flaherty  and  Dan  Conso- 
lazio.  Jackie  Arnstein  and 
Brian  MacNeil  played  well 
for  Giovanna's.  Quincy 
Coop's  goalie  David  Nogler 
played  well  as  did  Dan 
McCluskey  and  David 
Palmieri. 

Moors  and  Cabot  and 
O'Connell  Gardens  tied 
2-2.  Kevin  Duffy  scored 
both  Moors  and  Cabot 
goals.  Tommy  Burke  and 
Ed  Waltz  got  assists.  Mike 
Walsh  and  Lance  Panaro 
scored  for  O'Connell,  with 
Pat  Murphy  and  Robert 
Hubbard  assisting.  For 
Moors  and  Cabot,  Joe 
Foley  played  well  in  goal 
and  Paul  Murphy  and  Paul 
Deshler  did  well  in  the 
field.  For  O'Connell 
Gardens.  Jim  Billie  was 
outstanding  in  goal.  Jay 
Eggers  and  Scott  Raptelis 
did  well  in  the  field. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^ianes  Parts  Co. 

^^  288  2928 
lUSfS  I  DAY  DEIIVERY 


Girls  Under  8  Division: 

Sub  Corral  topped 
Deware  6-0.  Rachael 
Lovendalc  and  Katie  Landi 
had  two  goals  for  Sub  Cor- 
ral with  Kerri  Foster  and 
Megan  Shea  notching  solo 
tallies.  Assisting  were 
Tricia  Bertucci,  Nancy 
Walker,  Nancy  Shine  and 
Katie  Landi.  Nancy 
DiStasio  played  well.  For 
Deware,  Kerry  McMann 
and  Karen  Shea  played 
very  well. 

Goodman  Professionals 
beat  the  Panthers  3-2.  Jen- 
nifer McCardle,  Amy 
Columbus  and  Karen  Har- 
vey scored  for  Goodman 
Professionals.  Julie  Simon, 
Marsha  Maloney  and 
Justina  Leshow  had  assists. 
Caitlin  O'Connor  and  Erin 
Caterman  played  well. 
Karen  Manna  scored  both 
goals  for  the  Panthers. 
Katie  Keating  and  Leily 
Keegan  had  the  assists. 
Megan  Madden  played  well 
in  defense. 

Girls  Under  10  Division: 

Bolea-Buonfiglio  topped 
the  Ink  Spot  3- 1 .  Scoring  for 
Bolea-Buonfiglio  were 

.  Melissa  Walsh,  two  goals 
and  Noreen  Fewer. 
Heather  Rendle  scored  for 
the  Ink  Spot  with  Kristen 
Foley  assisting.  Margaret 
McLean  and  Elizabeth 
Flynn  played  well  as  for- 
wards. Kelli  Langille  and 
Monique  Vigneau  played 
well  for  the  Ink  Spot. 

The  Villa  Rosa  defeated 
Marina  Bay  5-1.  Jennifer 
Nutley  scored  two  and 
Angela  Marinilli  two  for 
Villa  Rosa.  Jennifer  O'Hare 
had  one  goal  for  the  Villa 
Rosa.  Kelly  Hodges  and 
Stacy  Flynn  had  assists. 
Leah  Rizzitiello  scored  for 
Marina  Bay  with  Jennifer 
Walker  assisting.  Paula 
McGonagle  played  well  and 
Calice  Greely  was  outstand- 
ing in  goal  for  the  Villa 
Rosa.  Jennifer  Kadlick, 
Wendy  Lovendale  and  Suzi 
Nelson  played  well  for 
Marina  Bay. 

Girls  Under  12  Division: 

Roy  Nelson  Cleansers  de- 
feated the  Soccers  8-1. 
Julie  Comeau  and  Tara 
Miles  had  two  goals  for  Roy 
Nelson  while  Jennifer  Mur- 
ray, Julie  Marinilli, 
Jennifer  Barbuto  and 
Janice  Blaney  had  solo  tal- 
lies. Getting  assists  were 
Dianne  Monteith,  Marinilli. 
Barbuto,       Murray       and 


Blaney.  Kathy  Biggins 
scored  the  sole  goal  for  the 
Soccers  yn  a  penalty  kick. 
Ruth  Adams,  Karen 
Caiewsky  and  Cynthia  Mit- 
ton all  played  well  for  the 
Soccers. 

Adams  Cleansers  beat 
Patriot  Insurance  2-0. 
Maureen  Fewer  and  Susan 
McCole  had  Adams 
Cleansers  goals,  with 
Christine  Kelly  and  Kara 
Sullivan  assisting.  Kara 
Sullivan  played  well  for 
Adams,  stopping  a  penalty 
kick  and  Sheila  Murphy 
played  well  on  defense.  For 
Patriot  Insurance,  Susan 
Brown,  Cheryl  Bartlett  and 
Roberta  Foley  played  well. 

Alford  and  Bertrand  beat 
Fleming  and  Langlois  5-3. 
Tricia  Hughes  led  Alford 
and  Bertrand  with  three 
goals.  Lisa  Gacici  and 
Jeanne  Barron  had  the 
other  two.  Assists  were 
earned  by  Merry  Cunniff, 
Heather  O'Brien,  Amy 
Bertrand  and  Karen 
McCabe.  Erin  Duffy,  Holly 
Soderstrom  and  O'Brien  all 
played  well.  Christine  Bar- 
rett, Laura  Novak  and 
Stephanie  Quevillon  scored 
for  Fleming  and  Langlois 
with  Jackie  Potter, 
Stephanie  Olsen  and  Bar- 
rett assisting.  Robin 
Praetsch  and  Tracy 
Raptelis  played  well. 

Girls  Under  14  Division: 

That's  Italian  and  Sew- 
Fisticated  Fabrics  played  to 
a  1-1  tie.  Tara  Maclean 
scored  for  That's  Italian 
with  Lisa  Triandafilos  as- 
siting.  Karen  Miller  scored 
for  Sew-Fisticated  Fabrics, 
with  Kristian  Keyes  as- 
sisting. Debbie  Panaro  and 
Joan  Pelligrino  played  well 
for  that's  Italian. 

Jenny  Bellanich  and 
Tricia  Campbell  played  well 
with  Sara  Francis  excelling 
in  goal  for  Sew-Fisticated 
Fabrics. 

The  Kicks  topped  the 
Flower  Loft  2-1.  Maureen 
Shea  led  the  Kicks  with  two 
goals.  Kris  Drake  had  the 
Flower  Loft  goal  with 
Karen  Tangney  assisting. 
Playing  well  for  the  Kicks 
were  Betty  Ann  Mc- 
Swecney,  Holly  Rendle  and 
Caitlyn  O'Brien.  Playing 
well  for  the  Flower  Loft 
were  Kathie  Callahan, 
Jeanne  Nelson  and  Mary- 
Beth  Hunter. 


Houghs  Neck  Pool  Trip 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center  is 
planning  a  bus  trip  to 
Lincoln  Hancock  Pool  for 
all  youngsters  who  can  swim 
Friday.  Sept.  2 1 .  at  6:30  pm. 


Swim    time    is   7-8    pm. 

Return  time  is  about  8:30 
pm. 

There  is  a  small  fee  for  bus 
and  pool.  Call  Mrs.  Patricia 
Ridlen  at  471-8251. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Thursday,  .VpffmbCT  JO,  1914  Quhlcy  fi«n    Pafe  17 


Youth  Football 


Moran  Sparks  Panthers 
To  16-0  Win  Over  Elks 


Dudek,  Segalla  Shine 
For  Plymouth  State 


George  Moran  led  the 
Quincy  Point  Panthers  to  an 
impressive  16-0  victory  over 
the  West  Quincy  Elks  in  the 
second  week  of  Quincy 
Youth  Football  League 
action. 

Coach  Frank  Brillo 
praised  the  outstanding 
performance  of  Moran,  who 
led  the  team  in  tackles, 
assists  and  sacks,  along  with 
scoring  a  safety,  Moran  also 
recovered  two  Elks' 
fumbles. 

Chris  Noble  kicked  off  for 
the  Elks,  now  i-l,  with 
Vinnie  Digiacomo  taking 
the  ball  on  the  Panthers'  30 
yard  line,  returning  it  to  the 
45,  The  Panthers  offense 
was  halted  and  gave  the  ball 
up. 

The  Elks  began  on  their 
own  45,  with  Noble  calling 
the  signals,  Ernie  Light's 
groundwork  carried  the 
Elks  just  across  midfield. 

On  third  down  and  10, 
from  the  Panthers'  49, 
Noble  fumbled  and  the  ball 
was  recovered  by  George 
Moran, 

On  first  down,  with 
Timmy  Brillo  at  quarter- 
back, Joe  Taylor  got  the  call 
and  raced  to  the  Elks  12- 
yard  line,  Charlie  Freeman 
carried  to  the  10  and  on  the 
next  play,  Taylor  put  the 
first  points  on  the  board. 
Brillo's  pass  to  Digiacomo 
failed. 

At  the  end  of  the  first 
quarter,  the  Panthers  led  6- 
0. 


The  Elks  drove  to  the  44, 
with  Lights  again  leading 
the  offensive  attack. 

George  Moran  and  Steve 
Slicis'  defensive  play, 
stopped  the  Elks  and 
another  fumble  forced  the 
turnover. 

Taylor  carried  on  first 
down  and  Charlie  Freeman 
rushed  to  the  36.  A  long 
bomb  to  Wayne  Chambers 
was  deflected  into  the  hands 
of  the  Elks. 

The  Panthers  defense, 
aided  by  Monte  Baker,  who 
sacked  Noble  for  a  big  loss, 
forced  the  Elkstogiveupthe 
ball. 

Panthers  took  over  on  the 
21,  gained  10  yards  and  time 
ran  out  in  the  first  half  as 
Brillo  was  thrown  for  a  loss. 

In  the  third  quarter,  the 
Elks  started  on  their  own  42. 
The  defense  of  Brian  Taylor, 
Moran  and  Tommy  Mayo 
forced  the  Elks  to  punt  on 
fourth  and  long. 

Joe  Taylor  fielded  the 
punt  on  the  40  and  rolled 
downfield  to  the  12.  One 
play  later,  Taylor  scored  his 
second  touchdown.  Brillo 
handed  the  ball  to  Charlie 
Freeman  who  rambled  right 
into  the  end  ?one  for  the 
conversion. 

The  Elks  took  the  kick 
with  Light  carrying  the  bulk 
of  the  load  to  the  Panthers' 
44.  On  second  down,  Noble 
was  hit  behind  the  line  of 
scrimmage.  On  the  next 
attempt,     the     ball     was 


Little  Loop  LEGAL  NOTICES 


The  Quincy  Bowling 
Little  Loop's  31st  season 
will  stall  Saturday,  Oct.  13. 
at  the  Wollaston  Boulevard 
Bowladrome  at  9  a.m. 

The  league  is  open  to  all 
boys,  11  through  16  years 
of  age,  regardless  of 
residence. 

Registration  is  now  being 
accepted  by  League  Presi- 
dent Joe  Gildea,  45  Divi- 
sion St.,  North  Quincy,  and 
Treasurer  Stan  Kovalski,  8 
Hamilton  St.,  Wollaston. 

Entries  accepted  to  date 
include  Brian  Flanagan, 
Robby  Weikel,  Wayne 
Weikel,  Bob  Kovalski,  Stan 
Kovalski,  John  Waterman, 
Neil  Hatfield,  Dave  Dionne, 
Mike  Grimaldi,  John 
Broadbent,  Ken  McLaugh- 
lin, Steve  Brooks,  Mike 
Dwyer,  Jamie  Fasoli,  Sean 
Mullaney.  Dan  DeVasto, 
Mike  Battaglini,  Joey  Boti, 
Dan  Guarente,  Billy  Earley, 
Chris  Deshler,  Paul  Desh- 
ler,  Paul  Wilson,  Steve 
Sullivan.  Wayne  Bradley. 
Dave  Zupofska,  Sean 
Cleary,  Bill  Wysocki.  Steve 
Wysocki,  Chris  Stenmon 
and  Scott  Kemp. 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2256A1 
Estate     of     EDWARD     J. 
REARDON  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
"  NOTICE 
A   petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  MARY  M. 
BENNETT  of  Quincy  in    the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
Administratrix  of  said  estate 
with  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in'the  forenoon  on 
November  28.  1984. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
tenth  day  of  September,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/20/84 


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 


fumbled  and  the  Panthers 
recovered.  Jay  McLernon 
led  the  defensive  attack. 

Panthers  attempted  their 
next  attack,  but  the  ball  was 
fumbled  and  recovered  by 
the  Elks.  Four  plays  later, 
the  Elks  fumbled  and 
Moran  was  there  for  the 
Panthers. 

In  the  fourth  quarter,  the 
Elks  tried  passing  to  no  avail 
and  were  also  hit  with  back 
to  back  unsportsmanlike 
conduct  penalties. 

The  Panthers  were 
stopped  and  the  Elks  took 
over,  deep  in  Panther 
territory.  On  the  first  play, 
Moran  barreled  through  the 
line  and  found  Chris  Noble 
in  the  end  zone  for  a  2-point 
Panther  safety. 

Penalties  played  an 
important  part  of  the  fourth 
quarter  and  eventually  time 
ran  out. 

This  Sunday  the  first- 
place  Panthers  meet  the 
winless  Squantum  Sailors  at 
the  stadium  at  1  p.m. 


Hard-hitting  linebacker 
Glenn  Segalla  of  North 
Quincy,  co-captain  of  the 
Plymouth.  N.H..  State 
College  football  team,  de- 
fending New  England 
ECAC  Division  3  champion, 
is  starting  where  he  left  off 
last  year  when  he  led  the 
Panthers  with  tackles,  in- 
cluding a  career-high  18  in 
the  championship  win  over 
Mass.  Maritime. 

In       Plymouth's      21-15 


opening  day  win  over  arch 
rival  Norwich,  Segalla  led 
the  charge  with  four 
tackles,  nine  assists  and 
one  sick.  He  has  been 
named  to  the  ECAC  Div.  3 
honor  roll. 

Last  week  as  the 
Panthers  rolled  over 
Nichols,  52-7,  he  was  again 
superb  as  he  led  the  team 
on  defense. 

In  that  game  North 
Ouincy's  Joe  Dudek.   who 


broke  all  the  Plymouth 
rushing  records  a  year  ago, 
ran  for  136  yards  and 
scored  four  touchdowns.  In 
the  opener  he  had  sprinted 
for  128  yards. 

Ouincy's  Scott  Anson, 
closing  in  on  the  school's 
record  for  pass  receptions, 
caught  a  scoring  pass  from 
John  Pcrzel.  He  also  caught 
a  scoring  pass  against 
Norwich. 


Koch  Club  Youth  Bowling  Opens  Oct.  6 


The  Koch  Club  Youth 
Bowling  League  will  open  its 
22nd  season  Saturday,  Oct. 
6  at  9  a.m.  at  the 
Merrvmount  Daylight 
Allevs,  Broad  St.,  Quincy. 

Boys  and  girls,  7-15  years 
old,  throughout  the  city  are 
invited  to  join.  Every 
participant  will  be  assigned 
to  a  team  and  actively 
compete  in  the  weekly 
sessions. 

Boys  and  girls,  7  through 
12,  will  be  assigned  to  the 


Junior  Division  while  those 
13-15  will  make  up  the 
Senior  Loop. 

Anthony  T.  Delmonico, 
founder  and  director  of  the 
league,  may  be  contacted  at 
479-3882  for  further 
information. 

The  league  will  bowl  every 
Saturday  morning  through 
March  of  1985  and  close  out 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
^op  Locally. 


the  season  with  an  awards 
banquet  in  April  when 
individual  and  team  winners 
will  be  recognized. 


lfl^%MA^)^I^WV^^%^M 


n 


NEW9CARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to 
(  arn  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Tel.:  471-3100 


Tune  In  to  Lifetime  every  day  for  a  variety  of  exercise  and 
fitness  programs. 

llFigure,  with  Charlene  Prickett,  gives  you  an 
invigorating  half-hour  workout.  A  Whole  New  You  explores 
everything  from  fitness  to  fashion.  Stretch  With  Priscilla  offers  new 
approaches  to  physical  fitness  for  people  of  all  ages.  Basic  Fitneg, 
with  Diana  Nyad,  features  simple  quick  and  fun  exercises  that  fit 
into  any  busy  schedule.  And  The  Weekend  Athlete  helps  you  get 
the  most  enjoyment  from  the  sports  you  love. 

Check  your  able  guide  for  program  times. 

Fitness,  exercise  and  more 
for  men  and  women  on  channel  28 


t  Lifetime. 

H«ntAflC*aconi  EnttnainmMt  Wwe 


The  Eyes 


of  Quincy 


Pagr  IS   Quinc)  Sun    Thunday.  Srplrmbrr  20.  1484 


Arts/Entertainment 


Gifted  Students  At   QJC  Summer  Institute 


THIRD  ANNUAL  Summer  Institute  for  Academically  Talented/ Gifted  Students  sponsored 
by  Quincy  Junior  College  provided  learning  opportunities  such  as  using  a  microscope.  From 
left,  are  Central  Middle  School  students  James  McCarthy,  John  Grennon  and  Timothy  Roche, 
with  science  instructor  Charles  MacLaughlin. 

Beechwood  Center  Fall  Fair  Sept.  22 


Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center,  225  Fenno  St., 
Wollaston.    will    hold    its 


annual  Fall  Fair  Saturday, 
Sept.  22,  from  10  a.m.  to  5 
p.m. 


r 


CHUCK  WAGON  f^^ 


FAMILY  RESTAURANT' 


Buy  1 
Seafarer 


r 


(fresh  fish  &  chips) 

and  get  the  2nd  for  V2  price 
with  this  ad 

Reg.  $2»» 

Expirts  9/26/84 

Limit:  1  coupon  per  customer 

Not  valid  with  other  coupons 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fora  River  Bridge  Rotary)  -  •  *»    ^  m  ^  #« 

MfW  HOURS   Sun   Thurs    llo.m.10p.m  479*7U7Z 


There  will  be  amusement 
rides,  moon  walk,  games, 
flea  market,  RIX  Royal 
Circus  Act,  baked  goods 
and  live  entertainment. 

A  special  event  will  be 
the  pet  show  at  3  p.m. 
Prizes  will  be  awarded  to 
pets  of  all  kinds  in  many 
categories.  There  is  a  fee  to 
register  for  the  Pet  Show. 

The  annual  drawing  will 
include  a  bike  donated  by 
Quincy  Cycle  Company. 

QHS  Band 

Association 

To  Hold  Elections 

The  annual  elections  of 
officers  for  the  Quincy  High 
School  Band  Alumni  As- 
sociation will  be  held  on 
Monday,  Sept.  24  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  the  Q.H.S.  band- 
room  . 

All  members  are  en- 
couraged to  attend. 


RAN6E 
PARTS 


F'l    &  Sot 


AAA  A^^liance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAr  DELIVERY 


The  ALL  NEW  Dining  Experience  .  .  . 

WEEKEND  SPECIALS 

Roast  Prime  Rib  $9'^ 

Lazyman's  Lobster 5q'5 

Veal  Cutlet  Parmesan   *7'^ 
Fried  Haddocl(  $425 

SPECIALS  OF  THE  MONTH  " 
Haddock  Au  Gratin    $4^^ 

Shish  Kebob  tM  qc 

A  La  Greque    *0 
Barbequed  &^qc 

Baby  Back  Pork  Ribs    5/^^ 

Free  Validated  Parking 

Take-out  Service  Available  Visa-MasterCard-AfTier.  Express 

600   HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY    472-4006 

OPEN  SEVEN  DAYS  11:30  A.M.-1  A.M. 


LEAVES  UNDER  a  microscope  captured  the  interest  of  Central  Middle  School  students  from 
left,  Thomas  Evans  and  David  Scott  in  the  third  annual  Summer  Institute  for  Academically 
Talented /Gifted  Students  sponsored  by  Quincy  Junior  College.  Science  instructor  Charles 
MacLaughlin  watched. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Celebration'  For    Camera  Club 


"Celebration"  by  Dr. 
Raymond  Guillette  will  be 
the  program  topic  Tuesday, 
Sept.  25,  at  a  meeting  of  the 
South  Shore  Camera  Club. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
8  p.m.  at  Memorial 
Congregational  Church 
Hall,  65  Newbury  Ave., 
North  Quincy. 

The  South  Shore  Camera 
Club  strives  to  meet  the 
needs  of  the  beginner  and 
amateur,  as  well  as  the 
advanced  photographer. 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


The  program  includes 
regular  monthly  competi- 
tion among  members  in 
both  black  and  white  print 
and  color  slides  with  a 
commentator  offering  tips 
for  improving  each  maker's 
work. 

A  lecture,  demonstration 
or  entertainment  on 
photographic  topics  is  also 
held  each  month. 

Meetings,  which  begin  at 
8  p.m.,  are  held  the  second 
and  fourth  Tuesday  of  each 
month,  September  through 
May. 

Besides  the  regular 
monthly  color  slide,  black 
and  white  print  competition, 
the  1984-1985  schedule  is: 

Oct.  23,  Photos  for 
Photojournalism,  by  Lois 
Clark  FPSA,  MNEC 
Rosiland  McNish  FPSA, 
MNEC 

Nov.  6,  First  New 
Members  Night,  "Introduc- 
tion" —  Basic  35mm 
photography. 


Nov.  13,  Competition. 
Nov.     27,     "Pictorial 
Composition"     by     Les 
Campbell,  FPSA,  HonNEc 
Dec.    4,    Second     New 
Members  Night,  "Effective 
Use  of  Lenses." 
Dec.  1 1,  Competition. 
Dec.   18,  Annual  Christ- 
mas Party. 
Jan.  8,  Competition. 
Jan.     22,     "Nature 
Naturally,"  bv  John  Fuller, 
AFIAP. 

Feb.     26,    "Logos,"    by 
David  Hughes. 

March  26.  Annual  Model 
Night,  Selection  of  Miss 
South  Shore  Camera  Club. 
April  23,  South  Shore 
C.C.  —  Greater  Lynn  C.C. 
-  Interclub  Competition. 

May  14,  Slide  of  the  Year 
Competition. 

May  26,  Program  to  be 
announced. 

June  II,  Annual  Banquet 
and  Awards  Night. 

For    more    information, 
call  878-0939  after  6  p.m. 


barryV 


deli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
4723322 


.t»^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 


FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


Quality  Food  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAl  THURS.  -  FRI.  -  SAT.  SEPT.  13,  14  4  15 


Baked 
Ham 

ilictd  to  ordtr 
Rm.  M>*       Save  M«> 


Homemade 


Mapleleaf 

Bologna 

R»g.  »2"        Say*  M 10 


Jumbo  Dill 


Cole  Slaw       Pickles 


65< 


lb. 


*»g.  99'       Save  34 < 


25< 


"•g-  45 <       Save  20< 


m 


Computer  Course 

Starts  Sept.  26 

At  Woodward  School 


Thursday.  September  20.  1914   Quincy  Sun   Page  l» 


Overcoming  computer 
fear,  learning  how  to 
operate  a  personal  com- 
puter, and  programming  in 
Basic  are  the  subjects  of  the 
"Computers  Made  Easy" 
program  offered  by  The 
Woodward  School.  1102 
Hancock  St..  Quincy.  on 
eight  Wednesdays  from 
7:30  to  9:30  p.m..  starting 
Sept.  26. 

Harvard  University 

graduate  Michael  J. 
Connelly.  a  computer 
science      instructor,      will 


teach   the   class   which    is 
limited  to  15  participants. 

Participants  will  actually 
receive  hands-on  computer 
experience.  The  course  is 
designed  for  students  of  all 
ages. 

The  course  will  also  in- 
clude computer  graphics, 
games,  mathematics  and 
language  study. 

The  course  is  $80  per 
person.  For  more  informa- 
tion call  The  Woodward 
School  at  773-56  10. 


Openings  In  Several 
Art  Association  Classes 


The  Quincy  Art  Associa- 
tion announces  openings  in 
several  classes  at  their 
school.  26  High  School 
Ave.. 

Classes  will  begin  the  last 
week  in  September  and  will 
include    children's    work- 


shops, watercolor,  portrait, 
oriental  brush  work, 
calligraphy,  basic  drawing, 
life  drawing,  and  stained 
glass. 

Phone  reservations  may 
be  made  at  773-8523  or  770- 
2482. 


ENC  To  Present  Peter  Pan 


The  Communication  Arts 
Department  of  Eastern 
Na/arcne  College  will  pre- 
sent the  musical  version  of 
.1.  M.  Barrie's  classic 
'Peicr  Pan"  as  this  fall's 
Homecoming  production. 

The  performance  sche- 
dule: 


Thursday,  Oct.  18,  at  7 
p.m..  Friday,  Oct.  19.  at  6 
p.m.;  Friday,  Oct.  19,  at  9 
p.m.;  Saturday.  Oct.  20,  at 

6  p.m.:  Monday,  Oct.  22,  at 

7  p,m.  and  Tuesday,  Oct. 
23,  at  7  p.m. 

For  more  information, 
call  773-6350. 


Dance  Classes  At 
H.N.  Community  Center 


Ihe  Anna  Mae  Hawco 
School  of  Dance  will  hold 
classes  for  youngsters  age  3- 

II  every  Monday  Sept.  17 
through    May    19    at    the 

Houghs  Neck  Community 
Center. 


Classes  tor  youngsters  age 
3-5  will  be  held  from  3  pm  to 
4  pm;  age  6-8, 4  pm  to  5  pm, 
and  age  9-11,5  pm  to  6  pm. 
There  is  a  registration  fee 
and  a  monthly  charge.  Call 
Pat  Ridlen  at  471-8251  to 
sign  up. 


Trip  To  N.H.  For 
Town  Brook  House 


Residents  of  Town  Brook 
House  will  depart  Wednes- 
day, Sept.  26,  and  travel  to 
Lincoln,  N.H.,  for  a  three 

day    stay    at    the    Beacon 
Motel. 


Two  recent  day  trips  by 
Town  Brook  House 
included  a  luncheon  at  M. 
D.  Armstrong's  in  Hyannis 
and  a  dinner-theatre  at 
White's  Restaurant  in 
Westport. 


Saturday,  Sept.  22 


ONE  NITE  ONLY! 


(0)^(0 


\m 


OPENING  AT 


The  Washington  Tap 

609  Washington  St. 
Quincy,  Mass. 


-lAQOM'Q  We  Bought  Shirtsmith's 
^*r^\^\^M^  \J        Fntirfi  lnvfintnr\/ii 


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 


LUdGAGi  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

The  Compfete  P»cofd  Shop _^ 


1514  Hancock  St. 


Quincy  773-2089 


4^  A  •    .■ 


QIINCY  FIREHGHTKRS  hook  up  to  hydrant  to  start 
competition  at  the  firemen's  muster  at  O'Rourlce  Field,  West 
Quincy. 


STRKAM  OF  VV'ATKR  is  right  on  target  in  rolled  hose 
coupling  event  in  firemen's  muster  at  O'Rourke  Field,  West 
Quincy. 

(Quincy  Sun  Phnlns  by  Charles  Flagu) 


Firemen's  Muster  Raises 
$1,000  For  Muscular  Dystrophy 


The  first  Quincy  fire- 
men's muster  in  memory  at 
O'Roiirlce  Field,  West 
Quincy.  netted  more  than 
$1,000  for  the  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Association. 

Eleven  fire  departments 
took  part  --  Quincy,  Quincy 
Auxiliary,  Holbrook,  Wey- 
mouth. Hanson,  Halifax, 
Bare  Cove  (Hingham), 
Kingston.  Duxbury,  Scitu- 
ate  and  Rockland. 

The      delegation 
was    the 
of     the 


from 
overall 
muster 


Hanson 

winner 

events. 

Event  winners  were  Hali- 
fax, the  midnight  alarm; 
Holbrook,  the  burst  hose; 
Hanson,  the  triple  coupling 
with  water  thief;  and  Hol- 
brook, the  rolled  hose 
coupling. 

Holbrook  won  the 
women's  event,  the  stand- 
ard wet  hose. 


The  muster  began  with  a 
parade  of  engines  --  includ- 
ing vehicles  from  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.  and  Boston  -  starting 
from  Shaw's  Market  on 
Quincy  Ave,  down  Han- 
cock and  Adams  Sts.  and 
Furnace  Brook  Parkwav  to 
O'Rourke  Field. 

If  was  estimated  that 
close  to  800  people  were  on 
hand  for  the  competition  at 
one  time. 

The  muster  was 
sponsored  by  Local  792  of 

German  Night 
Sept.  25 

The  German  Night  social 
at  Morrisette  Legion  Post, 
scheduled  for  last  Tuesday, 
postponed  to  Tuesday, 
Sept.  25.  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
post  home  due  to  the  elec- 
tion. 


the  Quincy  Fire  Fighters 
Union,  which  donated  $500 
for  initial  expenses. 

The  program  was 
arranged  by  firefighters 
Michael  Butts  and  .John 
Keegan   and    their  wives, 


Trisha   and    Chris   respec- 
tively. 

Off  duty  fire  fighters  and 
their  wives  manned  the 
concession  stands  for  the 
five-hour  duration  of  the 
muster. 


OPEN  CLASS 

Wilt  be  holding  open  classes  during  the 
month  of  September.  If  you  are  planning  to 
enroll  your  child  in  a  dance  class  please  feel 
free  to  call  for  a  time  to  observe  a  class. 

98  Gilbert  St.,  So.  Quincy 
773-5436 


ALPINE 

m  mkmmmm    mm  H  mm 


A  Good 

Place  To  Eat 

33  lnd«p«nd*nc«  Av0..  Oulncv47»-5113    MASONAIL£  PRKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thurtday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  95' 

MixadBor  Drinks...$1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  7:4  >  p.m. 
Fri.  A  Sot.  till  10:4S  p.m. 

lundMOT  SpKiob  Sarvtd  Doily  11  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sot. 


Alf  redoes 


6 


471-7027 


15  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy     *"***'c!IiU) 

Vo;^  SERVING  BREAKFAST! 


Mon. -Fri.— 6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

'Breakfast  Special 

lEGG— TOAST— COFFEE 


2nd  CUP  FREE! 


(parking  across  the  street) 


PIZZA    sUBSpAS^^sEAF°°'' 


•  Quoen  Prim*  Rib  of  Boef  )6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiona ^5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf M.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiona  *4.95 

•  Borbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs <6.9S 

•  Chicken  Marsala *6.95 

Above  specials  sortMFVith  frosh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials 


Dinner  Specials 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


QO*' 


►0- 


oo 


cv^*^^ 


^^^'' 


lodies  Night .  Wed  t  Thurs.  -  Cocktols  M, 
Happy  Nour,  Mon-Fri    4-6  p.m. 

thrt  MitfrtoimiMnt  in  our  lovng* 

L-    Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat. 


50 


■tM 


Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


Page  20    Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  September  20,  I9S4 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Special  Features 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


My  DEAR  FELLOWS,  LIKE 
I'M  SURE  you  CAN  /  WMAX 
FIND  SOMETHINGXdEAN? 
USEFU 
"TO  DO 


HERE.  AS/ 
PROFESSOF 
OF  BIOLOGY 
LET  ME 
SHOWVtoU 
SOMETHING/ 


IN  THIS  PACKAGE 
I  HAVEAVERV 
FINE  SPECIMEN 
OF  FROGS  LEGS- 
LET  ME  SHOW 

^c^  you/ 


By  Al  Smith 


THATfe  STRANGE. 
I  THOUGHT  I 
ATE  My  LUNCH/ 


GRAMPA*S  BOY 

I  IF  You  v>oti'T  eroP 

TALKING Tc?  HER  X 

>    w^N'r  GIVE  you 

^--— ---^-i  ANY  MOf^E 

Cooms 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


WlNSTO^J 

CAurvcAiM 
u/fts  Born  in  a  i^ffp/^s 

CLOAfCROOM  /NW£ 
ANCeSTRfiL  Cfim^ 
OfBL£NU£/M.  M/S 
MOW£RU//iSflrmNP/Na 
/7  DfiNCe  W£l?£  t4/N£N 
SH£  PR£Mfii7UReLy 
P£UV£R£P/ 


rnm^  _ 


anusuflLtJp!^ 


SAHOCK' 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a      o.j.  coates 
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 


fi.  QUIET  B-  HftP  C.  ftUAHE 

CJiui:     SHZX2.-2-X  -  Ho  Hufli 


*-io-tff 


■«^ 


Dl^NOk€eS^iO£  CI>AB/$OA/£ 
0F7f^£  OLOeST  Wa«  ON 
CAfrrH  ITS  BOP/HPSNT 

A  COCKROACH  CAN  U\^     ^f^^S^Jil^fAf 


D 

A 

R 

0 

H 

fl.    SLEFP  6.  HEST  C.  STOf?E 

Ciua.:  SeuuMtlf  unit  /itiAX  doCna  "ultd/  J^^  ujimWu 


3. 


I 


N 


D 


Pi-   HOH£ST  B.  Quick  C.  PRLSE 


4.    G 

L 

1 

B 

1 

S 

N 

n.  CHILD  e.  PAiniV/  C.  PRISHD 

CJLui.:  £>on.  </L  tUxju^kOnj  9.2o-t1 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anns  well 


WEEK  OF:  SEPTEMBER  20 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Stalled  projects  receive  the  go-ahead  —  all  at  one  time.  In  romance, 
take  nothing  for  granted  At  home,  prepare  to  entertain  a  variety  of 
unexpected  guests 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Prepare  for  possible  conflict  between  domestic  and  career  interests 
Signs  of  improved  lifestyle  change  appear  now  Pets  are  prominent  in 
week's  picture 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Financial  dispute  can  be  settled,  but  it's  important  that  you  don't  con- 
cede too  many  points.  Step  into  fall  with  a  look  that  accents  warm  col- 
ors and  understated  styles 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

Efficiency  peaks,  and  this  is  a  favorable  week  for  concluding  projects 
or  launching  a  job  search  Public  relations  is  a  present  strength,  learn 
how  to  use  it  successfully 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Messages  that  anive  before  the  weekend  need  clarification  before  you 
make  any  moves  If  looking  for  solution  to  long-lasting  difficulty,  ex- 
perimentation may  bring  results 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

Domestic  affairs  claim  much  of  your  time  till  the  weekend,  and  a  fami- 
ly responsibility  may  be  unexpectedly  costly.  Superior  is  highly  recep- 
tive to  your  ideas. 

LEO  -  July  23August  22 

Financial  upturn  is  a  highlight,  and  reconciliations  are  encouraged 
through  the  period  Watch  tendency  —  especially  after  weekend  —  to 
give  more  information  than  you  need  to 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Superior  gives  his/her  nod  of  approval  —  and  you  can  proceed  with  a 
prestigious  task  Platonic  side  of  relationship  is  accented  Possessive 
friend  is  more  understanding 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Romancewise,  fall  is  off  to  an  upbeat  start.  You  may  have  to  take  the 
initiative,  but  it's  well  worth  the  effort.  Business  dealings  may  require 
an  objective  opinion. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Partner  may  oppose  your  request  or  suggestion  —  but  don't  cloie  the 
file  too  quickly.  Self-improvement  scheme  is  accented  through  the 
week,  along  with  spontaneous  travel. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

You're  entering  a  cycle  that  highlights  friendship  and  commitment. 
Volunteer  assignment  may  include  a  pleasant  fringe  benefit.  Shared 
financial  arrangements  require  attention  to  detail 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Old  acquaintance  may  suggest  renewing  a  relationship  —  don't  make 
your  decision  too  quickly.  Family  member  benefits  from  the  lessons  in 
assertiveness  that  you  provide. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Detail  is  important  to  you  —  as  are  beautiful  objects,  a  luxurious  life- 
style, and  education.  You  tend  to  make  too  many  compromises, 
however,  which  can  be  a  liability  early  in  '85.  Taking  a  stand  is  all- 
important  —  and  can  lead  to  key  career  advancement. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  20th,  actress  Sophia  Loren;  21st,  actor  Larry  Hagman; 
22nd,  actor  Scott  Baio;  23rd,  actor  Walter  Pigeon;  24th,  actor  An- 
thony Newley;  25th,  actor  Aldo  Ray;  26th,  actress  Melissa  Sue 
Anderson. 


Cir(Q)§sw(Q)irdl 


ACROSS 

Lawful 

Tracking 

device 

Solitary 

Ridicule 

Negative 

word 

Act 

Likely 

16.  Myself 

17.  Roof 
ornoment 
Composs 
point 
Dish  of 
greens 
Feeling 
Connmunists 
Suggested 
A  continent 
(abbr.) 
Parent 
Man's  nome 
Web 


1. 
6. 

11. 
12. 
13. 

14. 
15 


19. 

21. 

23. 
26. 
27. 
29. 


35. 
38. 
40. 
41. 
42. 
43. 
45. 
47. 
48. 

50. 

52. 
53. 


30. 
31. 
33. 


Barking 
Lifeless 
Note  of  scole 
Prevoricote 
Paid  notice 
Period 
Toward 
Plural  ending 
Give  on 
account 
Expel 
legally 
Embellish 
Tropical 
fruits 
DOWN 

Narrow 

roods 

Run  away  to 

marry 

Depart 

Conjunction 

Kingly 

Knocks 

Perfume 


titf 


s\ 

3 

J.V 

cr 

1 

■ 

N 

b 

0 

a 

y 

1 

9 

3 

i 

1 

l/v 

3 

± 

^ 

0 

d 

1 

3 

3 

a 

N 

w 

1 

1 

3 
1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

a, 
a 

9 

N 

Id 

3 

/ 

1 

y 

1 

3 

1 

11 

IS 

3 

N 

a 

3 

■  ^ 

U| 

1^ 

nI 
3a 

a 

3 

1 

N 

1  H 

ll 

S 

a 

1 

0 

N 

1 

R 
0 

S 
1 

a 

N 

3 

s 

a 

3 
3 

a 

|I 

s 

\6 

1 

y 

3 
1 

1 
I 

d 
0 
1 

3 

N 

11 

y 

s 

1 

3 

NO 

a 

y 

aw 

b 

1 

1 

W9 

3 

T 

Solution 


j/-9HnBis  h  v-aiahiV3-f   v-aynont  e-axoa  "i  :ii»«»»uv^ 


/ 

i 

3 

«* 

*■ 

■■ 

t 

7 

6 

1 

ir 

II 

1 

IZ 

/3 

I 

'V 

IS 

I 

/( 

n 

■ 

A 

V 

■ 

21 

a 

IV 

w 

xs 

■ 

li 

■■ 

n 

zt 

■ 

2f 

■ 

I 

3o 

■ 

ll 

JZ 

^H 

3» 

■ 

sr 

ik 

37 

31 

5r 

I 

VO 

■ 

W 

11 

■ 

VJ 

pf 

1 

ii 

vt 

■ 

HI 

ft 

y» 

So 

SI 

SI 

i3 

8.  Prefix,  two 

9.  Spanish  fleet 
10.  Hollow 

grasses 
12.  A  continent 

(obbr.) 
18.  Breathe  in 
20.  Doorway 
22.  Pulse 

24.  Yes  (Sp.) 

25.  Civet  like 
animol 

28.  Erased 
30   Domed 

32.  Spanish 
(obbr.) 

33.  Jeweled 
headpiece 

34.  Zeal 

36.  Fcmole 
relative 

37.  Deeds 
39.  Ripped 
44.  Shot  size 
46.  Eggs 

49.  Italian  river 
51.  Pronoun 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  ichcdulc  for  Quincy 
Cabkayttcma  from  Sept.  20  to 
Sept.  30. 

Thursday,  Sept.  20: 

7:28  p.m.— Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  p.m.  — The  Small 
Business  Special:  with  host 
Claude  Lancome 

8  p.m.-On  Line:  (LIVE) 
host  Diane  Solanderand  guests 
discuss  local  pollution 
problems. 

8:30  p.m.-  Newsmakers:  to 
be  announced. 

9  p.m.  —  Cabletalk:  Bloopers 
9:30  p.m.— Valerie  Greene's 

Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  Sept.  21: 

2:58  p.m.— Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p.m.— The  Library  Book 
Nook 

3:30  p.m. -Ready. ..Set... 
Sew:  Janet  McGlynn  demon- 
tes  simple,  but  creative  sewing 
projects. 

4  p.m.— This  Old  Heap 
4:30  p.m.  — Feelin  Fine:  with 

Eddie  Albert 

5  p.m.  — Coaches  Corner: 
host  Charles  Ross  brings  you 
Quincy   High's  season  opener 

(R) 
Saturday,  Sept.  22: 

10:30  a.m.— Maryson 

1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.— Devotions 
Sunday,  Sept.  23: 

7:43  p.m.— Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:45  p.m.— P.M.  Connec- 
tion: Local  news  and  features 
including  aerobics  and  software 
for  the  small  business  owner 
(LIVE) 

8:30  p.m.— Newsmakers:  (R) 

9  p.m.— On-Line:  (R)  with 
host  Diane  Solander 


9:30    p.m.-Cabletalk:    (R) 
Bloopers 
Monday,  Sept.  24: 

6:28  p.m.— Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

6:30  p.m.— Coaches  Comer: 
(LIVE)  Charles  Ross  ulks  with 
Coach  Jack  Raymer  of  Quincy 
High  School. 

7  p.m. -High  School 
Football:  Brookline  at  Quincy. 

9  p.m.— The  Inside  Stock- 
er:  (LIVE)  tips  from 
stockbroker  Doug  Guarino. 

9:30  p.m.— Soapscene:  Mary 
Travers  with  soap  opera 
updates. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  25: 

7:13  p.m.  — Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  p.m.— Soapscene  (R) 

7:30  p.m.— Second  Opin-ion: 
Quincy  City  Hospiul's  Director 
of  Medical  Educa-tion,  Dr. 
Dennis  Golden,  hosts  this  live, 
call-in  program. 

8  p.m.— Women's  Volley- 
ball: Eastern  Nazarene  vs.  New 
England  College. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  26: 

7:28    p.m.— Rhymes   of  the 

Times 
7:30  p.m.  — Solidarity: 

(LIVE)    Charles    Colby    with 

labor  issues. 

8  p.m.— Brady's  Beat:  Father 
Del.oren/o.  the  healing  pritsl. 

8:30  p.m.— Families:  Dr. 
Ron  Hersch  and  his  guests 
discuss  mental  retardation  and 
its  effects  on  family  living. 

9  p.m.— Trivia:  (LIVE)  host 
Bob  Purcell  and  his  crew  of 
trivia  experts  begin  their  second 
season   of  fun  and  entertain- 

Thursday,  Sept.  27: 

7:28  p.m.  — Rhymes  of  the 
Times 


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. 

Thundays,  10  A.M.,  5:.30  P.M., 

7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,    10  A.M.,  5:.30  P.M.. 

7:.10  P.M. 

Saturdays.  10  A.M.,  2  P.M. 


7:30  p.m. -The  Small 
Business  Special:  with  host 
Claude  Lancome 

8  p.m.— On-Line:  (LIVE) 
host  Diane  Solanderand  guests 
discuss  issues  relating  to 
Quincy's  quarries. 

8:30  p.m.  Newsmakers:  our 
media  panelists  question  House 
Speaker  McGee. 

9  p.m.  Cabletalk:  King 
Richard's  Faire 

9:30  p.m.  — Valerie  Greene's 
SUrcast:  (LIVE)  call-in  your 
astrological  questions. 

Friday,  Sept.  28: 

2:58  p.m.—  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p.m.— Library  Book  Nook: 
Music 

3:30  p.m.— Ready. ..Set... 
Sew:  Janet  McGlynn  shows 
how  to  tailor  a  welt  pocket. 

4  p.m.     Bay  State  Games 
4:30    p.m. -Empty    Arc: 

endangered  animals 

5  p.m. — Coaches  Corner  and 
the  high  school  football  game  of 
the  week  (R) 

Saturday,  Sept.  29: 
10:30  a.m.— Maryson 

1 1  a.m.     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  a.m.     Devotions 

Sunday,  Sept.  30: 

7:43  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:45  p.m.— P.M.  Connec- 
tion: (R) 

8  p.m.  — The  Screening 
Room:  host  Bob  Aicardi  with 
reviews  of  The  Woman  in  Red, 
Dreamscope,  Sheena  and 
Tightrope. 

8:30  p.m.  — Newsmakers  (R) 
House  Speaker  McGee. 

9  p.m.  On-Line:  the 
Quarries  (R) 

9:30  p.m.-Cabletalk;  King 
Richard's  Faire 

«sssssssssssssssssss 
Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 

?-2 


Thursday,  September  20,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  21 

Showband  Sunday   At  St.  Antics  School 

St.  Ann's  Marianns  will  \{a\\,  Wollaston.  ^°f   ticket    resei^ations. 

present       Noel       Henry's  call  June  Burns,  479-4068. 

Showband    Sunday.    Sept.           Dancing     is     scheduled  or  ^nne  D'Arcy.  472-8530. 

23.    at    St.    Ann's    School  from  8  p.m.  to  midnight. 


MMaSunday  12  to  4  onlyaM^ 

Quincy  j 
Lobster 

1 40  Granite  St., 
Next  to  Fruit  Basket 

472-1230 


SUNDAY 
SPECIAL 

12-4 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Foraign/Domcatie 
Cara  A  Trucka 

NEW  RADIATORS 

ft  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


The 

have  it. 

Decisions,  Decisions. . . 


Life  &  career  planning  is  easy 
once  you  know  how  to  set  goals 
and  make  choices. 

Making  A  Living  Work 
CABLE   CHANNEL  12 

Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye 


,The 

Learning 

(flannel 


ill  A   COw  ~  0"er  expires  Sept  30,  '84 

1  EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

Live  Select  Lobsters     Cooked  Lobster 
,  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

LNo  Fwhet  Fhh  9t  Any  Prieel 
■H  H  Sunday  1 2  to  4  only  ■  MM  MM 


LAS  VEGAS  NIGHT 

No.  Quincy  K  of  C  Hail 

corner  Mollis  Ave.  &  Hancock  St. 
North  Quincy 

Friday,  Sept.  21,  1984 
7:30  to  Midnight 

Sponsored  by 

North  Quincy  High 

Boosters  Club 

Donation  M.<><> 

Refreshments 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


R 


CABLE  CHANNEL  10 


The  first  channel  for  kids. 


etween  the  ages  of  2  and  17, 
your  children  will  spend 
'approximately  a  third  of  their  waking 
hours  in  front  of  the  TV  set* 
It's  a  staggering  thought.  Especially 
when  you  know  the  kinds  of  things 
they're  watching  aren't  made  for  them. 
Now  there  is  children's  television 
that's  different. 

Introducing  Nickelodeon — the 
first  and  only  channel  exclusively 
for  young  people.  Available  only 
bn  cable  TV,  all  day  long. 
With  Nickelodeon,  kids  get 
commercial-free  programs.  Non- 
iolent,  too.  With  positive  role  models 
every  age  group.  It's  no  wonder  that 
ickelodeon  has  been  endorsed  by  the 
National  Education  Association.  Children  love 
Nickelodeon.  And  parents  can  stop  worrying. 


NICKElOOiON 


TM 


'Source:  A.C.  Nielsen  Co. 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Pa|<  22   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  September  20.  1984 

Stephen  MacDoiiaid 
Placed  With  MIT 


Robert  Maggiani  On  Wentworlh  President's  List 


Stephen  MacDonald  of 
75  Colby  Rd.,  North 
Quincy ,a  recent  graduate  of 
the  Air  Conditioning  and 
Refrigeration  Technology 
Program  at  Northeast 
Institute  of  Industrial 
Technology,  has  been 
placed  with  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology 
of  Cambridge. 

He    will    be   serving    his  , 


apprenticeship  with  that 
company  preparatory  to 
taking  his  examination  to 
become  a  licensed  air 
conditioning  and  refrig- 
eration technician.  The 
license  is  granted  by  the 
Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts after  its  rigid 
standards  involving  school- 
ing, apprenticeship,  and 
testing  have  been  met. 


Joseph  Moynihan  A.F.  Graduate 


Airman  Joseph  (j. 
Moynihan.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Stephen  H.  Moynihan 
of  47  Sturtcvant  Rd., 
Quincy.  has  graduated  from 
the  U.S.  Air  Force  fuels 
specialist  course  at  Chanute 
Air  Force  Base.  III. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2280-E1 
Estate  of  FRANK  J. 
DONAHUE  also  known  as 
FRANCIS  J.  DONAHUE  late  of 
Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaptioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  THOMAS 
J.  KEDDY  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surety. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10.00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  10.  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
eleventh  day  of  September  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/20/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  149850E2 
Estate  of  NORA  DRISCOLL 
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  PAULINE 
R.  PRICE  of  Gilmanton  Iron 
Works  in  the  State  of  New 
Hampshire  be  appointed 
administratrix  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 
September  26.  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  August, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/2084 


Moynihan  is  scheduled  to 
serve  with  the  86th  Supply 
Squadron  at  Ramstcin  Air 
Base.  West  (iermany. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for 
Random  and  Multi  Crack  Seal- 
ing in  Bituminous  Concrete 
Pavement,  will  be  received  at 
the  Office  of  the  Commissioner 
of  Public  Works,  55  Sea  St.. 
Quincy,  MA  until  10:00  a.m.. 
Friday,  October  12.  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 
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 

9/20/84 


Robert  K.  Maggiani,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred 
Maggiani    of  Quincy,   whs 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  83F2576-A1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HELEN  E. 
SHINKWIN  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  County,  deceased, 
intestate. 

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  seventeenth  day  of  October 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  fourth  day  of 
-September.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
9/13-20-27/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2292EI 

Estate  of  DANIEL  A. 
TOOMBS  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 
BEVERLY  K.  KIERNAN  of 
Tcwksbury  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  be  appointed  execu- 
trix named  in  the  will  with 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  10,  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  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/20/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering 
to  the  City  of  Quincy: 


School  Dept. 
One  (1)3/4  Ton  Pickup  Truck 


Oct.  3.  I984at  10:00  A.M. 


Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the 
Purchasing  Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall,  1305  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy.  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any,  the  delivery  date  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  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  orall  bids  or  to  accept  any 
part  of  a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 


recently  named  to  the 
President's  Honor  Roll 
based  on  academic  standing 

LEGAL  NOTiCE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P2244E1 

Estate      of      STELLA      T. 
BEATON  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  LOUISE  J. 
GORSKI  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  10,  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  Dedham,  the 
tenth  day  of  September,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hiuidred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/20/84 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
thop  locally. 


for  the  spring  semester  at 
Wcntworth  Institute  of 
Technology  in  Boston. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  83F3063EI 

Estate  of  EVA  FRANKLIN 
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 
CLEMENT  S.  BIRNBAUM  of 
Van  Nuvs,  California  and 
STEVEN  C.  SIEGEL  of  Brain- 
tree  in  the  County  of  Norfolk  be 
appointed  executors  named  in 
the  wil!  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  10,  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
thirteenth  day  of  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/20/84 


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: 

Maintenance  Department  - 
Snow  Plowing,  Removal  & 
Sanding  Various  Cty.  BIdgs.  - 
Wed.,  Oct.  3,  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,  Rcnim 
4,  Dedham,  Massachusetts, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30 
A.M.  and  4:00  P.M. 

The  Norfolk  County  Com- 
missioners reserve  the  right  to 
accept  or  reject  any  or  all  bids; 
or  to  accept  any  bid  or  portion 
thereof,  deemed  by  them  to  be 
in  the  best  interest  of  the 
County. 

Bidders  are  on  notice  that 
the  Commissioners  neither  in- 
dividually nor  collectively  are 
to  be  contacted,  nor  will  they 
discuss  any  bids  prior  to  the 
scheduled  opening.  Prior  com- 
plaints about  the  bids  should 
be  presented  to  the  Purchasing 
Director. 

James  J.  Collins,  Chmn. 

George  B.  McDonald 

David  C.  Ahearn 

Norfolk  County  Commissioners 

9/20/84 


CLASSIFIED 


HELP  WANTED 

Secretary/ 
Phone  Receptionist 

(\^ord  IViKCNsingl 

Xcritx  RcpriHluciion  Corner  is  seeking  a 
St-creiatv  Ick-phorw  RcceptmniM  fonis 
Hosion  location 

I  \  ping  (45wpm)  and  cxi-ellcni  iclephitnt- 
skills  a  musi  Word  pniccssinj!  experience 
will  hi  htlpltil  js  the  suLicssfulcjndidjti- 
Mill  he  ri-Ljiiircd  Id  operate  a  Xerox  K.SO 
inlnrmation  pnuessint:  svstem. 

Word  prtHressing  suppon  for  1 1  sales  and 
mdnagemeni  pcrMuinel  as  well  as  an 
active  lelephone  message  center 
characien/e  this  position  Iranscnplion 
ot  diciated  information  and  other  general 
clerical  duius  are  also  included  m  this 
enir\-le\el  position 

I  xicllcni  conipjin  htncliii  accompany 
the  vatar\  tot  this  posiiion  Please 
foiuard  tesiimc  in  Janet  I  leixcira. 
Xerox  RiproductionCctiier.  21 1  Second 
Avenue.  Waltham.  M  \  n:i54  Xciox  is 
an  atfirmaiive  aciion  cmplovcr 


XEROX 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS.  $16,559  - 
$50.535/year  Now  hiring  Your 
area  Call  805-687-6000  ext  R- 
3019 


10/11 


Francis  X. 
Robert  F.  Denvir,  Jr. 


McCauley.  Mayor 
Purchasing  Agent 


9  20  84 


RN'S  ft  LPN'S 

Port-Timt,  FIcxibit  Hours 

High  Rotts  &  Bonusts 
Horn*  Cort,  Privato  Duty 

Piaait  cdl 
for  on  appomtnwnt 

451-0881 
SUPERIOR  CARE 

20  Pork  Ptoio 

Suitt  700 

iMtoivMA.  02111 

At  ^ttl  OpptrtiiHf  impltfu 

9/27 

PERSONALS 


Thank  you  again,  St.  Jude. 


NURSES 
AIDES 

Full  Time  —  Part  Time 
7-3  on  1-7  Shifts 

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  the  Personnel 
Office,  2288-3333  ext.  22. 

MARIAN  MANOR 


1 30  Dorchester  St. 


South  Boston.  MA 

V  2(1 


,T^P  ^F  ^F  ^F  ^p  *p  ^F  ^F  ^F  ^p  ^F  ^f 


Happy  Birthday 

RALPH 
MELANSON 


a  great  father  and 
a  great  person 

#84  and  many  more! 
9/20 


* 
^ 
^ 
* 
^ 
* 
^ 
^ 
* 
^ 
* 


#  9/20         ^ 

^^p^^Fy  ^p^F^f*^  ^l^n**p^ 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

PHOTOGRAPHY 
By  James 

Complete  Weddings 

$300.00 

Call  773-9367 

9/20 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Fabulous  SO's  D.J.'s 

Spinning  fond  memories  of  the 
40s  to  the  earty  eOs  Available  for 
fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 
328-0979 


ThurMiay,  September  20,  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Page  23 


lA^^li  CLASSIFIED  ADS! 


''    fM 


FOR  SALE 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-fime  rustproofing, 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo,  6,000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p.m. 

TF 

Fine  Leather 
Handbags 

Up  to  80%  Savings  Factory  open 
Monday   through    Friday   8-5 
Saturday  9-3    Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co,  192  Walnut  St.   Neponset 
Circle.  288-7800 

12/13 

Baby  Grand  Piano 
Excellent  Condition 

$2,000  or  Best  Offer  472-4472 


9/27 


WANTED 


BUYING 

Ruga,  Paintings,  Fumltur* 

Antlqun  Etc. 

Jotin  RoiMlIt  Auction  Co. 

479-7699 

♦/17 


Refrigerators, 
Air  Conditioners  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10.00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  air  conditioners 
925-9548  anytime 

9/20 

COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones, cameos, 
etc. 

Call  Margarat 
472-3059 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


HELP  WANTED 


NURSE  3-11 

*Choo8e  Benefits  or  Extra  Pay 

'Wednesday  &  Friday 

Join  our  professional 

department.  Contact 

Miss  Kimball,  RB,  DNS. 

Robbin  House 

205  Elm  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

EOE/M/F/V/H 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 

9/20 


Driver 
Needed 

Must  be  available  on 

Wednesday  and  have 

reliable  car 


471-3100 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


v.'" 


1372  Hancocl(  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 

WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil,  lead,  seal. 
Repair   or   Replace.   All  Types 
Senior  Citizens  discount. 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 

12/n 

PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Ext*»r  ,r 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


9/27 


LEAVING  TOWN? 

Mature,  dull,  married 
couple— no  kids,  pets  or  bad 
habits,  will  house  sit. 
Excellent  local  references. 
Call  Andy  -  A.M.  698-2562  or 
698-2167 

9/20 

INSTRUCTION 

PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera.  Exper- 
ienced teacher  with  master's 
in  music  education  for 
beginning,  intermediate  and 
advanced  students.  773-4777 
10/4 

DOLL  CLASSES 

Ceramics,     start    now    (or 

Christmas  Call  for  Information 

843-5414 

10/4 

JOY  OF  MUSIC 

lessons  In 

voice  *  piano  '  organ 

328-0698 

10/4 

John  Horrigan  School 

Orums-Guitar-Piano-Bass-Voice 

Woodwinds-Brass-Strings-Organ 

Specialized  Teachers-Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and  song- 
writing. 

773-3588 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Houphs  Neck  Post  No  380. 
American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 
479-6149 


Hall  For  Hlra 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2223 


TF 


Hall  For  Rant 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building, 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  Information  please  call: 

328-5967 
SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial  and  Residential  - 
Installation  and  repair  Prompt. 
Reliable  Service  RES  328-/435  - 
Jack  Lombardi  ,,  . 


Ken's  Engine  Clinic 

Repair  &  Service  on 

Lawn  &  Garden  Equipment 

12  &  4  cycle 

Phone  472-631 1 

HOME  CLEANING 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  tor  a  free 

estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 

Courteous   Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

12/13 


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: 
oven    cleaning    &    kitchen 

cabinets  washed  down  & 
waxed.  Very  reasonable. 
Please  call: 

848-4390 

9/27 


SERVICES 


RELIABLE  WOMAN 

Available  to  do  housecleaning, 
hours  to  suit  your  schedule 
Reasonable  rates,  references 
available. 

Call  Carol  696-4079 

a/20 

CLEAN  SWEEP 

•  Garages  •  Backyards 

•  Attics  •  Cellars 

•  Small  BIdgs  •  Debris 
Removed  Removed 


Also 

•  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Shrubs  &  Trees  Cut  and 

Trimmed 
Ask  For  Paul  After  S  P.M. 

337-0196 


9/20 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152  ,,,, 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass  Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


SERVICES 


INSURANCE 
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. 
^9-1 372.  Ask  for  Alan 

_^ TF 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


i 


Your  South  Shoro 

Hcadquartors 

For 

Appliance 
Service 


ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  Si  .  So  Quincy 
472-1710 

■'TF 


EXPERT 

LANIP  REPAIR 

t  REWIRING 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 

IIMrMnNMItT,  QWNCT 

lorrowi  rwcuMi 


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  Bonu$ 


CV^^^le/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  C2169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


QUINCY  SUN       □  $4.00  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

QUINCY  SUN  &    n  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,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

eiVilf'i^AQ^  c*^  *    °  ^'^^  y°"''  S""  ^^'  y°"  ^^"  ^'*°  '^^^  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
TV  COMB  Channel  8  -Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 


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

D  Coins  and  Stamps  

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  be  r — ^  ^    ...  ^ ^  — -:.-  --=—' — -— : — — 

hh  awiataH  if  rw  rtfuM  wnI  m  moM  at  fms  controit  rati  m  tht  tvMrt  of  cancMatwit 

aooreviaieo  u  necessary.  otaJio*  Tum^,  iO:00  aju    Mmm  imiiHi*  ym  pImm  mimbw  m  oi 


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°"  ^^"  ^'^°  """^  2^  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  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 

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

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


Page  24   Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  ScpKmbcr  20,  1984 


r~' 


Shamie,  Kerry,  Harold,  Cerasoli  Winners 


(Cont'd  from  Page  I) 

Harold  in  turn  congratu- 
lated Golden  and  his 
workers  "for  an  energetic. 


enttiusiastic  campaign." 
In  his  victory  statement. 

Harold  said: 
"I  will  continue  to  make 


GET  ONE  FREE. 


Rules   Present  coupon  betore  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  with  rjther  coupons,  cards  or  otters 


I  Buy  one  Big  lVIac®Sandwich  ]■ 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


a  tulltime  commitment  to 
the  position  ot  state  senator 
and  to  insure  that  priorities 
of  our   district    are   made 


II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

II 

II 


priorities  of  the  Common- 
wealth. 

"I  am  much  appreciative 
of  the  vote  of  confidence  of 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Fish® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

Rul4s  present  coupon  betore  ordering 
One  crupon  per  customer  per  visit  Mot 
valid  with  other  coupons,  cards   ot  otiers 


'^ 


i  ! 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Sept,  '84 


II 

II 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


I 

II 


fMcDonaldiB 

I      ■      I® 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Sept.  '84 


"•  ■  "^  " '^  IB        ■!    *  "^  Offer  good  thru  Sept.  84  !■ 

■  7^  it  I  f  il  ^UCD'C  Q^ALI^Y  '^^A^'  PRODUCE  &  DELlI 
I  WMLLM  wflCIl    3  49  Billings  Rd.,  North  Quincy 

■  Boiled  Dinner  Specials!  \  '""•^';!^.^1  s? 


•••••••••*••••••••••••*••••••••♦  ******************************* 

I  Our ov^n brined  ,159!  Stiioked  Shoulder  QQ< 

Gray  Corned  Beef  I     '    »  '  m  \b. 


I 


Whole  Brisket       (10-12  lbs.  average)    ^ 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••  *  Turnips-CdbbdQG 

your  choice    M^  •#  'b 

I  •••••••••••••••••••••••TnF**irVr**  ******************************** 
Lean  1  89  i  Carrots 

Point  End  ■       ib  3  one  \b.  bags  for 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*************1 

Sale  runs  Thursday  thru  Sunday 


I  Flat  End         iust     939  J 


I 

Ioaie  runs  i  nursaay  inru  ounaay  ^k  ,jk  ^k      #^  ■•  iA  J^ 

.     for  FREE  PEUVERV  CAU    328-3770 


251 

1 00 


the  people  of  Quincy. 
Braintree,  Holbrook  and 
Avon. 

"This  campaign  was  not 
a  campaign  of  three  months 
but  one  of  service  to  the 
district  over  the  past  five 
and  a  half  years." 

Harold  took  Quincy  9,947 
to  4.099,  carried  Holbrook, 
Avon  and  Braintree  by  a  3-1 
margin. 

The  Holbrook  vote  was 
1.047  to  154  and  Avon  471 
to  79. 

In  other  races  on  the 
Democratic  ballot: 

.lames  J.  Collins  of 
Milton  and  George  B.  Mc- 
Donald of  Quincy  easily 
won  renomination  for 
county  commissioner. 

The  vote  in  Quincy  was 
8.746  for  McDonald,  6,321 
for  Collins,  3,476  for  Gerald 
Ridge  of  Braintree  and 
2.235  for  Thomas  Brennan 
of  Wellesley. 

Cong.  Brian  J.  Connelly 
easily  turned  back  a  chal- 
lenge from  John  Pasquale 
Scialdone  of  Boston,  a 
follower  of  radical  econo- 


mist Lyndon  Larouche.  by 
12,485  to  1.223  in  Quincy. 

Rep.  Michael  Morrissey 
also  defeated  a  Larouche 
supporter,  Patricia  Peter- 
son of  West  Quincy,  by 
4,302  to  992  in  the  race  for 
the  nomination  from  the 
First  Norfolk  District. 

Democrats  re-nominated 
unopposed  were  Peter  L. 
Eleey  of  Quincy  for  gover- 
nor's council.  Rep.  Thomas 
F.  Brownell  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District.  Thomas  P. 
Hughes  of  Quincy  for 
Register  of  Probate;  and 
James  M.  Collins  of  Milton 
for  county  treasurer. 

Republicans  unopposed 
were  Patricia  A.  Ruskiewcz 
of  Brockton  for  governors 
councillors,  Auburn  J. 
Perry  Jr.  of  Canton  for 
county  commissioner. 

Michael  Sullivan  got  172 
writein  votes  in  Quincy  in 
his  effort  to  get  the  Repub- 
lican nomination  for  county 
treasurer.  He  needed  1 ,000 
writeins  throughout  the 
county  to  get  his  name  on 
the  November  ballot. 


Christmas  Festival  Committee 
Holds  Float  Presentation 


The  Christmas  Festival 
Committee  scheduled  a 
float  preparation  presenta- 
tion for  the  1984  Christmas 
parade  float  participants, 
Wednesday    night    at    the 


Civil   Defense  building   in 
Quincy. 

George  White,  Chairman 
of  the  committee,  said  this 
year's  theme  is  "Traditions 
of  Christmas." 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 


Robert  W.  Richardson 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


BERKUNE 


•  Feel  the  comfort 
of  quoiity  built  furniture 
•  Available  in  variety  of 
colors  and  materials 


QUINCY  FURNITURE  1604  hancock  st.  479-1715 


\.  II 


Vol.  16  No.  S2 


Thursday,  September  27,  1984 


$ 


^m 


JANErS  JACKPOT Janel  Sorrentino.  an  employee  of  McDonald's  on  Southern  Artery, 

smiled  as  she  rang  up  sales  during  a  recent  lunch-time  rush  because  she  got  to  keep  the  proceeds 
to  mark  her  10  years  on  the  job.  in  one  hour,  she  topped  her  regular  week's  pay.  She  worked  for 
fi\e  years  at  the  McDonald's  in  Weymouth  before  coming  to  the  Quincy  Store. 

iQiiincy  Sun  Photo  h\  i.harlt's  Flafcfi) 

Finn  Opposition 
Stalls  Police  Study 


A  proposal  for  a  $35,000 
study  of  the  operation  of 
the  Quincy  Police  Depart- 
ment stalled  before  the  City 
Council's  Finance  Commit- 
tee Monday  night  when 
Chief  Francis  X.  Finn 
vehemently  objected  to  the 
company  chosen  to  do  the 
work . 

"I  have  no  confidence  in 
this  organization,"  said 
Finn,  speaking  of  Tech- 
mark  of  Hanover,  a  firm 
that  specializes  in  public 
safely  management  consul- 
tation and  security  sys- 
tems. 

"If  the  chief  is  not  happy 
with  this.  I  feel  we  should 
look  into  another  bid,"  said 
Councillor  Theodore  P.  De- 
Cristofaro.  whereupon  his 
fellow  councillors  decided 
to  leave  the  matter  in  com- 
mittee for  a  while. 

Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley,  whose  administra- 
tion prof)osed  the  study  at 
the  behest  of  several  coun- 
cillors, said  he  plans  to  wait 
and  see  what  the  Council 
does  with  the  order  before 
it,    before   thinking    about 


making  a  change. 

Meanwhile,  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon  wrote  to 
Edward  Collins,  state 
deputy  commissioner  of 
revenue,  to  see  if  state 
funding  would  be  available 
to  pay  for  such  a  study. 

She  noted  that  she  and 
Collins  were  present  at  a 
meeting  early  last  summer 
at  which  the  Council's  con- 
cerns over  the  elimination 
of  13  positions  on  the  Police 
and  Fire  Departments  were 
discussed. 

"At  that  time,"  she  said, 
"you  indicated  that  if  the 
city  needed  assistance  in 
the  funding  of  the  study  of 
our  Police  and  Fire  Depart- 
ments that  it  may  be  avail- 
able through  the  state. 

"I  would  appreciate  it  if 
you  would  advise  as  to  the 
procedure  the  city  of 
Quincy  should  follow  to 
apply  for  funding  for  such  a 
study." 

Personnel  Director  Don- 
ald Hansen,  who  wrote  the 
request  for  bids,  said  the 
city  received  two  bids  and 
Tcchmark  of  Hanover  was 


the  lowest  and  best  quali- 
fied. 

Richard  P.  Grassie. 
president  of  Techmark, 
outlined  his  firm's  proposal 
to  the  committee  in  some 
detail. 

He  said  a  committee  of 
five  nationally  known  ex- 
perts in  law  enforcement 
would  work  with  the  Police 
Department  to  determine 
its  weaknesses  and  suggest 
ways  to  correct  them. 

"We  would  not  run  the 
department,"  said  Grassie, 
"but  we  will  make  recom- 
mendations, good  strong 
recommendations  based  on 
our  past  experience. 

But  Finn  was  not 
appeased. 

"We  have  been  through 
this  before,"  he  .said.  "We 
have  been  analyzed  hun- 
dreds of  times.  We  are 
willing  to  accept  another 
study  if  that  is  what  you 
want. 

"But  we  don't  want  a 
$35,000  cap  on  it.  We  want 
the  best.  And  I  have  no 
confidence  in  this  organiza- 
tion." 


Dacey's  To  Work 
On  Youth  Problems 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  security  system  em- 
ployed by  Dacey  Bros. 
Dairy  Inc.  will  work  with 
the  manager  of  the  store  at 
139  West  Elm  Ave.  to  con- 
trol youth  problems  which 
have  disturbed  neighbors 
over  the  summer. 

Ward  Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath  and  two  residents 
of  the  area  told  the  License 
Board  Tuesday  about  prob- 
lems outside  the  Wollaston 
store. 

McGrath  said  that  young 
people  have  been  congre- 
gating in  front  oT  the  store 
until  late  at  night,  and  have 
left  trash  in  the  area. 

One  neighbor  told  the 
board  the  youths  use 
"filthy,    filthy    language". 


play  radios  loudly  and 
urinate  in  the  area. 

She  said  that  she  con- 
tacted managers  and 
supervisors  of  the  stores, 
but  the  problems  persisted. 

Another  neighbor  said 
she  has  seen  youths  take 
things  from  the  store. 

Tom  Fillinghim.  Dacey's 
vice  president,  said  that  he 
and  his  supervisors  have 
been  at  the  store  on  several 
occasions  and  have  seen  no 
problems. 

Russell  Boubas,  head  of 


the  security  system  em- 
ployed by  Dacey's,  said  he 
talked  to  some  residents  of 
the  area  who  didn't  have 
any  great  animosity 
towards  the  store. 

"There's  a  problem 
here,"  said  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn,  "that  you 
people  don't  address." 

"If  this  continues,  you're 
going  to  have  to  pay  for  a 
police  detail. 

Board  members  voted  to 
continue  the  matter  for  one 
month. 


S2,000  Tools  Taken 

Boulevard,  North  Quincy. 

The  items  included  two 
air  hammers  valued  at 
$1,600,  bolt  cutter  torchesat 
$350,  a  staple  gun  at  $46  and 
a  pocket  calculator  at  $45. 


Tools  valued  at  more  than 
$2,000  were  reported  stolen 
Monday  from  a  Welch 
Group  Construction  trailer 
parked  at  133  Cmdr.  Shea 


For  Rehabilitation 


$1.2  Million 

Available  For 

Housing  Loans 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  city's  housing  rehabilitation  loan  progam  has  proven  to  be  so 
successful  that  the  Planning  Department  may  have  to  hire  two  fulltimc 
and  one  parttime  new  employees  just  to  handle  the  paper  work. 


Right  now,  the  city  has 
$  1 .8  million  in  federal  funds, 
plus  $320,000  in  paybacks 
and  interest,  a  total  of  $2.1 
million,  to  loan  to  middle 
income  residents  of  the  city 
at  low  interest  to  fix  up  their 
homes. 

Only  $939,000  of  this  is 
out  on  loan  with  $1 .2  million 
available  for  loans  with  no 
takers. 

"We  will  intensify  our 
advertising  procedures  to 
get  more  loans  out  when  we 
get  the  new  people,"  said 
Planning  Director  James 
Lydon.  "We  are  investing 
more  of  the  money  than  we 
should." 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  has  authorized 
the  hiring  of  a  second 
financial  rehabilitation 
specialist,  a  full-time  clerk 
and  a  part-time  clerk  to  add 
to  the  five  rehab  specialists 
and  one  financial  specialist 
now  employed. 

In  a  way,  the  buildup  of 
funds     in     the     housing 
rehabilitation  loan  account 
is  deliberate. 


"We  are  accumulating 
loan  pools  like  a  bank,"  said 
Lydon. 

The  original  money 
comes  to  the  city  as  part  of 
the  annual  Community 
Development  Block  Grant. 
It  is  loaned  out  at  9-1 ,  2  to  10 
per  cent  mterest.  It  started 
five  years  ago  and  paybacks 
to  date  total  $.102,000  plus 
$18,000  interest. 

The  paybacks  are  invested 
in  Money  Market  accounts 
to  draw  interest  while 
awaiting  the  next  loan. 

One  of  the  concerns  about 
the  program  is  that  the 
annual  infusion  of  funds 
from  Washington  is  going  to 
dry  up,  although  Mayor 
McCauley  said  he  sees  no 
sign  of  it  yet. 

"I  recall  .Sen.  Tsongas 
saying  in  February,  1983, 
that  we  should  be  careful 
how  much  we  put  into  the 
communities  because  it  is 
going  to  dry  up,"  said 
McCauley. 

"But  instead  of  decreasing 
the  loan  funds  increased  by 


$100,000  in  fiscal  1985.  The 
UDAG  grants  and  Revenue 
Sharing  are  still  there  so 
Reagan  hasn't  hurt  us  at 
all." 

McCauley  looks  upon  the 
housing  rehab  account  as 
"recycled  money"  that  can 
go  on  in  perpetuity  to 
support  an  important  city 
program  in  the  times  of 
Proposition  2-1/2. 

"We  will  still  have  funds, 
even  if  the  money  from 
Washington  \i  cut  off,"  said 
Robert  Donald,  the 
Planning  Department's 
financial  specialist  on  all 
money  matters. 

"It's  not  Ukely  that  the 
funds  will  be  cut  off  but  it's 
possible  that  we  will  see  a 
reduction,"  said  Lydon. 

"The  feds  look  at 
demographics  and  ours  are 
significant.  We  have  one  of 
the  lowest  unemployment 
rates  (5.2  per  cent)  in  the 
state  and  as  the  Quincy 
economy  improves  wc  will 
see  a  decrease  in  all  CDBG 
funds. 


24-Hour  Store  Ban 
Raises  No  Opposition 


Peter  Moran's  bedroom 
window  at  10  Chapman  St., 
Wollaston,  is  only  20  feet 
from  the  delivery  door  of 
the  Dandy  Donuts  shop. 

"They  cook  doughnuts 
24  hours  a  day,"  he  said. 
"The  smell  of  cooking 
doughnuts  is  everywhere. 
Deliveries  are  made  at  4 
a.m.  The  dumpster  is 
emptied  at  7  a.m.  I  am 
looking  to  relocate." 

In  the  meantime,  Moran 
appeared  before  a  City 
Council  hearing  Monday 
night  to  speak  in  favor  of  a 
proposal  for  a  zoning 
change  that  would  close 
small  convenience  and  sim- 
ilar stores  between  1 1  p.m. 
and  7  a.m. 


The  change  would  have 
no  effect  on  Dandy  Donuts 
but  Councillor  Joseph  J. 
LaRaia  said  that  perhaps  an 
ordinance  should  be  intro- 
duced that  would  curtail 
early  morning  deliveries 
amd  dumpster  work. 

No  opposition  was  voice3 
to  the  curtailment  of  the 
store  hours.  Nine  residents 
spoke  in  favor  of  the  zoning 
change  and  23  were  record- 
ed in  favor. 

City  Solicitor  Dean  Nicas- 
fro  said  current  24-hour 
stores  would  not  be  affect- 
ed by  the  change. 

"What  is  a  convenience 
to  some  is  an  inconvenience 
to  others,"  said  Planning 
Director  James  Lydon. 
"The  24-hour  stores  draw 


people  who  are  obnoxious 
to  residents." 

"It  is  unreasonable  to 
expect  people  who  live  in 
residential  areas  to  put  up 
with  24-hour  stores,"  said 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney. 
"This  zoning  change  is  not 
anti-business,  it's  pro- 
neighborhood." 

"Ask  the  hundreds  who 
live  in  the  neighborhoods  of 
convenience  stores,"  said 
Ronald  lacobucci  of  59 
Andrews  Rd.,  Wollaston. 
"They  will  tell  you  about 
the  pollution,  the  public 
safety  problem  of  traffic 
and  crime. 

"It's  time  to  stop  dealing 
with  special  interests  in  this 
matter  and  deal  with  the 
public  interest." 


Lydon  Asks  Buses  Observe  Rules 


City  Councillor  John  J. 
Lydon  Jr.  has"  asked  the 
MBTA  to  direct  its  bus 
drivers  to  obsei^'e  all  safety 
rules  and  regulations  in  the 
area  of  Amesbury  St.  and 
Wilson  Ave.,  Montclair. 

Lydon  noted  in  a  letter  to 
James  F.  O'Leary.  general 
manager  of  the  MBTA,  that 


an  MBTA  bus  recently 
struck  a  youngster  at  the 
corner  of  those  two  streets. 
"Historically,"  he  said, 
"there  has  been  a  problem 
in  this  area  with  the  MBTA 
buses  using  excessive 
speed  in  a  very  thickly 
settled  neighborhood  with 
narrow  roadways. 


"I  am  writing  to  ask  your 
cooperation  and  assistance 
in  an  effort  to  resolve  this 
public  safety  hazard  per- 
manently." 

Lydon  noted  that  the  city 
"recently  instituted  a  high 
intensity  motorcycle  patrol 
in  this  area  in  an  effort  to 
stop  the  speeding." 


F»tf  2  Qitincy  Sm«   ThuHMiay,  September  27.  I9M 


DANIEL  WEBSTER  School  students  visited  the  State  House  as  guests  of  Rep.  Robert  A. 
Cerasoli  and  Sen.  Paul  I).  Harold.  I, eft  to  right,  front  row,  David  Ezickson,  Mrs.  Rolande 
Chevry,  Mrs.  Linda  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Jean  Adams,  Mrs.  Kathleen  Tower,  Sen.  Harold,  (  olleen 
Moran,  Rep.  Cerasoli.  Mrs.  (  athy  Norton,  Mrs.  Mary  Zambruno,  Mrs.  Beverly  C  arinci,  Mrs. 
Margaret  Allen,  James  hranklin,  Arthur  Foster;  second  row,  Jason  Fairfield.  Matthew 
Sullivan.  Danny  DeBetincourt.  David  (  hevry,  (  raig  Ellis.  Darrel  Alexandra,  Victor  Horton. 
Frank  (  avino,  John  Drohan,  Keith  McNaught,  Mark  Shurman,  Steven  Zambruno;  third  row, 
Michael  Ameen,  Danny  DeRose,  Jason  Dressier.  John  Tower.  James  VVarly,  Steven  Driscoll, 
Derek  Adams.  E.J.  Norstrum.  (  hris  Dwyer.  Jim  Franklin;  fourth  row.  John  Mclsaac,  Sheree 
Mackie,  Amy  Hennabury.  Roberta  Foley.  Feanne  Dragone.  April  Kennedy.  Keba  Foster. 
C  aria  Santos,  (hris  Di(;iacomo.  Tom  Norton;  fifth  row  Robert  Dukas.  Beth  Sullivan.  Eileen 
Kelley.  Jennifer  Bonvie.  Debbie  Hamcl.  (  hristeen  (  ulan,  Sharon  Burtt.  Fori  Allen.  Kim  J»erry, 
Colleen  Skehan,  Sean  Reardon,  Da>id  Palardy;  sixth  row.  Merimee  ORourke,  Donna  Ricks, 
Mike  Tapesta,  Adrianna  Baigu.  Richard  Fennisy,  Fea  DcCiioria.  Steven  Dituno.  John  Sweat; 
seventh  row,  Fisa  Haragan,  Pauline  Palucio,  (hristeen  Ward,  (iraham  (hevry,  Ralph 
Bevalaqua,  John  Brown. 

Council  On  Aging  Seeks  Grant 


The  Ouincy  Council  on 
Aging  lias  submitted  its 
,1984  proposal  for  the  an- 
nual formula  grants  pro- 
vided by  the  State  De- 
partment of  Elder  Affairs. 

The  Ouincv  Council  is 
elibiblc  for  $28,210  or  $1.43 
per  elder.  Last  year  it  ve- 
c-cived  $19.4S5. 


Brian  Buckley,  the  coun- 
cil coordinator,  said  the 
proposal  includes  to  re- 
hiring of  an  outreach  work- 
er and  four  senior  corps 
workers.  The  remainder 
w  ill  go  to  the  purchase  of  a 
wheelchair-equipped  van. 

Council    Chairman    .lolin 
Noonan    said    the    funding 


awards  will  be  announced 
in  October. 

The  Council  on  Aging 
will  also  submit  a  proposal 
for  the  state's  discretionary 
grant  program  later  this 
month  as  well  as  a  proposal 
for  funds  through  the  .South 
Shore  Elder  Services. 


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) 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Emergency  Medicine  Week 
Observed  In  Quincy 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  recently  de- 
clared Emergency  Medi- 
cine Week  in  Quincy. 

Sponsored  by  the  Ameri- 
can College  of  Emergency 
Physicians.  Emergency 
Medicine  Week  was  de- 
signed to  encourage  the 
public  to  learn  more  about 
the  emergency  medical  re- 
sources in  their  com- 
munities. 

The  newest  medical 
specialty,  emergency  med- 
icine, is  the  practice  of 
evaluating,  stabilizing  and 
treating  life  and  limb- 
threatening  illnesses  and 
injuries. 

Emergency  physicians 
provide  this  care,  in  ad- 
dition to  aiding  all  other 
patients  who  seek  medical 
care  in  emergency  de- 
partments. Each  year,  over 
80  million  Americans  turn 
to  emergency  departments 
for  medical  care. 

In  addition  to  issuing  a 
proclamaiion  declaring  as 
Emergency  Medicine 

Week.  Mayor  McCauley 
presented  .lay  McDonough 
and  Sarah  Flaherty.  Special 
Needs  students,  with  a 
poster  entitled.  "You  Have 
Friends."  which  is  being 
presented  to  all  of  the 
Special  Needs  Students  in 
Quincy. 

The  goals  of  the  Special 
Needs  program  are  to  leach 
the  students  how  to  dial  for 
help   in    a    medical    emer- 


MAVOR  FRANd.S  Mc(  A 

students  .Sarah  Mahert)  and 
"Vou  Have  Friends",  as  part 

gency  to  leave  them  with  a 
reminder  of  the  program 
and  the  correct  number  to 
call,  and  to  familiarize  Ihcm 
with  ambulances,  para- 
medics, and  the  equipment 
frequently  used  in  a  medi- 
cal emerecncv 


^LK^  presented  special  needs 
Jay  McDonough  with  a  poster, 
of  Emergency  Medicine  Week. 

1  he  program  is  spt)n- 
sored  by  Quincy  City 
Hospital  Women's  Auxil- 
liary  and  Bay  State  Am- 
bulance. Quincy's  Front 
Line  Advanced  Life  Support 
provider. 


New  Computer  Lab  Opens  At  QJC 


Quincy  .lunior  College 
has  opened  a  new  micro- 
computer lab  for  the  fall 
semester. 

The  center  now  contains 
12  IBM  personal  computers 
with  three  more  due 
shortly.  An  addilioiial  15 
Apple  computers  have  been 
ordered  for  the  spring 
semester. 

The  microcomputers  will 
be  used  by  day  and  evening 
students  in  courses  such  as 
BASIC  Programming  and 
PASCAL.  In  the  future, 
seminars  will  be  offered  on 
such  popular  software  as 
d  BASE  II  and  LOTUS 
•  -''-^     These    courses    are 


still  open  on  a  full  or  part- 
time  basis. 

The  center  will  be  staffed 
by  professional  computer 
science  faculty  under  the 
direction  of  faculty  member 
Helen  Lahagt.  The  center 
v\  ill  be  open  to  students  for 
their  use  wheneser  a  class 
is  not  scheduled. 

Ivan  Smith.  Chairman  of 
the  Science  and  Technology 
Division  commented.  "This 
new  equipment  will  com- 
plenicnt  our  main  frame 
computer  and  provide  more 
computer  time  for  every- 
one." 

"We  arc  especially 
pleased  because  IBM's  are 


the  number  one  computers 
used  in  the  business  world 
ii)day  and  the  experience 
gained  by  our  students  will 
make  them  that  much  more 
employable  when  they 
complete  the  program." 
Smith  added. 

"Some  openings  remain 
in  the  computer  science 
program  but  it  is  not 
necessary  to  be  a  computer 
science  major  to  enroll  in  a 
computer  course."  Director 
of  Admissions  Richard 
Pessin  said.  Further  infor- 
mation on  computer  science 
courses  can  be  obtained  bv 
calling  786-8799. 


Charges  Continued  In  Chureh  Sex  Assault 


Charges  against  five 
boys,  ages  10  to  12.  ac- 
cused of  sexually  assaulting 
two  girls  in  the  basement  of 
St,.  Boniface  Church, 
Gcrmanlown,  were  con- 
tinued without  finding  in 
juvenile  court 


O^'^ 


District  Court  .ludge 
Charles. I.  Artesani  ordered 
the  charges  continued  until 
their  17th  birthdays  after 
which,  with  continued  good 
behavior,  they  presumably 
will  be  dismissed. 

All  five  boys  were  charg- 


es 


flANCDCi 

25%ffV 

ALWAYS!! 


g^ 


CENTER-S 


Factory 


ed  with  delinquency  by 
reason  of  indecent  assault 
and  battery  and  three  of 
them  were  accused  of 
delinquency  by  reason  of 
assault  with  intent  to  rape. 
The  hearing  was  closed 
to  the  public  and  the  names 
of  the  five  boys  and  two 
girls  were  not  revealed. 


Sav9  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


s,  Cherries,  Bells,  Bars,  Plums,  Orai 


PLAY  OUR  JACKPOT  GAME  ALL  THIS  MONTH 
AT  ANY  LOCATION.  WIN  FREE  CLEANING. 

no  purchase  necessary 


TDependaBe 


so  OUINCY 

3J0  Quincy  Av« 

COHASSET 

M  So   Mtm  Si 


QUINCY 

2^  *(ttm«Sl 


HINOHAM 

Rt<  22S  1  »e  Mi.n  Si 

UPHAMS  CORNER 
600  Columcxi  Rd 

BACK  BAY  EAST 

171  Newbury  Si 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

316  Newbury  St 


WOLLASTON 

614  Hincock  Si 

EAST  MILTON 

Ua  G'tn.ie  Ave 

WEYMOUTH 

2*7  W«sft'r>gton  Si 

MAIN  OFFICE 

C«li471-1900 


NEWSCARRIERS 


WANTED 


Boys  -  Girls 

Start  Your  Own 
Quincy  Paper  Route' 

Call  471-3100 


1 

i 


Zoning  Change  Paves 

Way  For  Hotel  In 
$200-M  Development 


TMursday/ ^pIMber  17.  19^  Qiiinc)' iliin  'Pkiti 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

A  proposed  zoning 
change  that  would  permit 
construction  of  a  hotel  in  a 
$200  million  development 
in  West  Quincy  sailed 
through  a  Planning 
Board-City  Council  hearing 
Monday  night  with  only  one 
discord  note. 

Several  of  those  who 
testified  in  favor  of  the  zon- 
ing change  said  they 
thought  that  permission  to 
build  a  first  class  hotel  in 
Quincy  should  in  some  way 
be  linked  to  first  crack  at 
the  new  jobs  for  Quincy 
residents. 

Thomas  Manning  of  148 
Standish  Rd.,  Squantum, 
said  the  city  "should  be  a 
little  more  firm  with  the 
contractors  after  construc- 
tion. They  bring  in  people 
from  outside  to  fill  jobs  that 
should  be  reserved  for 
Quincy  residents." 

The  project  in  question  is 
the  $200  million  Crown 
Colony  Place,  an  office  park 
that  is  planned  for  a  170- 
acre  site  at  the  Old  Colony 
Crushed  Stone  Co.  at  the 
intersection  of  Routes  3  and 


128  in  West  Quincy. 

Planning  Director  James 
Lydon  said  the  entire 
development  will  employ 
some  7,000  to  10,000 
people  when  it  is  com- 
pleted. 

"It  is  my  strong  belief," 
said  Lydon,  "that  we 
should  not  impose  any  em- 
ployment percentages  or 
linkages  on  developers  like 
they  do  in  Boston.  If  we  do 
they'll  go  somewhere  else. 
I  see  a  lot  of  Boston 
developers  coming  to  my 
office." 

Lydon  said  the  requested 
zoning  change  was  sought 
specifically  for  Crown 
Colony  Place  so  that  a  hotel 
could  be  included  in  the 
development.  The  change 
permits  construction  of  a 
hotel  or  motel  in  an  area 
zoned  for  Industry  B  (light 
industry). 

A  hotel  is  important  from 
the  point  of  view  of 
prestige.  Lydon  told  the 
hearing. 

"Seventy  to  80  per  cent 
of  the  functions  that  are 
held  at  hotels  in  Randolph 
originate    in   Quincy,"    he 


said.  "A  number  of  busi- 
nesses have  come  to  Quincy 
recently  but  they  don't  al- 
low visiting  dignitaries  to 
.  stay  in  Quincy." 

Ronald  lacobucci  of  59 
Andrews  Rd.,  Wollaston. 
told  the  hearing  that  hewas 
in  favor  of  development  but 
he  warned  that  the  city 
would  have  to  deal  with 
new  flooding,  sewage  and 
traffic  problems. 

"Make  sure  that  you 
negotiate  with  the  de- 
velopers about  jobs."  he 
added.  "Let's  not  lose  sight 
of  the  residents.  It's  time  to 
talk  about  certain  per- 
centages of  commitments." 

Council  President  James 
Sheets  noted  that  when  the 
National  Fire  Protection 
Association  moved  from 
Boston  to  a  new  site  in 
West  Quincy  only  1  per 
cent  of  its  employees  were 
from  Quincy. 

"Now,"  he  said,  "the 
per  centage  is  approaching 
20  per  cent.  They  are  mak- 
ing a  point  to  hire  Quincy 
residents." 

The  Planning  Board  later 
in  the  evening  reiterated  its 
approval  of  the  project. 


Lodging  House 
Expansion  Approved 


The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  approve  plans 
for  expansion  of  a  lodging 
house  at  60  Spear  St., 
Quincy  Center. 

Atty.  Robert  Fleming, 
who  represented  owner 
Joseph  F.  Baglione  of 
Quincy,  told  the  board  the 
number  of  rooms  will  be 
increased  from  10  to  22. 


"There  will  be  complete 
rehabilitation  of  the 
building,"  said  Fleming  who 
explained  that  there  will  be 
new  heating,  electrical  and 
wiring  systems,  roof  siding 
and  fire  alarm  systems 
installed. 

The  renovations  will 
bring  the  number  of 
bathrooms  to  1 1.  and  work 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesdav's  meeting  at  City 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Quincy  High  Football 
Parents  Club  for  tag  days 
Thursday,  Oct.  25,  and 
Friday,  Oct.  26,  5  to  9  p.m.. 
and  Saturday.  Oct.  27,  9 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  with  no 
soliciting  at  intersections. 


•  Granted  a  request  from 
Kane  Realty  Trust  for  a 
parking  lot  license  for  182 
East  Howard  St. 

•  Placed  on  file  a  hearing 
regarding  renovation  of  the 
premises  at  Bentlcy's 
Stcakhouse,  579  Southern 
Artery.  License  holder 
Brian  Leonard  is  to  supply 
the  Building  Department 
with  architectural  plans. 


Woman,  84,  Hurt  In  Collision 


An  84-year-old  Needham 
woman  was  injured  Monday 
when  her  car  was  in  collision 
with  another  vehicle  at  the 
intersection  of  Hancock  St. 
and  Newport  Ave.  Ex- 
tension. 

Mildred  V.  Tompkins  was 
in   good   condition  in   the 


progressive    care    unit 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 


at 


Police  said  Tompkins' 
1965  Chevrolet  was  in 
collision  with  a  1976 
Mercury  driven  by  John  A. 
Delorey  of  34  Carruth  St.. 
Wollaston. 


probably  won't  start  until 
next  spring,  said  Fleming. 

Fleming  also  said  there 
would  be  off-street  parking 
for  22  cars. 

Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
said  he  would  like  to  see 
provisions  for  the  hand* 
capped  included  in  the 
plans. 

The  request  was  granted 
with  the  stipulations  that 
there  be  no  use  of  hot  plates 
or  make-shift  cooking  in  the 
building,  and  off-street 
parking  be  provided. 


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  itMk  i  ihip  th*  parti  you  iNtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


BRYAN  VKW  POST  has  donated  a  police  cruiser  to  the  Quincy  Auxiliary  Police.  Post 
commander  Robert  Manning,  foreground,  spoke  during  ceremonies.  At  bacit,  left,  is  Tony 
Siciliano,  chief  of  Auxiliary  Police.  iQuincy  Sun  photo) 

Planning  Board  Approves 
Great  Hill  Open  Space 


The  Planning  Board  has 
reaffirmed  its  approval  of  a 
zoning  change  that  would 
shift  the  site  of  the  former 
Great  Hill  School  in  Houghs 
Neck  from  Residence  A  to 
Open  Space. 

The  Board  acted  follow- 
ing a  joint  public  hearing 


with  the  City  Council  at 
w  hich  eight  people  spoke  in 
favor  of  the  change  and  26 
signed  for  it. 

"This  is  something  that 
has  to  be  done."  said 
former  City  Councillor  Leo 
J.  Kelly.  "This  could  be 
one  of  the  finest  open  area 


recreation     sites     in     any 
city." 

"The  people  of  Houghs 
Neck,  who  are  burdened 
with  the  Nut  Island  Sewage 
Treatment  Plant,  deserve 
something  ike  this,"  said 
City  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney. 


Rehab  Planned  For  Liberty  Park 


Some  25  residents  of 
South  Quincy  met  last  week 
with  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets  to  plan  a 
rehabilitation  of  Liberty 
Square  and  its  monument  to 
Quincy  men  who  served  in 
past  wars. 

"The  park  was  renovated 
seven  years  ago."  said 
Sheets,  "but   it   is  overrun 


Deborah  Lombardo  of 
Emerald  St.,  West  Quincy, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  nearly  $2,000  worth  of 


now.  Trees  hide  the 
monument." 

The  park  is  at  the 
intersection  of  Liberty  and 
Taber  Sts.  A  model  of 
Liberty  Square  was  shown 
at  the  community  meeting  to 
get  ideas  from  residents. 
Sheets  said. 

Sheets  said  it  is  hoped  that 
the  park  can  be  rededicated 

Stereo  Gear  Stolen 

stereo  and  other  electronic 
equipment  was  stolen  from 
her  home. 

Taken  were  an  AM-FM 
radio  valued  at  $500.  two 


in  the  spring,  with  a  hlock 
party  on  Taber  St. 

"We  want  to  get  a  nice- 
looking  park  '  said  Sheets, 
"where  someone  raises  the 
flag  every  day  like  it  used  to 
be. 

"It  would  be  kind  of  a 
symbol  of  the  renaissance  of 
the  area,  a  rebirth  of 
community  spirit." 


speakers  at  $600,  a  cassette 
player  at  $350,  a  microwave 
oven  at  $350  and  a 
phonograph  at  $100. 


BUYER'S 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  attend  a  free  Home  Buyer's 
Seminar  sponsored  by  1st  American  Bank.  The  seminar  will 
give  you  step- by- step  instructions  on  how  to  look  for  and 
purchase  a  new  home. 

Scheduled  speakers  include: 

•  A  real  estate  attorney. 

•  A  real  estate  appraiser. 

•  A  1st  American  Bank  Loan  Officer  to  explain  Variable  Rate, 
Adjustable  Rate,  and  Fixed  Rate  Mortgages. 

•  A  private  mortgage  insurance  company  representative. 

Place:  Lombardo's,  Randolph 

Date:    Wednesday,  October  3 

Time:    7:00  pm 

To  register  call  Rin  Geraghty  in  Stoughton  at  344-0028  or 

Brendan  Browne  in  Quincy  at  471-1112. 

Sponsored  by: 

^stflmerican 


Bank 


9  offices  in  Boston  and  South  Shore  •  436-1500  Connecting  all  offices 
(si  Equal  Housing  Lender  Mennber  FDIC 


higc  4  Quincy  Smi   Thunday,  Scplcmbcr  27,  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 

20C  per  copy.  $9  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$10.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy,  $13.00  out  of  state 


v: 


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  Oufncy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  tor 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  ol  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


gi^' 


Readers'  Forum 

Ed  Makes  Amends 
Re:  Quincy  News  Staff 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

Like  many  folks  of  a  nos- 
talgic bent.  I  have  a  magic 
lanicrn  in  my  noggin  that  I 
turn  on  and  off  at  will, 
tripping  the  "on"  switch 
when  I  v\  ish  to  sec  things  as 
they  were  in  "my  day" 
rather  than  as  they  acUially 
are  toda\ .  Bui  that  usually- 
infallible  de^  ice  failed  mc 
miserably  reicnily  as  I  tried 
to  conjure  up  the  roster  of 
competent  scriveners  on 
the  old  Quincy  News  -  for 
my  article  in  th  .\ug.  2.^i(l 
issue  of  The  Qiincy  Sun. 

How  else  to  account  for  a 
heap  of  glaring  omissions, 
such      as:      Robert      (Bob) 
Newman,  highly -successful 
author    who    also    make    a 
name  for  himself  as  a  script 
writer    in    Hollywood;    de- 
pendable Janet  Adair,  wife 
or   retired    Patriot    Ledger 
editor  Don  Wilder:  quieilv- 
eflicieni  Irene  Weise;  sofi- 
spoken  Jane  MacDonnell  o( 
\Ve\moutli.  wife  of  retired 
school      principal      Ralph 
Stewart,  and  Kenny  Dowd. 
,1.   Norman   McKen/ie  and 
Paul  Kennedy  editor  of  l//y 
Zack's  prolific  spi>ris  staff. 
Long-time    residents     ma\ 
remember  Paul  and  friend- 
1\  rival  Jackie  Duggan  were 
sensational   juvenile    soiig- 
and-dance  artists  when  you 
and  1  were  \(Hing.  Maggie, 
and    Paul    fiec|uent|\    per- 
formed   with    Mai    Hallei"s 
b;md     Norm    MiKcii/ii-     ■< 


product  of  Weymouth  who 
now  makes  his  home  in 
Squantum,  still  dcmon- 
straies  his  wonderful  way 
with  words  in  occasional 
newspaper  articles  he  pens 
with  wit  and  warmth. 

I  he  reference  to  Squan- 
tum reminds  me  thai  I  plum 
forgot  to  also  list  my  ever- 
young  classmate  at  Thayer. 
Sam  Long,  who  kiddingly 
calls  himself  "the  first  citi- 
zen of  Squantum"  inas- 
much as  he  (and  faithful 
canine  comjianion  ".liggs") 
reside  in  the  first  house  in 
Squanuim  as  one  eniers  the 
popular  peninsula,  l.esi  I 
forget,  energetic  Drury 
f'ngley  of  Montclair  and 
two  lovely  ladies,  Mrs. 
(  laude  Roundy  of  German- 
lovvn  and  .lolin  Herbert's 
mother  iti  Suanium.  were 
kev  district  correspondents 
on  the  old  News  reporiorial 
s'aff  a  hall  cenHirv  ago. 

Hctice.  this  red-faced 
poor  excuse  for  a  writer 
apologizes  to  his  old  cronies 
a  I  the  long-gone  News  for 
the  unpardonable  over- 
sights and  is  grateful  to  Sun 
publisher-editor  Henry 

Bosworih  for  this  oppor- 
tunity lit  try  to  make 
amends.  Hope  I'm  forgiven 
Un  these  classic  examples 
of  a  doddering  dotage. 

Kd  Spargo 

Sherman  St.. 

Quincy 


Tree  Planting    In  Ward  3 


City  Councillor  John  J. 
Lydon  Jr.  announces  that 
funds  will  soon  be  available 
for  tree  plantings  in  the 
Ward  3  area. 

Rf^t^idents    intere^toH    in 


having  a  tree  planted 
should  call  the  Council 
office  at  City  Hall.  773- 
1380,  extension  342.  before 
Friday.  Oct.  5. 


RfAl  iSTATB 
UPPATB 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
SETTING  THE  STAGE 


QUESTION:  Do  you  bavt 
B}  iimiirtif  oo  bow  to 
repaR   ■   boMM   for   its   beti 


ANSWER:  Don't  just  scU  a 
house  -  sdl  a  home!  For  evening 
inspection,  brighten  your  home 
from  the  front  porch  light  on 
through  all  the  ropms  in  the 
house.  Little  decorator  touches  - 
a  vase  of  flowers,  a  plant,  small 
pillows  -  can  add  much  to  the 
comfortable  feeling. 

If  it's  winter,  a  aackling  fire 
(in  the  fiieptace)  adds  uresistable 
charm.  A  working  fireplace  is  a 
major  attraction  to  home  buyers. 

A  large  mirror  can  make  a 
room  k>ok  larger,  reflect  and 
magnify  many  of  your  best  seU- 
ing  poults.  Turn  off  the  TV  and 
turn  on  soft  background  music 
Create  that  subtle,  Uved-ui  at- 
mosphere. 


'y. 


3  •"  m"jcr-  —  . 


D0N7  JUST  SELL  A  HOUSE- 
s«ll  a  home.  Subtle  show- 
manship can  hsip  s«t  the 
right  atmosphara. 

For  I'.itmplrle  Profrssional 
Service  or  (.omplimenlary 
Market  Analysis  of  your 
home,  (all  or  U  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Where  Did  Those  Years  Go? 


Sixteen  years  seems  like  a  long  time.  But  it  isn't, 
really. 

With  this  issue  The  Quincy  Sun  is  16  years  old  and 
will  start  its  17th  year  next  week. 

Sixteen  years!  Where  did  they  go? 

Time  doesn't  march  on.  It  Hies.  W-h-0-O-s-h! 

For  16  years.  The  Sun  has  been  Quincy's  community 
newspaper.  We're  proud  of  the  honor  and  of  the  Quincy 
in  our  name.  That's  what  we're  all  about:  Quincy. 

It  has  been  an  interesting  16  years.  We've  seen  a  lot  ol 
changes  in  our  community. 

We've  covered  five  mayors--their  promises,  their 
accomplishments,  their  frustrations.  We've  chronicled 
hundreds  of  births,  and  sadly,  the  passing  of  many 
residents  including  civic  and  political  figures-some  ol 
them  close  friends. 

We've  seen  our  young  news  carriers  grow  up  and  go 
off  to  college  or  into  the  service  and  into  successful 
careers.  And  we've  seen  photographs  of  some  of  those 
little  girls  grown  up  like  CJigi  as  beautiful  brides  on  our 
social  pages.  And.  yes,  we  have  recorded  the  births  of 
their  children,  too. 

\V-h-0-0-s-h!  Where  did  those  16  years  go'.' 

Overall  they've  been  pretty  good  years.  But  not  easy 
ones.  A  newspaper  can  be  pretty  deinanding.  Or  as  the 
late  Percy  Lane  used  to  say  when  I  was  a  young  kid  at 
the  Patriot  Ledger:  "A  newspaper  is  a  jealous  mistress." 

Percy  was  a  notorious  punster.  He  was  also  a 
confirmed  bachelor  who  liked  to  say:  "Marriage  is  an 
institution  but  who  wants  to  live  in  an  institution'.'" 

F^ercy  was  mv  friend.  So  were  (and  still  are)  John 
Herbert,  Pres  Hob.son  and  Don  Wilder  who  gave  me  a 
lot  of  encouragement  in  my  early  days  at  The  Ledger. 
And  maybe,  they  are  partly  responsible  for  a  Quinc\ 
Sun  being  here,  today. 

The  Sun  began  in  a  small  second-floor  office  on 
Foster  St.,  Quincy  Center  with  very  little  mone\  but  a 
lot  of  hope  and  faith  in  Quincy. 

There  were  those  who  predicted  we  wouldn't  last  si.\ 
months.  And  there  were  times  in  those  early  days  when 
we  thought  they  inight  be  right. 

But,  as  we  said,  we  had  a  lot  of  hope--and  especially 
faith--in  Quincy.  A  lot  of  people  we  found  out  thought 
Quincy  would  be  a  better  community  with  two 
newspapers  instead  of  one.  We  like  to  think  it  is. 

And,  thanks  to  their  faith  in  us  and  their  support  and 
encouragement,  we  hung  in  there  during  those  rocky 
early  months  and~well--we're  still  here. 

We  went  from  Foster  St.  to  another  second  floor 
office  at  1601  Hancock  St..  a  year  later.  And  then  in 
March.  1975  we  moved  to  the  present  street  floor 
location  in  the  old  Quincv  Savings  Bank  building  at 
1372  Hancock  St. 

In  1980  we  purchased  the  historic  Hinghain  .Journal 
which  dates  back  to  1827  when  John  Quincy  Adams 
was  president. 

rhe  two  newspapers  have  retained  their  own 
identities:  Ihe  Sun.  as  Quincy's  community  newspaper 
and  Ihe  Journal.  Hingham's  community  newspaper. 

February  1 1.  1982  was  another  major  milestone  for 
us    and     a     historic    chapter     in     local    jounalism. 

On  that  date.  The  Sun  began  news  telecast  on  its  Ch.  8 
on  Quincy  Cablesystems. 

The  Sun,  on  that  date,  became  the  first  newspaper  in 
the  South  Shore  and  one  of  the  first  in  the  slate  to 
provide  news  coverage  over  cable  television. 

The  Sun's  Ch.  8  operates  24  hours  a  day,  seven  davs  a 
week  bringing  the  latest  Quincy  news  in  text  from  Sun 
staffers  and  up-to-the-moment  regional,  national  and 
world  news  from  the  Associated  Press.  There  is  also 
video,  display  and  classified  advertising. 

Since  January  of  this  year.  The  Sun  has  expanded  its 
television  coverage  with  a  videotaped  News  Report 


Commission's  Corner 


THE  EARLY  DAYS  of  The  Quincy  Sun  were  fun  but 
sometimes  tough.  Like  on  a  frigid  day  at  its  second  location 
where  the  heat  had  a  habit  of  going  ofL  Here  typesetter  Muriel 
Lyon,  publisher  Henry  Bosworth  and  reporter  Tom  Henshaw 
keep  warm  with  coats  on. 

shown  Monda\s  through  Friday  nights  at  5:.^0 and  7:.^() 
p. in.  and  repeated  the  following  morning  at  10  a.m. 

Now,  viewers  can  see  the  news  as  it  actually  happened 
with  Sun  TV  cameras  at  the  scene  of  all  important 
QuincN  news  events. 

In  addition  to  the  News  Report,  we  are  developing 
special  events  prograins.  So  we  look  ahead  to  more 
progress. 

Ihe  Sun.  as  we  have  said  before  many  times,  has  been 
blessed  with  loyal  readers  from  the  very  first  issue.  I  he> 
are  readers  of  all  ages  from  all  walks  of  life  who  want  a 
community  newspaper— a  newspaper  de\oted  to  then 
coiiinninily  interests. 

.\  new  spaper  has  a  responsibility  to  the  communiu  to 
report  the  news  fairly  and  accurately.  So  does  a 
community  cable  TV  news  channel  like  Ch.  8. 

Wc  ha\e  tried  to  be  fair  and  accurate— giving  those  on 
both  sides  of  an  issue  the  opportunit\  in  our  news 
columns  and  on  Ch.  8  to  present  their  \iews. 

We  don't  write  editorials  just  lor  thesakeof  ha\ingan 
editorial.  But  when  we  do  speak  out.  you  don't  ha\c  to 
wonder  where  we  stand. 

You  ma\  not  always  agree  with  us.  That  is  your  right 
and  v\e  will  continue  to  respect  that.  We  ha\e  a  right  to 
our  opinions,  too  and  we  will  continue  to  express  them. 

As  we  mark  our  16th  anniversary  and  prepare  to 
launch  our  17th  year  we  want  to  again  thank  you-our 
readers,  viewers  and  advertisers— for  your  continued 
support  and  encourageinent. 

A  special  "thank  you"  as  always,  goes  to  our  small 
army  of  faithful  newscarriers  who  bring  The  Sun  to 
your  home  in  all  kinds  of  weather.  And  a  tip  of  the  hat. 
too,  to  the  letter  carriers  who  deliver  the  mailed 
subscriptions. 

We've  said  it  before,  but  we'd  like  to  say  it  again:  All 
of  you  arc  as  inuch  a  part  of  The  Sun  as  we,  the  staff. 

Without  you  we  never  would  have  reached  this  16th 
milestone.  In  fact,  without  you,  we  might  not  have  made 
it  to  those  first  six  months. 

With  your  help-and  encouragement-we  look  to  the 
future  with  confidence  and  enthusiasm. 

Thank  you.  again-all  of  you  from  all  of  us. 

Thank  you  for  making  it  all  possible.  You  really  did 
make  it  possible. 

And,  we  hope  that  Quincy  is  a  better  communit\ 
because  it  has  two  newspapers  instead  of  just  one. 

It  it  is,  then  we  are  doing  our  job. 


On  Tuesday.  Oct.  2,  the  Mayor's  Commission  on  the 
Status  of  Women  and  the  League  of  Women  Voters  will 
present  a  program,  Woinen  in  Politics. 

From  5:30  P.M.  to  7  P.M.,  there  will  be  voter 
registration  assisted  by  John  Gillis,  City  Clerk,  at  City 
Hall. 

From  7  P.M.  to  8:30  P.M..  there  will  be  a  panel 
discussion  on  women  in  politics  at  City  Hall  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  new  building.  Participants  will  be: 


Moderator:  Patricia  Toland,  City  Councilor-at- 
large;  Kathleen  Kroll.  Vice  President  of  Mass.  NOW; 
Ellie  Seaton,  Scituate  Selectwoman;  Alicia  Coletti. 
Delegate  to  the  Senate  Democratic  Convention;  Lois 
Pine,  Attorney. 

It  you  haven't  registered  to  vote,  here  is  a  chance  to  do 
so;  then  stay  for  the  panel  discussion.  Everyone  is 
welcome. 


500  cars'  '"°*'°"- "*""'"  "drive-in"  theater  opened  ,n  Camden,   New  Jersey  in  1933. 


Room  was  provided  for 


•■4,{; 


Thursday,  September  27,  I9M  Quincy  Sun   Page  5 

;  :{  ■  Hill  ij-."  .wit.'u  f li    > :  i:  If      'tl  ' 


Lions  Club  Sets  Dates  For 
Free  Glaueoma  Screening  Clinics 


In  cooperation  with  the 
City  of  Ouincy  Health  De- 
partment, the  Lions  Club 
will  co-sponsor  two 
Glaucoma  Screening 

Clinics  at  the  J. F.K.  Health 
Center.  Hancock  St. 

Ouincy  Dentist  Dr. 
.T.-imcs  Will,  is   the   Project 


Chairman    for    the    Lions 
Club. 

Undetected  and  untreat- 
ed glaucoma  leads  to  total 
blindness. 

"There  may  be  no 
symptoms  at  all.  Only  a 
periodic     checkup     by     a 


qualified  eye  specialist  can 
detect  the  presence  of 
glaucoma",  says  Dr.  Will. 
All  residents  of  Quincy 
are  welcome  and  it  is  re- 
commended that  anyone 
over  40  years  of  age  should 
take  advantage  of  this  free 
service. 


The  dates  are  Wed- 
nesday, Oct.  17  and  Wed- 
nesday, Oct.  .11  from  2  to  4 
p.m. 

Appointments  must  be 
made  bv  calling  Mary 
Tavlor,  R.N.  at  773-1380 
cxt.  2.19. 


QUEST 

Quincy  Encourages  Sound  Thinking 


The  Quincy  Sun,  in  cooperation  with  the  Quincy 
Pubh'c  Schools,  is  featuring  an  article  each  week 
highlighting  critical  thinking  activities  and  related 
topics.  These  activities  and  suggestions  are  intended  to 
entertain  as  well  as  enlighten  people  of  all  ages  and 
backgrounds. 

MORE  MEMORY  "TRICKS" 

Piece  /  Peace 

Principal  /  Principle 
Stationary  /  Stationery 

Do  you  know  the  difference  in  meaning  between  the 
pairs  of  words  listed  above?  If  you  have  trouble 
remembering,  associations  can  help. 

A  Piece  of  Pie 

For  example:  piece  means  a  portion-as  in  a  piece  of 
pie.  Notice  that  the  word  pie  is  in  the  word  piece.  If 
you  make  that  association,  you  should  remember  how 
to  use  the  word  properly. 

Example  #2:  the  principal  of  the  school  is  your  pal. 
The  word  pal  ends  the  word  principal.  In  addition,  the 
word  principle  is  like  a  rule,  and  both  princip/e  and 
rule  end  in  le. 

Example  #3:  stationary  means  standing  or  staying 
still.  Both  meanings  have  an  a  in  the  word  which  can  be 
associated  with  the  second  a  in  stationary.  In  addition, 
the  word  stationery  refers  to  paper  used  to  write 
letters.  The  word  letters  contains  e's  which  can  be 
associated  with  the  e  in  stationery. 

You  should  be  able  to  create  associations  for  most 
sets  of  homonyms. 

Put  Eggs  in  a  Crate 

You  can  also  improve  your  vocabulary  by  making 
associations.  For  example:  suppose  you  wanted  to 
remember  the  definition  of  the  following  words: 
execrate  (pronounced  eggs-i-crate)  and  hyperbole 
(pronounced  hi-per-bowl-e). 

Execrate  means  to  hate  or  despise.  Picture  someone 
putting  eggs  in  a  crate  and  hating  it.  If  yo  make  that 
visual  association,  you  should  have  little  difficulty 
remembering  the  meaning  of  the  word. 

Similarly,  if  you  picture  an  enormous  bowl  with  the 
word  hyper  on  it,  you  should  remember  that  the  word 
hyperbole  means  exaggeration. 

Parlez-vous  Francais? 

The  association  method  can  be  used  in  other  subject 
areas  such  as  science,  geography,  and  especially 
foreign  languages.  For  example:  the  Spanish  word  for 
table  is  mesa.  Picture  your  table  at  home  with  a  big 
mess  on  it.  (Some  associations  are  easier  than  others.) 
Example  #2:  the  French  word  for  father  is  pere. 
Picture  your  father  holding  a  giant  pear  (giant  because 
uncommon  images  stay  with  us  longer).  


Any  word  in  any  language  should  make  you  think  of 
a  corresponding  English  word,  which  in  turn  can  be 
associated  with  the  meaning  of  the  foreign  word.  Try 
it—it  really  works! 

A  Fish  Eating  Pizza? 

Suppose  you  want  to  memorize  things  in  sequence. 
All  you  need  to  do  is  "tie  together",  or  link,  one  item 
with  the  item  following  it,  through  some  association. 

For  example:  suppose  you  needed  to  memorize  the 
following  items  in  order:  pizza,  fish,  glove,  basketball, 
cheese,  bicycle,  flowers,  toaster,  earrings,  bowling 
balls. 

Try  the  following— link  pizza  with  fish  by  picturing  a 
fish  eating  pizza.  (You  must  actually  picture  all  of 
these  connections  for  this  to  work.)  Next,  picture  a  fish 
wearing  a  glove;  next,  a  basketball  player  dribbling 
with  a  glove  on;  next,  a  basketball  shaped  like  a  cheese. 
(Remember  to  actually  picture  these  things;  don't  just 
read  them.)  Next,  picture  a  bicycle  with  round  cheeses 
for  wheels;  next,  flowers  coming  out  of  the  handlebars 
of  a  bicycle;  next,  flowers  popping  out  of  a  toaster; 
next,  picture  a  woman  wearing  toasters  in  place  of 
earrings;  and  finally  bowling  balls  in  place  of  earrings. 

If  you  actually  pictured  all  of  those  connections,  you 
should  be  able  to  remember  the  ten  items  in  order- 
forwards  or  backwards.  Have  someone  test  you. 

This  method  can  be  used  for  much  longer  lists  of 
items  also. 

The  "tie-in",  or  link,  method  can  be  very  helpful  in 
memorizing  items  for  a  school  project  or  test,  but  it 
can  also  be  used  in  other  ways.  If  you  are  giving  a 
presentation  or  speech  and  you  link  the  important 
ideas  of  your  presentation  together,  you  should  be  able 
to  give  the  entire  speech  from  memory  without 
referring  to  notes. 

NEXT 

Early  thinking  skills  and  how  to  develop  them. 

QUEST^ORNER 

Do  you  have  trouble  remembering  how  many  days 
there  are  in  each  month?  Try  this:  Make  a  fist  with  each 
hand  by  wrapping  your  fingers  around  the  thumb.  Put 
your  fists  together  with  the  back  of  your  hands  toward 
you. 

Each  knuckle  and  each  "valley"  between  knuckles 
corresponds  to  a  month.  Beginning  from  either  side  — 
January  corresponds  to  the  first  knuckle.  February  to 
the  "valley"  between  knuckles,  March  to  the  second 
knuckle,  and  so  forth.  (Don't  count  the  space  between 
hands.) 

Each  month  that  corresponds  to  a  knuckle  has  thirty- 
one  days;  each  month  that  corresponds  to  a  "valley"  has 
thirty  days,  or  in  the  case  of  February,  twenty-eight  or 
twenty-nine. 

Those  contributing  to  this  series  are:  David  Ezickson, 
Constance  Graham,  Thomas  Hall,  Richard 
Harrington,  Patricia  Herbert,  Suzanne  McGowan, 
Marianne  Bender  Powers,  Richard  Russell,  and  Karl 
Smith,  from  the  Quincy  Public  Schools. 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  DELIVERY 


IIMIIIBEI  WlEMf 


.  .  .  Mayor  James  R. 
Mclntyrc  and  former 
Mayor  Thomas  S. 
Burgin  marked  the  30th 
anniversary  of  the  West 
Quincy  Fire  Station  in 
1969. 

...You  were  not  Just  a  Policy 
Numl>er  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  |iven  ... 
It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


'9 


QUINCY 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


472-3000 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


School  Okay'd 
For  Emergency 

Welfare  Housing 

The  School  Committee  listened  to  a  plea  by  City 
Councillor  David  J.  Crowley  and  then  voted  to  permit 
the  Welfare  Department  to  use  the  abandoned 
Washington  School  in  Quincy  Point  for  temporary 
emergency  housing  purposes. 

Crowley  told  the  Board  that  four  families  with  eight 
adults  and  25  children  were  living  in  a  city  warehouse  on 
Penn  St.,  South  Quincy.  and  Health  Commissioner  Dr. 
Richard  M.  Ash  was  about  to  condemn  the  warehouse 
as  unfit  for  human  habitation. 

Ihe  Washington  School  was  being  used  for 
homemaking  classes.  Sometime  back,  the  School 
Committee  released  the  building  to  be  used  for  veterans' 
housing  but  the  city  had  not  yet  seen  fit  to  undertake  the 
$150,000  conversion  project. 

LATE  PAYMENT 

Mrs.  E.  Victor  Bigelow  was  cleaning  out  the  attic  of 
her  home  at  6 1  Spear  St.  when  she  came  across  a  bill  for 
$2.48  from  a  North  Tewksbury  milk  dealer  dated  in 
July,  1914,  when  milk  cost  eight  cents  a  quart.  The  bill 
was  unpaid  lor  34  years. 

"I  was  horrified,"  wrote  Mrs.  Bigelow,  who  lived  in 
Lowell  at  the  time  she  bought  the  milk.  "1  felt  that  i 
couldn't  tell  you  about  it,  but  1  know  it's  the  only  thing 
to  do  to  ask  your  pardon  and  send  the  amount  to 
you." 

TANKER  KEEL  LAID 

The  keel  laid  at  the  Bethleham  Steel  Co.'s  Fore  River 

Shipyard  for  a  .^6, 250-ton  tanker  capable  of  carrying 

28.000  tons  ofoil.  the  third  of  four  $5  million  sister  ships 

to  be  built  at  the  yard  for  the  Texas  Co.  of  New  York. 

LAND-TAKING  SUPPORTED 

The  Quincy  Taxpayers  Association  announced  its 
support  of  a  proposal  by  City  Councillor  Edna  B. 
Austin  that  the  city  take  the  land  behind  City  Hall  for  a 
possible  addition.  The  land  recently  had  been 
purchased  by  a  Philadelphia  real  estate  firm. 
OLD  COLONY  SURVIVAL 

Lawrence  H.  Whittemore,  new  president  of  the  New 
Haven  Railroad,  told  a  state  legislative  committee  that 
the  future  of  the  Old  Colony  commuter  line  is  largely  up 
to  the  riding  public.  Ridership  had  dropped  20  per  cent 
this  year,  he  said. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Rep.  Charles  W.  Hedges  of  Quincy  invited  New  York 
Gov.  Thomas  E.  Dewey,  the  Republican  presidential 
nominee,  to  attend  the  World  Series  in  Boston  as  his 
guest   .   .   .  Eastern  Nazarene  College  in  Wollaston 
opened  with  the  largest  enrollment  in  its  history,  518 
students,  and  a  new  president,  Edward  S.  Mann  .  .  . 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Lee  of  71  Winthrop  Ave.,  Wollaston,  was 
elected  president  of  the  Wollaston  Legion  Auxiliary  . . . 
The  tenderloin  steak  platter  was  $2  at  the  Winfield 
House,  853  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston  . . .  Mayor  Charles 
A.  Ross  was  making  satisfactory  progress  following 
major  abdominal  surgery  at  Quincy  City  Hospital .  .  . 
"Coroner    Creek,"    starring    Randolph    Scott    and 
Marguerite  Chapman,  and  "Killer  Dill,"  with  Stuart 
Erwin,  were  playing  at  the  Lincoln  Theater  in  Quincy 
Point  .  .  .  Frank  Hendry,  executive  secretary  of  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority,  was  named  to  a  committee 
to  act  as  liaison  between  the  State  Housing  Board  and 
local  authorities . . .  Mrs.  Joseph  lacobucci  presided  at  a 
reception  for  candidates  held  by  the  Young  Women's 
Republican   Club   of  Quincy   at   the   Adams  Shore 
Community   House   .   .  .  Quincy-born  actress  Ruth 
Gordon  opened  a  two-week  pre-Broadway  engagement 
in  the  play  "The  Leading  Lady"  at  the  Copley  Theater  in 
Boston  . .  .  Lean  hamburger  was  59  cents  a  pound  at  the 
Mohican  Market,  29  Chestnut  St.  .  .  .  The  Rev.  Hugo 
Hillila  took  over  as  pastor  of  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
Church  in  West  Quincy,  replacing  the  Rev.  Martin 
Halinen  ...  Dr.  James  C.  Brudno  of  514  Hancock  St. 
Wollaston,   was  doing  post   graduate   work   at  the 
University  of  Pittsburgh  Medical  Center . . .  Tulip  bulbs 
from  Holland  were  $1  a  dozen  at  the  Charles  T.  Beasley 
Co.,  577  Adams  St.  .  .  .  Mrs.  Rudolf  Oberg  of  North 
Quincy  won   the   print  contest  of  the  South  Shore 
Camera  Club  at  the  Wollaston  Library  ...  A  reception 
was  held  for  the  Rev.  Joseph  J.  Kelley,  formerly  of 
Merrymount,  as  he  prepared  to  return  to  his  mission  in 
Natal,  South  Africa  .  .  .  James  Barton  was  inducted  as 
commander  of  the  Col.  John  Quincy  Chapter  of  the 
Military  Order  of  the  Purple   Heart   .  .  .  Thomas 
Kirkbride  of  the  Student  Council  announced  plans 
under  which'students  would  chip  in  50  cents  apiece  to 
buy  a  television  set  for  Qjiincy  High  School. 


fJjgf^t0f^fM, 


Pijc  6   Quinc)  Sun    Ihnrsdi*.  S*pl*inb«r  27,  HM 

Health  Care  Topic  For 
Beth  Israel  Women's  Council 


I  he  Women's  Ctniiuil  ot 
Bi'ih  Israel  .Synaj>i),t;iic.  ^^ 
(iiatioii  St..  yuincv.  will 
meet  in  the  Morris  SilvcM- 
man  Social  Hall  Mondav. 
Oct.  1  at  1  p.m. 

Kftreshnicnis  will  bv 
st-rvcd.  prior  to  the  busi- 
ness meeting,  by  hostesses 
Stella  Kurt/man  and  Rhea 
Radler.  assisted  by  the 
Hospitaliiv  Committee. 

Following  the  business 
meeting,      conducted      bv 


president.  Anne  Klaver.  a 
representative  from  a  local 
hos|iiial  will  speak  on 
health  care,  duesis  arc 
iin  iied  toaiieiid 


The  Kxecuii\e  Board 
C  ommiiiee  will  meet  Wed- 
nesday, Oct.  10.  a'  I  p.m. 
at  the  hotiie  oi  Ida  (iolub. 
22  lime  St..  Ouiticy. 


Eagles  AuxiliaiN  Meeting  Oct.  2 


The  .lohii  .Adams  llaglcs 
Auxiliary  will  nteet 

lucsdav.  Oct.  2. 

Members  are  asked  to 
bring    a     dessert     lor     the 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Kelt 

Mr.      and      Mrs.      Keith 


LOVE  IS 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  lolerr>  Slracco  -  She'sourrtntal 
agent  -  speciali/ine  in  iiiniplete  weddini; 
package  plan\  and  all  other  occasliins. 
I  he  (iolden  lion  Suite  acciimmiidates 
up  Id  .too.  Ihe  Venetian  KiHtm  uplii  140 
(•uesls.  (lite  Terr>  a  call  for  an 
appoinlmeni  fi»r  >our  resenatiiin.  New 
hrochures  are  atailable. 

(.'\ir  condiliiined) 

(  Al  I 

yuinc>  Sons  of  Ilal\  Social  (enter 

120  Quarrx  Street.  Quino.  M,\  Olltit 

NKWM  MBhK  is  472-5<>00 


coltei'  hour. 

h'or  more  inlormaiion, 
call  Dora  Mvers  at 
-T.I-OO-'T. 

h  Galvin  Parents 

(laKiti  ol  Weymouth  are 
parents  ot  a  daughter,  born 
Sept.  4.  at  Ouincy  C'itv 
Hospital. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Stanlev  Cramond 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
tiakin.  all  ot  Ouincy. 

Great  grandparents  are 
Mrs.  Madeline  Shamon  ot 
Ouincy.  Mrs.  Hlcanor 
(  ramoiid  ot  Weymouth. 
Ml .  and  Mrs.  Howard  Frost 
ol  Natick  and  Mrs.  Mary 
(ialvin  of  Milton. 


FR[.,Sept.28 


oooooa 


ooooooo 


oO*^" 


oooo* 


ooo<>«>**** 


K  of  C  HALL 

(cor.  MOLLIS  AVE.  &  HANCOCK  ST.,  NO.  OUINCY) 

Sponsored  by 

NO.  QUINCY  BUSINESS  &  PROFESSIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

to  benefit  our  CHRISTMAS  LIGHTING 

Refreshments 


Donation  M°° 


NOW  THROUGH  OCTOBER  3  I  sr- 


APPLE  FESTIVAL 


This  is  the  time  to  celebrate  the  harvest  of  fresh  apples. 
Is  an  apple  a  day  enough?  Only  when  you  choose  an  ap[)le 
baked  into  Montilio's  delicious  assortment  ol  pastries  oi 
pies .  .  .  or  tiy  an  apple  muffin  or  croissant.  As  autumn  nips  in. 
our  apple  favorites  will  warm  your  appetite! 


APPLE  TARTS  •   APPLE  PIES  •   APPLE  MUFFmS 

DUTCH  APPLE  RING  •   DUTCH  APPLE  PIES       •   APPLE  TURNOVERS 

APPLE  CHEESE  TARTS      •   APPLE  CROISSANTS      •    APPLE  DANISH 


n]or|lilio§ 


Quincy  Market  •  Copley  Square  •  Braintret  •  Burlington  •  Hanovet  •  Hinghani  •  Quincy 


Margaret  White  Married 
To  Robert  M.  Cutting 


Si.  Ann's  Church. 
Wollas'.m.  was  ilu'  sc'iin.L: 
tor  ilie  rcceii'  wcdtling  ot 
Margarc  ,\.  While  ol 
Woliasion  ami  Kohcri  M 
Cutting  ol  Randolph. 

I  he  Kc\.  Charles  H. 
Colli, IS  otticiaicd. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I'rancis  X. 
While. 

Tile  bridegroom  is  the 
son  ol  Mrs.  .Anne  Ciining. 

Mairon  ot  honor  was 
.leaniie  McAllister  ol 
Wollaston.  Bridesmaids 
were  Donna  While  oi 
Woliasion;  Ann  Marie 
(apii//o  and  Marianne 
Farrell.  both  ol  Dorchcsicr; 
Marv  Beih  Ciitiing  and 
Kadiy  Culling,  both  ot 
Maiden:  and  .ludv  Ifoiani 
ot  Norwood. 

Best  man  was  Hank 
Culling  ot  Maiden.  Ushers 
were  Bill  White  and  Fred 
White,  both  of  Woliasion; 
Tomm\  Meade  ot  H\(ie 
Park;  Danny  Kellihcr  ot 
C  anion;  .lames  Rosa  ol 
laun'on;  and  .Sie\e 
Connelly  of  Wreniham. 

A  rece|ition  was  held  at 
.Sonsot'|ial>  Hall.  Onit'cv. 

.Afier  a  wedding   irip   u\ 
le  " 


MR.  and  MRS.  ROBERT  M.   CUTTING 

(Pagar  Studios] 

new  1\  weds     are     living     in  Woliasion. 


.J^  .^/fj4€rA   Of  ^/a^ 


^/aii^  ^fwdeclue 


PO' 

to 


ol 


^s•UV 


(CJ"' 


111' 


)!! 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  lunt 


Qf(ji^' 


illo 


fl^ 


28  Greenwood  Awe 


Wollaston 

across  from  the  MB!  A 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    ewes    lil  8  30 


773-5266 


VISA 


i 

i 

t 

i 

Ok 


"MDESIGNS 


Births 


at  Quinc.>  City  Hospital 
Aug.  29 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Cobban  (Helen  Michac- 
iides).  8  Rosclin  A\c.. 
Quinc\.  a  girl. 

Aug.  30 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cicorgc 
Winters.  Jr.,  (Barbara 
O'Brien).  .V)  Riverside  A\c.. 
Quinc>.  a  boy. 

.Sept.  4 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ihornas 
Hamill  (Louis  DiTuliio). 
.^.^  Emerald  St..  Quincy.  a 
girl. 

Sept.  7 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vinceni 
Quiliv  (Nancy  Duffy).  61 
Crosby  St..  Quincy.  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Mellors  (Eli/abelh  Lind), 
1055  .Southern  Artery. 
Quincy.  a  daughter. 


Sept.  16 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony 
Kryslyniak  (Robin  French). 
.^2  Bieknell  St.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 


r 


m\ 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 

Includes  shampoo 

$950 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

1  ong  tidir  siiqlitk  hiqhpr 


'>< by  oiu.  . 

Kusscll  ^  Mdll 


$1200 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 

III.     .  u:  ..M.i 


^ 

.? 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  J 

^  Sluaio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-68bfl 


Russell  Edward's 


r>> 


i^/ace  r^ 


Facial  Waxing  Available  \: 
Eyebrow  Tinting  a^ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P.M .  ,^ 

QfLi  Cor   Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts         ^^ 

.-.  ^  13  Maple  Si  ,  Quincy  472  1060  -v 


r 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 1 9A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Acroti  From  ^optroma 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


Linda  Halstead  Engaged 
To  Patrick  F.  Alfieri 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  L. 
Halstead  of  Fitchburg  an- 
noutice  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Linda  Jean, 
to  Patrick  F.  Alfieri,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  J. 
Alfieri  of  Quincy. 

Miss  Halstead,  a  grad- 
uate of  St.  Bernard's  High 
School,  is  attending  Fitch- 
burg State  College  where 
she       is       majoring       in 


business/ marketing. 

Mr.  Alfieri  is  a  1975 
graduate  of  Quincy  Voca- 
tional Technical  School  and 
1%0  graduate  of  Fitchburg 
State  College  where  he 
majored  in  industrial  arts. 

He  is  employed  by  Com- 
putcrvision  Corp..  Bedford. 

A  .lune  wedding  is 
planned. 


Mini-Fair  Workshop  For 
Germantown  Gardeners 


The  (JermaiiKm  n  (jarden 
Cliihwiil  nicci  Wednesday. 
Od.  }.  at  The  Adams  Coni- 
mtini'v  Church  Hall. 

I  hell.'  will  be  a  social 
hour  at  \2:M)  p.m. 
I'olloucd  b\  a  business 
nice  lint!. 

A  workshop  in  prepara- 
tion tor  the  ]'-)H>  Christmas 
mini-fair  will  also  be  held. 
.Members  are  asked  to 
bring  supplies  to  make  at 
least  one  item. 

Hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
Charles  .lohnson  and  Mrs. 
.lames  (javin.  assisted  by 
Mrs.  Arthur  Horton. 
Poiirers  will  be  Mrs.  Robert 


A.  Kopp  and  Mrs.  Charles 
McDonoui^h. 

Purpose  of  the  Garden 
Club  is  to  stimulate  the 
knouledye  and  love  of 
Uardeniim  among  ama- 
teurs; to  aid  in  the  protec- 
tion of  birds,  trees,  and 
nati\e  plants:  to  encourage 
civic  work  in  the  horticul- 
tural field:  and  to  create  a 
general  interest  in  the 
beautification  of  German- 
town  and  the  environs. 

The  Adams  Shore  Li- 
brar\  has  been  a  pet  project 
decorated  with  plants  and 
maintained  by  club 
members. 


Luncheon  Reunion  For 
QHS  June,  1929  Class 


I  he  .>.^ih  reunion  of  the 
Oiiincs  High  School  class  ol 
.lunc.  I'-i:^)  will  be  a 
luncheon  at  Pembroke 
Couiitrv  (lull.  Thurs(hi\, 
Oct.  4. 

Co-chairnieii  of  the  e\ciit 


are    (iordon    I).    Carr    and 
Fcluard  A.  Bohlken. 

Others  on  the  committee 
are  l-vangeline  Zinck 
Biennan.  Barbara  Balt/er 
Burt.  F-:dla  Carlson  Gustaf- 
son  and  Carl  H.  .lohnson. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Michael  P.  Linnane 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  P. 
Linnane  of  19  Anderson 
Rd..  Wollaston,  are  parents 
of  a  daughter.  Erin,  born 
Aug.  25.  at  St.  Margaret's 


Hospital       for       Women. 
Boston. 

Mrs.     Linnane     is     the 
former  Maureen  Kellev. 


328-1926 


TUES  -  SAT  9:30-5:30 


CORBIN'S 

IJUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmela  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy 


8!Sia!C$W!»»!e»ft»wggt!»8$»t»'»*»?-»^^ 


«S««9$$$:$«««$«^ 


On 


Fall  Sale  ^ 


Save 

30% 


Diamonds,  Rings 

Chains,  Charms 

Pendants,  Earrings 

FREE  LAYAWAY 

It's  not  loo  cgrlv  It)  plan  for  I  ho  Uoli(la\s'. 

''We  Care'' 


fAfAfii 


(.^S) 


!   ^   \    1422  HANCOCK  ST,  QUINCY 

^'^       773-2170 


■^^;^;:;^r!r!^f^'l'!'^^>^'iaai^>SSilt^^ 


Social 


,MR.  AND  .MRS.   WILLIAM  DONOVAN 

Patricia  O'Connell  Bride 
Of  William  D.  Donovan 


Patricia  M.  O'Connell 
recently  hecamc  the  bride  of 
William  D.  Donovan  during 
a  wedding  ceremony  at  Our 
Lady  of  Mercy  Church.  Port 
Chester,  N.Y. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Y 
Walsh  and  the  Re\.  William 
Bradley  officiated  at  the 
nuptial  Mass. 

fhc  hridc  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Richard  I . 
O'Connell  of  Port  Chester. 
N.V. 

\  graduate  of  the  School 
of  the  Holy  Child.  Rye. 
N.Y..  Curry  Coiiciic.  Milton 
she  IS  pursuing  a  graduate 
degree  at  L'.  Mass-Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  trie  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .John  E. 
Donovan  of  North  Quincy. 

A  graduate  ot  North 
Oi'incv    High    School    and 


Boston  State  College,  he  is 
employed  as  a  technical 
analyst  for  New  England 
Mutual  Life. 

Maid  of  honor  was 
Virginia  R.  O'Connell. 
Bridesmaids  were  Mrs, 
Peter  Callag\,  Elizabeth 
Do  n(^  \  a  n  a  nd  .\  n  nc 
Murph\, 

Best  man  was  Robert 
Donovan.  Cshers  were 
Richard  I.  O'Connell  .Ir.. 
.lohn  Peneila  and  .lames 
.Ahern. 

Ring  bearer  was  Christ- 
opher Callagy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
I  he  Westchester,  Harrison. 
N.Y. 

After  a  cruise  to  the 
Caribbean,  the  newlyweds 
are  living  in  QuincN. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AMD  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.O.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pl«d  by  Many 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


liMuranc*  CompanI** 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  DiQestive  nisorriers 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmocK  SL,  QuIncy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Men  -Fri  9-6.  Evenigs  &  Sat   by  Appt     Access  lor  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp.  Ph.D.,  Rag.  Ac. . 


J 


by  Howard  Jacobs 


THE  NATURAL  PEARL 


One  of  the  beautiful  things 
about  a  natural  pearl  is  that  it 
is  a  phenomenon  of  nature.  It 
forms  by  itself  with  no 
Interference  from  man.  The 
Greeks  called  it  "umca,' 
meaning  unique.  Since 
natural  pearls  are  an 
"accident '  of  nature,  no  two 
look  alike.  With  other  gems,  it 
is  possible  to  get  a  large 
piece    and     cut     several 


identical  stones.  This  is  not 
so  with  natural  pearls  which 
also  have  a  glow  that  is 
warmer  than  that  of  cultured 
pearls.  They  come  in 
tremendous  range  of  shapes, 
from  perfect  spheres  to  wild 
freeforms.  In  addition,  the 
durability  of  na'ural  pearls  is 
superior  to  the  cultured 
product 


Pearls  are  simple  yet  elegant:  they're  Nature  s  gifts  from 
the  sea.  They  are  worn  by  all  age  groups  and  look 
magnificent  on  all.  Come  to  TOODIE  S  FINE  JEWELRY  at 
1 163  Hancock  St  to  select  the  pearls  that  suit  you  There  are 
fresh  water  pearls,  cultured  pearls  and  pearls  in  many 
colors  If  you  ve  inhented  some  pearls,  perhaps  you'd  like 
them  reset  in  a  modern  setting.  Let  us  know  what  you  want 
and  we  II  be  able  to  create  a  magnificent  and  original  piece 
for  you  Our  jewelry  wili  have  you  coming  back  time  and 
again  Mon-Fri  10-6,  Sat.  till  4  Tel  479-9464  Evening 
appointments  are  available  


Pearls  are  a  most  versatile  gem   They  go  with  jeans  or  a 
dressy  gown. 

See  something  you  like^ 

Use  our  Free  Layaway  Plan 

HAPPY  ROSH  HASHANAH 
Look  for  Toodies  column  every  other  Thursday  in  The 
Quincy  Surv ^^^^__^_^^__^__^^^^^^^_ 


Thursday,  Scplcfnbcr  27.  |984  Quincy  .Sun    Page  7 

Paula  Sandonato  Engaged 
To  Michael  A.  Farrell 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Sandonato  of  Braintree 
announce  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter,  Paula,  to 
Michael  A.  Farrell,  son  of 
Mrs.  Patricia  A.  Farrell  of 
Quincy. 

Miss  Sandonato  attended 
Braintree  High  School  and 
Aciiiinas  Junior  College, 
and  is  employed  as  a  sales 
secretary  for  CNA  Ins. 

Mr.  Farrell  attended 
Quincy  High  School  and  is 
employed  as  assistant 
warehouse  manager  for 
American  Scott. 

A  November  wedding  is 
planned. 


PAULA  M.  SANDONATO 

[Giro's  Studio) 


MM* 


Sherri's    ^ 

Hairstyling  for  Men  &  Women 


Perm  Special* $25 


complete 


If  you  look  good— 

you'll  feel  good! 

^'Specials  do  not  apply  to  Sherri 

143  Water  St.,  Quincy   479-9887 
Tucs.-Fri.  9-5   Thurs.  9-8  Sat  8-4 


; 


The  Nail  Place 


Only  at 
Shcrri's 


Sculptured  Nail  Special 

$  Q  C  Reg.      $4000 


Price 


Nail  Tips  Onl\^—^25'>" 

By  our  resident  nail  artist  -Debbie 


Our  nails  are  lighter  &  more  natural  looking 
by  Appointment  Only 
143  Water  St.,  Quincy  479-9887 


AUTUMN 

f|  of  New  Fall  Fashions 


€^ 


at 


Eileen's 

Special  Sizesi 

Dresses,  Blouses,  Pants  in  the 

latest  New  York  Fashion 

Colors 

Let  us  help  you  coordinate 

Your  Fall  Wardrobe  from 

our  New  100%  Wool 

or  Poly-acrylic 
Mix  &  Match  Groups 

DRESSES  12'/2  -  32'/2 

BLOUSES  36-54,  PANTS  30-40/:' 

We  Specialize  In  The  Latest 

Half  Size  Fashions  At 

Budget  Prices 


Reserve  your  selection  of 

merchandise  with 

our  LAYAWAY  plan 


■:i 


BLOUSES  •  SLACKS  •  DRESSES 

SWEATERS  •  SKIRTS 

BLAZER  JACKETS  •  DRESSY  DRESSES 

SLEEPWEAR  •  LOUNGERS 

FReTJvIOTHER  of  the  bride  GOWNS 

WINTER  COATS  AND  JACKETS 

Visit  Our  Complete  Lingerie  Department 


GIFT 
WRAP 


Quincy 's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870 

(Across  from  Chrld  World)  X, 

OPEN  9:30  TO  5:30  THURS.  &  FRI.  TIL  9        Sf} 


^?^-*^.rt'?>- 


Pace  I   Quincy  Sun    Tliunday,  Vplrmbfr  27.  |9iU 


QJC  To  Hold  Nursing  Students  Meeting 


Ouimy  Junior  College 
will  hold  ;i  nieeiitijj  lor 
nursing  suidenis  and  par'- 
ncrs.  parents  and  friends 
Thursday.  Oci.  4  at  the 
yuiney  High  School 
Methods  Center. 

The  meeting,  entitled. 
"Strategies  for  Suceessful 
Coping",  will  foeus  on 
ways  to  deal  with  coordina- 
tion of  home  and  work  res- 
ponsibilities while  studying 
as  a   student   in   the   R.N. 


Program. 

New  students  and  at 
lendees  have  been  insited 
ii>  enjoy  coffee,  punch  and 
refieshmcnts  at  '  p.m.  At 
^■.M)  p.m..  graduate  stu- 
dents and  their  partners 
will  share  information 
abou'  their  experiences  and 
how  they  succeeded. 

A'  K  p.m..  the  meeting 
will  separate  into  smaller 
groups  to  discuss  possible 
solutions  to  I  he  everyday 
problems       which       could 


hinder  a  student's  progress 
ill  the  nursing  jirogram. 

Kathleen  O'Brien,  chair- 
person of  the  Division  of 
Nursing  f-.ducation.  com- 
mented. "We  are  quite 
proud  to  join  with  the 
Placement  Office  and  the 
Women's  Center  in  offer- 
ing our  entering  students 
an  opportunity  to  meet  with 
our  graduates  to  discuss 
strategies  which  enabled 
them  to  be  successful  in  the 
nursing  program." 


New  participants  are  be- 
ing accepted  for  free  job 
search  assistance  at  the 
Displaced  Homemaker 

Center  at  Quincy  Junior 
College. 

The  Center,  which  is  in 
its  third  year  of  service  in 
Oiiincy.  offers  group  and 
individual  career  counsel- 
ing to  women  w  ho  are  .15  or 
older  who  have  primarily 
been  hnnvni.ikcrs  and  who 


Displaced  Homemaker  Center 
Accepting  New  Participants 


now  need  to  re-enter  the 
job  market  to  support 
themselves  and  their 
families. 

"Participants  are 

generally  at  a  difficult  and 
stressful  point  in  their 
lives.  They  may  be  di- 
Norced.  widowed,  separat- 
ed, married  to  a  disabled 
spouse  or  nearing  the  end 
of  public  assistance  bene- 
fits."     savs      Pat      Dacev. 


counselor  at  the  Quincy 
Center.  "They  need  self 
confidence  and  job  seeking 
skills." 


Services  include  referral 
to  education,  training  and 
employment,  workshops  in 
resume  writing,  job  inter- 
viewing, goal  setting,  as- 
sertivcness  training,  and 
life  management. 


Women's  Group  To  Sponsor 


The  Quincy  League  of 
Women  Voters  and  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on 
•he  Status  of  Women   will 


Voter  Rally  Oct.  2 


sponsor      a       voter      railv 
fuesday.  Oct.  2. 

fhere    will    be    a    voter 
registration    booth    at     tlie 


THE 

DANCE 

COMPANY 

Donald  R.  Bigger  -  Director 

Member  -  Dance  Teachers  CItjb  of  Boston 

Tap  •  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Pointe  •  Exercise 

Break  Dancing 

Classes  for  All  Ages 

Beginner  thru  Advanced 

Call  now  for  Information 
and  Registration 

479-0646 

516  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 


Quincy  Center  MBVA  .Sta- 
tion, beiiinning  at  4:,^()  p.ni. 

A  panel  discussion  on 
"Women  in  Politics"  will 
follow  a'  Quincy  (  ity  Hall 
at  7  p.m. 

Featured  speakers  will 
be  Lois  Pines.  Fillie  Seton, 
Kaihleeti  Kroli.  Alicia 
Colleitj  and  Patricia 
loland. 


Births 


Al  Quincy  City  Hospilal 

Scpl,  17 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven 
Goodwin  (Laura  Peter).  118 
Cranch  St..  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

Sept.  18 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  Mayo 
(Barbara  Phipps).  ".^  Tatf- 
tail  Kd.,  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

Sept.  20 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I)a\  id  Lan- 
doHi  (Mary  Lucas).  ASA 
Mill  St..  Quincy.  a  son. 

Sept.  23 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Shaw  (Frances  McGann). 
M  Captains  Walk,  Quincy, 
a  son. 


MARY 
of  Quincy 

Lost 
461/i  lbs. 


^^.\ 


'^^^ 


J\latan.a[  H/l/gy 


21  FRANKLIN  ST,  QUINCY 

479-6701 

Compare  our  Low  Prices 

Private  Counsehng  Sessions 

A  realist  approach  to  permanent 

weight  loss 

Individual  diets  prepared 

by  registered  dietician 

no  unnecessary  physicals  required 

(We  will  Kinlait  your  physician  if  necessary) 


LAST  MONTH  Vi  PRICE 

3  mo    program  or  over  Mon  -Thur.  9  «m  -  7  pm 

also  other  discounts  available  for  smaller  program  Fri  9  am  ■  5  pm 

<^foc>J  nuttitiK.>n   ii    'JTAt  ^  Vututuf    '  ll'uiy  fo  u  da/ifn^,  Htuflliu  l\lcitule 


/ 


RETIREE  HONORED  --  Mrs.  (  atherine  Newman,  left,  who  recently  retired  after  teaching  for 
23'/2  years  at  the  Squantum  School,  was  honored  at  a  recent  school  committee  meeting.  At 
center  is  school  committeewoman  Mary  P.  Collins  and  Ruth  I..  Haggerty,  principal  of  the 

Squantum  School, 

(Qiiiniy  Sun  photo  h\  C.harlvs  h'lnf(f(l 

Retired  Teachers  Award 
$4,000  In  Scholarships 


The  Quincv  Retired 
Teachers  Association  an- 
nounces that  it  has  awarded 
S-IOOO  in  scholarships  to 
UW4  graduates  ot  Quincy's 
three  secoiuiar>  schools 
this  vear. 

Michelle  Dunn,  Quincy 
High  School,  received  the 
laigesi  award.  The  Martha 
Tikkanen  Wriuht  Memorial 


Scholarship  of  S2()()().  She 
will  also  receive  an  addi- 
tional SI  ()()()  tor  her 
sophomore.  junior  and 
senior  vears,  a  total  of 
S.SOOO  in  all. 

All  other  awards  were  in 
the  amount  of  S.^OO 

Kim  Vi  Peter  Ho.  Q.H.S. 
was  gi\cti  tlif  (harks  Low 
Pratt  Memorial  Scholarship 
and  Teresa   Miller.   O.H.S. 


won  the  Relen/a  Man- 
chester Memorial  .Scholar- 
ship. 

Ann  Carroll,  N. Q.H.S. 
was  granted  the  Blanche 
Lillian  Pratt  Memorial 
Scholarship  and  the  .lohn 
B.  Parkes  Memorial 
Scholarship  went  to  Louis 
Peic/  ot  Quincy  Vocational- 
Technical  School. 


'Luncheon  Is  Served''  For  Eastern  Star 


A  "Luncheon  Is  Served" 
program  will  be  offered  as  a 
siipjier  h\  Quinc\  Chapter. 
0.1  .S..  a'  Quincv  Masonic 
Icmple.  1170  Hancock  St. 
Monday.  Od.  1  at  h  p.m. 

Tickets  ma\    he   ordered 


in  advance  by  calling  ^''V 
0M24  and  472-0595  or  pur- 
chased at  the  door.  How- 
ever, seaiings  will  be  limit- 
ed to  125  people. 

The   menue  includes   an 
appeti/er,  main  dish  (Bit  •() 


Money  ii.mi).  rice  pilal.  hoi 
vegetable,  salad,  rolls  and 
butter,  dessert  and 

bexerages. 

After  the  dinner, 

numberous  door  prizes  will 
be  t>i\en  awav. 


Special  Ed  Program  Info  Night  Oct.  1 


The       Department  ot 

Special    F-!ducation    ot  the 
Quincy    Public    Schools    is 

currently      developing  its 

annual    jirogram    plan  for 

spicial    education    for  the 
19H5-N«(i  school  vear. 


input     Iro.ii     the     com- 
numiiv  is  welcomed. 

those  wishing  to  be  in- 

\ol\ed  in  or  to  know   more 

about  the  plan,  are  asked  to 

,,,,..,.   Hr    n-iiricin   Delval 


at  lHti-H':A}.  An  information 
meeting  will  be  held  on 
Monday.  Oct.  1  at  9  a.m.. 
in  the  Administration  Of- 
fices of  the  Quincy  Public 
Schools. 


QHS  Students  Receive  College  Credit 


I  wenty-nine  students 
participated  in  the  Advanc- 
ed Placement  Program  at 
Quincv  High  School  in 
Mav.  'l9K4."  Thev  enfolled 
in      lo     (si'iTirrHc     cv  •iniin.i- 


'tons. 

■|wenty-si,\  (f)(i  per  cent) 
examinations  were  rated 
three  or  better. 

b  is  the  assumption  of 
the   program    that   colleges 


The  .lohn  Adams  |-agies 
Auxiliarv  will  hold  a 
covered  disli  sujiper  lues- 
da  v.  Oct.  |().  ill  "  i).iii. 


Eagles  Supper  Oct.  16 

fhe  regular  meeting  will 
fiillou  after  supper. 

Lor  ri. serv aiioiis.  and   to 


make  bes'  use  of  the 
examinations  when  thev 
grant  advanced  placement 
and  credit  to  candidates 
who  have  grades  of  5,  4, 
and  }. 


submit  the  name  of  the  dish 
vou  will  bring,  call  Dora 
Mversai  7-'.V0n72. 


KID'S  KORNER 


60  Billifiit  Rl,  Ho.  Qtiiaey  773-629f 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

Infants  thru  Size  7-14  ^^^^^^:^:^:^:^^^::::: 

O/  EARLY  FALL 

off!      SAVINGS 

Thurs.  Sept.  27th  thrt 

Regular  hours  Mon.  9 

Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9 

Sun.  12  to 

Infants  Special 

for  thai  Shower 
,^"^^  Christening 


Thursday,  .^'ple'mbcr  27,  l4f4   Quincy' ^lin'  Pagef 


/.KRl  BB ABKI  I  OIXiK,  A.K.  &  A.M.  recenll>  installed  its  ofricers,  seated  from  left:  M>ron 
(  .  Margolin,  Sidne>  I..  Bearon,  Thomas  W.  Mart/,  Se>more  Ross.  Standing  from  left  are: 
Leonard  Hcifet/.  I)a\id  Neipris.  Herbert  Spellman,  Steven  levine,  Haskell  (.  Williams, 
Mitchell  Kudnick,  Arthur  Delelippo,  Richard  Roberts.  Harry  Shanler. 

'Diabetes  And  Health' 
Program  At  Quincy  Hospital 


Diabetes  and  Health,  a 
four  week  program  focus- 
ing on  the  ability  of  a 
person  to  control  their 
diabetes  and  not  let  it 
control  them,  will  begin 
Oct.  .1.  at  Quincy  City  Hos- 
pital. 


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". 


Morrissey  Office  Hours 


The  group  will  meet  each 
Wednesday  from  3  to  ii-lO 
p.m.  Registration  will  take 
place  at  Out  Patient  Regis- 
tration. There  will  be  a 
registration  fee. 

For  more  information 
contact     Arleen      Ferretti, 

R.N.,  at  773-6100,  cxt.  217. 


Rep.  Michael  W. 
Morrissey  announces  he 
will  hold  office  hours  Friday 
from  9  a.m.  to  II  a.m.  at 
the  .Southwest  Community 
Center  on  Granite  .St. 

Constituents  wishing  to 
discuss  any  legislative  mat- 
ter or  concern  are  welcome. 

Morrissey  also  reminds 
constituents  that  the  filing 
deadline  for  legislation  for 
the   1985  session   is   Wed- 


nesday Dec.  5.  Con- 
stituents can  contact 
Morrissev  bv  calling  the 
State  House  722-2470  or 
calling  his  home  in  Quincy 
328-0900. 


max 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff  ^ 
ALWAYS!! 


CEtnm 


FactorV 


e  • 


mnmttnoNti 


•A  Seven  Day  Cruise  to  4  Islands 
•And  Calls  at  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Nassau, 
San  Juan,  St.  John  &  St.  Thomas. 

•With  Outside  Cabins 

Sailing  Nov.  4th  &  11th 


For  only 


«589 


per  person 


AirFare  Porl  Tax  Not  Included 


Call  The  "Travel  Team"  at 

Travel  Agents  International 

472-2011 
67  Parkingway 
Quincy  Square 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Someday  orthopedic  surgeons 
ma)  be  able  tu  reconstruct  knees 
and  other  joints  damaged  in 
sports  accidents.  Artificial 
ligaments  made  from  animal 
collagen  fibers  would  be 
implanted.  Doctors  hope  the 
procedure  will  be  approved  for 
humans  within  6  months. 

* 
Alpraiolan,  a  new  drug  for 
serious  depression,  seems  to  be 
more  effective  than  other 
antidepressants,  with  fewer  side 
effects.  The  H)\  has  approved 
it. 

Mild  deficiencies  of  Vitamin 
BI2,(,  folate  and  riboflavin  can 
lower  brain  function  in 
otherwise  healthy  aduKs,  a 
I  niversit)    of    New    Mexico 

stud)  found. 

« 

Studies  at  the  (  linical  Research 
(enter  at  the  I  niversitv  of 
Seattle,  Washington,  show  that 
acyclovir,  used  against  herpes 
infection,  is  more  effective 
administered  intravenously  than 
topically.  Researchers  are  now 
studying  oral  forms  of  the  drug. 

Patienlswilh  stomach  disorders 
or  ulcers  should  generally  avoid 
aspirin. 

« 

You'll  get  go(xl  advice  from  the 
pharmacists  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


Quincy 
Hospital 


Is[EW  rapid 
treatment  unit 


,  .  .  at  \;our  service 
for  minor  health  problems  &  injuries 

•Walk-in  convenience     •Affordable     •Prompt 

•Expert  emergency  physicians 
►Noon-8  p.m.  everyday  •Located  in  Emergency  Dept. 
•Backed  by  our  full  service  hospital 


Managed  by 


HCA 


Hospital  Corporation 
of  America 


ANNUAL  RATE 

11.57% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


ANNUAL  RATE 


11X)2% 


ANNUAL  YIELH 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES  ARE 
HKMR. 

Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6-m()nth  certificate.  It's  currently 
paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.25%  on  deposits  of 
$2,500  or  more!  Annual  yield  based  on  reinvest- 
ment of  principal  and  interest  at  maturity  at 
current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a  $2,500  invest- 
ment you  can  get  10.50%  annual  interest  plus 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  three  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on 
monthly  compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently located  offices,  or  just  call  7 73-0500. 

® 

BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLANET 

HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Artery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall.  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


C  Bank  M  Nr»  EnxUnd  0<f|>i>ratHin  1984 


MctntvrFDIC 


,      ,  j  I    ,11,    •   n  I  ^     V  I'  '  '  '         I  '     '      .      ■  I 

Pair  10   Quinry  Sun   Thunday.  ScplcmlMr  27,  I9S4 


Obituaries 


Francis  E.  Collins,  63, 
Foster  Parent  To  165  Children 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Francis  E.  Collins.  63.  a 
Ouincy  resident  who  raised 
eight  of  his  own  children 
and  165  others  as  a  foster 
parent,  will  be  held  today 
(Thursday)  at  St.  John's 
Church,  Ouini^y- 

He  died  Sunday  at 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  after  a  brief 
illness. 

He  was  born  in  Boston 
and  lived  in  Quincy  for  the 
past  12  years. 

He  helped  raise  foster 
fhiklron  for  'Q  \cars 


Mr.  Collins  worked  as  a 
clerk  for  the  U.S.  postal 
annex  in  South  Boston  for 
15  years. 

A  veteran,  he  was  a 
member  of  the  Columbia 
Post  of  the  American 
Legion. 

Husband  of  Claire 
(Adams)  Collins,  he  is  also 
survived  by  five  daughters. 
Marie  Coady  of  North 
Attleboro,  Marsha  Pratt  of 
Norton.  Kathleen  Roque  of 
North  Attleboro.  and  Claire 
White  and  Caroline  Collins 

<\f        Otfinny-        fhn>o        sons. 


Keith  Collins  of  Ontario. 
Calif.,  and  Albert  Collins 
and  Francis  Collins  Jr.. 
both  of  Ouincy;  two  sisters. 
Mary  Ministcri  and  Mar- 
garet Thomas  both  of  South 
Boston;  and  four  brothers, 
John  Collins,  Joseph 
Collins.  Vincent  Collins, 
and  Bernard  Collins,  all  ol 
South  Boston. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Kcohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincy. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery.  Ouincy. 


Maureen  Costifi;an,  41 
Federal  Civil  Service  Worker 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Maureen  Costigan.  41,  a 
federal  Civil  Service  work- 
er, was  held  Saturday  in 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church,  Houghs  Neck. 

Mrs.  Costigan  died 
Wednesday,  Sept.  19.  at 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  Ouincy  most  of  her  life. 
She  was  employed  by  the 


U.S.  Department  of 
Housing  and  Urban  De- 
velopment. 

She  is  survived  by  a  son. 
John  Costigan  of  Milton; 
five  daughters,  Kathleen 
Costigan  of  Ouincy,  Kllen 
Costigan,  Janet  Costigan, 
Theresa  Costigan,  and 
Nancy  Costigan,  all  of 
Milton;  her  parents, 
Jerome  and  Mary  Coughlin 
of  Ouincy;  two  brothers, 
Denis  CiMiphlin  and   Rri.nn 


Coughlin  of  Quincy;  a 
sister.  Sheila  Muhoney  of 
Ouincy;  and  a  friend, 
Roland  Duiil. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 

Burial  was  in  St. 
Joseph's  Cemetery.  West 
Roxbury. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society.  47  West  Elm  St., 
Brockton.  02401. 


Anna  M.  Jamieson,  86 


A  funeral  service  for 
Anna  Marie  (Kananen) 
Jamieson.  86.  who  lived  in 


Ouincy  for  more  than  60 
years,  was  held  yesterday 
(Wcdnesdav)        at         the 


ilk 

D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

//  you  had  a  bank  that  credited 
your  account  each  morning  with 
$86,400.  carried  over  no  balance 
from  day  to  day,  allowed  you  to 
keep  whatever  part  of  the  amount 
you  had  failed  to  use  during  the  day, 
what  would  you  do?  You  would  probably  draw  out  every 
penny! 

Well,  you  DO  have  such  a  bank.  It  is  TIME.  Every 
morning  it  credits  you  with  86.400  seconds.  Every  night  it 
charges  off.  as  lost,  whatever  you  tailed  to  invest  to  good 
purpose.  It  carries  no  balance  and  it  tolerates  no  overdraft. 
If  you  fail  to  use  the  day's  deposits,  the  loss  is  yours.  We 
talk  about  saving  time,  but  there  is  really  no  way  to  do  it . . 

September  27  affords  you  86,400  extra  seconds.  What 
do  you  plan  to  do  with  it? 

Seuiare  JFuneral  BUnme 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

SiTiicfs  Rvndvri'<i  In   1/iv  Dislnnci 


Matthew     Hanncl    Funeral 
Homc,88CopelandSt. 

She     died     Sunday     at 
Ouincy  City  Hospital. 

She  was  born  in  Finland. 

The  wife  of  the  late  Arvid 
Jamieson,  she  is  survived 
by  two  daughters.  Vieno 
Lahti  and  Miriam  Luoma. 
both  of  Ouincy;  three 
grandchildren;  two  great- 
grandchildren; a  sister, 
Jennie  Owens  of  Ouincy;  a 
sister-in-law,  Viano  Boles 
of  Ouincv;  a  niece,  Nancv 
Coughlan;  a  nephew, 
Richard  Kananen  of 
Ouincy;  and  three  grand- 
nephews. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton  Cemeterv. 


^" 


Memorial 
Gifts 


^    Luxurious    vest 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles    stoles 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St   Quincy 
472-3090 


^uieeneg  IFuneral  ^erutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST.  326  COPE  LAND 

QUINCY  W.  QUINCY 

773-2728  773-2728 

OL'R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

NOI  AFIII  lAM!)  WIIH  ANY  OIHt  R 
FIJMRAI.  HOME  IN  01  INCY 


Donald  G.  Gorman,  64, 


Killed  In  Accident 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Donald  G.  Gorman,  64,  of 
Ouincy,  killed  in  an  auto 
accident,  was  held  yester- 
day (Wednesday)  at  St. 
Ann's  Church. 

He  died  Sunday  at  the 
Milton  Medical  Center 
after  an  automobile  arri- 
dent    on    Randolph    Ave.. 


Milton. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Ouincy  3.1  years. 

He  was  a  retired  mail 
handler  for  the  South  Postal 
Annex,  South  Boston. 

He  was  a  World  War  II 
Army  veteran. 
He    is    survived    by    a 


brother,  Edward  Gorman, 
and  a  sister,  Isabcll 
Gorman,  both  of  Ouincy. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane  Fun- 
eral Home.  785  Hancock  St, 

Burial  was  in  the  Nation- 
al Veteran's  Administration 
Cemetery,  Bourne. 


Libro  P.  Cirillo,  77,    Retired  City  Worker 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Libro 
P.  Cirillo,  77,  a  retired 
heavy  duty  equipment 
operator  for  the  city  of 
Ouincy,  was  held  Saturday 
in  St.  Marv's  Church. 

He  died  Sept.  \9  at 
Ouincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Walterboro,  Me.. 
Mr.  Cirillo  was  educated  in 
Ouincy,  where  he  had  lived 
70  years. 

He  retired  I.^  years  ago 
after   .15    vears    as    a    city 


worker. 

Husband  of  Pauline  (Del- 
Grosso)  Cirillo,  he  is  also 
survived  by  two  sons. 
Joseph  Cirillo  of  Scituate 
and  Donald  Cirillo  of 
Chesapeake.  Va.;  two 
daughters.  Gloria  Landers 
of  Holbrook  and  Barbara 
Walker  of  Virginia  Beach, 
Va..  a  stepson.  Robert 
Marcolino  of  Carver;  two 
stepdaughters,  Gloria  Main 
of  Carver  and  Carol  Alders- 
lin-        of        Wt"  motitlr        ;i 


brother,  Daniel  Cirillo  of 
Ouincy;  three  sisters, 
Mildred  Marini  of  Brain- 
tree,  and  Margaret  Pan- 
tano  and  Sylvia  Febbraio, 
both  of  Ouincy;  19  grand- 
children; and  three  great- 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  1  Inde- 
pendence Ave. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv,  Braintree. 


Margaret  M.  Collins,  83,  Retired  Secretary 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  M.  Collins.  8.3.  a 
lifelong  rcsiticnl  of  Ouincy, 
was  held  Saturday  at  St. 
John's  Church. 

She  died  Sept.  20  in  a 
Braintree  nursing  home 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Miss  Collins  was  a  secrc- 
tarv    for    the    Railuav    Ex- 


press Co.  of  Boston  at 
South  Station  for  .30  years. 

She  retired  from  her 
secretarial  job  18  years  ago. 

She  lived  in  Quincy  all 
her  life. 

Daughter  of  the  late 
Daniel  and  Catherine 
Collins;  she  is  survived  by  a 
brother.   Daniel   Collins  of 


Ouincy;  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews.  She  was  the 
sister  of  the  late  Mary 
Haverly  and  Annie  Collins. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  1  Inde- 
pendence Ave. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv,  Braintree. 


Gladys  I.  Sturgis,  83 


A  funeral  service  for 
Gladys  1.  (Boyle)  Sturgis. 
8.3.  a  lifelong  Ouincy  resi- 
dent, was  held  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  at  Christ 
Church  Episcopal  in 
Ouincy. 

Mrs.  Sturgis  died 
Mondayat  New  ton- Welles- 
ley  Hospital  in  Newton. 

Born  in  Waltham.  she 
was  a  lifelong  resident  of 
Ouincy. 

She  was  a  salesperson  at 


the  Bargain  Center  in 
Ouincy  for  17  years  before 
retiring  20  vears  ago. 

Wife  of  "the  late  William 
Sturgis.  she  is  survived  by 
three  sons.  Edward  Sturgis 
of  Holbrook.  Donald 
Sturgis  of  Ouincy.  and 
Thomas  Sturgis  of  Ouincy; 
five  daughters,  Eleanor 
Johnson  of  Ouincy,  Muriel 
Mihalut  of  Brockton,  Mary 
Olson  of  Braintree,  Shirley 
Shuli/    of    Braintree,    and 


Dorothy  MacOuarrie  of 
Newton;  22  grandchildren 
and  seven  great-grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home,  26 
Adams  St.,  Ouincy. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hills 
Cemetery  in  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Multiple  Sclerosis 
Society.  400  Tot  ten  Pond 
Rd..  Waltham.  MA.  02154. 


Domenic  Penella,  67,  Retired  Printer 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Domenic  Penella,  67.  a 
Ouincy  resident  for  33 
years,  was  held  Tuesday  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Ouincy. 

He  died  Saturday  at 
University  Hospital  in 
Boston  after  a  long  illness. 

He  worked  as  a  printer 
for  the  John  Worley  Co.  in 
Boston  for  30  vears.  re- 
'■•■■•-■  '■■•  '080. 


Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Dorchester  before  mov- 
ing to  Ouincy. 

He  was  an  army  veteran. 

Husband  of  Frances 
(Buonvicino)  Penella.  he  is 
also  survived  by  four  sons, 
Robert  Penella  of  Yonkers. 
NY,  Vincent  Penella  of 
Ouincy,  Frank  Penella  and 
Steven  Penella,  both  of 
Maiden;  one  sister, 
Thcrcs.T    S.iv.i    nf    Oiiinov: 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST.       f 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

Robert  Karoi       ®"  ^^^  premjses  at  all  times 

HiTli"L  ^*  ««P»  IMkaii  CALL 

Au«o  SpMNiint    We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins     773-0900 


and  four  brothers,  Michael 
Penella  and  Anthony 
Penella,  both  of  Ouincy. 
Leonard  Penella  of  Dor- 
chester and  Angelo  Penella 
of  East  Boston. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Ouincy. 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Cemeterv.  Canton. 


^J^etun^ei 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Ouincy 

328-3959 

Stnce  1900 


ihers] 


HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


iMs, 


^«s 


J 


Thursday,  September  27,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


«ir?: 


OVERALL  VIEW  of  the  Gilbert  L.  Crofts  Memorial  Nautilus  Center  at  the  South  Shore 
VMCA. 


MRS.  HELENE  CROFTS  speaks  during  dedicaliun  of  the  Gilbert  L.  Crofts  Memorial 

Nautilus  Center  at  the  South  Shore  VMCA  in  Quincy,  named  in  memory  of  her  late 

husband.  In  background  are  Mary  E.  Wentworth,  president  of  the  VMCA,  and  Rev.  J. 

William  Arnold  of  Bethany  C  ongregational  C  hurch.  ,.,   ■        ^-       m 

•^  *    *  (Quincy  Sun  Phnloi) 


YMCA  Dedicates  Gilbert  Crofts  Memorial  Nautilus  Center 


The  officers,  board  of 
directors,  staff  and  mem- 
bers of  the  South  Shore 
YMCA  recently  dedicated 
the  new  nautilus  fitness 
center  in  memory  of  Gilbert 
L.  'Crum'  Crofts  in  appre- 


ciation of  his  admirable 
qualities  of  leadership,  his 
dedicated  service  to  the 
youth  of  Quincy  and  his 
devotion  to  the  ideals  and 
principles  of  the  YMCA. 
Crofts     was     connected 


with  the  Y  for  39  years, 
starting  as  associate  physi- 
cal director  from  1930  to 
'34.  physical  director  from 
1934  to  '50,  associate 
general  secretary  from  '50 
to  '56  and  general  secretary 


from  '56  to  '69. 

Gil  introduced  Little 
League  baseball  to  Quincy. 
brought  about  spring  and 
summer  basketball  leagues 
and  began  a  softball  league 
which    had   Quincy's    first 


lighted  field.  He  was 
actively  involved  with  the 
Y's  Sunday  School  Basket- 
ball League,  United  Way 
fund  drives  and  served  14 
years  on  Quincy's  recrea- 
tion   commission,    four   of 


O'Brien's  Bakery  Contributes 
To  Children's  Hospital 


them  as  vice  chairman. 

He  organized  excellent 
programs  at  Camp  Burgess 
and  Camp  Hayward.  He 
loved  the  sea  and  spent 
many  happy  hours  aboard 
his  cabin  cruiser 

"Brucynca". 


AND  RUG 
CENTTRS 


Jim  and  Joanne  O'Brien 
of  O'Brien's  Bakery.  9 
Beale  St.,  Wollastort  and 
148  Granite  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  contributed  a  large 
amount  of  Irish  Bread  to 

Albert  DiGiaromo 

Completes 

A.F.  Training 

Airman  Albert  Di- 
Giacomo  III,  son  of  Albert 
DiGiacomo  Jr.  of  Chandler 
Ave.,  Walpole,  and  Beverly 
A.  DiGiacomo  of  7  Hood 
St..  Quincy,  has  completed 
Air  Force  basic  training  at 
Lackland  Air  Force  Base, 
Texas. 

He  is  remaining  a{ 
Lackland  for  specialized 
training  in  the  security 
police  field. 

Completion  of  this 
training  earned  him  credits 
toward  an  associate  degree 
in  applied  science  through, 
the  Community  College  of 
the  Air  Force. 


the  Dave  Maynard  Farm 
Stand. 

The  Farm  Stand  is  a 
fund-raising  event  annually 
sponsored  by  WBZ  Radio  to 
benefit  Children's  Hos- 
pital. 

O'Brien's  Bakery,  along 


with  other  members  of  the 
Massachusetts  Retail 

Bakers  Association,  pro- 
duced over  $500  worth  of 
baked  goods.  The  products 
were  sold  at  WBZ.  and  the 
money  was  given  to  the 
Children's  Hospital. 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 
Decimal  Tabulation 
Auto  Correction 
Auto  Underscoring 
Foreign  Language  Available 
Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


aWCDCi 
WALLPi.. 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Applixics  ^^f*^  Co. 

288  2928 

mSS  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


20%  OFF* 

this  week  only 

Have  your  pictures  processed  same  day 

or  ONE  HOUR**  at  FOTO  FAST 

between  9/27/84  and  10/4/84  and  get  20% 

°"         FOTO  FAST  Inc., 

305  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston  02170 

(across  from  Wollaston  T  Station) 

*  Only  one  discount  purctiase  per  customer,  please 
**  $1 .50  more  for  1-tiour  service. 


2-4  Porkingway,  Quincy,  MA 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4 


$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

479-7074 


STATE  ELECTION 

—  NOVEMBER  6,  1984  — 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

VOTER  REGISTRATION  DATES 

Saturday,  September  29,  1984 

Citv  Hall  --  12:00  F'.M.  to  8:00  P.M. 

Evctiing  Hours  --  7:00  FMV1.  to  9:00  P.M. 

At  the  following  locations 

Wednesday,  October  3,  1984 

Fore  River  Club  House  Nevada  Road 

Furnace  Brook  School  Fur^iace  Brook  Parkway 

Lincoln  Hancock  Community  School         Water  Street 

Thursday,  October  4,  1984 

Wolla.ston  Methodist  Church  Beale  Street 

Francis  Parker  School  Billings  Road 

Tuesday,  October  9,  1984 

Quincy  Citv  Hall,  Hancock  Street  --  8:.10  A.M.  to  10:00  P.M. 
THIS  BEING  THE  LAST  DAY  FOR  REGISTRATION  BEFORE 
THE  STATE  ELECTION  NOVEMBER  6.  I9S4. 
You  may  also  register  week  days  at  City  Hall  --  8:30  A.M.  to  4:30  P.M. 

Per  Order 

John  M.  Gillis 

City  Clerk        Board  of  Registrars 


DUTCH 
BULBS 

falant  bulbs  now 

for  spring  bloom 


REVITALIZE 

YOUR  TIRED 

SUMMER 

LAWN 

WE  RECOMMEND 

Lofts 

Fall 

Fertilizer 


FALL  FLOWERING 

MUMS 

in  BUD  and  BLOOM 
BIG  7 "  POTS 

4  -999 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate] 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancocic  Street 


V^  Silk 


OUR 


4r 


On 


i9d 


oil 


®fco»i 


Phone  Orders  &  Major 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Stop  in  and  See  what  We  Have 
to  Olfer  tor  any  Oecasions 


ions 


Ol^dkna 


'Gently  Now,  Gently' 

Sermon  Topic 
At  Bethany  Church 


There  will  be  two  worship 
services  Sunday,  Sept.  30,  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.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  at  both 
services  on  the  topic, 
"Gently  Now.  Gently," 
based  on  scriptural  texts 
from  Galatians  6: 1  -5  and  the 
Gospel  of  John  8  1-11. 

Lay  scripture  readers  will 
be  Marion  Lockwood  for 
the  early  service  and  Pauline 
Anderson  for  the  late 
service.  The  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  assist  in 
leading  the  worship  at  both 
services. 

During  the  10  a.m. 
service,  the  sacrament  of 
Christian  baptism  will  be 
given  to  Mary  Roberts 
Brundige,  daughter  of 
Michael  and  Jane  (Roberts) 
Brundige.  Godparents  will 
be  Steven  and  Kathryn 
Roberts. 

During  the  sanctuary 
service,  the  Chancel  Choir, 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
F    Krasinski    organist    will 


sing  as  the  offertory 
Mendelssohns'  "Lift  Thine 
Eyes  to  the  Mountains." 
Krasinski  will  also  present 
an  organ  selection  com- 
posed by  Jean  l^nglais, 
"Song  of  Peace." 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  South  Shore 
radio  station  WJDA  1 300  kc 
at  11  a.m.  by  delayed-tape. 

Sunday  Church  School 
classes  will  be  in  session 
from  10  to  II  a.m.  for  pre- 
school through  eighth  grad 
pupils.  The  senior  high  class, 
ninth  through  twelfth 
grades,  will  meet  at  9  a.m. 
with  Robert  R.  Peoples,  Jr., 
teacher.  Nursery  care  will  be 
provided  for  babies  at  the  10 
a.m.  hour. 

At  1 1  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 
Sunday  School. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  Church  and  its 
ministry  and  programs, 
contact  Pastor  Arnold  or 
the  church  Office  at  479- 
7300. 


BERNARD  SWAIN,  PhD,  of  the  Paulist  Leadership 
Renewal  Project,  Boston,  speaks  to  the  audience  at  a 
networking  conference  in  St.  John's  auditorium,  Quincy 
Center. 

((Juiniy  Sun  I'holo) 

Mental  Health  Center 
To  Honor  Four 


St.  John's  HNS 
Plans  Italian  Night 


St.  John's  Holy  Name 
will  hold  an  Italian  Night 
Oct.  20  in  observance  of  its 
Silver  Anniversary. 

An  all-lialian  family  style 
dinner  w  ill  be  served  in  the 
church  hall  beginning  ai  8 
p.m.  The  menu  will  include 
antipasfo.  various  specialty 
dishes  and  ice  cream  and 


cake. 

There  will  be  a  social 
hour  at  (i:.W  p.m.,  music  for 
dancing  until  midnight. 
Tickets  are  $15  each  and 
mav  be  obtained  bv  calling 
Ed'  Grilli  (479-.30i4).  Joe 
Ciccolo  (479-1730).  Harry 
Fifleld  (773-6005)  or  Frank 
Dalv  (773-5524). 


The  Rev.  William  Mc- 
Carthy, pastor  of  St.  John's 
Church,  Quincy,  will  be  one 
of  the  four  distinguished 
service  award  recipients  to 
be  honored  by  the  South 
Shore  Mental  Health 
Center  Sunday,  at  Kemper 
Insurance,  150  Newport 
Ave. 

Governor's  Councillor 
Peter  Eleey,  of  Quincy.  vice 
president  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Mental 
Health  Center  announces 
that  a  champagne  reception 
will  honor  Fr.  McCarthy; 
the  Flatley  Company  and 


its  president  Thomas  Flat- 
ley;  Randolph's  Board  of 
Health  Chairman  Paul 
Connors,  and  retired  execu- 
tive director  of  the  South 
Shore  Mental  Health  Asso- 
ciation. Roberta  Manton. 

The  champagne  recep- 
tion precedes  the  annual 
meeting  which  begins  at  12 
noon  at  Kemper  Insurance. 
The  meeting  is  open  to  the 
public. 

Tickets  for  the  cham- 
pagne reception  are  avail- 
able by  calling  South  Shore 
Mental  Health  Center  at 
770-1000. 


Antique  Show  Sale 
At  Wollaston  Baptist 


Wollaston  Baptist 
Church  will  present  its  first 
annual  Antique  Show  and 
Sale  Friday,  and  Saturday, 
in  the  church's  Fellowship 


it*>t***mifif 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 

Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  ^  ^  ***** * 

Specializing  in  a<jult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 
479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


Hall,  81  Prospect  Ave., 
Wollaston. 

Hours  will  be  6:30  to 
10:30  p.m.  Friday  and  noon 
to  9  p.m.  Saturday. 

A  variety  of  dealers  will  be 
exhibiting. 

There  will  also  be  a  snack 
bar  featuring  home  cooked 
foods. 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'^icc  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
WS^y  DAY  DELIVERY 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST     ^ 

94  Washington  St 

337-0288     337-0289 


Sermon  In 
Dramatic  Form 
At  Squantum  Church 


Worshippers  at  the  early 
service  at  the  First  Church 
of  Squantum  witnessed  a 
sermon  in  dramatic  form 
Sunday. 

Instead  of  being  preached 
to  by  the  pastor  in  the  usual 
way,  the  message  came  in 
the  form  of  a  play  entitled 
"The  Prodigal  Son." 

Playing  roles  in  the  drama 
were  David  Williams, 
father:  Robert  Dixey, 
prodigal  son:  Susan  Scott, 
elder  brother;  Sarah 
Mildram.  servant;  pastor 
Rev.  Gene  Langevin.  the 
employer;  Debbie  Stohl- 
bcrg,  Mindi  Hurd  and  I.ori 
Ogilvie.  helpers  in  the  far 
country. 

Mary  Ruth  Scott  and 
Steven  Williams  provided 
the  musical  accompaniment 
for  the  singing  with  their 
guitars.  BIythe  Bumpus  and 
Chris  Dixey  were  ushers. 

During  the  later  tradition- 
al service.  Dr.  Langevin 
preached  on  the  subject, 
"How  Shall  We  Give'>"  This 


is  the  second  week  of  the 
annual  Pledge  Drive 
sponsored  by  the  Steward- 
ship Committee.  The  drive 
will  culminate  on  Covenant 
Sunday,  Oct.  7. 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
Beethoven's  "The  Heaven's 
Are  Telling"  for  the 
offertory.  Tore  Wallin  and 
Stewart  Scott  were  ushers. 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
at  the  second  service  were 
Stewart  and  Mary  Scott. 
The  Fellowship  Hour  was 
hosted  by  Genevieve  Todd 
and  Barbara  Anderson. 

The  new  robes  for  the 
choir  will  be  dedicated  on 
Covenant  Sunday,  Oct.  7,  at 
the  Covenant  Service  at 
10:30  a.m.  There  will  be  a 
special  breakfast  that 
morning  at  9:15  a.m. 

This  Sunday,  there  will  be 
two  worship  services  again: 
the  guitar  service  at  8:30 
a.m.  and  the  tradional 
service  at  10:30  a.m.  Visitors 
are  welcome. 


St.  Joseph  School 

Initiates  Student 
Government 


St.  Joseph  School,  22 
Pray  St..  Quincy.  recently 
initiated  a  Student  Govern- 
ment program. 

The  Student  Government 
representatives  for  the 
1 984-85  school  year  will  be 
installed  at  a  prayer  service 
in  the  church  Friday. 

Being  installed  are: 

Sandra  Doherty,  Jcan- 
nette  Zupkofska,  Rebecca 
Chioccino,  Kellie  Foley, 
James  McLarnon,  James 
McCarthy.  Brian  Taylor, 
James     Tolson.      Stephen 


Pearson,  Joseph  Abouzeid. 
John  Glcnnon,  Lina  Russo, 
Kerry  Wood  and  Jeremy 
Burm. 

The  Student  Government 
will  try  to  develop  leader- 
ship among  students  and 
teach  them  about  demo- 
cracy and  responsibility. 
Together  the  students  will 
strive  to  achieve  the  goals 
of  learning,  involvement, 
service,  citizenship,  leader- 
ship, culture,  scholarship, 
achievement  and  self 
growth. 


Emotions  Anonymous 
Open  Meeting  Oct.  7 


Fmotions  Anonymous,  a 
uvclvc-stcp  program  to  a 
new  way  of  life,  finding  a 
way  to  deal  with  stress  in 
daily  living,  will  hold  an 
open  meeting  Sunday.  Oct. 

n  your  life  has  become 
like  a  shoe  that  pinches 
finioiions  Anonymous  is  for 
you,  according  to  the 
organization. 

The  Open  Mccing  w  ill  be 
held  by  The  Quincy 
Chapter  at  .^  p.m.  at  Quincy 


Aquinas  is 
right  for  you 

Full-time  students 

now  being  accepted 

for  mod  2. 


Application  Deadline 
Wednesday,  October  3 

Classes  begin  October  25 


Associate  Degree  Programs: 

Accounting 

Business  Management 

Executive  Secretarial 
shorthand  option 
non-shorthand  option 

Legal  Secretarial 

Medical  Assisting 

Medical  Secretarial/ 
Medical  Office  Management 

Public  Relations  Assistant 

Retail  Merchandising 

Word/Data  Processing 


For  further  information 
write  or  call: 

Admissions  Office 
Aquinas  Junior  College 
303  Adams  Street 
MiHon.  MA  02186 


696  3100 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


Chutch  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  SI. 

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  City  Hoipltel 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7:00  P.M. 
7  00  AM 

8  15AM 

9  30  A  M 

11  00  AM 

12  30  PM 
5  30  P  M 


Weekdays:    800AM  &530PM 

Confessions  In  Chapel 
Sat.  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:4S-8:15  P.M. 

^^ (Rectory  •  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Citv  Hospital  1 14  Whitwcll 
Si.  second  lloor  of  the 
Admiiiisiration  Building  in 
'he  Conference  Room. 

Guest  speaker  will  be 
Richard  C.  Raynard,  Ph.D.. 
Director  of  Crossroads 
Counseling  Center. 

Mothers  And 
Others  Meeting 

Auctioneer  Vincent  Sulli- 
van of  Ouincv  was  sched- 
uled to  be  the  speaker  last 
nighi  (Wednesday!  at  the 
opening  meeting  of  the 
season  of  the  Mothers  and 
Others  Club  of  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational 

Church. 

The  meeting  was  to 
begin  at  8  p.m.  Mrs.  Chris- 
tine I'rendegast  was  to 
preside.  


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  uNazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Woliaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m. «  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  •  7:00  p.m. 

Yoiir  Community  Church 


niulruliy,^lMnbcr'27^l«M  QmtntjSm   Pag«  43 


Holy  Services  Usher  In  Jewish  New  Year 


Bv  LESTER  H.  GLASSER 

The  Jewish  New  Year. 
5'^45,  was  ushered  in  by 
Ouincy  Jewry  and  Jews 
throughout  the  world,  with 
High  Holy  Day  Services 
Wednesday  night. 

Service  schedule  at 
Ouincv  Synagogues: 

Temple  Beth  El.  1001 
Hancock  St..  Wednesday  at 
8  p.m.,  Thursday  and 
Friday,  ai  8:30  a.m.,  sound- 
ing of  Shofar  and  sermon 
by  Rabbi  David  Jacobs  at 
10:30  a.m..  concluding  at  I 
p.m. 

Afternoon  and  evening 
service  will  start  at  6:15 
p.m.  Sabbath  service  on 
Saturday  will  start  at  9:15. 
Yom  Kippur  services  start 
with  the  chanting  of  Kol 
Nidrei  Friday,  Oct.  5  at  6 
p.m.  and  will  continue  on 
Saturday.  Oct.  b  starting  at 
7:.^0  a.m..  Yi/kor  (mem- 
orial prayers)  and  a  sermon 
by  Rabbi  Jacobs  will  be  at 
II  a.m.  There  will  be  a 
brief  intermission  at  2  p.m. 
Closing  services  will  start 
at  4:.30  p.m.  and  will  con- 
clude with  the  sounding  of 
the  Shofar  at  h:45  p.m. 

Geroge  Goldstein  is 
president  of  the  Congre- 
gation, and  Sumnc. 
Greenberg  is  religious 
committee  chairman.  Rabbi 
Jacobs  and  Cantor  Morris 
Seniigran  will  conduct  all 
the  services. 

Jack  Klaver.  president  of 
the  Beth  Israel  Synagogue. 
33  Grafton  St..  Quincy 
I'oin'  announced  the  follow- 
ing schedule  of  services: 

Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day starting  with  Mincha 
(afternoon)  at  6:15  p.m.  fol- 
lowed by  Maariv  (evening) 


at  6:45  p.m.  Services 
Thursday  and  Friday 
mornings,  start  at  8  a.m. 

The  chanting  of  Kol 
Nidrai  will  usher  in  the 
Yom  Kippur  services. 
Friday.  Oct.  5  at  6  p.m.  All 
day  Yom  Kippur  Sabbath 
service.  Oct.  6  will  start  at  8 
a.m.  and  conclude  at  sun- 
down. 

Rabbi  Jacob  Mann  will 
officiate  at  all  the  services. 
Co-presidents  of  Congre- 
gation Adas  Shalom,  435 
Adams  St.,  Leo  Lofchie  and 
Abe  Greenspan  announce 
the  following  schedule  for 
the  High  Holy  Day  Ser- 
vices: 

Wednesday  a  family  ser- 
vice, was  scheduled  for  8 
p.m.  Thursday  and  Friday 
morning  services,  will  start 
ai  9  a.m.  with  afternoon 
and  evening  services,  on 
those  days  at  7  p.m. 

Shabbat  morning  ser- 
vice, Saturday  will  start  at  9 
a.m. 

Yom  Kippur  service  will 
start  with  the  chanting  of 
Kol  Nidrei.  Friday  Oct.  5  at 
6:,^0  p.m.  All  day  Yom 
Kippur.  Saturday.  Oct.  6 
will  start  at  9  a.m.  Yi/kor 
(memorial)  prayers  will  be 
.ibout  1 1  a.m.  Rabbi  Allan 
Press,  assisted  by  Cantor 
Susanne  Katchko  and 
Shamai  Kurt/man  will  con- 
duct all  services. 

Abe  Greenspan  is  the 
religious  committee  chair- 
man. 

Rosh  Hashanah  which  in 
Hebrew  means  "first  of  the 
vear"  comes  in  Autumn 
and  begins  not  at  midnight, 
but  at  sunset  the  day  before 
the  actual  date  of  the  holi- 
day and  ends  at  sunset  on 
Yom  Kippur  Day. 


Family  Service  Assn. 
Mother-Child  Program 


The  Ouincy  Office  of 
Family  Service  Association 
of  Greater  Boston  is 
sponsoring  a  20-week 
Mother/Child  Enrichment 
Program  to  begin  in 
October. 

The  goals  of  the  program 
are  to  strengthen  the  re- 
lationship between  mother 
and  child  and  to  increase 
the  verbal  and  cognitive 
skills  of  the  child.  Studies 
indicate  that  youti: 
children  who  h.-i-.c  partici- 
pated in  this  program  ex 
perience  greater  success  't, 
school. 

The  group  nmH  mcef 
weekly  for  an  hour  and  a 
half,  the  focus  will  be  on 
parenting  issues,  women's 
issues,  stress  and  play 
demonstration.  This 

educational  support  group 
works  to  strengthen  and 
build  parenting  skills  while 


serving  as  an  outlet  for  the 
many  frustrations  of 
parenting  young  children. 

The  Mother/Child  Pro- 
gram is  free  for  low  income 
parents  of  18  month  to  five 
year  old  children.  Child 
care  is  provided. 

Family  Service  Associa- 
tion of  Greater  Boston,  the 
sponsoring  organization,  is 
a  licensed  mental  heallli 
clinic  and  social  service 
center.  It  offers  individual, 
marital,  family  and  group 
counseling.  It  is  located  at  1 
Cliveden  St.,  Quincy 
Center. 

For  additional  informa- 
tion contact  Mrs.  Alice 
Freedman,  M.A.,  group 
leader,  at  471-0630. 


Yom  Kippur  the  "Day  of 
Atonement"  comes  10  days 
after  Rosh  Hashanah  and 
concludes  this  holy  period. 
According  to  Jewish  tradi- 
tion. Rosh  Hashanah  is  the 
day  on  which  God  judges 
the  deeds  of  every  man. 

On  Rosh  Hashanah, 
Jewish  people  resolve  to 
live  better  lives.  They  pray 
for  forgiveness  and  a  year 
of  peace  and  happiness  for 
themselves  and  the  world. 
The  new  year  is  regarded 
not  as  the  occasion  for 
carousing  but  for  spiritual 
stocktaking.  What  is  man? 
What  is  our  life?  What  will 
be  our  fate? 

Some  Jews  have  believed 
literally,  others  metaphor- 
ically, that  on  the  new  year, 
the  books  of  life  arc  spread 
open  before  the  Great 
Judge. 

In  this  period  of  judge- 
ment, it  is  determined 
"Who  shall  live  and  who 
shall  die,  who  shall  be  at 
rest  and  who  shall  wander, 
who  shall  be  tranquil  and 
w ho  shall  be  harassed,  who 
shall  become  poor  and  shall 
wax  rich,  who  shall  be 
brought  low  and  who  shall 
be  exalted". 

Orthodox.  Conservative 
and  some  Reform  Congre- 
gations celebrate  Rosh 
Hashanah.  two  days  in  ac- 
cordance with  ancient 
tradition.  Many  Reform 
Congregations.  however, 
observe  the  holiday  only 
one  day. 

The  Shofar.  made  from 
the  horn  of  a  ram  is  sound- 
ed during  the  Rosh 
Hashanah  morning  ser- 
vices. It  was  used  in  ancient 
Israel  to  call  the  people 
together  for  emergencies  or 


for  peaceful  assemblies. 
When  the  Shofar  is  sound- 
ed during  the  Rosh 
Hashanah  services,  it  re- 
minds the  members  of  the 
Congregaiii)n  the  need  to 
do  good  and  the  necessity 
to  live  an  honorable  and 
God-fearing  life.  The  cry  of 
the  Shofar  calls  upon  wor- 
shippers to  repent  any  mis- 
deeds. 

Often  the  prayers  are 
changed  to  Hebrew,  the 
language  the  Old  Testa- 
ment was  written  in. 
Nowadays,  in  almost  all 
synagogues,  some  prayers 
are  recited  in  English,  too. 
This  is  done  so  that  every- 
one, whether  he  knows 
Hebrew  or  not.  may  take 
part  in  the  services.  Many 
High  Holy  Day  Prayer 
books  contain  Enlgish 
translations  alongside  the 
Hebrew  text,  so  that  mem- 
bers of  the  Congregation 
can  follow  and  understand. 

One  of  the  very  stirring 
prayers  recited  during  the 
service  is  the  following 
litany: 

"Our  Father,  our  King, 
hear  our  prayer";  Our 
Father,  our  King,  we  have 
sinned  before  Thee";  "Our 
Father,  our  King  have 
mercy  upon  us  and  upon 
our  children";  Our  Father, 
our  King,  keep  our  country 
free  from  pestilence,  war 
and  famine";  Our  Father, 
our  King,  cause  all  hate 
and  oppression  to  vanish 
from  the  earth";  Our 
Father,  our  King,  grant 
unto  us  a  year  of  happi- 
ness"; "Our  Father,  our 
King,  be  merciful  and 
answer  us.  though  we  plead 
no  merit,  deal  with  us  ac- 
cording    to     Thy     loving- 


Thomas  J.  Doherty  On 
Lowell  V'  Dean's  List 


Thomas  J.  Doherty.  son 
of  Bernie  and  Virginia 
Doherty  of  31  Hovey  St.. 
North  Ouincy,  has  been 
named  to  the  deans  list  at 
the  University  of  Lowell. 
Doherty  received  the  honor 
for  the  Fall  and  Spring 
semesters  of  his  junior  year 
in  the  College  of  Chemical 
Engineering. 

Doherty  was  elected  vice 
president    of  the   National 


Chemical  Engineering 

Honor  Society  Omega  Chi 
Epsilon.  the  Alpha  Gamma 
Chapter. 

A  1981  graduate  of 
Boston  College  High 
School,  he  was  awarded  the 
Calculus  Award  for  the 
senior  year  and  the  Algebra 
Award  for  the  junior  year. 

Doherty  will  enter  his 
senior  year  this  fall. 


James  Goiizias   Completes  Training 


Army  National  Guard 
Pvt.  James  Gouzias,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Gouzias  of  49  Joan  Drive, 
Quincy,  has  completed  basic 
training  at  Fort  Banning. 
Ga. 

During     the     training. 


students  received  instruc- 
tion in  drill  and  ceremonies, 
weapons,  map  reading, 
tactics,  military  courtesy, 
militaryjustice,  firstaid.and 
Army  history  and  trad- 
itions. 


kindness    and    help    us". 
"Amen". 

At  home,  the  Rosh 
Hashanah  dining  table  is 
set  with  Kiddush  cup. 
candle  sticks  with  candles, 
two  challahs  (holiday 
bread)  and  special  challah 
cloths.  The  round  Challahs 
arc  usually  round  filled 
w  ith  raisins  to  symbolize  an 
unbroken  year,  continuous 
and  sweet  year.  A  piece  of 
apple  or  challah  is  dipped 
into  honey  by  the  host  and 
guest  for  a  good  year. 

Yom  Kippur  (the  Day  of 
Atonement)  is  the  last  day 
of  the  "Ten  Days  of 
Penitence",  which  began 
with  Rosh  Hashanah.  This 
10  day  period,  according  to 
Jewish  tradition  is  a  time 
for  repentance,  prayer  and 
charity  in  preparation  for 
the  holiest  day  of  the  year. 
Yom  Kippur. 

On  this  solemn  and  im- 
portant day.  almost  all 
Jewish  men  and  women 
(unless  illness  prevents)  re- 
frain from  eating  and  drink- 
ing. Some  young  children 
try  to  fast  for  at  least  part  of 
the  dav.  The  Bible  (Lev- 
iticus i6;29-3I;  23;  26-31; 
Numbers  29-7)  also  re- 
quires that  Jews  do  no 
manner  of  work  on  these 
High  Holy  Days. 

On  Yom  Kippur.  mem- 
bers of  the  Congregation 
spend  the  entire  day  in 
prayer  and  worship.  The 
word  "atonement"  ex- 
plains the  nature  of  the 
day.  for  "atonement"  is 
made  up  of  two  words- 
"ai"  and  "one".  And  on 
the  day  of  "at-one-men". 
Jewish  people  try  to  be 
"atone"  in  harmony  with 
God. 

Yom  Kippur  is  above  all. 
a  day  on  which  Jews  seek 
forgiveness,  not  only  from 
(iod.  but  also  from  man. 
Judaism  teaches   that  one 


cannot  ask  God's  forgive- 
ness for  wrong  doing  unless 
he  has  also  asked  others  to 
forgive  him  for  any  evil,  he 
may  have  done  to  them. 

But  simply  asking  for 
forgiveness  is  not  enough. 
The  wrong  must  be  righted 
whenever  that  is  possible. 
There  must  be  a  true  feel- 
ing of  repentance.  God 
recognizes  the  sincere  de- 
sire of  the  worshipper  fo 
undo  his  evil  and  to  live  his 
life  better. 

Just  as  the  best-known 
part  of  Rosh  Hashannah  is 
the  sounding  of  the  Shofar, 
so  in  the  Yom  Kippur  ser- 
vises  the  part  known  and 
loved  by  the  Jewish  people 
is  the  chanting  of  the 
famous  Kol  Nidrai  prayer 
which  means  "all  vows". 
One  of  the  beautiful  pray- 
ers recited  in  many 
synagogues  on  Yom  Kippur 
eve  is: 

"0  Lord,  our  God.  let  thy 
presence  be  manifest  to  us 
in  all  Thy  works,  that 
reverence  for  Thee  may  fill 
the  hearts  of  all  Thy 
creatures.  May  all  the 
children  of  men  come  be- 
fore Thee  in  humility  and 
unite  to  do  Thy  will  with 
perfect  heart,  that  all  may 
acknowledge  that  Thine  are 
power.  dominion  and 
majesty  and  that  Thy  name 
is  exalted  above  all." 

Also,  on  this  Holy  Day. 
Yom  Kippur.  Yizkor 
(memorial  prayers)  for  the 
departed  are  recited.  At 
nightfall,  the  end  of  the  fast 
is  announced  by  a  single 
blast  of  the  Shofar,  after 
which  worshippers  return 
to  their  homes,  some  joyous 
and  glad  at  heart. 

The  festival  of  Sukkot 
(Booths)  starts  Wednesday 
evening.  Oct.  10  with  ser- 
vices at  all  three  Syna- 
gogues in  Ouincy  and 
throughout  the  country. 


Thank  You 

for  your  continued 

support  and 
vote  of  confidence 

State  Representative     /'T^ 


HANCDCK 
WALLPAPER 

25%ffr 

ALWAYS!! 


fa4.^1 


HELI 


WANTED 

PART  TIME 

Wollaston  Area 

Sewing  Skills 

An  Asset 

-  Flexible  Hours 

SANDY'S 

TAILORING 

770-1514 


FLAVIN  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

Sine*  1925 

Compare  Our  Low  Homeowners  Premiums 
For  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County 

(A  +  Mutual  Company)         


DwrtNing 
Covtragt 

$  40,000 


$ 
$ 


50,000 
60,000 
$  70,000 
$  80,000 
$  90,000 
$100,000 


Dtductibli 

$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 
$100 


Annual 
Prtmium 

$206 
$227 
$272 
$318 
$372 
$433 
$495 


Additional  cridit  for  smoke  dtttctors.  Ntw  home,  highor 
dtdwctibiM,  and  new  homt  purchost.  Covtrogts  include  your 
homt,  contonts  Ijabtlity  ond  much  more. 

For  furttMr  infermatiwi  contact: 

FUVW  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


For  Your  Convenience 


SOUTH  SHORE 

>:-wv:-:w-x-:vX<':-:-:^>X'W-:-:-x-x-x-:!:!W:W:^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

::.x::;-:<iXX-X'X->X'>xx-:'::::%;:;:;:::::;:;^^^^ 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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 
l^iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


r 


Page  14   Quinc)  Sun    Thunda),  September  27.  I9S4 

1st  American  Bank  Free 
Home  Buyer's  Seminar  Oct.  3 


1st  Amcritan  Bank  lor 
Savings  will  spunsov  a  free 
Home  Buyer's  Seminar  ai 
liinihardo's  in  Randolph 
Wednesday.  Get.  .1  at  7 
p .  ni . 

The  seminar  will  provide 
step-by-sicp  insiriieiions  on 
how  to  look  for  and  pur- 
ehase  a  new  home.  Partici- 
pants in  the  seminar  will 
include  a  1st  Amtrican 
Bank  Mortgas*-'  Officer,   a 


real  estate  attornev,  a  real 
estate  Ajipraiser.  and  a 
representative  from  a  pri- 
vate niorigaj^e  insurance 
coni|Kiny. 

The  seniin.ir  is  free  and 


open  to  the  public,  io  reg- 
ister call  Kin  (ieraghiv  in 
the  Sioughton  office  at  .^44- 
0028  or  Brendan  Browne  in 
the  Uuincv  office  at  4'i'l- 
1112. 


South  Shore  Business 
Expo  Oct.  16 


The  fourth  South  Shore 
Business  Expo  '84  will  be 
held  Tuesday,  Oct.    16  at 


w    "We  tervlc* 
what  we  tell" 


QUINC 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


the  Lanlana.  Randolph. 

Expo  is  sponsored  by  the 
Small  Business  Consulting 
Group  of  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
will  showcase  the  goods 
and  services  of  some  75 
South  Shore  businesses. 

The  day's  activities  will 
begin  with  a  7:44  breakfast. 
Speaker  will  be  Atfy.  Gen. 
Francis  Bellotti  and  con- 
clude with  a  "Business 
After  Hours  Session"  co- 
sponsored  by  Lantana  and 
the  Bank  of  Boston. 

The  exhibit  area  will  be 
open  throughout  the  day. 

For  more  information  call 
the  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  479-1111. 

Skip  Stolen 

Ronald  Beaudoin  of 
Braintree  reported  to  police 
Monday  that  his  16-foot 
Skip  was  stolen  from  the 
Continental  Marina. 


Daity  Financial  Reports  you 
can  count  on. 

Cable  No?rs  Network  is  your  link  to  Campaign  '84.  One 

of  the  most  pressing  issues  lor  all  Americans  is  the  econ- 
omy. So  trust  CKN  to  take  a  comprehensive  look  at  the 
economic  news  that  aftects  your  wallet  -  and  your  vote. 

Join  host  Lou  Dobbs,  analyst  Myron  Kandel  and  col- 
umnist Dan  Dorfman  each  weeknight  for  MONEYLINE 
as  they  take  on  everything  from  Wall  Street  reports  to 
interviews  with  Washington  leaders.  Then  on  weekends, 
get  more  in-depth  summaries  of  the  financial  news  with 
MONEYWEEK  and  INSIDE  BUSINESS.  And 
explore  America's  top  boardrooms  with 
PINNACLE  and  your  own  checkbook  with 
YOUR  MONEY. 


Cable  Channel  35 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


G  AZELI.E  RESTAURANT  owner  Barry  Kaplan,  second  from  left,  and  his  wife  VIckl,  receive 
citations  from  the  Massachusetts  Senate  and  the  City  of  Quincy  from  State  Sen.  Paul  Harold, 
and  Mayor  Francis  McCauley.  The  restaurant  was  recently  awarded  the  1984  Outstanding 
Interior  Design  Award  from  Restaurant  Hospitality  Magazine. 

New  England-Hancock  Obtains 
$1.8  Million  For  Student  Loans 


The  Bank  of  New 
England-Hancock,  Quincy. 
obtained  $1.8  million  for 
student  loans  it  originated 
from  the  Student  Loan 
Marketing  Association 
(Sailie  Mae)  of  Washington, 
D.C. 

Sailie  Mae  officials 
estimate  that  the  funds 
obtained  by  Bank  of  New 
England-Hancock  could 
facilitate  origination  of 
more  than  700  individual 
student  loans. 

Bank  of  New  England- 
Hancock  obtained  the  funds 
by  selling  existing  student 
loans  from  its  portfolio  to 
Sailie  Mae,  the  major 
financial  intermediary  for 
education  credit  and  the 
nation's  largest  single  source 
of  funds  for  guaranteed 
student  loans. 


"We  have  provided  more 
than  $10  million  in  student 
loans  to  students  in  the 
South  Shore  area  under  the 
Guaranteed  Student  Loan 
Program  in  the  past  15 
years."  said  Cornelius  J. 
Harney.  Vice  President  of 
Bank  of  New  England- 
Hancock. 

"By  selling  existing  loans 
to  Sailie  Mae.  we  can.  in 
effect,  recycle  our  funds  and 
thus  assure  our  ability  to 
meet  the  financial  needs  of 
our  student  customers." 

Guaranteed  Student 
Loans  are  the  predominant 
financing     vehicle     for 

students  attending  post- 
secondary  educational 
institutions.  Maximum 
annual  loan  amounts  for 
undergraduate  and  graduate 
students  are  $2,500  and 
S5.000  a  year.  respecti\elv. 


Loans  are  originated  by 
private  lenders  and  public 
agencies  and  are  reinsured 
by  the  federal  government. 
Students  are  required  to 
begin  repaying  the  loans  on 
a  monthly  basis  after  they 
graduate  or  leave  school. 

By  buying  insured  student 
loans  and  providing  other 
financial  services  to 
financial  and  educational 
institutions.  Sailie  Mae 
replenishes  local  supplies  of 
student  credit.  Last  year  the 
corpgration  provided  $2.6 
billion  in  funds  and 
commitments  for  student 
loans  nationwide. 

Sailie  Mae.  whose  stock  is 
traded  on  the  New  York 
Stock  Exchange,  raises 
funds  to  provide  these 
services  by  borrowing  in  the 
nation's  capital  markets. 


Thomas  Kelly  Sales 
Rep.  For  SK&F 


Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


Thomas  M.  Kelly  has 
been  assigned  to  the 
Worcester  and  Greater 
Boston  Suburban,  Massa- 
chusetts areas  as  a 
Professional  Sales  Repre- 
sentative for  Smith  Kline  & 
French     Laboratories,    the 


yy^T'y^'y^T 


LEGALS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO. 
ORDERED: 


304 


September  4.  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  after  Chapter  12  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic, 
Secion  48,  by  adding  the  following  new  section: 

48A  -  Obedience  of  Isolated  Yield  Signs. 

The  driver  of  a  vehicle  approaching  a  yield  sign  shall  in  obedience  to 
such  sign  slow  down  to  a  speed  reasonable  for  the  existing 
conditions  and,  if  required  for  safety  to  stop,  shall  stop  at  a  clearly 
marked  stop  line,  but  if  none,  before  entering  the  crosswalk  on  the 
near  side  of  the  intersection,  or  if  none,  then  at  the  point  nearest  the 
intersecting  roadway  where  the  driver  has  a  view  of  approaching 
traffic  on  the  intersecting  roadway  before  entering  it.  After  slowing 
or  stopping,  the  driver  shall  yield  the  right  of  way  to  any  vehicle  in 
the  intersection  or  approaching  on  another  roadway  so  closely  as  to 
constitute  an  immediate  hazard  during  the  time  such  driver  is 
moving  across  or  within  the  intersection  or  junction  of  roadways; 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  M.G.L.  Chaper  89.  Section  9 
the  following  locations  are  designated  as  yield  streets,  at  the 
intersections,  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 

On  Fort  Street,  facing  north  bound  traffic  at  the  intersection  of 
Granite  Street. 

On  South  Street,  facing  southeast  bound  traffic  at  the  intersection 
of  Southern  Artery. 


On    Southern    Artery,    facing 
intersection  o(  Hancock  Street. 


9  27  84 


northwest   bound    traffic   at   the 


A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


pharmaceutical  division  o 
SmithKline     Beckman 
Corporation,    based    in 
Philadelphia. 

Before  joining  SK  &  F, 
Kelly  was  a  special  agent 
with  Northwestern  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company. 
He  attended  Boston  State 
College  where  he  received 
his  B.S.  degree  in  1974. 

Kelly  and  his  wife,  Mary, 
live  in  Quincy. 

LEGALS 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D1228-DI 

BARBARA  C.  WEAVER 
Plaintiff  vs.  STEPHEN  S. 
WEAVER  Defendant. 

Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: Stephen  S.  Weaver. 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Barbara  C.  Weaver, 
seeking  to  dissolve  the  bonds 
of  matrimony. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
upon  Neil  E.  Arcsty.  plaintiff's 
attorney,  whose  address  is  Bay 
107,  Union  Wharf,  Boston.  MA 
your  answer  on  or  before 
December  12.  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.  September 
7.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
9/27  10/4-11/84 


Thursday,  September  27,  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  IS 


QIIINCY  QUARTERBACK  Bill  Shaughnessy  gets  set  to  pass  as  P.  J.  Duggan  (73)  blocks  for 
him. 


DARON  TUCKER,  Quincy's  leading  ground  gainer,  picks  up  good  real  estate  against 
Brookline. 


Brookline  18,  Quincy  12 

Presidents  Hope  To  Regroup  Against  Waltham 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Quincy's  f<wtball  team 
may  lose  some  more  games 
this  season,  but  it  will 
never  lose  a  tougher  or 
more  controversial  game 
than  it  did  last  Saturday  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. 

The  Presidents  were  up- 
set by  Brookline.  18-12. 
when  the  Indians  scored 
the  winning  touchdown  on 
the  final  play  of  the  game 
after  time  had  apparently 
run  out  after  Quincy  had 
held  for  three  downs  on  the 
one-yard  line. 

.lack  Kaymer's  Presi- 
dents will  try  to  regroup 
Saturday  when  they  host 
Wall  ham  at  l:.^()  p.m.  at 
the  stadium. 

Walthani.  which  defeat- 
ed Quincy.  12-6,  last 
seasoti.  is  0-2  this  fall  with 
losses  to  Lexington.  19-14. 
and  Arlington.  9-0.  Despite 
the  losses,  Waltham.  play- 
ing its  first  league  game 
Saturday,  is  one  of  the  top- 
rated  Suburban  League 
teams,  with  nine  returning 
starters,  including  out- 
standing running  back 
Scott  Giusti. 

"This  was  a  real  tough 
way  to  lose  a  game."  said  a 
disappointed  Raymer,  who 
had  made  his  head  coach- 
ing debut  the'  previous 
week  with  an  impressive 
win  over  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin.  "But  we 
beat  ourselves  today.  We 
moved  the  ball  well  be- 
tween the  20-yard  lines  but 
once  inside  the  20  we  just 
didn't  execute.  Penalties 
hurt  us  a  lot  and  we  have 
ourselves  to  blame. 

"The  official  clock  indi- 
cated time  ran  out  before 
their  last  play  and  we 
iho'jght  we  had  come  out  of 
ii  with  a  fie  but  the  referee 
ruled  Brookline  had  called  a 
time  out  and  they  had  time 
for  one   rrore  play,   which 


Amtrico's  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  tntirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


beat  us. 

".loe  Cullen  and  Daron 
Tucker  ran  well  and.  des- 
pite the  statistics.  Billy 
Shaughnessy  played  well  at 
quarterback.  The  line, 
which  had  given  him  fine 
protection  at  Cambridge, 
didn't  give  him  that  protec- 
tion today  and  he  was 
under  terrific  pressure. 
This  was  particularly  dis- 
appointing because  we  exe- 
cuted so  well  at  Cambridge. 

"But.  I  promise  we'll  re- 
bound next  week  and  we'll 
be  ready  for  Waltham. 
always  one  of  the  toughest 
teams  on  our  schedule." 

Raymer  had  high  praise 
for  P.  ,1.  Duggan  and  Pat 
Calabro.  who  were  out- 
standing both  ways.  Cala- 
bro set  up  the  first  touch- 
down with  a  fumble  re- 
covery on  Brookline's 
seven. and  Duggan  blocked 
Brookline's  second  kick  for 
the  extra  point.  Both  also 
played  well  on  offense. 

"If  we  had  made  one  of 
our  two  extra  point  tries  we 
would  have  just  run  out  the 
clock  when  we  got  the  ball 
with  time  running  out." 
Raymer  pointed  out. 

Joe  Conti's  kick  went 
wide  on  the  first  try  and  on 
the  second  attempt  a  bad 
pass  from  center  prevented 
a  Conri  kick.  Tucker,  the 
holder,  grabbed  the  high 
pass  and  tried  to  run 
around  the  left  side  but  was 
stopped  short. 

Raymer  had  good  words 
for  Kevin  Burke.  John 
O'Callaghan.  Rich  Pcttin- 
clli.  Calabro  and  Duggan 
for  their  work  on  offense 
and  Cullen,  Duggan. 
Calabro,  Conti.  O'Calla- 
ghan and  Shaughnessy  for 
their  defensive  perform- 
ances. 

Tucker  ran  for  70  yards 


and  Cullen  for  66.  Shaugh- 
nessy was  able  to  hit  on 
only  four  of  14  passes,  due 
to  the  extreme  pressure  on 
him,  for  67  yards  and  one 
touchdown. 

The  Presidents  had  137 
net  yards  rushing  and 
Brookline  102. 

The  Indians'  Edgar 
Howe  was  four  of  15  for  88 
yards  and  two  touchdowns 
as  Quincy's  pass  defense, 
for  the  most  part,  was 
good.  Shaughnessy  was 
intercepted  twice  and  Howe 
once.  Quincy  had  1 1  first 
downs  to  10  for  Brookline 
and  Brookline  was  hit  with 
85  yards  in  penalties  to  50 
for  Quincy,  but  i^cveral 
other  penalties  were 
declined. 

The  game  was  high- 
lighted by  brilliant  punting 
by  Quincy's  Conti  and 
Brookline's  Rene  Elysec. 
One  of  Conti's  kicks  went 
70  yards  to  Brookline's 
seven-yard  line. 

On  the  first  play  from 
scrimmage  Tucker  recover- 
ed a  fumble  on  Brookline's 
36  but  Quincy  lost  nine 
yards  in  three  plays  and 
Conti  kicked  to  the  Brook- 
line 10.  On  the  second  play 
another  Brookline  fumble 
was  recovered  by  Calabro 
on  the  seven  and  on  the 
next  play  Cullen  scored. 
Conti's  kick  for  the  point 
was  wide. 

Brookline  bounced  back 
six  plays  later  when  Howe 
hit  Tito  Lepore  with  a  35- 
yard  scoring  pass.  The 
•extra  point  attempt  was 
blocked. 

Quincy  controlled  the 
ball  for  most  of  the  rest  of 
the  half  and  much  of  the 
third  quarter  but  penalties 
and  an  intercepted  pass 
stopped  several  good 
drives. 


Sun  Sports 


SIGN  IN  FRONT  of  performing  Quincy  cheerleaders  wasn't  prophetic  as  Brookline  got  the 
Presidents  in  the  end. 

(Quincy  Sun  Pholos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


There  was  no  more 
scoring  until  midway  in  the 
fourth  quarter  when 
Shaughnessy  hit  Don  Parry 
on  a  well-executed  scoring 
pass  covering  30  yards, 
giving  Quincy  a  12-6  lead. 
Then  came  the  botched  try 
for  point,  which  proved 
costly. 

Quincy's  kickoff  was  a 
squibbler  that  traveled  only 
to  Brookline's  41  and  the 
Indians  drove  for  the  tying 
touchdown.    Howe    passed 


to  Scott  Gillis  in  the  end 
zone  for  a  20-yard  touch- 
down but  Duggan  blocked 
the  extra  point  try  and  it 
appeared  the  game  would 
end  12-12  with  2:00  re- 
maining. 

Quincy  was  stopped  and 
Conti  punted  50  yards  to 
Brookline's  20  and  returned 
to  the  32.  The  Presidents 
held  and  Elysee's  kick  went 
to  the  Quincy  18  with  40 
seconds  left. 

On     the      second     play 


Shaughnessy.  back  to  pass, 
was  hit  hard  from  the  blind 
side  and  fumbled.  Brook- 
line recovering  on  the  one- 
yard  line. 

Howe  was  halted  three 
times  and  the  clock  showed 
time  had  run  out.  But. 
while  North  was  cele- 
brating getting  awaiy  with 
the  tie,  Brookline  was  given 
one  more  play  and  this  time 
Howe  scored  around  right 
end. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


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 
8M-6272 


A 


Dudek  Sparks  Plymouth 
State  To  Third  Win 


North  Ouincv's  Jik- 
Dudck.  who  last  year  broke 
all  rushing  records  at  Ply- 
mouth. N.H..  State  Col 
lege,  continued  to  sparkle 
last  Saturday  when  he 
rushed  for  185  yards  on  27 
carries  and  scored  twice  on 
runs  of  47  and  three  yards 
as  the  Panthers  improved 
their  record  to  3-0  with  a 
23-16  win  over  previously 
unbeaten  Western  Connec- 
ticut. 

Dudek.  who  two  weeks 
ago  received  the  Div.  3 
Cold  Helmet  Award  after 
rushing  for  108  yards  and 
scoring    four    touchdowns 


JOE DUDEK 

against  Nichols,  has  gained 
449  yards  in  three  games 
and  is  one  of  the  nation's 
top  rushers  with  a  133  per 
game  average. 


Oniv  a  junior,  Dudck  has 
gained  a  career  total  of 
3.026  yards  and  is  just  292 
yards  behind  the  N.  E. 
small  college  all-time 
scoring  record  of  3.318 
yards  set  ,  by  Peter 
Gornicwic/  of  Colby  in 
1971-73. 

He  also  has  scored  39 
career  touchdowns  for  234 
points  and  is  seventh  on  the 
all-time  N.  E.  list  behind 
leader  Ben  Boynton  of 
Williams,  who  scored  270 
career  points. 

Meanwhile,  Curry  Col- 
lege, winner  of  only  three 
games  last  year,  is  already 
')-n  fnllnwing  a  1 7-6  win  last 


week  over  Mass,  Maritime, 
led  by  the  passing  of 
Quincy  sophomore  Bob 
Barrett. 

Almough  not  passing  for 
any  scores  last  week. 
Barrett,  who  had  a  sensa- 
tional freshman  year  in 
19K3.  paved  the  way  for  the 
Colonels"  touchdowns  with 
his  aerials. 

In  an  opening  day  21-16 
victory  over  Westfield  State 
Barrett  threw  for  173  yards 
on  13  for  22.  including  a 
35'yard  scoring  strike  to 
James  Sousa.  This  touch- 
down put  Curry  ahead  to 
stav. 


3  In  Track  Club's  Hall  of  Fame 


The  Quincy  Track  Club 
held  its  third  annual  summer 
awards  cookout  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  with 
three  persons  being  inducted 
into  the  club's  Hall  of  Fame 

They  were  Patrick 
Murphy,  who  has  been  with 
the  club  since  1976,  has  had 
all  five  of  his  children 
involved  with  the  club  and 
was  the  primary  organizer  of 
the  ad  book  given  out  at  the 
annual  Frank  Kelly  Meet; 
Lou  Tozzi,  highly  successful 
North  Quincy  coach  and 
one  rtf  the  founders  of  the 


club  m  1974.  who  has  had 
most  of  his  outstanding 
athletes  come  up  through 
the  ranks  of  the  QTC,  and 
Karen  McCarthy,  one  of  the 
club's  former  standouts, 

Karen  ran  and  jumped 
with  theclubfrom  1976  until 
her  graduation  from  Abp. 
Williams  High.  While  at 
Williams  she  was  a  four-year 
league  all-star  and  All- 
Catholic  performer.  In  1980 
she  was  given  the  Cardinal 
Cushing  award  as  the 
oiifvtanding    Catholic 


Scholar-Athlete  in  the  state. 
A  perennial  honor 
student,  she  attended 
Dartmouth  College  on  a  full 
track  scholarship,  captained 
the  1984  team  and  was  all 
Ivy  League  in  the  longjump. 
She  set  personal  bests  of  18- 
2'/:  in  the  longjump  and  57.6 
in  the  400. 

The  Most  Valuable 
Player  awards  went  to  Paul 
McLellan  and  Amy  Janus. 
The  Frank  Kelly  memorial 
awards  for  dedication  and 
excellence    went    to    Mike 


Flebotte  and  Francine 
Rogers.  The  coaches' 
awards  went  to  Brian 
Barrett  and  Chrissy  Kelley. 
the  most  improved  athletes 
were  Dan  Hobin  and  Mary 
Beth  Powers  and  the  rookies 
of  the  year  were  Michael 
Duffy  and  Alicia  Porro. 

Coach  Jeff  Hennessy. 
himself  a  member  of  the 
club's  Hall  of  Fame,  and 
other  club  officials  wish  to 
thank  all  those  who  made 
the  summer  program  such  a 
success. 


Jaehnig  Club  Defeated  In  Tourney 


The  Jaehnig  Chiropractic 
Club  of  Quincy  was  de- 
feated in  the  semifinal 
round  of  the  Ridge  Racquet 
Club  fall  basketball  league 
playoffs  by  the  O'Brien 
Club.  51-49.  despite  a  cour- 
ageous comeback. 

Jaehnig  trailed  by  18 
points  with  10  minutes  left 
but  staged  a  furious  rally  to 
cut  the  lead  and  had  a 
chance  to  tie  the  score  but  a 
last  second  jump  shot  fell 
harmlessly  off  the  rim  as 
the  bu//cr  sounded. 

The  O'Brien  Club,  led  by 
Tom  Barao,  Pat  Kclliher 
and  Keith  Whiit.  who  com- 
bined for  40  points,  used 
some  excellent  outside 
shooting  in  gaining  a  big 
lead,    while    the    Jaehnig 


Club  shot  poorly  for  three 
quarters. 

Steve  Mele.  Bob  East- 
man. Chuck  Jaehnig  and 
Dave  Hassan  scored  10 
points  each  for  Jaehnig. 


In  the  other  semifinai 
The  Mount  of  North  Quincy 
used  its  aggressive  man-to- 
man defense  to  key  its 
63-55  win  over  the  Mc-Offs. 

Mark       Millanc.       Joel 


Devlin  and  Jim  Holleran 
led  the  Mount,  which  now 

faces  the  O'Brien  Club  in  a 
best  of  three  championship 
scries. 


Louis-Nerkers  HN  Softball  Champs 


The  Louis-Neckers  won 
both  the  regular  season  and 
playoff  championships  of 
the  Houghs  Neck  Women's 
Softball  League,  which  re- 
cently ended  its  season 
with  a  banquet  at  the 
Quincy  Yacht  Club. 

League  officials  thank 
the  coaches.  Ron  Adams 
and  Jim  Goldie  of  Louis, 
Rick  Tatem  of  the  Bunnies. 
Rusty  Preble  of  the  Casfa- 
wavs.     Ed     Kellv    of    the 


Hustlers  and  Joey  Brill  and 
Willie  Knopf  of  the  Sea 
Gals,  as  well  as  the 
umpires.  Tom  Tordoff.  Red 


Riley  and  Jim  Gilmore.  for 
making      the      season      a 


success. 


Montclair  Men's  Club 
Golf  Tourney  Sept.  30 


The  ninth  annual 
Montclair  Men's  Club  golf 
tournament    will    be    held 


Sept.  30  at  the  Presidents 
Golf  Course  starting  at  10 
a.m. 


Qu7nrC^:— > 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3I0C 
or  Apply  in  Person 


Su.' 


"\ 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


S<'|)l.-()<l.. 
1 9 18 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  TOM  HENSHAW 


Field  Goal  Beats 
New  Jersey  For 
Quincy  Manets 

Ed  Murphy  recovered  a  blocked  punt  inside  the  15- 
yard-line  and  then  booted  a  field  goal  in  the  dying 
moments  to  give  the  Quincy  Manets  a  10-9  upset  victory 
over  the  Union  City.  N.J.,  Rams  in  a  tense  struggle 
before  more  than  1,200  fans  at  Norwood  Arena. 

The  game  was  moved  to  Norwood  when  Manet 
Manager  Jake  Casna  said  he  could  no  longer  put  up 
financially  with  the  number  of  fans  who  jumped  the 
fences  and  watched  the  games  for  nothing  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  in  Quincy. 

The  Manets  lineup  included:  Murphy,  Roberts, 
Sullivan,  Morelli,  ends;  Kilrain,  Sullivan,  DiBona, 
Scarborough,  Caruso,  tackles;  Leahy,  Recce.  Dorr, 
Oteri,  guards;  Grey.  Beston.  centers;  Williams.  Fortin, 
Lombardi.  Morelli.  St.  Peter.  Dudman.  Lynch. 
Salvucci.  Von  Euw.  backs. 

SANTOSl  OSSO  STARS 
John  Santosuosso.  a  second  siring  senior  fullback 
starting  his  first  varsity  football  game,  carried  the  ball 
30  yards  in  three  plays,  the  last  time  for  the  only 
touchdown,  as  North  Quincy  opened  the  season  with  a 
7-0  victory  over  Braintree. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Erwin.  Marr. 
Vondette.  Wray.  ends;  Wright.  DiBona.  tackles; 
Creedon.  Leavitt.  guards;  Bohannon.  Dodd.  centers; 
Gilbody.  Worthley.  Welch.  Jensen.  Santosuosso. 
backs. 

QLFNCY  WINS,  25-13 
Charlie  Sacchetti  scored  two  touchdowns  and  Ed 
Westland  added  a  third  as  the  Quincy  High  School 
football  team  came  up  with  19  points  in  the  fourth 
quarter  to  overcome  a  13-6  Brookline  lead  and  go  on  to 
a  25-13  victory. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included;  Pappas.  Horn. 
Campbell,  ends;  Roffo.  Piz/i.  tackles;  Salvucci.  Lee, 
Bando.  guards;  Ciranville.  Marini.  centers;  Knuuti, 
Lombardi.  Sicchette.  Westland.  McDermott.  backs. 
NORTH  ALIMNI  WIN 
Ed  Sweeney  ran  nine  yards  for  one  score  and  Leo 
Luchini  passed  to  Joe  Riley  for  the  second  as  the  North 
Quincy  .Mumni  powered  its  way  to  a  12-6  victory  over 
the  \Valsh  Legion  Post  of  Boston  at  Cavanaugh 
Stadium. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  J.  Riley.  O'Brien, 
D.  Riley.  Murray.  Morrissey.  ends;  Smith.  Clark. 
Leary.  Bell.  McAdam,  Eaton,  tackles;  Robertson. 
Wilkinson.  Mulligan.  Chambers.  O'Connell, 
LaCamera.  guards;  Orcutt.  Fitzgerald,  centers;  Meade. 
Sweeney.  Carroll.  Nelson.  Luchini.  Walsh.  Guest, 
Cataldo.  DiRamio.  Eranio.  Colletta.  Hueneke.  backs. 
CROSS  COUNTRY  LOSS 
Braintree's  stars  Allen  Carlson  and  Hugh  Huleatt 
finished  one-two  and  the  best  the  Quincy  cross  country 
team  could  do  was  a  fifth  place  at  the  Wamps  bested  the 
Presidents  1,7-46  over  the  Quincy  course. 

The  Quincy  finishers  included:  5.  G.  Hill,  6.  M.  Hill. 
10.  Browering.  II.  Black.  12.  Volpe.  13.  Haraw.  17. 
Forester.  IX.  Dudley.  19.  Houkanon.  20.  Lane.  21. 
Sharpe.  22.  Stevenson. 

SPORTS  BITS  '48 
The  Boston  Braves  put  1.500  unreserved  bleacher 
seats  on  sale  at  SI  each  i  or  the  opening  two  games  of  the 
World  Series  and  the  '^.000  tickets  were  sold  in  14 
minutes  ...  Ed  Westlani'  and  Charlie  Sacchetti  scored 
first  half  touchdowns  to  cad  the  Quincy  High  School 
football  team  to  a  13-7  victory  over  New  Bedford 
Larry  Barry,  th"  20-;,car-old  pitcher  who  hurled  for  the 
Quincy  Knights  \v  the  South  Shore  League  last  season, 
signed  a  contract  with  the  New  York  Giants  to  play  for 
Siou.x  City  in  the  Class  A  Western  League  in  1949  .  .  . 
Capt.  Jim-  Papile  and  Bob  Shea,  both  of  Quincy.  were 
he  starting  guard  and  end  on  the  Northeastern  football 
team  in  its  season's  opener  against  Maine  .  .  .  Ken 
Keltner  hit  a  home  run  and  Gene  Bearden  went  the 
route  on  the  mound  as  the  Cleveland  Indians  won  the 
American  League  championship  8-3  in  a  playoff  with 
the  Boston  Red  So.x  .  .  .  Quincy  was  raised  to  Class  .A 
and  North  Quincy  to  Class  B  in  the  eastern 
Massachusetts  schoolboy  football  rating  system  . . .  The 
National  Hockey  League  announced  the  explnsion  of 
Don  Gallinger  of  the  Boston  Bruins,  who  was 
suspended  last  March  pending  an  investigation  of  his 
association  with  gamblers  .  .  .  Manager  Jake  Casna 
announced  the  postponement  of  the  Quincy  Manets- 
Providence  Steamroller  New  England  Pro  Football 
Conference  game  because  of  conflict  with  the  World 
Series  . 


North  Quincy  14,  Medford  8 


Vff^'-'mm'v  "■  w  «•'""  s,?.  •>«• ',', 


North  Stepping  Into  Fire  At  Brockton 


Fi>llt)wing  a  disappoint- 
iiiji  loss  to  Milton  in  its 
opening  game.  North 
C)uini\  football  coach  Ken 
McPhcc  said  the  team  was 
not  tough  enough  and  had 
to  be  a  lot  tougher  to  beat 
Medtord.  one  of  the  top 
teams  in  the  Greater 
Boston  League. 

Lasi  week  a'  Hormel 
f-'ield  in  Medford.  the 
Raiders  took  their  coach's 
words  to  heart  and  were 
much  tougher  as  they  upset 
Medford.  14-8.  to  even 
their  record  at  1-1. 

This  Saturday  North 
jumps  from  the  frying  pan 
into  the  f1re  as  it  goes  to 
Marciano  Stadium  in 
Brockton  to  face  the  power- 
ful Boxers,  again  the  Sub- 
urban League  favorite. 

Brockton,  with  four  re- 
turning starters  on  offense 
headed  by  the  outstanding 
Odell  Wilson,  and  six  re- 
turning defensive  starters, 
rolled  over  Greenwich. 
Conn..  2'^-''.  and  Newton 
North.   .14-0.   in   their  first 


two  games. 

"I  am  just  as  pleased 
with  our  showing  todav  as  I 
was  disappointed  at  the 
Milton  loss."  said  MePhcc. 
"VVc  took  it  to  them  and  the 
entire  team  was  just  out- 
standing. The  offensive  line 
was  the  best  I've  ever  seen 
at  North  Ouincy  and  the 
defense  also  was  superb. 
Dave  Zuroms  had  one  ot  his 
finest  games  at  quarterback 
and  everyone  was  just 
great.  This  was  a  big  win 
because  we  beat  a  very 
g(M>d  team." 

Zuroms  was  outstanding 
as  he  hit  on  10  of  14  passes 
and  scored  the  first  touch- 
down. Steve  Kelly,  who 
scored  the  other  touchdow  n 
and  had  a  brilliant  70-yard 
touchdown  run  nullified  by 
a  clipping  penalty,  and 
Mike  Barry,  ran  well  and 
did  the  bulk  of  the  ball 
carrying. 

"The  offensive  line  was 
just  super."  said  assistant 
coach  Mark  Mulvaney 
"Fveryone  did  his  job  and 
especially  outstanding  were 
Larrv  Nialet/.   who  plaved 


his  best  game  ever.  Jack 
Hannan.  Al  DiBella.  Billy 
Doheriy.  John  Rcney  and 
Gerrv  C  ouahlin. 

"On  defense  Ken  Rungc. 
playing  his  first  year  of 
football,  caused  a  fumble, 
recovered  two  fumbles  and 
had  a  quarterback  sack.  Al- 
so playing  superbly  were 
Dave  Cooke.  Rich  Brooks, 
who  had  a  key  pass  inter- 
ception. DiBella.  Kevin 
Sullivan.  Doherty.  Tony 
1  io.  Kelly  and  Tim  Sulli- 
van, who  stole  the  ball  out 
of  a  receiver's  hands  to 
help  us  out  of  a  jam." 

North  drove  downficid 
the  first  time  it  had  the  ball 
and  Zuroms  scored  from 
the  two.  The  try  for  points 
failed. 

In  the  second  quarter 
Kelly,  after  having  his  70- 
yard  run  called  back, 
scored  the  clincher  from  the 
seven  and  Zuroms  passed 
to  Coughlin  for  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

North  lost  another  touch- 
down when  a  receiver,  in 
the   clear,    was   unable    to 


NORTH  QliNCVS  football  coaches  are  all  smiles  folloHinc  last  week's  big  winover  Medford 
and  hope  the  smiles  will  still  be  there  following  Saturday's  game  with  Brockton's  powerhouse. 
Left  to  right,  Kevin  Cobban,  John  Muldowney,  head  coach  Ken  McPhee,  Mark  Mulvaney,  Ted 
Sadowski  and  Pete  Zoia. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 
hold  on  to  a  Zuroms  pass.  give  Brockton  trouble  afier  McPhee  said. 

"I  honestly  feel  we  can         the  wav  we  played  today."  ■•  TOM  SULLIVAN 


Cross  Country 

Young  North  Girls  Team  Wins  Opener 


Veteran  North  Quincy 
girls'  cross-country  coach 
l,(Hi  lo/zi  has  his  soungest 
team  ever  with  onlv  one 
senior  in  the  top  se\en 
runners  and  lost  two  of  his 
predicted  fop  five. 

But.  the  Raiderettes 
started  out  where  they  left 
off  last  year  when  they  shut 
out  Brookline.  15-48.  in 
their  opener  last  week. 

The  North  girls  were  7-0 
and  Suburban  League 
champions  last  year  and 
woti  the  Hastern  Mass.  title 
for  the  fourth  year  in  a  row  . 
I  heir  current  win  streak  is 
24.  their  last  loss  being  on 
October  of  1981. 

"There  is  a  great  deal  of 
pressure  on  this  team  be- 
cause people  expect  us  to 
win  all  the  time."  said 
lo//i.  "'We'll  need  to  over- 
come some  adversity  but  if 
we  can  struggle  through 
September  and  early  Octo- 


big  meets  at  the  end.  We 
need  some  more  hard  work 
and  desperately  need 
racing  experience,  but  we 
coaches  are  very  happy 
with  the  motivation  being 
shown  thus  far. 

"John  Furey.  a  former 
Ouincy  High  great,  is  doing 
an  outstanding  job  as  my 
assistant." 

Sophomore  Patricia 

Barrett  should  be  one  of  the 
best  in  the  area.  She  was 
sixth  in  Hastern  Massa- 
chusetts last  year.  1.3th  in 
the  state,  second  in  the 
Suburban  League  and  an 
all-scholastic. 

.lunior  .Mary  Ann  Kelle- 
her  was  unbeaten  in  dual 
meets  and  first  in  the 
league,  fifth  in  Eastern 
Mass.  and  also  an  all- 
scholastic. 

Meg  Leary.  the  only 
senior,  has  made  a  remark- 
able   comeback    from     an 


her.  we'll  be  there  in   the        injury  which  sidelined  her 


last  winter  and  spring.  She 
was  10th  in  the  league 
championships  and  is  the 
team  leader. 

Junior  Tricia  Leary, 
sister  of  Meg.,  was  12th  in 
the  league  last  year  and  has 
improved  tremendously. 

Sophomore  Ann  Toland 
was  last  year's  suprise  as  a 
freshman  and  was  ninth  in 
the  league. 

Junior  Sharon  Barrett, 
sister  of  Patricia,  worked 
hard  over  the  summer  to 
make  the  varsity  and  has 
looked  good. 

Sophomore  Leanne  Fitz- 
gerald, ran  well  in  winter 
and  spring  track  and  looks 
good  in  her  first  year  of 
cross-country. 

There  is  a  good  group  of 
freshmen.  Stacey  Welch. 
Patricia  Feeney.  Karyn  Col- 
lings  and  Colleen  Roland, 
and  also  working  out  are 
some  key  track  people.  Lisa 
Fit/gerald.    the   Mass.    in- 


door W)0-yard  champion 
who  is  recovering  from 
arthroscopic  surgery,  and 
Theresa  Collings. 

The  varsity  has  been  in- 
vited to  New  York's  Man- 
hattan College  meet  Oct. 
1.1.  the  first  girls'  team 
from  North  to  make  the 
trip. 

In  the  opening  romp  over 
Brookline.  Patricia  Barrett 
won.  covering  the  2.35-mile 
course  in  15:05.  one  second 
ahead  of  teammate  Meg 
Leary. 

Tricia  Leary  was  third. 
Leanna  Fitzgerald  fourth. 
Toland  fifth.  Sharon  Barrett 
sixth  and  Kaeyn  Collings 
ninth. 


The      Raiderettes      met         day)  and  will  be  at  Brockton 
Cambridge      Rindge      and         next  Wedncsdav. 
Latin   yesterdav   (Wednes-  -- TOM  SULLIVAN 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


/•y 


8:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


To  Bolton 


^-.^     MONDAY-SATURDAY 

^y^^      To  r.«ld'i  Cerntr    ^ 


rnCSWELO 
PROFANE 


oerchtittr  A««.     274  Honcock  St^ 
Porchtsttr,  Mass. 

825-2444 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  k 


«^«^«*»^«^>^>^>^^*M»^^^»^»^^*»»^»^»^»^»^»^ 


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. 


«( LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


4!^. 


A^^ 


"^ 


AS 
LOW  AS 


Qt. 
^OlV-401 


berry 


insurance  ogerKy  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Wallham 

i?  /^ESTON  ST 


Franklin 

:  1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

95^  EAST  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


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 

•  DegreasJng  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


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


P«f«  II   Owinc)  Son    Thundiy.  S«pl«mb«r  27,  I9S4 


Volleyball 


A  $350  CHECK  w«s  recently  presented  to  the  South  Shore  Handicapped  Association  after  a 
benefit  softball  game  between  the  Bryan  VFW  Post  and  Quincy  Police  Department.  From  left, 
are  Stanley  Dovell,  handicapped  association  treasurer;  Raymond  D'An{elo,  VFW  Post  bar 
manager;  Det.  Richard  McDonald,  Quincy  Police  Dept.;  and  John  Alex,  VFW  Post  bartender. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photo  by  Chariot  Flagft) 

Softball  Game  Raises 
$350  For  Handicapped 


The  Quincy  Police 
Department  rccenll\ 
defeated  the  Br>an  VFW 
Post.  21-10.  but  it  was  really 
the  South  Shore  Handicap- 
ped Association  which 
turned  out  to  be  the  winner 
in  the  benefit  softball  game. 

As  a  result  of  the  game. 


sponsored  by  the  Bryan 
Post,  S350  was  presented  to 
the  association. 

Event  organi/er  was  John 
Ale.x.  bartender  at  the  post. 

A  major  contributor  to 
the  game  was  (jeorge 
Parker,  owner  ot  Yellow 
Cab 


Bryan  Post  officers  are 
Leo  Reardon.  commander; 
Bob  Manning,  senior  vice 
commander;  Peter  l,andry, 
junior  vice  commander; 
.John  Alex,  bar;  Ray 
D'Angeio,  bar  manager;  and 
F  om  Olson,  function 
manager. 


Executive  League 


Crowley  Sparks  Grogan's,  10-4 


Jack  Crowley  had  a  hat 
trick  and  assisted  on  an- 
other goal  to  spark 
Grogan's  Business  Mach- 
ines to  a  10-4  win  over 
Luke's  Lounge  in  Executive 
Hockey  League  action 
Monday  night  af  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Marty  Tolson  added  two 
goals  and  Jay  Powers.  Dick 
McCabe.  Lee  Staskywicz, 
Jack  Patten  and  John 
Emmott  one  each.  Emmott 
had  three  assists.  Tolson 
and  McCabe  two  apiece 
and  Crowley.  Powers, 
Patten  and  Verzano  one 
each.  For  Luke's  Ed 
Linchan,  Jim  Conso.  Gary 
DeCoste  and  Kevin  Sulli- 
van had  the  goals.  Al  Mc- 


Kay had  two  assists  and 
Chet  Brunstrom.  Sullivan 
and  DeCoste  one  each. 

Adams  Sports  defeated 
Bob  White's  Lounge.  8-2. 
with  Paul  Bausmcre,  Bob 
Simonelli  and  Fred  Ahearn 
scoring  two  goals  each.  Bob 
Donovan  and  Bibby  Lewis 
had  the  other  goals.  Tom 
Roberts  had  two  assists  and 
Donovan.  Billy  Hanson. 
Dennis  O'Connell.  Simon- 
elli. Bausmere  and  Paul 
Morris  one  each.  For 
White's    Jack    Valle    and 


Jack  Duffy  had  the  goals 
and  Dave  Mullen  an  assist. 
Budget  Rent-A-Car  and 
South  Shore  Bearing  played 
to  a  3-3  tie  as  Art  Boyle 
scored  twice  for  Budget  and 
Frankie  Guest  twice  for 
South  Shore.  Bob  Fowkes 
had  the  other  Budget  goal 
and  Mike  Stoller  and  Hank 

Dondcro  had  assists.  Jack 
Aldred  had  the  other  South 
Shore  goal  and  Bill  Reardon 
had  two  assists  and  Guest 
and  Bob  Carroll  one  each. 


Jerry  Perfeluo  President 
QHS  Football  Parents  Club 


WATCH 

SPORTS 

WEATHER. 

The  Weather  Channel 
forecasts  ganne  time 
conditions  for  college  sports 
and  the  pros 

•  48  f\^inutes  after  each  hour 

•  Thursday  through  Saturday 
and  Sunday  rrxjrnings 

It  you  don't  twve  cable, 
call  us  now 

v/.vf 


Jerry  Perfetuo  has  been 
elected  president  of  the 
newly-organized  Quincy 
High  School  Football 
Parents  Club,  successor  to 
the  Quincy  Fathers  Club. 

Other  officers  are  Vice 
President  Dan  Mantani, 
1  reasurer  Joan   Conti  and 


Secretary     Marjorie     Per- 
fetuo. 

"We  would  like  to  thank 
the  school  officials,  parents, 
new  coach  Jack  Raymerand 
the  Quincy  High  cheer- 
leaders for  th^ir  support  and 
understanding,"  Perfetuo 
said. 


WATCH  THE 

WEATHER  CHANNEL 

BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 


CableChanneMS 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston.  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


Quincy  Girls  Hurting 
But  Off  To  Good  Start 


1  he  Quincy  girls' 
volleyball  team  once  again  a 
threat  for  the  Fastern  Mass 
title,  is  hurting  with  Karen 
Marnell  out  with  an  injuied 
rotator  cuff  and  Maria 
l.eVangie  sidelined  with  an 
ankle  injury,  but  the  First 
I.adiesare  off  toanothcrfast 
start  with  a  3-1  record. 

Quincy  opened  with  a 
victory  over  Waltham.  lost 
to  Brockton.  2-0.  and  came 
back  to  defeat  North 
Quincv.  2-0.  and  Brooklme. 
2-1. 

In  the  North  Quincy  win 
senior  Colleen  Dunn  paced 
Quincy  to  a  15-4,  15-.^ 
sweep.  With  three  sopho- 
mores starting,  Beth  Veneto 
gave  a  steady  effort  on 
defense  and  Terry  Mc- 
Loughlin  sparked  the 
offense,  running  the  plays. 

Against  Brookline  Dunn, 
Veneto  and  sophomore 
Terry  Duggan  led  the  win. 
The  final  game  was  a 
thrilling     16-14     overtime 


\ictory. 

Quincy  Coach  R  a  \ 
White'house  lost  All- 
American  Christine  Gallery 
and  All-Scholastic  Sue 
Bevens  to  graduation  but 
described  his  current  team 
as  "the  most  intelligent  I've 
ever  coached  and  the 
scrappiest." 

I  he  First  Ladies  have  five 
sophomores  who  played  on 
the  national  Junior  Olympic 
team,  including  twins  ferry 
and  Ginny  Duggan  and 
middle  hitter  Pam  Austin, 
who  have  moved  into 
starting  roles.  The  other 
sophs  are  Lauren  Standring 
and  Susan  Parry 

Marnell,  Veneto  and 
Dunn  are  the  tri-captains. 
Senior  Terry  McLoughlin 
handles  most  of  the  setting 
and  Whitehouse  and  his  new 
assistant  coach,  Tom 
Henderson,  hope  to  have 
six-foot  blocker  Kathy 
McGregor  back  this  week. 

At  North  Quincy  Coach 
Peter  Finch  has  a  fine  hitter 


in  co-captain  Ann  Duggan, 
who  was  outstanding  in  the 
loss  to  Quinc\,  "As  Ann 
goes,  the  team  goes,"  Finch 
said.  "She  is  one  of  the  best 
in  the  league,  \er> 
aggressive.  She  hits  a  good 
ball  and  she's  a  jumper." 

Co-Capt.  Valerie  Pap- 
apetros  is  used  for  her 
serving  and  the  Raiderettes 
have  fine  starting  hitters  in 
Jean  W  e I b  > ,  S  t  a  c  e  > 
Carvelhoand  Karen  Runge. 
Stephanie  Petrakos  at 
middle  blocker  and  Noreen 
Connolly  at  setter  are  other 
starters.  Kathy  Keenan  and 
ninth  grader  Barbara 
Carroll  are  other  key 
players. 

Quincy  plays  at  Newton 
North  Friday  and  will  host 
Boston  Latin  next  Wednes- 
day at  3:30.  North  will  beat 
Newton  North  Friday  and 
will  be  at  home  to 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  next  Wednesdav  at 
3:30. 


Soccer 


North  Has  Only  One 
Win  But  Potential 


Although  the  North 
Quincy  boys'  soccer  team 
has  only  one  win  in  five 
games,  new  coach  Mike 
Hurley,  who  succeeded 
Paul  Brcgoli,  feels  his 
squad  has  the  potential  to 
play  with  any  team  in  the 
strong  Suburban  League. 

■"They  play  like  heck, 
they  really  want  to  win  and 
they  always  give  mc  100 
percent  and  more,"  said 
Hurley,  whose  team  topped 
Quincy,  5-0,  last  week  for 
i's  first  victory. 

"1  feel  when  wc  have  our 
best  1 1  on  the  field,  wc  can 
match  anyone  in  the 
league." 

The  Raiders,  who 
dropped  a  tough  3-2 
decision  to  Newton  North, 
faced  Brockton  without  top 
midfielder  Mike  Cocce, 
leading  scorer  Mark 
Scanlon  and  goalie  Jim 
Sheets  and  were  walloped, 
9-1. 

"We  ha\c  to  keep  every- 
one healthy,  gain  a  bit  of 


experience  and  we  should 
be  all  right."  Hurley  con- 
tinued. "Wc  have  a  nice 
combination  of  experience 
and  kids  up  from  the  junior 
varsity." 

Hurley  has  coached 
soccer  in  .Sciiuate  for 
several  years  and  is  being 
assisted  by  Kuss  Hanne- 
bury.  whose  experience 
with  Quincy  youth  soccer 
gives  Hurley  a  better  idea 
of  his  players'  abilities. 

Scanlon  and  tri-captains 
Keith  Burke.  Pat  Marcham 
and  Cocce  are  the  big  guns 
for  the  Raiders.  Sophomore 
Warren  Palmer  is  also 
seeing  action  up  front, 
.loining  Cocce  in  the  mid- 
field  are  Jim  Cahill.  Paul 
Hannebury  and  Ricky 
Golden.  North  has  an  all- 
junior  trio  of  fullbacks  in 
Mike  Kubera.  Eric  Roukey 
and  Brian  Koch. 

"A  couple  of  times 
against  Newton,  if  the  ball 
had  taken  the  right  bounce, 
we  would  have  won.  4-3." 


said  Hurley.  "One  of  our 
shots  hit  the  crossbar  and 
bounced  o\crthe  net." 

In  the  win  over  Quincy. 
Sheets  was  again  sidelined 
and  backup  goalie  John 
Murphy  was  also  out. 
Palmer  volunteered  to  play 
in  goal  and  he  and  jayvee 
goalie  Don  .loncs  combined 
for  the  shutout. 

Scanlon  and  Burke  had 
two  goals  each  and  Kubera 
the  other. 

Quincy  coach  Charlie 
McLaughlin  wasn't  down- 
hearted, despite  his  squad 
not  scoring  a  goal  in  five 
games.  Goalie  Sean  Camp- 
bell kept  the  game  fairly 
close  and  Jim  Regan  and 
midfielder  Joe  Pham 
played  tine  games. 

North  Quincy  plays  at 
Waltham  Friday  and  will 
host  Brookline  Tuesday  at 
3:30.  Quincy  played  New- 
ton North  Tuesday  and  next 
Tuesday  will  be  a' 
Brockton. 


Women's  Gym-Swim  Fitness  Program  Get.  2 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  will  conduct  a 
Gym  Swim  Fitness  Pro- 
gram for  women  Tuesday 
and  Thursda>  e\enings  at 
the  Lincoln  Hancock  com- 
munity School  starting  Oct. 
2 

Gym  Swim  Fitness  will 
be  given  Oct.  2  under  the 
supervision  of  Mrs.  Sara 
Cobban.    The    program    is 


designed  to  give  fitness 
options  to  each  individual 
in  either  the  gym  or  pool. 
Participants  may  select 
activities  according  to  their 
own  interests  or  abilities. 
They  may  attend  on  both 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  or 
just  one  day. 

Fach  Tuesday  or  Thurs- 
day, the  schedule  is:  7-8 
p.m.  -  supervised  exercics 


in  gym;  8-9  p.m.  -  Organ- 
ized exercise  in  gym:  9 
p.m.  -  Aquasi/e  -  Super- 
vised exercise  in  the  pool. 
Gym  doses. 

Cost  is  $15  for  a  three 
month  pass  or  S2  per  in- 
dividual visit.  Registration 
can  be  done  at  the-  program 
on  Tuesdays  or  Jhursdays. 
Participants  should  be  18 
vears  or  older. 


Ice  Skating  Classes   Registration 


Recreation  Director 

Barry  J.  Welch  announces 
that  registration  is  con- 
tinuing for  the  depart- 
ment's nine  week   fall   in- 


AIR  eONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'tne*  ^9t\t  Co. 

281  2928 

1 1  DAY  DdlVERY 


structional  ice  skating 
program. 

The  program  is  offered  to 
boys  and  girls  age  six 
through  16  and  is  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Anne 
Fagles.  a  United  States 
Figure  Skating  Professional 
Instructor.  Instruction  is 
from  beginner  to  advanced 
and  testing  is  done  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  nine  week 
program. 

Instruction    is   on    Wed- 


nesday at  the  Quincy  Youth 
Arena  in  the  Merrymount 
section  of  Quincy.  Partici- 
pants may  choose  between 
the  3  p.m.  or  4  p.m.  class. 
Classes  will  start  Oct.  17. 
The  fee  is  $24  for  the  nine 
week  program. 

Registration  can  be  done 
weekdays  from  8:30  a.m.  to 
4:30  p.m.  at  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department, 
100  Southern  Artery  as  long 
as  openings  exist. 


»^ 


•  •'  !•  r  '   )■  1.  Ii'f  I      T.I/'    >  ,nii  I  ,     0 


City-Granite  Cooperative  Tourney 


Thursday,  September  27,  IM4  Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


Leonard  Ciavarro,  a 
Quincy  High  School 
teacher,  spotted  Joe  Ryan  a 
four-game  lead  in  the  first 
set  but  rallied  to  win  the 
men's  singles  championship 
in  the  14th  annual  Quincy 
Recreaton-Granite  Cooper- 
ative Bank  Tennis  Tourna- 
ment. 

Ryan,  who  is  employed  by 
Presidential  Insurance 
Corporation,  was  breezing 
along  leading  in  the  first  set, 
5-1,  before  Ciavarro  rallied 
to  win  six  straight  games 
and  the  set,  7-5.  Ryan 
battled  back  to  take  the 
second  set  6-3.  The  deciding 
set  in  the  three-hour  match 
went  to  the  champion,  7-5. 

This  is  the  first  individual 
championship  in  the  Quincy 
Tournament  for  Ciavarro. 
He  is  the  third  different 
champion  over  the  past 
three  years  after  Tony 
O'Malley's  record  four 
straight  men's  singles  titles. 
Bill  Courtney  was  the  1982 
champion,  and  Steve 
Durante  was  the  winner  in 
1983. 

In  men's  50  and  over,  Neil 
Cronin,  a  Boston  school 
principal,  defeated  Paul 
Bandini,  a  Quincy  con- 
tractor. Cronin,  in  winning 
his  fourth  consecutive  50 
and  over  championship, 
came  from  behind  to  win  in 
three  sets,  3-6,  6-2,  6-4. 

In  men's  doubles,  Rich 
l.andi  and  Neil  Cronin 
succeeded  Steve  Durante 
and     Bruce     Cottman     as 


Ciavarro  Rallies  To  Win  Men's  Singles 


RICH  LANDI,  who  played  on  two  champion  doubles 
teams,  takes  warmup  swings  before  men's  doubles  match. 
He  and  Neil  (  ronin  won  the  men's  doubles  and  he  teamed 
with  Hildy  Gillis  to  win  the  mixed  doubles  title. 

(Qiiinry  Sun  f'holnxf 


champs.  landi  and  Cronin 
defeated  Dick  Hatton  and 
George  Burke  in  a  closely 
contested  match,  6-4,  6-4. 

In  boys  16  and  under, 
Chris  Howley.  the  number 
two  seed,  defeated  15-year- 
old  Tom  Savoie  in  straight 
sets,  6-0,  6-2. 

In  girls  16  and  under, 
Nancy  Flukes,  the  1983 
champion  and  top  seeded 
this  year,  defeated  Beth 
Ryan,  6-0.  6-0. 

In  women's  doubles.  Sue 
Coleman,   who  has  shared 


the  women's  doubles  title  on 
six  separate  occasions, 
teamed  with  her  younger 
sister,  Jackie,  to  win  her 
seventh  doubles  champion- 
ship. The  Coleman  sisters 
defeated  Joan  Clifford  and 
her  daughter  Julie. 

In  the  women's  over  35, 

two  Merrymount  residents 
and  teachers  met  in  the 
finals.  Hildy  Gillis.  who 
teaches  at  Silver  Lake 
Regional  High  School, 
defeated    Marv    Morris,    a 


North  Cross  Country 
Team  Squeezes  By  Brookline 


North  Quincy  boys' 
cross-country  coach  Bar! 
Peiracca  has  just  nine 
runners  on  his  team. 

Bn)okline.  always  a  Sub- 
urban League  power,  has 
35  boys  on  its  squad. 

But  last  week  the  Raiders 
opened  their  season  by 
edging  Brookline.  28-29. 
for  its  first  win  over  that 
school  in  many  years. 

The  North  boys  faced 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) and  next  Wednesday 
will  run  at  Brockton  at  3:30. 

T  can't  believe  we  beat 
this  team."  Petracca  said. 
Here  we  arc  with  just  nine 
kids  and  we  knocked  off  one 
of  the  strongesi  teams  in 
tlfe  league.  I  attribute  it  to 
the  hard  work  my  top  five 
boys  have  been  putting  in 
lately.  In  practice  they  are 
right  with  me  all  the  time." 

North's  Tom  Wildes,  a 
senior,  was  nipped  by  just 
one  second  in  the  Brookline 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^lianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


meet,  finishing  in  12:31. 
Junior  Heath  Petracca  ws 
third  in  12:42.  senior  Scott 
Coyne  ran  12:46  for  fifth 
place,  junior  Harry  Morash 
was  sixth  in  12:53  and 
junior  Andy  Barrett  com- 
pleted the  scoring  with  a 
12th  place  finish. 

Rounding  out  the  squad 
are  sophomore  Kirk  High- 
field  and  juniors  Joe 
Sweeny.  Jon  Burr  and 
Brendan  McDonough. 

The  Raiders  faced  Cam- 


bridge Kindge  and  Latin 
yesterday  (Wednesday) 
and  will  be  at  Brockton  ne.xt 
Wednesdav. 


Save  Gas  and  Money  . 
...  5ihop  Locally 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

If  you  need  a  law\cr 
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 
4p.m.c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

I '72  ((■ncuck  Sl. 

Vuinct.  MA  n\M 

47l-«t9< 


1  DAY  DEIIVERY 


?-£ 


m 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


For*ign/DoiiiMtic 
Car*  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

A  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


17S\*SOOANTUMST 

N  QUMCV 
— «— '     NEAR  NO  T 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


FISH  TANK  FATALITY 


It  happened  in  Washing- 
ton. D.C.  A  3-ycar-old  girl 
went  to  feed  her  favorite 
goldfish.  which  were 
housed  in  a  25-gallon  tank 
set  on  a  wrought  iron  stand 
in  the  bedroom.  The  tank 
was  a  little  too  high  for  her. 
so  she  tried  to  climb  up. 
grabbed  the  top  of  the  tank 
and  the  whole  works  came 
tumbling  down  upon  her  in 
a  gurgling  crash. 

Broken  glass  and  a  sharp 
corner  of  the  tank 
punctured  vital  organs. 
After  three  operations,  the 
girl  finally  died  in  the 
hospital. 

Aquariums  can  topple 
even  if  they  seom  sturdy. 
The  aquarium  stand  had 
hairpin-type  metal  legs 
with  curved  bottoms  - 
making  it  easy  to  tip  over. 
The  girl's  father  thinks  that 


the  tragedy  might  not  have 
happened  if  the  legs  had 
been  straight,  or  if  the 
stand  had  been  bolted  to 
the  wall,  or  if  it  had  been 
wider  so  that  the  aquarium 
could  sit  back  further  from 
the  front.  He  also  thinks 
that  parents  should  not  put 
tanks  where  young  children 
can  climb  up  on  them . 

This  infiirmation  has  bcrn 
bruu|>hl  lu  «ou  as  a  public 
service  by  NABOKHOOI) 
PHARV1A(  V.  406HaiK(»ck 
SI..  Nu.  Quinc«. 
Ol  K  smVKKSINdlDK: 

Charge  Accounts 

Deli«er>  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  (^ifl  WrappinK 

OstiHii)  Supplies 

Tax  Records  on  Pa>menl 

I  lilit>  Pa>nienls 

Mon  -  Sal  9-5         .)2»-  M26 


NEIL  CRONIN,  second  from  right,  holds  hl^  i  hHnipionship  trophy  after  winning  the  men's  50 
and  over  division  of  the  I4lh  annual  Quincy  Recreation  Granite  Cooperative  Bank  tennis 
tournament.  Others  in  photo  are,  left  to  right.  Recreation  Director  Barry  Welch,  runnerup  Paul 
Bandini  and  Tournament  Director  John  l-ranceschini. 


Snug  Harbor  School 
teacher,  6-2.6-2.  Gillis"  title 
is  her  fourth  straight  in  this 
category. 

In  men's  "B"  singles,  both 
finalists  survived  close 
matches  in  the  semi-finals. 
Mark  Jaehnig,  a  chiro- 
practor, defeated  Quincy 
Youth  Coordinator  Brian 
Buckley  7-6.  7-5.  while  Bill 
Mitchell  defeated  his 
brother  Bob. 

In  the  finals,  Jaehnig  got 
off  to  a  fast  start  and  then 
held  on  to  win.  He  won  the 


first  set  6-1,  and  the  second 
set  in  a  tie  breaker  7-6. 

Joe  Ryan  defeated 
Quincy  attorney  (ieorge 
Burke  in  the  Men's  Single  35 
and  over.  Burke  suffered  a 
reoccurrence  of  a  knee 
injury  and  had  to  retire 
Burke,  who  was  a  possible 
finalist  in  four  events,  was 
also  forced  to  default  in  the 
semi-finals  of  the  men's  over 
50  division  to  Paul  Bandini. 

in  mixed  doubles.  Rich 
I.andi.  a  prison  guard  at 
Deer     Island,    and     Hildy 


Gillis  won  their  third 
doubles  championship 
defeating  George  and  Sandy 
Burke  6-4.  6-3.  Landi  and 
Gillis  previously  won  the 
doubles  in  1977  and  1982. 

Susan  Pacetti,  a  summer 
employee  of  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  and 
a  member  of  the  Bridge- 
water  State  College  tennis 
team,  has  won  the  women's 
division.  Pacetti,  a  student 
teacher  at  Whitman  Hanson 
Regional  High  .School,  won 
in  straight  sets  6-2.  6-3. 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


is  like  a  weekly  letter 


fronn  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


-STATE- 


-ZIP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
I     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
[    ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $1 1 .00 


.   .1  rll'     •'.■'' 

Putt  20   (^inry  Sun    Thursday ,  Vplrmh«r  27.  1984 


Youth  Soccer 


Standout  Performances  Highlight  Action 


K.xciiing  action  coniiniud 
lasr  weekend  in  the  Qiiincy 
Youth  Soccer  league  with 
several  outstanding  per- 
formances by  the  goalies 
and  some  fine  individual 
scoring  efforts. 

In  |{irls  under  8  division: 
The  Panthers  blanked 
Dcware's.  7-0.  with  Karen 
Manna  having  a  hat  trick 
and  Kelly  Keegan  and 
Sarah  Radcll  two  goals 
each.  Radcll.  Rachael 
Rcpoff,  Susan  Brans. 
Megan  Madden.  f:rin 
McVeigh.  Heidi  Walsh  and 
.laimc  (jalvin  had  assists. 
Repoff  played  an  outstand- 
ing game.  For  Dcware's 
Marisa  F'apile  and  Julie 
Patrolla  played  well. 

Sub  Coral  edged  Good- 
m  n  Professionals.  1-0.  on 
Ri.hael  Lovcndale's  un- 
a«--istcd  goal.  Heather 
W.ikelin  and  Kristin 
Pi'ivcrc  played  well  for 
Gi'odman.  while  Shannon 
Davidson  and  Kelly 
Duggan  played  well  for 
Coral. 

Girls  under  10  division: 
Ink  Spot  lopped  Marina 
Bay.  .VI.  on  goals  by  Kerry 
Evans.  Debbie  Callahan 
and  Kristin  Foley.  Kerin 
Berry.  Fori  Golden  and 
Callahan  had  assists. 
Maureen  Dono\an  and 
Fcanne  Byrne  stoixl  out. 
Melissa  .lohnson  scored  for 
Marina  with  Maureen 
McCarthy  assisting. 

Christina  Puplasky. 

Elizabeth  Maclean  and 
Amv  Soderstrom  plaved 
well. 

Villa  Rosa  walloped 
Bolea  Buonfiglii).  b-O.  as 
Angela  Marinilli  scored 
four  goals  and  .Jennifer 
Nutleyand  Su/anne  Hourin 
one  each.  Lisa  Flynn  and 
Stacey  Flynn  had  assists. 
Karin  Corrigan  sparkled  in 
goal  and  Coleen  Stedman 
played  well.  For  Bolea 
Karen  Duffy  looked  good  in 
goal  and  Savrina  Morotto 
played  well. 

Girls  under  12  division: 
Fleming  A:  Langlois  defeat- 
ed Adams  Cleaners.  ,1-1. 
wi'h  Christine  Barrett. 
Laura  Novak  and  Stephanie 
Quc\ilion  scoring  the  goals 
and  Agnes  Connolly  and 
Robin  Pracisch  having  as- 
sists. Susan  McCole  scored 
for  Adams  with  Amv  Dunn 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER,  02122 

TeL  265-3803 

"SpBCializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


assisting.  Christine  Kelly. 
Kara  Sullivan  and  Maureen 
Fewer  had  good  games. 

Roy  Nelson  Cleaners 
edged  Alford  in  Bcrtrand. 
2-1.  with  Tara  Miles  and 
•lennifcr  Murray  (penalty 
shot)  scoring  the  goals. 
I'ileen  Barbuto.  Megan 
Bryan  and  .lulic  Marinilli 
played  fine  games.  Heather 
O'Brien  scored  for  A\B 
and  Theresa  Dunn.  Lisa 
Gacieia  and  Claire  Mc- 
Carthy played  well. 

Girls  under  12  Division: 
The  Soccers  and  Patriot 
Insurance  play  cd  to  a  score- 
less tic.  Michelk  Leonard. 
Susan  McGonagle  and 
Ruthie  Adams  played  fine 
games  for  Soccers  as  tlid 
Breda  O'Connor.  Hrin 
Kinnaliv  and  I'airicia  Vatca 
for  Patriot. 

Girls  under  14  di\ision: 
Flower  Loft  downed  Sew 
Fisticaied.  b-2,  as  Kristin 
Drake  had  a  great  day  with 
five  goals,  .lulie  Tangney 
had  the  other.  Alison 
McGowan  had  three  assists 
and  Brenda  Biggins  and 
Karen  'I'angne\  one  each. 
Karen  Miller  and  .lessica 
McKeon  scored  for  Seu- 
Fisticated  with  Robin 
Soderstrom  having  two  as- 
sists and  McKeon  and 
Deirdre  Murphy  one  each. 
Allyson  Lawrence.  Kelly 
McDonald.  Nicole  Zanar- 
delli  and  Kerri  and  Kaihi 
Musso  played  well. 

Beth  Hughes'  goal  gave 
North  Ouincy  Cab  a  1-0  win 
over  That's  Italian. 
Rebecca  Tuekano  assisted. 
Maureen  Shea  was  out- 
standing in  goal,  .len  Hill 
played  well  in  goal  for 
Thai's  Italian  and  Lisa 
Marini.  Kristin  McLeod. 
Leigh  Moriarty  and  Nicole 
Cibbotti  played  fine  games. 

Bovs  under  8  division: 
The  Sons  of  Italy  blanked 
Wickens  A:  Troup.  1-0.  on 
Nick  Atanson's  goal.  Rich 
F'erona  assisted.  Paul 
Arnstein  excelled  in  goal 
and  Mike  Baker  and  .histin 
Siarvos  played  well.  Steve 
Miller  played  well  in  goal 
and  Chris  McArdIc  and 
Mike  Berry  had  good 
games  for  WAiT. 

Quirk  Ford  defeated 
Braintree  Hospital.  2-1.  on 
goals  by  Steve  Koch  and 
Kenny  Ledwak.  Matt  Miller 
and  .losh  Wingate  had  as- 
sists. Scot  I  Stasiak  had  a 
fine  game.  Steve  Barrett 
scored  for  Braintree  and 
.loey  Campbell  played  well. 

Optcmetric  Associates 
blanked  the  Falcons.  2-0. 
wiih  .lim  Goldrick  scoring 
both  goals.  Ken  Ryan  and 
Stc\e  Schneider  had  assists 
and  Sean  Perry  played  a 
good    game.    Corey   Chag- 


garis    and    Mike    Fleming 
played  well  for  Falcons. 

I  .(  .  Plumbing  and 
Atlantic  Pratt  Oil  played  to 
a  scoreless  tic  with  Liam 
(inffin,  .lason  Bennett  and 
Robbie  (  hurchill  excelling 
for  Plumbing  and  Brian 
Walsh  and  Sean  Hughes 
playing  well  for  Pratt. 

Quincy  Cable  topped 
■fucker  A:  Dav.  2  0.  on  goals 
by  Red  Donahue  and 
Brendan  O'Brien.  Andy 
.loyce  and  Paul  Greelev  had 
assists  atid  Brian  Corrent 
played  well.  Chris  Gacieia. 
Tom  Gildea  and  Ryan  Gram 
|)laved  good  games  for 
IAD. 

Boys  under  10  division: 
Reggie's  Oil  toppled  Com- 
monwealth Building.  5-1. 
on  goals  by  Pat  Shea.  Matt 
Dwyer.  Varinder  Dhillon. 
Dan  Boylen  and  Mike  Dern. 
Richard  Starsiak.  Dhillon. 
Dern  and  Bobby  .lohnson 
had  assists  and  Dan  Francis 
and  .lustin  Ackerman  play- 
ed well.  Dan  Duncati  scored 
for  Commonwealth  with 
Mati  Doyle  assisting, 
.loshua  Got  I.  Peter  Grippi 
and  Kevin  Trainor  p'ayed 
good  games. 

S.S.  Buick  rolled  over 
Quincy  F*lumbing.  7-0.  as 
Ken  Downey  exploded  for 
four  goals.  Mike  Grant  had 
two  and  .lack  Lcskow  one. 
Brad  Galanek.  .Jamie 
Siavros  and  Ed  Mition  had 
assists  and  David  Chan  and 
Frank  MacDonald  played 
good  games.  For  Plumbing 
Chris  Swanion.  .lay 
Verlicco.  Scott  MacPherson 
and  Mark  Fleming  had  fine 
games. 

Ouincy  Police  blanked 
C.W.  Graphic.  4-0.  with 
Rob  Kane  having  three 
goals  and  Mike  Kane  one. 
Mike  Cheney  had  two  as- 
sists and  Mike  McKinnon. 
David  Bogan  and  Mike 
Kane  one  each.  Steve  Golas 
and  goalie  Jamie  White 
were  outstanding.  For 
Graphic  David  Yee.  Ben 
.lohnson.  Chris  Kogut  and 
Adam  Calbert  played  well. 

The  Legion  and  Keo- 
hane's  tied.  1-1.  with 
Andrew  Vermette  scoring 
for  Legion  and  .Joseph 
Schnabel  assisting,  and  Ian 
Zilla  scoring  for  Keohane's 
with  Tony  Cedrone  assist- 
ing. Rich  Corner.  .lohn 
Biteni  and  Brendon 
Anderson  played  well  for 
Legion  as  did  .lim  Maki, 
Mike  Delaney  and  Erik 
Osier  for  Keohane's. 

Bryan  Post  topped 
Williams  A:  Bertucci.  4-2. 
w  iih  Mike  Kenney  having  a 
hat  irick  for  Bryan  and 
George  Wirt/  the  other 
goat.  .loe  Ren/i.  Shane 
O'Connor.     George     Wirt/ 


and  Sean  Dillon  had  assists 
and  Tim  Byrne  and  Eric 
Krue/  played  well.  Tim 
Sherman  and  Olimpio 
DcPlacido  scored  for  W\B 
and  Mike  MacDougall.  .Jeff 
Pillard  and  Eric  Kane  had 
fine  games. 

Ouincy  Savings  Bank 
edged  Scarry  Real  Estate. 
,V2.  with  Bo  Smith  having 
all  the  goals  and  Joe 
Narbonne  and  Scott 
McCormick  assists.  Pat 
Bryan  had  both  Scarry 
goals  with  an  assist  for  Rob 
Koch.  Charlie  Billilos.  Mati 
Howarth  and  Jason  Picardi 
plaved  well. 

Boys  under  12  division: 
The  Fklnuind  Fit/gerald 
topped  Oiiiiicy  Foreign  Car 
Center.  4-1.  as  Eddie 
Ri//itano  scored  all  the 
goals  and  Sean  Donovan. 
Matthew  Sullivan  and  John 
McAdams  had  assists. 
Michael  McAdams  played 
well  in  goal  and  Michael 
Bovlen  had  a  good  game  on 
w  ing.  Robert  Marini  scored 
for  Foreign  Car  with  lony 
Cjiannendrea  assisting. 
Jirian  Cjorman  played  well. 

President  Pharmacy  de- 
feated Dcware's  ,V1.  with 
Peier  Kelley  having  two 
goals  and  Chris  Brophy 
one.  Kelly.  Mati  Fennessy 
and  Christian  Ciavarro  had 
assists  and  C  hris  Robbins 
played  well.  Daniel 
Atanason  scored  for 
Dcware's  with  Shawn 
F!chelle  assisting.  Todd 
Livingstone  and  Jackie  Sul- 
livan played  excellent 
games. 

Balchicci's  easily  defeat- 
ed the  Whalers.  <i-0.  with 
Kevin  -  Litilcwood  and 
Aidan  O'Donoghue  having 
two  goals  apiece  and  Garet 
Buikas  and  Chris  Peck  one 
each.  Lom  Dee.  Robert  Col- 
lins and  Peck  had  assists 
and  John  Geary  played  a 
fine  game.  (Jreg  Buck,  Joe 
Check  and  Victor  Lange 
played  well  for  Whalers. 

All-State  Builders 

squee/ed  by  the  K  of  C. 
.V2.  on  goals  by  Brian 
Campbell.  Michael 

McDonald  and  Michael 
Staiii.  Brian  Doherty  and 
Mark  Walsh  had  assists 
and  Scott  Trainor  and 
Michael  Walsh  played  well. 
Kieran  Ridge  and  John 
.lanis  scored  for  K  of  C  with 
Brad  Douglas  and  Kevin 
Kane  assisting. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  club 
deleaied  Ouini^y  Fire  Dept. 
5-1.  with  Chris  Cunio  hav- 
ing a  hai  trick  and  Matt 
Flynn  two  goals.  Flynn  and 
Derek  Mooter  had  assists 
and  Vincent  Branaccio 
played  well,  .lason  Smith 
scored  for  Fire  Dept.  with 
Danny     Mel/ard    assisting 


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 


I   ]    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $  9.00 

I   ]    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      $10.00 
[j    1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $13.00 


[   ]    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[   1    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


and  Jason  Schofield  played 
a  strong  game. 

Bovs  under  14  division: 

W.  L."  Highi  blanked  PPJS. 
5-0.  as  Chris  Zilla  scored 
two  goals  and  Chris  Abate. 
Kevin  Burke  and  Tim  Baker 
one  each.  Andy  Ogilvie  had 
an  assist  and  John  Heaney 
played  well. 

Jack  Conway  edged 
Italian  International.  2-1. 

Sons  of  Italy  shut  out 
Dependable  Cleaners,  b-0 
with  Scott  Shea  and  Pat 
O'Donoghue  scoring  iwd 
goals  apiece  and  Peter 
McLaughlin  and  Tim  Roche 
one  each.  .Jim  DeCarli  had 
two  assists  and  Bill  Early 
and  O'Donoghue  one  each. 
Ed  Cunio  sparkled  on 
defense. 

Bo>s  under  16  division: 
O'Connell  Gardens  blanked 
Ciio\anna's  Bakery.  .1-0. 
with  Robert  Hubbard.  Ray 
Rochon  and  Lance  Panaro 
scoring  the  goals  and  Terry 
McKinnon  basing  two  as- 
sists.    .Jim     Bille     was     a 


standout  in  goal  and  Mike 
I'erkins         and  Philip 

Brancaccio  played  well. 
Danny  Yee  played  well  for 
ihe  losers. 

Moors  and  Cabot  topped 
C)uincy  Co-Op.  4-1  with 
Kevin  Caldwell  scoring 
twice  and  Ricky  Praetsch 
and  lom  Burke  once  each. 
Kevin  Duffy  had  four  as- 
sists. Burke  two  and 
Praetsch  one.  Ray  West. 
Shawn  Lynch.  Derek  Borek 
and  l-.d  Walty  played  well. 
For  Co-Op  Pat  Leary  had 
I  he  goal  and  Craig  Goode 
I  he  assist.  Ricky  Collet  la 
and  Craig  Galligan  played 
sirotig  games. 

In  the  Special  needs 
division  Billy  McDonough's 
Gray  team  blanked  the 
Maroons.  2-0.  ou  goals  by 
.lohn  Mattson  and  Mark 
Smith.  Jonathan  Mello  and 
Mary  Fallen  Birchmorc  had 
assists.  For  the  Maroons 
Billv  Mahoney  played  well 
in  goal  and  Elaine  McKeon 
plaved  well. 


Bowling 


Broadbent  Sets  Pace 
For  Koch  Men 


Jim  Broadbent  is  pacing 
the  Koch  Club  Men's 
Bowling  League  with  a  1 1 1 .0 
high  average.  333d  three- 
string  total  and  best  single 
string  of  125. 

Others  scoring  in  the  top 
10  are  Dan  Walsh.  106.0; 
Russ  Melanson.  105.3;  Dave 
Salvati,  103.3;  Mark  Hart. 
102.0;  Bob  Woodman.  Sr., 
100.0;  Jerry  Sullivan.  98; 
Larry   McGue,  97.6;  Tony 


Monti.  97.6.  and  Paul 
i.ehor.  97. 

The  league,  in  its  35th 
season,  meets  Tuesdays  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Wollaston 
Boulevard  Bowladrome. 
Men  are  still  welcome  to  join 
as  regular  or  spare  bowlers. 

Paul  Koch,  only  original 
member  of  the  league,  is 
president.  Bill  Dowling, 
secretary  and  second 
generation  Tom  Koch, 
treasurer. 


Faiella  Team 
Leads  St.  Johii''s  League 


Lou  Faiella's  team  leads 
St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  league  after  the 
first  week  with  a  6-0  record. 

Lhe  rest  of  the  standings: 
Lom  Darcy.  4-2;  Dick 
Cjuerriero.  4-2;  Bob  Saluti. 
2-4;  Jim  Mastrantonio,  2-4; 
Mike  Panarelli.  0-6. 

Joe  Matara/zo  rolled 
both  the  high  individual 
single  of  142  and  high  three 
of  .161.  .Saluti  had  a  137 
single  and   Panatelii  a  343 


triple. 

Saluti's  team  had  the  high 
team  single  of  537  and 
Faiella  had  503.  Faiella  had 
the  high  three  of  1484  and 
Saluti  had  1422. 

I  he  Lop  Ten:  Mataraz/o, 
120.3;  Panarelli.  144.3;  Bob 
Saluti,  112.3;  Faiella.  109.0; 
Bob  Guerriero.  103.0;  Aldo 
Saluti,  I  0  I  .  3  ;  Mike 
CJuerriero,  100.7;  Art 
DiTullio,  100.7;  Mastran- 
tonio. 98.7;  Lou  MacLen- 
non.  94.3 


Mah 


er's 


105 


Leads  Koch  Women 


Debbie  Maher  leads  the 
individual  scorers  in  the 
Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  with  an 
average  of  105. 

Joining  her  in  the  top  10 
are  Joanne  Collupy,  10 1.0; 
Maryellen  Walsh^  100.5; 
Debra  Koch,  100.3;  Debbie 
Davis.  99.7;  Barbara 
Murphy,  99.0;  Edie  Maher, 
98.5;  Penney  Brancaccio. 
97.5;  Jean  Burgess.  97.0.  and 
Pat  l^wlor,  96.2. 


Shirley  MacNeil  has  the 
best  three  string  total  of  318 
and  Debbie  Davis  has  the 
best  single  string  of  125. 

Lhe  league  bowls 
Monday  evenings  at  7  p.m. 
at  the  Merrymount  Daylight 
Alleys.  Women  are  welcome 
to  join. 

The  league  is  in  its  30th 
season.  Joanne  Collupy  is 
president,  Edie  Maher, 
secretary  and  Ellen 
McAdam.  treasurer. 


Openings  In  Girls  League 


The  Koch  Club  Girl's 
Bowling  League  has  a  few 
openings  in  the  Junior 
Division  for  girls  in  grades  4 
through  6  or  the  Senior 
Division  for  girls  in  grades  7 
through  10. 

The  league  bowls 
Saturdays  at  9  a.m.  at  the 
East  Milton  Bowladrome, 
540A  Adams  St.  and  is  in  its 
15th  season 

Mrs.    Janet    Crowley    is 


director  of  the  league  and 
may  be  contacted  for  further 
information  at  479-8883. 

At  the  close  of  the  season 
in  May.  an  awards  program 
is  conducted  with  individual 
and  team  awards  provided. 

Girls  wishing  to  join  are 
invited  to  the  Saturday 
morning  session  to  observe 
the  activity  or  register  and 
participate. 


•Youth  Football 

Panthers,  Apaches 
In  Battle  For  First  Place 


Thursday,  Scplrmbrr  27.  1984  Quincy  Sun   Pagr  21 


The  Ouincy  Point  Pan- 
thers and  North  Quincy 
Apaches  rolled  to  easy  wins 
last  week  and  will  battle  it 
out  for  first  place  in  the 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
League  Sunday  at  1  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium. 

The  defending  champion 
Panthers  (3-0)  defeated  the 
Squantum  Sailors,  46-22, 
and  the  Apaches  (2-0) 
easily  topped  the  Houghs 
Neck  Manets,  30-0. 

In  Sunday's  other  game 
the  West  Quincy  Elks  will 
meet  the  Manets  at  2:30. 

It  didn't  take  the  Pan- 
thers long  to  take  the  lead 
as  Tim  Brillo  took  the 
opening  kickoff  and  ran  it 
back  85  yards  for  a  touch- 
down. 

The  Sailors  went  only  to 
midfield  and  punted.  Five 
plays  later  Charlie  Freeman 
ran  25  yards  for  the  second 
score  and  Brillo  passed  to 
Mike  Lomanno  for  the  two 
extra  points. 

Squantum  scored  its  only 
touchdow  n  against  the  Pan 
thers'  varsity  on  a  pass  play 


covering  55  yards. 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
Panthers  took  over  on  their 
49  and  on  the  first  play 
their  leading  scorer,  Joe 
Taylor,  broke  three  tackles 
and  went  all  the  way  for  the 
touchdown.  Lomanno  rush- 
ed for  the  extra  points. 

After  stopping  the 
Sailors,  Vinnie  Digiacomo 
scored  from  the  Sailors'  38 
on  a  pass-run  play  from 
Brillo,  who  added  the  extra 
points. 

Following  the  kickoff  the 
Panthers'  junior  varsity 
played  the  rest  of  the  half. 
The  Jayvees  held  the 
Sailors  until  the  final 
seconds  when  they  scored 
on  a  quarterback  sneak.  At 
the  half  it  was  Panthers  30, 
Sailors  12. 

The  Panthers  varsity  re- 
turned and  took  the  open- 
ing kickoff  with  Danny 
Crespi  going  all  the  way  to 
the  Sailors"  10.  Brillo  threw 
to  Wayne  Chambers  for  the 
touchdown  and  Freeman 
rushed  for  the  points. 

David      Flaherty     inter- 


cepted a  Sailors'  pass  and 
ran  it  in  for  an  apparent 
score  but  the  play  was  nulli- 
fied by  a  slipping  penalty. 

In  the  final  quarter  with 
the  Panthers'  jayvees  back 
in  the  game,  on  fourth 
down  and  inches  on  the 
Sailors'  11.  Joey  Crespi 
handed  off  to  Jeremy 
Brum,  who  went  up  the 
middle  for  the  score.  Bran- 
don Farrell  caught  a  pass 
for  the  final  Panther  points. 

The  Sailors  added  an- 
other touchdown  on  a  pass 
and  added  the  extra  points 
to  end  the  scoring  for  the 
day. 

The  Apaches  started  off 
with  a  pair  of  touchdown 
passes  covering  21  and  12 
yards  and  followed  up  with 
a  third  score  on  a  27-yard 
run  by  Ryan  Craig.  Keith 
Gott  rushed  for  the  extra 
points. 

The  Apache  defense  was 
outstanding,  shutting  down 
the  Manets  for  the  rest  of 
the  game  and  Jimmy  Brian 
scored  on  a  12-yard  run  for 
the  final  points. 


Physiral  Fitness  Testing  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  Y  MCA. 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy. 
will  hold  its  fall  lestingciinic 
tor  a  physical  fitness 
program  for  men  and 
women  members  Saturday. 
Oct.  6  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   clearance 


from  their  physician  before 
they  arc  tested.  There  is  a 
registration  and  a  member- 
ship fee  involved.  The 
primary  purpose  of  this 
program  is  to  improve  the 
operational  efficiency  of  the 
heart,  circulatory  and 
respiratory  systems. 

Clinic  tests  include  an 
electrocardiogram,  blood 
pressure,    work    capacity. 


flexibilitv,  and  strength  and 
body  measurements,  fhcse 
tests  enable  professional 
staff  to  determine  at  what 
level  they  should  start  for 
safe  participation.  To  make 
an  appointment  or  for  more 
information,  contact 
Johnson,  fitness  director,  at 
479-8500. 


Recreation  Dept. 
Has  Part-Time  Jobs 


Applications  for  part- 
time  afterschool  and 
weekend  work  in  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  fall 
and  winter  gymnasium 
programs  are  available  at 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department,  100  Southern 
Artery,  weekdays  from  8:30 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 

Applicants  must  be  at 
least    16  years  of  age  and 


residents  of  Quincy.  College 
age  students  are  preferred. 

Deadline  for  return  of 
applications  is  Friday,  Oct. 
5. 

Those  who  have  previous- 
ly worked  for  the  depart- 
ment and  wish  to  be  re- 
employed should  reapply  in 
letter  form  before  Oct.  5. 

For  more  information, 
call  773-1380,  ext.  204. 


Toys  and  Gifts 

House    of    Lloyd    has 

several  part-time 

openings  for 

dennonstrators. 

This  distinctive  line  of 

toys   and    giftware 

sells  itself. 

Everything  100%  guaranteed 

Every    hostess    earns 

$40  or  more  in 

free   merchandise. 

Free  Kit,  No  Collecting 

or  Delivering. 

Mrs.  DiBona 
479-9840 


PLANNING  YOUR 
WEEK?  WATCH 

*A  LOOK  ahead; 


For  a  concise  view  o(  developing 

weather  conditions  tor  trie 

uDComing  week 

1 0  and  40  minutes  after  each 
hour  (And  on  Wednesdays 

coverage  ol the 
weekend  forecast  begins 


Before  you  decide, 

watch  The 
Weather  Channel. 


Cable  Channel  19 


Mike's 
Corner 

by  Representative 
Michael  W.  Morrissey 


77i(s  is  the  69th  in  a  series  oj 
articles  written  by  Rep. 
Michael  W.  .Morrissey. 

The  Legislature  is  back 
in  session  and  has  a 
number  of  important 
proposals  that  should  be 
acted  on  before  the  end 
of  the  year.  Among  the 
proposals  to  be  consider- 
ed are,  the  Governor's 
proposal  for  a  Mass 
Bank  to  fund  infra- 
structure repairs.  The 
proposal  is  currently 
before  the  House  WaysA 
Means  Committee 
awaiting  further  actions. 
There  is  also  a  pending 
proposal  to  reform 
public  education  that  is 
awaiting  further  action. 
The  Governor  has  also 
recommended  passage  of 
a  new  Metropolitan 
Sewer  and  W'aier 
Authority.  There  are  still 
^  key  elements  that  must 


be  worked  out,  such  as, 
who  will  assume  the 
unfunded  pension 
liability  or  who  will  fund 
the  initial  capital  cost  for 
improvements  to  the 
plant  and  equipment. 
There  is  also  some 
sentiment  for  creation  of 
just  a  Sewer  Authority. 
Final  draft  of  the 
proposal  should  be 
completed  in  October. 

Other  pieces  of 
legislation  awaiting 
action  include  eliminat- 
ing the  age  70  mandatory 
retirement  age  and 
reform  of  the  Workman's 
Compensation  system. 

If  you  have  any  further 
questions,  please  do  not 
hesitate  to  call  me  at 
home,  328-0900  or  in  the 
State  House,  722-2470. 


North  Girls  Swimming 
Team  Rebuilding 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swimming  team  opened  the 
season  last  week  with  a 
young  and  fairly  inexper- 
ienced team  which  includes 
21  returnees  (mostly 
juniors)  and  23  newcomers 
(mostly  freshmen). 

It  is  the  largest  squad  in 
North's  10-year  history. 

"We  are  rebuilding  with 
the  loss  of  many  talented 
seniors  from  last  year's  fine 
team,"  said  Coach  Bill 
Walker.  "However,  the 
first  week  of  competition 
showed  that  we  will  hold 
our  own  within  the  Subur- 


ban League  schedule  even 
with  our  32  underclass- 
men." 

The  Raidercttes,  who 
faced  powerful  Brockton 
Tuesday  and  will  be  home 
to  Weymouth  South  next 
Tuesday  at  3:30  at  the 
Lincoln- Hancock  School 
pool,  easily  won  their 
opener  over  Weymouth 
North,  97-65.  They  then 
out-swam  the  Stoughton 
girls  but  lost,  90-81,  be- 
cause Stoughton  allows 
boys  to  swim  with  the  girls' 
team. 


North's  winners  last 
week  were  Michelle  Casey, 
Li/  Harrington,  Danettc 
Cahill,  Stephanie  Francis, 
.lulic  Killion,  Georgia 
Traficante,  Stacey  Quintil- 
iani  and  Donna  King. 

Second  place  finishers 
were  Caroline  Krantz,  Jean 
Boudreau,  Cathy  DeFranc, 
Amy  Maginnis,  Kristen 
McCready,  Wendy  Adams 
and  Diane  Mullin. 

Finishing  third  or  fourth 
were  Lori  Magrath,  Lisa 
Rodriguez,  Kris  Morris  and 
Stephanie  Francis, 


Only  12  Swimmers 
On  Quincy  Girls  Team 


The  Quincy  girls  swim- 
ming team  has  only  12 
swimmers  this  season. 

Despite  some  fine  indi- 
vidual performances  the 
Quincy  girls  suffered  from 
a  great  lack  of  depth  and 
lost  to  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin,  88-66,  in  their 
opener. 

Quincy  had  three 
winners.  Colleen  Craig  in 
the  100-yard  butterfly 
(1:32.33),  Karen  Craig  in 
the  100-yard  freestyle 
(1:15.77)  and  the  400-vard 


freestyle  relay  team  of 
Janet  Morrow,  Gail  Rollins, 
Gayle  Morrow  and  Julie 
Damiano  (6:04.09). 

Freshman  Rennie  Gaura 
looked   impressive   with    a 


second  place  finish  in  the 
diving. 

Quincy  faced  Newton 
North  Tuesday  and  next 
Tuesday  will  be  at  Brockton 
at3:,30." 


Freshman  (lookout  HclcJ 


At  Ah|).  Williams 

Following  orientation 
and  the  introduction  of 
school  personnel  to  the  new 
students,  a  cookoui  was 
held  on  the  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School 
grounds,  sponsored  bv  the 


Student  Council. 

Student  Council  Modera- 
tor is  Fr.  James  Bralcy  who 
not  only  hosted  the  event 
but  prepared  the  food  as 
well.  The  cookoui  is  an 
annual  event  at  AWHS. 


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. 


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 


'-iJl: 


L03r 


Channel  8 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  what's  happening  In  Quincy. 


Piff  22   Quinc)  Sun    Thursdi>,  SeplcmlMr  27,  I9S4 


Arts/Entertainment 


History  Professor   To  Speak 
Quiney  Historieal  Soeiety 


Historian  William  Fowler 
will  speak  at  the  Quificv 
Historical  Society's  "Ouin- 
cy  Remembers  "  series 
program  Thursday.  Oct.  1 1 . 
at  l:.10p.m. 

Fowler.  professor  of 
history  at  Northeastern 
University  and  managing 
editor  of  the  New   England 


Quarterly,  will  lecture  on 
his  most  recent  book  Jack 
Tars  and  Commodores,  an 
account  of  the  United 
States  Navy  from  Inde- 
pendence through  the  War 
of  1812. 

Among  Mr.  Fowler's 
previous  books  are  Rebels 
Under  Sail,  an  account  of 


the  American  Navy  during 
the  Rc\(iluiion.  and  The 
Baron    of   Beacon    Hill,    a 

biography  of         .lohn 

Hancock. 

The  meeting  is  open  to 
the  public.  There  is  no  ad- 
mission charge.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 


Heart  Marathon  Benefit  Danee  Saturday 


Dance  exercisers  from 
several  health  and  fitness 
centers  will  participate  in 
"Dance  for  Heart",  a  six- 
hour  dance  marathon.  Sat- 
urday, from  10  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  at  the  Professional 
Fitness  Center,  500  Wash- 
ington St. 

The  e\cnt.  will  benefit 
the  American  Heart  Asso- 
ciation. 


Dance  students  from 
throughout  the  city,  and 
interested  employees  from 
several  local  companies  w  ill 
solicit  sponsors  to  pledge 
for  every  minute  of  aerobic 
dancing  they  are  able  to 
finish.  Instructors  from  the 
Professional  Fitness  Cent- 
er, the  L.A.  Nautilus  Cent- 
er. Body  Dynamics,  and  the 
New  England  Fitness  Cent- 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 


33  lnd«p«Hl«oct  A»«..  Qulnev47»-5113    If ASOHAIU  PWCIS 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 
I  Monday  through  Thurtday.AII  lottle  Beert,  95' 

MiitdBor  Ormks. ..$1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  9:4 >  p.m. 
Fri.  I  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

LundMOT  SpKMb  Swvtd  Daily  1 1  to  3J|m  thrv  Sot. 


I  CHUCK  WAGON  r^l 

Family  RESiAURANi^d^^J 


I 
I 
I 

r 
y 
I 
I 
I 


21  Years 
of  Great  Food 


75p 


too' 


»V«' 


NO 


0< 


^•^ 


Vko' 


,«^* 


^0' 


A* 


Childrens  Menu 
Sandwiches 
Fresh  Seafood 
Salads 
Subs 
Mexican  Items 


like  it! 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 


656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

lai  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary*  mt^x   ^/\^ 

MCW  HOUtS    Sun    Thur.    II  om     IO(im  479"7u7 

f i<    t  Sol     11   am    1  I   0  m 


cr.  will  lead  routines  and 
encourage  their  students  to 
dance  the  longest. 

Marcy    Baskin.    is  event 
coordinator. 

Participants  will  be 
awarded  prizes  ot  1 -shirts, 
towels,  tote  bags  and 
radios.  The  public  is  in- 
vited. For  more  informa- 
tion, call  479-5350. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


KAMII.Y  PANCAKE  FESTIVAL  wi«  sponsored  by  the  Soutti  Shore  .Menial  Health  Center's 
Developmental  and  Behavioral  Service  programs.  From  left,  servers  Donna  Friedman,  Holl>  Ardiloand 
Bob  Wilson  serve  festival-goers  .Mary  Blood  and  Mary  Donnelly  of  Quiney.  Event  was  held  at  the  Elks  Hall, 
North  Quiney. 

(Qiiiriiy  Sun  phiiln  l>\  (.hnrlt's  hlafinl 

Auditions  Sunday  For 
''Trouble  With  Angels' 

The  companv  theatre  will 


(p  ♦  ^  471-7027 

>:-:v:.-:-;-:::::-«;i*i::::::.:::.::::v::::.:::::.:.:RESTAURANT::- 

15  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quiney  corMri 

|noJ)L  SERVING  BREAKFAST! 

Mon.-Fri— 6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

'Breakfast  Special 


92: 

PIZZA    gyBS  pAS'^'^seA*^^^' 


lEGG-TOAST— COFFEE 

2ncl  CUP  FREE! 

(parking  across  the  street) 

A 


hold  auditions  for  "The 
Trouble  With  Angels" 
Sunday,  at  1  p.m.  at  First 
Congregational  Church.  I" 
Church  .St..  Weymouth 
Heights. 

The  comedy  follows  the 
ad\cntures   of   the    not-so- 


-ifxrxo^^^N^^^^^^^^^»^»^^^^^^^N^^^>^N^»^^^»^  ^.^^ 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   )6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiana *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf *4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiana   *4.95 

•  Borbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsalo *6.95 

Above  specials  servitf'Kith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials      |   f     Dinner  Specials 
n;30  -  3;00  p.m. 


ladies  Night  -  Wed  A  Thurs.  -  Cocktails  »1,50 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

livt  •nttrtoinintnt  in  our  loungt 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quiney 
472-1115 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 

holy  terrors  of  St,  Marks  as 
they  raise  the  roof  off  their 
convent  school. 

The  cast  includes  Mother 
Superior.  10  sisters  and  25 
girls.  Man\  character  roles 
arc  a\ailable. 

Young  women  between 
'he  ages  of  12  and  25  \\  ill  be 
cast. 

For  more  information, 
call  4^2-2614  or  .ir- 142.1. 

Flea  Market 

.\t  Covenant 

Congregational 

,\  Flea  .Market.  Crafts. 
Amicjues.  F()od---uil!  be 
featured  a'  Covenant 
Congregational  Church, 
corner  of  (jraniie  atid 
VVhiiweil  St.,  Quiney, 
Saturday.  Sept.  2M.  from  M 
a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Admission  is  free. 


\!C** 


it^O^' 


.tv<««' 


,n^ 


^•2>i 


m^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOP 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Stiowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Slate  Church 

Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617' 

Wollaston  Mass  02170         472-8242 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  lUlE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed   &  Thurs  Sept  26  &  27 

A  Wild  Story  of  the 

"Police  Academy"  (R) 

Funnier  Than  Amml  House 
f^'e's  7:00  only 


28 


Starts  Fri  Sept 

"Gremlins"  (PG) 

Wild  Exuberance  With 

Plenty  of  Special  Effects 

Fri.  &  Sat  7  00  &  9:15 

Sun-Thurs  7:00  only 

Men   &  Tues      Dollar  Ninht 

Adm  $1  75  aoT^eTsi  50 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quiney 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shlrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 
■While  You  Waif 
Over  1 ,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


ThurMiay.  September  27.  I9IM   Quincy  Sun    Pige  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Progrtm  Schedule  For 
Quincy  Cablesyslems  From 
Sept.  27  to  Oct.  7: 

Thursday,  Sept.  27: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
Times:  wiih  John  M    Lyons 

7:30  pm  The  Small  Business 
Special:  with  host  Claude 
Lancomc 

8  pm  On  Line:  (LIVE)  join 
host  Diane  Solander  and  guests 
discussing  minority  housing. 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  our 
media  panelists  question  House 
Speaker  McGee. 

9  pm  -  Cabletalk:  Frank 
Moran 

9:30  pm— Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  call-in  your 
astrological  questions. 

Friday,  Sept.  2S: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Music 

3:30  pm  Ready. ..Set. ..Sew: 
Janet  McGlynn  shows  how  to 
tailor  a  welt  pocket 

4  pm     Bay  State  Games 
4:30     pm      Empty     Arc: 

endangered  animals 

5  pm  Coaches  Corner  and 
the  high  school  football  game  of 
the  week  (R) 

Saturday,  Sept.  29: 
10:30  am     Maryson 

1 1  am     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  Devotions 

Sunday,  Sept.  30: 

7:43  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
Times 

7:45  pm  P.M  Connection 
(R) 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  (R) 
House  Speaker  McGee 

9  pm  On-1.  ine:  (R)' 
Minority  Housing 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.8 


Ouinc>,    regional,    national 
and    Morld    news    around    the 
clock  se\en  da\s  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  N  ideo  News  Reports 
and  features. 

Monda>s,  5:30  PM  .7:30  PM 
luesda\s,  10  AM..  5:30  P  M  , 

^  M)  I'  M 

Uednesda>s.     M)    AM.     5.^0 

I'  M  .  -30  P  M 

ihiirsdavs,  10  A  M  ,5:.V)P  M  . 

7:30  P  .M 

Fridays.    lU  AM,  5:M)  P  M  . 

7:30  P  M. 

Saturda>s.  10  AM.  2  P  M 


^ 


JIM 

^      RICHMAN 
Sept.  29th 

^'  love,  Nancy 


9:.30  pm  Cabletalk:  (R) 
Frank  Moran 

Monday,  Oct.  I: 

6:28  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
Times 

6:30  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
(LIVE)  host  Charles  Ross  and 
Quincy  High  Coach  Jack 
Raymer  discuss  the  game  of  the 
week. 

7  pm  High  School  Football 
game  of  the  week:  Waltham  at 
Quincy 

7:30    pm      City    Council 
Meeting       (LIVE)     ON 
CHANNEL  56 

9  pm  The  Inside  Stock 
broker:  (R) 

9:30  pm  Soapscene  Mary 
Travers  with  soap  opera 
updates. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  2: 

7:13  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  pm     Soapscene  (R) 

7.10  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  Part  I  of  a  4-part 
series  Tonight-basic  financial 
planning  rules  of  thumb. 

8  pm     Healthvision 
Wednesday,  Oct.  3: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  City  Council 
Meeting:  (R)  ON  CHANNEL 
56 

7:30  pm  -  The  Screening 
Room:  movie  reviews  with  Bob 
Aicardi. 

8  pm  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  pm  Families:  Dr  Ron 
Hersch  and  his  guests  discuss 
the  impact  of  schizophrenia  on 
the  famiiv. 

9  pm     DT   TV 
Thursday,  Oct.  4: 

7:28     pm     Rhymes    of    the 


Times 

7:.W  pm  The  Small  Business 
Special:  with  host  Claude 
l.ancome 

8  pm  On  Line:  (LIVE)  with 
host  Diane  Solander 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers: 
Quincy  City  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Wollaston 
Lheater,  The  l^st  Picture  Show 
in  Quincy 

9.30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  Oct.  5: 

11:30  pm  Senior  Smarts: 
host  Bob  DeYeso.  Maida 
Moakley  and  Steve  Marx  bring 
you  (un  and  excitement  in  this 
new  game  show 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm     Library  Book  Nook 
3:30  pm     Personal  Financial 

Planning:     basic    financial 
planning  rules  of  thumb. 

4  pm     Seniors  in  Action 
4:30  pm     Aches,  Pains  and 

Arthritis 

5  pm  Coaches  Corner  and 
the  high  school  football  game  of 
the  week  (R) 


Saturday,  Oct.  6: 

10:30  am     Maryson 

1 1  am     Spirit  and  the  Bride 

12  Devotions 
Sunday,  Oct.  7: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  -  P.M.  Connection: 
(LIVE)  host  Katy  McDermott 
with  a  feature  on  apple  picking. 

8  pm     DT   TV 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers  (R) 

9  pm     Gn-Line:  (R) 
9.30  pm     Cabletalk:  (R) 


baffVVdeli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  /  ood  <&  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  •  SAT.  SEPT.  13,  14  &  15 


Pearl's 

Corned  Beef 
Brisket 

sliced  to  order 

$429 

Reg»5»'      Save  M'o 


Homemade 
Antipasto 

Salad 
$149 

Reg  H  99       Save  50< 


Imported 

Swiss 
Cheese 

$269 

Reg.  »3"     Save  «1 


30 


Fresh 
Bulkie 

Rolls 

6..99< 

Reg»l»  $ave33< 


Roast  Prime  Rib 

IV4  lb.  Boiled  Lobster 


The  ALL  NEW  Dining  Experience  .  .  . 

WEEKEND  SPECIALS 

$995 

$895 

Veal  Cutlet  Parmesan    ^/^^ 
Fried  Haddocic  $425 

SPECIALS  OF  THE  MONTH 
Haddock  Au  Gratin    $4^^ 

Shish  Kebob  Czoc 

A  La  Greque  ^^"^ 

Barbequed  ^  TOC 

Baby  Back  Pork  Ribs    ^/^^ 

Free  Validated  Parking  o     j   a  i- 

Take-out  Service  Available  VJsa-MasterCard-Amer.  Express 

1600   HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY    472-4006 

OPEN  SEVEN  DAYS  11:30  A.M.-1  A.M. 


^Senior  Smarts'  To  Bow  on  Ch.  3 


"Sc-nior  .Smarts."  an 
(.nicTiainnicnt  show  I'caHir- 
in^  area  senior  ciii/cns.Viil 
prfniicro  on  Oiiiniv  Coni- 
miiniiy  Tckvison,  cable 
(  h.  .1.  Oci.  .S  a>  11:.1()  a.m. 

Bob  DcVcso,  .Sieve  Mar.x 
and  Maida  Moakley  will 
hosi  ihc  live  projjram. 
Maida  Moakle\  is  also  host 
ol  the  loeal  "Seniors  in 
Aeiion"  program,  as  well 
as  a  member  of  the  Qiiiney 
f  rtmniiiniiv  Television 


Advisory  Board.  DeYeso 
works  as  area  administrator 
lor  Qtiiney's  .Soeia!  Seeuriiy 
Olliee.  Mar.x  is  projijram 
director  lor  Oniney  Cable- 
svsiems. 

Proj^ram  eoniesianis  will 
play  for  pri/es  as  they  com- 
pete in  sueh  games  as 
"Remember  The  Tune." 
"(  hoose  A  Partner".  Who 
Am  I,"  favorite  loeal  talent, 
and  trivia.  Home  viewers 
ean  join  the  ftin  by  mailing 


a  postcard  to:  "Senior 
Smarts."  c  o  OCTV.  81 
School  Street.  Quincy.  MA. 

The  premiere  program 
features  long  married  local 
couples  trying  :o  match 
answers  to  questions  on  the 
slate  of  matrimonv. 

Christine  Sullivan  directs 
this  program.  Berty 
Anastasi  of  Quincv  is  assis- 
tant director. 


Cabletalk  To  Begin  Third  Season 


(  ahletalk.  Quincy  (  om- 
niuniiy  Television's  longest 
running  all  volunteer  pn;- 
duction,  will  begin  its  third 
season  tonight  (Thursday) 
ai  4  p.m.  on  ("h.  }. 

Beginning  in  August. 
I4H2.  eight  jieople  from 
varied  backgrounds  partici- 
pated in  a  TV  production 
workshop. 

I  hey  etijoyed  their  ex- 
perience so  much,  and 
worked  so  well  together.^ 
they  decided  to  stay  to- 
gether. To  day,  almost  W 
programs  have  been  pro- 
duced. 

Cabletalk  w  ill  go  on  loca- 
tion this  week  to  Carver  for 
a  .M)-minute  visit  to  a 
medieval  village  and  festi- 
val known  as  King 
Richard's  Faire. 

Program  host  Diane 
Solander  will  guide  viewers 
through  the  village. 


Included  will  be  an  ex- 
clusive interview  with  King 
Richard,  a  jousting  match, 
minstrels  and  court  jesters. 

Cabletalk  can  be  seen 
Thursday  at  4  p.m.  and  will 
be  repeated  Sunday  at  ^:M) 
p.m.  on  Ch.  }. 


Members  of  the  Cable- 
talk  family  are  Bob  Gohl. 
lohn  Noonan,  Diane  and 
Hdna  Solander.  George  and 
Nancy  Santry,  Hugh 
MacTeod,  Kay  Borek.  Ken 
Galvin  and  Frank  Cam- 
marata. 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


_  BARNDOOR 

••—    More  Than  Lnflnished  Furnilure 
519  Columbian  St. 
S.  We\ mouth,  Mass.  .^^-0405 


have  it. 


FNN,  NOW  12  HOURS 

DAILY,  7AM  7PM  E.S.T. 

LIVE  ANALYSIS 

NYSE  AND  AMEX 

m-        TICKERS 

COMMODITIES 

REPORTS 


129  rN,^ 

FINANCIAL  NEWS  NETWORK 


The  Eyes  ^|^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


Pa|f  24   Quincy  Sun    Thunda).  ScpKmbcr  27,  1984 


>!  ,9,1 


iiiu^'      ""'    ■  ■    ■■■■^ '"  '"■'  ■ 


■S^ 


■^T 


v^ 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 

~7^ 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


7f6eT7AUf 


Uomix  the  letters  in  the  tx)xes  to  form  a      a 7.  Co»ta 
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 


R 

A 

T 

T 

A.soyA  8  su)£ET  c.  a-uicy 


/votUa'' 


2. 


G 

L 

0 

D 

E 

fl.  rsHT  e  c»eiH  c  porbst 

Cine.:  li^fuuit-  Hou*tq  Qix.  if^kccln/  JU\>4JL 


Uowtia 


N 

E 

V 

A 

R 

C 

3. 


/».  CfW/e  8.  Cf\CTU&  C  -DESeRT 

I         I 1 1 1         I      ■  I         I  "CWrTL/ 

4. 


H 

1 

L 

V 

E 

E 

C 

fl  •  fli/ro  e  GROUP  c.  Ff^Re: 


STARSCOPE*  ""^"^ 


by  Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  SEPTEMBER  27 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Improvement  is  week's  keyword,  you  can  make  gradual  strides  in 
spheres  of  romance,  finance  and  career  —  but  in  all  three,  observa 
lion  and  dedication  are  essential  ingredients 

PISCES  -  February  20March  20 

Excellent  chance  opens  up  for  reconciliations  with  friends  Ideas  are 
bright,  but  the  major  task  is  putting  them  in  operation  Expect  some 
delays  on  the  weekend 

ARIES  -  March  21Aprii  20 

A  troublesome  obligation  can  be  fulfilled  with  unexpected  ease  -  a 
sense  of  humor  is  the  key  Domestic  responsibility  can  be  shared  — 
but  you  must  make  the  overtures 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

The  week  includes  little  jaunts  and  some  glamorous  events  Financial 
bonus  may  come  your  way  by  Monday  Tuesday  Loved  one  is  in  a 
playful  and  fanciful  mood 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

A  change  truly  is  as  good  as  a  rest  —  and  likely  even  better  Mere  ac 
quaintance  is  unexpectedly  generous  and  you're  entitled  to  be  a  little 
skeptical  of  the  motives 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

A  rather  successful  week  if  accepting  mental  challenges  or  entering 
contests  of  skill  Friend's  misconceptions  can  lead  to  a  confrontation 
—  nip  the  problem  in  the  bud 

LEO  -  July  23Augu8t  22 

Matters  involving  household  business  require  full  attention  Short- 
distance  travel,  bargain  hunting,  bartering,  and  renewed  friendship 
are  all  in  week's  picture 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Good  week  for  making  professional  contacts  Impractical  friend 
becomes  surprisingly  pragmatic  Public  speaking  —  with  the  accent  on 
wit  —  is  a  present  strength 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Make  no  announcements  until  all  the  facts  ate  available.  Sports  are 
accented  Fashion  ideas  may  be  surprisingly  bold  —  but  surprisingly 
effective  as  well 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Property  matters  are  spotlighted  through  the  week    Older  relative 
becomes  supportive  and  —  if  asked  —  can  offer  some  valuable  ideas 
Your  own  hunches  are  weak  after  Monday. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Social  life  is  in  full  swing,  .ind  parties  hosted  now  art  i.nemordbie  for 
.their  flair    Legal  matters  require  careful  attention    Unexpected  dif- 
ficulties may  delay  agreements 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Events  are  taking  place  in  the  background  that  signify  positive  changes 
in  the  near  future.  You  respond  well  to  challenges,  but  don't  over- 
extend  yourself  this  week 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Your  greatest  strength  —  and  a  possible  weakness  —  is  that  you  see 
both  sides  of  every  situation  In  the  next  six  months,  this  trait  is  a 
definite  asset  —  winning  you  a  possible  promotion  and  the  respect  of 
people  you  cherish. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  27th,  actress  Sada  Thompson,  28th,  singer  Olivia 
Newton-John;  29lh,  actress  Madeline  Kahn;  30th,  singer  Johnny 
Mathis,  October  1st,  actor  Walter  Matlhau;  2nd,  actor  Moses  Gunn, 
3rd,  singer  Chubby  Checker. 


CiP(0)^w®irdl 

ACROSS        5.  Pause 


\j^310iH3Ah   tf-Avt^3/i(/3C    Q-39aoTZ    y -lyyit  tiimtuy^ 


1.  Seat 

6.  Neck  cloth 
1 1.  Warmer 

13.  Desert 
animol 

14.  Metric 
meosure 

15.  Bristle 

17.  Behold 

18.  Fish  food 

20.  Rip 

21.  Distant 

22.  Require 

24.  Note  of  scale 

25.  Small 
particle 

26.  Norrow  inlet 

28.  Capable 

29.  Evergreens 

30.  Be  sick 

31.  Ha|>piness 

32.  That  men 
34.  Couch 
37.  Neither 

Precious 
stone 
Hod  been 
Exclamation 

42.  Operatic  solo 

43.  We 
Earn 
Stinging 
sensation 
Rubout 
Plunders 

DOWN 

1.  Series  of  links 

2.  Swarm 
J.  By 

4.  Pronoun 


6.  Cicatrix 

7.  Central 
America 
(obbr.) 

8.  Part  of  to  be 

9.  Tell 
10.  Goddess 

of  flowers 
12.  Spin 
16.  Chinese 

pogodo 
19.  More  weird 
21.  Pursue 
23.  Dreodful         35. 
25.  Wading  bird  36. 

27.  Like 

28.  Rough  lovo     38. 

29.  Blossom 

31.  Gremlin  39. 

32.  Thot  girl 

33.  Give  out  45. 


s 

± 

0 

0 

-i| 

3 

s 

V 

^3 

3 

1 

9 

N 

iF 

1 

1 

•a 

3W 

mm    QDQ 

□    saa 

sv 

M 

■  5|IM 

3 

H 

ol 

a 

ON 

Vdi 

0 

S 
1 

m^ 

■  3 

3 

19 

■■1 

vll 

s^<a 

1 

dH 

sista 

QDQ 

V 

1 

0 

M^ 

-1 

■a 

3 

3N 

a 

V 

d 

ail 

3 

a  1 

BB     BDEIS      QQ 

1 

3 

w 

V 

a 

Q 

3 

1 

1 

OH 

d 

^ 

V 

0 

^ 

a 

J. 

1 

HQ 

f-^gf 


Defect        46. 
Beasts  of    48. 
burden 
Fence         49. 
opening 
Glide  through 
the  oir 
Sun  God 


Solution 
Port  of  to  be 
Negotive 
word 
Deport 


38. 

40. 
41. 


44 
47 

50. 
51. 


1 

1 

i 

H 

S 

■ 

1 

* 

7 

• 

1 

to 

(/ 

a 

li 

1* 

!■ 

li 

ly 

■■ 

n 

It 

1^^^ 

■ 

'J 

1 

Zl 

21 

1) 

■ 

li 

■ 

25 

■■ 

2t, 

i7 

II 

It 

m 

1 

21 

iO 

V 

■ 

il 

3J 

■ 

it 

3S 

34 

» 

I 

3* 

H 

1 

VO 

HI 

■1 

vl 

V3 

W 

ts 

«1 

1 

V; 

vr 

SO 

■ 

«f 

.J»  -*■  f     t     A    ^k 


\X  .g\  *     /^       4   ^ 


Tkiu-tday.  ScptcmlMr  27.  I9t4  QMincy  Sun   Page  25 


1 


Community  Service  Page 


Frank  Evans  Co. 

343  Newport  Ave.Quincy 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

690  Adams  Street 


DRIVERS!  nxEirsiowi 


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 

440  E.  Squantum  St..  N.  Quincy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 

•  INSURANCE 

Burgin  &  Platner  Ins. 

1357  Hancocl^  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  Hancocl<  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 
The  Quincy  Sun 

1372  Hancock  St. 


Page '26  Otiinry  ^U"   fliursdty,  S«pt»mbrr  27,  1984 

Qiiiiiry  Resident  Teaehinp  At  Adult  Edueation  Center 


Richard  Marifll,  of 
Uiiiiuv.  will  loach  Hor 
D'Ocuvrcs  Workshop  at  the 
Boston    Center    lor    Adult 


Kducaiion. 

The  ('enter  offers  450 
short  and  iong-terni 
courses  and  workshops  that 


LEGALS 


LEGALS 


tllY  Of   yilNCV 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  260 
ORDERED: 


June  18.  1984 


In  Accordance  witfi  tfic  provisions  of  Chapter  89,  Section  9,  of  tfie 
General  l^aws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Sireetsat 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name         Intersection  Direction 

Wesson  Avenue   Willard  Street      northwestbound 


9  27  84 


ORDER  NO  .116 
ORDERED: 


A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


CITY  OEQUINCY 
IN  COUNCII 


September  4.  1984 


Be  i!  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  59  ONE  HOUR  PARKIN(i  on 
certain  streets:  exception.  Strike  out  the  following: 

"Hancock  Street.  On  the  easterl)  side  for  a  distance  of  fifty  teet 
from  Albion  Road." 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M    Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
9  27  84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
fN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  3I6A 
ORDERED: 


September  4.  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  as  follows: 

That  the  Rc\iscd  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  60.  fWO  HOUR  PARKIN(i 
between  8:00  A.M.  and  6:00  P.M.  on  certain  streets,  exception. 

.Add  the  following: 

"Hancock  Street.  On  the  easterly  side  for  a  distance  of  fifty  feet 
from  Albion  Road." 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


9  27  K4 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO   .122 
ORDERED 


September  4,  1984 
Be  it  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  24.  Zoning.  Article  III.  Zoning  Districts.  Section  31. 
Establishment  of  Districts.  Add  the  following: 

"That  land  presently  zoned  Residence  A  shown  as  plot  .14  on 
Assessor's  plan  1008  be  re/oned  to  Open  Space.  Said  parcel  is  the 
site  of  the  former  Great  Hill  School." 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


9  27  84 


September  17,  1984 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 

ORDER  NO.  .151 
ORDERED: 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the 
revised  ordinancesof  the  City  of  Quincy,  1976,  are  hereby  amended 
in  Chapter  12,  Section  79  "Zones  and  times  of  operation  therein"  by 
deleting  the  words  "'/:  hour  and  adding  in  their  place  the  words  "I 
hour"  on  the  following  streets: 

Elm  Street 

Foster  Street 

Maple  Street 

Revere  Road 

Temple  Street 

Washington  Street 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gilli's 
Clerk  of  Council 
9  27  K4 


iK'^in  in  Sepieniber, 
Octolur  and  November. 
Courses  are  held  at  5 
C'oninioiivvealth  Ave.  in 
Hack  Bay,  and  at  122 
.Arliiijiton  St.  in  Bay  Vil- 
lasc. 

For     more     information, 
call  267-44.W. 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2349EI 

Estate    of    FREDERIC    W. 
SHEEHAN   late  of  Quincy   in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioncd 
matter  prayinj^  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  MARY 
WEBB  SHEEHAN  also  known 
as  MARY  W.  SHEEHAN  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  forcn.ion  on 
October  17.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specifc  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  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cight\  -t'oiir. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9  27 '84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  75F2882-CI 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  LOTTA  S.  PAGE  and  to 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  LOTTA  S.  PAGE  of 
Quincy,  in  said  County,  a 
person  under  conservatorship, 
and  to  her  heirs  apparent  or 
presumptive  and  to  the  Massa- 
chusetts Department  of  Mental 
Health. 

■^'ou  are  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  second  to  the  ninth 
and  final  accounts  of  SOUTH 
SHORE  BANK  as  Conservator 
(the  fiduciary)  of  the  property 
of  said  ward  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  tenth 
day  of  October.  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 
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 
days  after  said  return  day  or 
within  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  statement  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each  objection  thereto,  a 
copy  to  be  served  upon  the 
fiduciary  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  fourteenth 
day  of  September,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
9  27  84 


c 

1 

A 

SS\ 

FiEd 

s 

HELP  WANTED 

WANTED 

COSTUME     1 
JEWELRY 

1  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameos, 
etc. 

Call  Margaret 

GOVERNMENT  JOBS.  $16,559  - 
$50.535/year    Now  hiring    Your 
area    Call  805-687-6000  ext    R- 
3019. 

10'" 

BUYING 

Rugs,  Paintings,  Furniture 

Antiques  Etc. 

John  Rosselle  AucHon  Co. 

479-7699 

9/27 

RN'S  ft  LPN'S 

Part-Tim*,  Flexible  Hours 

High  Rates  &  tonuses 
Home  Care,  Private  Duty 

PJMIt  coll 

for  on  appointmtnt 

451-0881 
SUPERIOR  CARE 

20  Pork  Ploio    Suitt  700 

lottorvMA.  02118 

4«  £f  ••/  Opp»rtnlft  impltftt 

Refrigeratort, 
Electric  Dryers  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
925-9548  anytime 

10/4 

FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  ope.i 
Monday    through    Friday    8-5 
Saturday  9-3,   Hope  Lane   Bag 
Co  .   192  Walnut  St..  Neponset 
Circle.  288-7800. 

12/13 

LIVE  IN  COMPANION 

for  elderly  woman,  cooking,  light 

housekeeping  Five  days  a  week, 

drivers     license    necessary 

Wollaston  area  References 

472-8419 

Baby  Grand  Piano 
Excellent  Condition 

$2,000  or  best  offer  472-4472 

Q/?7 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS, 

FRAMES 

USED  FURNITURE 

YARD  SALE 

Wollaston  Garden  Club 
Saturday  Sept  29th 

10-3  PM 

4  London  Avenue. 

North  Quincy 

Household  items  and  Handmade 

Crafts 

Ram  Date  -  SAT   Oct  6th 

9  27 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Fabulous  SO't  D.J.'s 

Spinning  fond  memories  of  the 
40's  to  the  early  60  s  Available  for 
fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 
328-0979 

Anituques,  jewelry,  paintings. 

oriental  rugs,  etc. 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 

10/18 

LEGALS 


COMMONWHAL TH  OF 

MASSACHUSKTTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84C0I()0CI 

Notice  of  Change 

Of  Name 

To  all  persons  interested  in 

the    petition    hereinafter    dcs- 

erihed. 

A  petition  has  heen  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  hv 
ROBERTA  ANN  GULLICK- 
SEN,  of  Quincy  in  said  County, 
praying  that  her  name  may  be 
ehanj^ed  as  follows: 

Roberta  Ann  Gullicksen  to 
Roberta  Ann  Hayden. 

If  you  desire  to  objeit  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  must 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  fifteenth  day  of  Aujjust, 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  eif^hteenth 
dayofJulv,  1984, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9-27/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P2228EI 
EstateofFRANKB.  CARRA 
late  of  Ouincv  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  NANCY 
M.  CARRA  of  Ouincv  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  24,  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  ior  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 
sixth  day  of  September,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/27,  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P2340A I 
Estate  of  FRANK 

LOACHONA  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Countv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaptioned 
matter  praying  that  PHILIP 
McCUE  of  Weymouth  in  the 
County  ot  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 
October  P,  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M, 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
nineteenth  day  of  September, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighlv-foiir. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9  27  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  8JF2576-AI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HELEN  E, 
SHINKWIN  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  County,  deceased, 
intestate. 

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 uiih  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  seventeenth  day  of  October 
1984,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  fourth  day  of 
September.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
9  13-20-2"  84 


•  •  •  » 


LEGALS 


INVlTAflON  FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


Invites  sealed  bids,  proposalsforfurnishinganddelivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 


School  Dept. 
Plastic  Liners 
Frozen  Pancakes 
Roast  Beef  for 
School  Lunch 
Graphic  Commercial 
Art  Supplies 

Data  Processing  Dept. 
Data  Processing  Forms 


Oct.  15,  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 
Oct.  15,  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 
Oct.  15,  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

Oct.  16.  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 


Oct.  16.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 


Oct.  22,  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 


Fire  Dept. 

Two  (2)  1500  GPM 
Pumpers 

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  toaccept  any  part 
of  a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 


9,27,84 


Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
Robert  F.  Denvir,  Jr..  Purchasing  Agent 


Thursday,  Scptrmbrr  27.  I9M  Qulncy  Sub   P«ce  27 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing, 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo.  6.000 
miles.  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6:00  p  m 

TF 


PERSONALS 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

J.S.S   &  MBS 
9/27 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

E,T, 
9/27 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

For  Favors  Received 

PMC 
9/27 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

V.G 
10/4 

ST.  JUDE'S  NOVENA 

May  the  sacred  heart  ol  Jesus  be 
adored,  glorified,  lived  and 
preserved  throughout  the  world 
now  and  forever  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus,  pray  tor  us  St  Jude. 
worker  of  miracles,  pray  for  us 
St  Jude.  helper  of  the  hopeless, 
pray  for  us  Say  this  prayer  9 
times  a  day  by  the  8th  day  your 
prayer  will  be  answered  Say  it  for 
9  days  It  has  never  been  known 
to  fail  Publication  must  be 
promised  Thank  You  St  Jude 
HM 
9/27 


INSTRUCTION 


TO  ST  JUDE  O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apostle 
and  Martyr.  Great  in  virtue  and  rich  in 
miracles  near  kinsmen  ol  Jesus  Christ, 
faithlul  intercessor  ol  all  who  invoke  your 
special  patronage  in  time  ol  need,  to  you  I 
have  recourse  Irom  the  depths  ol  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  lor  us  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  beer  known  to  lail  This  prayer  is  to 
be  said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

C.M.M. 


PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera.  Experienced 
teacher  with  master's  in  music 
education  for  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students  773-4777 

10/4 

DOLL  CLASSES 

Ceramics,     start     now    for 

Chnstmas  Call  for  information 

843-5414 

10/4 

JOY  OF  MUSIC 

lessons  in 

voice  ■  piano  '  organ 

328-0698 

10/4 


W    W    W    V    w 


HELP  WANTED 


>  *  *  ^ 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums,  Guitar. 

Keyboard.  Voice  and  Bass 

Prolessional  Teachers-Annual  recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitanst  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and 
songwriting.  773-3588. 

11/29 


CERAMIC  CLASSES 

Day  &  Evening  Classes 

$3  50  Per  Class 

All  firings  '7  price.  Most  Paints. 

Brushes  &  Tools  included 

Certified  Duncan  Teacher 

479-6116 

9/27 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 

LEAVING  TOWN? 

Mature,  dull,  married  couple 
Non-smokers  with  no  children, 
pets  or  bad  habits  will  house  sit 
Excellent  references  Call  Andy 
at 

698-2562 

PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise.  Sightsee,  Whalewatch 

U  S  C  G.  Lie 

Capt  R  F  McDermott 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

10/4 

GUTTERS  READY  FOR 

WINTER? 

W/e  clean,   flush,  oil  lead.  seal. 
repair    or    replace     All    types 
Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 

12/13 


PAINTING  AND 
PAPERHANGING 

Interiors— Exteriors 

All  Small  Repair  Work 

Call  John  479-7040 

9/27 


PJ-s  PAINTING 

Interior         Exterior 
Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


9/27 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
by  James 

Weddings,  All  Occasions 
773-9367  Eve, 

10/11 


FOR  RENT 


--^■^■^-^-^-*--*--* 


HOME 
CLEANING 


»    i>    ^    o   ^ 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  of  C   Building. 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  plase  call 

328-5967 


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:  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed.  Very 
reasonable.  Please  call: 
848-4390 

9/27 


Ken's  Engine  Clinic 

Repair  &  Service  on 

Lawn  &  Garden  Equipment 

2  &  4  cycle 

Phone  472-631 1 

9/27 


SERVICES 

Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  and  Repair  Prompt 

Reliable  Service  RES  328-7435- 

Jack  Lombard  I 

12/6 

WOLLASTON 
APPLIANCES 
SERVICE  CO. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 

9/27 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Slwrt 
^     HMdquarttrt 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  Sf ,  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


11/15 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
l  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAfVIA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AI\/l/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


f,^ 


CV^^"V/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  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  QUINCY  SUN       D  $375  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 

CHECK  ONE              QUINCY  SUN  &    ^  ^j,^  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
SUN  CABLE               Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T  V  for  only  $1  per  day 
T.V.  COMB. 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 


^-u.±xa.c3r 


■^'M  ■ 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 


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

n  Coins  and  Stamps 
a  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  be 


QUINCY  SUN 


D  $350  per  insertion,  up  to20wordsfor  13ormoreinsertionsof  the 
same  ad,  lOC  each  additional  wora 
QiViITr  abIf'^  *    D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  c  'n  also  run  20  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  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  TV  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 

[  ]  Enclosed  is  $ lor  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  — 


H»  fhtni  will  b*  nw^  at  thit  contract  ratt  in  the  t«Mt  of  canctllatian. 
abbreviated  If   necessary.  DMiin«  TiMMla»,  10:00  AJI     f\mu  incM*  y««r  ^km»  mmkm  m  wL 


*m>; 


Piff  2«    Quincy  Sun    Thurerfty.  S«pl«nb*r  27,  1984 


$486,824  In  New  Wiring 


Wire  Inspector  Thomas 
E.  Purpura  reports  that  he 
issued  127  permits  for 
wiring  estimated  to  cost 
$486,824  during  the  month 
of  August. 

He  collected  $b.683. 75  in 
fees  and  issued  90  certifi- 
cates of  approval  to  the 
Massachusetts  Electric  Co. 

Among  the  major  pro- 
jects   for    which     permits 


were  issued  were: 

•  Three  four-unit  con- 
dominiums at  76-82  Har- 
bourside  Rd.,  77-83  Har- 
bourside  Rd..  and  85-88 
Harboursidc  Rd..  Marina 
Bay. 

•  Three-unit  condomin- 
iums at  61-65  Harboursidc 
Rd..  1.1-17  Ketch  Lane,  and 
19-23  Ketch  Lane,  also 
Marina  Bay. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


pSWEET 


FRESH-PRESSED  CIDER 

MACOUN  APPLES 


|lO,000  HARDY  MUMS  IN  BLOOI 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HJngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


•  An  eight-unit  condo  at 
612  Ouincy  Shore  Drive. 

•  A  49-unit  condo  in  the 
renovated  Quincy  School  at 
^4  Newbury  Ave. 

The  Department  of  Wire 
Inspection  also  made  243 
inspections,  noted  31  de- 
fects, made  14  reinspec- 
tions  and  one  fire  call. 

Christmas 
Festival  Meeting 
Gel.  3 

A  general  membership 
meeting  of  the  Quincy 
Christmas  Festival  Com- 
mittee will  be  held  Wed 
nesday.Oet.  3.  at  7:.Wp.m. 
at  Civil  Defense  Head- 
quarters. 55  Sea  St., 
Quincy. 

General  (.hairnian 

George  White  urges  all 
members  to  attend  the 
meeting. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


BROADMFADOWS  DEED  -  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauiey  receives  deed  to  conservation 
marsh  land  in  Broadmeadows  from  Jack  Bradshaw  (left),  associatedeputy  commissioner  of  the 
.Slate  Capital  Planning  Divisi(m.  (Quimx  Sun  I'hoto  by  Charles  hla^^l 

Illegal  Parking  Crackdown 
At  Handicapped  Spaces 


Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
has  ordered  a  crackdow  n  on 
illegal  parking  at  public 
handicapped  reserved 


.^Buy  one  Big  Mac®Sandwich 


I 

! 
I 

I 
I 
I 

II 
II 
II 


GET  ONE  FREE. 


Rules  Present  coupon  before  orderfng 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit   Not 
valirJ  with  oltier  coupons,  cards  or  otters 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 

fMcDonald:5 

I      ■      I® 


II 
11 
I 


NOT  VALID  ELSEV\/HERE 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


i. ___=== 


I 

II 
II 
II 

J 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

II 

11 

II 

1^ 


Buy  one  Filet-0-Flsh® 
Sandwich,  GET  ONE 
FREE. 

RuiSs   present  coupon  before  orderrng 
One  coupon  per  cuslomei  per  visit  Uot 
valid  witfi  other  coupons,  cards,  of  ot'ers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Roxies 


II 
I 


I 


fMcDonald^s 

I      ■      I® 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


I 

I 
I 

II 

J 


Colonial's  new  Adjustoble  Rate  Mortgage 
removes  the  worry  of  what  your  later  payments 
may  be.  Colonial  guarantees  a  fixed  payment 
for  ten  years  to  those  who  qualify  —  ana  most 
applicants  do.  After  ten  years,  without  penalty, 
you  can  elect  to  continue  the  mortgage, 
renegotiate,  or  pay  off.  Peace  of  mind?  You  bet  I 
And,  if  rates  drop,  as  economists  expect  in  the 
latter  part  of  the  '80s,  you  con  be  a  big  winner. 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

Moifi  Office:  1 5  Beach  Street,  Quincy  471-0750 

BronchM.  Cronberry  Plozo,  E.  Woreham  295-1776 

801  Woshington  Street,  E.Weymouth  331-1776 

802  S.Fronklin  Street,  Holbrook  767-1776 


parking  spaces. 

Police  officers  meter 
maids  were  told  to 
"vigorously"  carry  out  en- 
forcement of  violations. 


Finn  said  vehicles  with- 
out appropriate  registration 
plates  are  prohibited  from 
parking  in  areas  designated 
for  the  handicapped. 


Harold  Praised 
For  Burgin  Work 


The  Quincy  Center  Busi- 
ness and  Professional  As- 
sociation has  applauded  the 
work  of  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold 
in  coordinating  efforts  to 
make  the  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension  a  reality. 

Steven  J.  Gillig.  associa- 
tion president,  pointed  out 
that  the  long-awaited  road- 
way "is  the  vital  link  in 
providing  direct  access  to 
Downtown  Quincy  Center 
from  Route  3." 

"When    completed,    he 


said,  our  downtown  mer- 
chants and  other  busines- 
ses will  reap  the  harvest  of 
additional  customers. 

These  shoppers  from  the 
south  will  be  able  to  drive 
directly  into  Quincy  Center 
and  enjoy  convenient  park- 
ing. 

"Completion  of  the 
Burgin  Parkway  extension 
is  perhaps  the  most  import- 
ant addition  to  the  Down- 
^  town  Quincy  area  in  more 
than  twentv  vears. 


1 40  Granite  St., 
Next  to  Fruit  Basket 

472-1230 


Offer  expires  Oct.  15  '84 

Men  thru  Sat  only 

Cooked  Lobster 


I    Fried  Foods  are  back 
I   at  Quincy  Lobster .  . 

I 
I 
I 

I     EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters 

I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

iNo  pMhef  fhh  $t  Any  Prieel 

■  .  BIG  SAVINGS  AT  ^ 

GALLAGHER'S    I 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE      I 
49  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy     ■ 

U.S.D.A.  ^^  99       ■ 


LONDON  BROIL 


CHOP  SIRLOIN 


$2 


19 


lb 


CHOICE  SIRLOIN  TIPS 


^2 


39 


STEWING  BEEF 

Extra  Lean 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


yuja'j  suuioi^i 


Vol.  17  No.  I 


Thursda).  October  4.  IV84 


School  Owned  Less  Than  Year 

Council  To  Probe 

$100,000  Profit 

On  Cranch  Resale 


The  City  Council  pla 
Cranch  School  after  it 
bought  it  from  the  city 

'The  questions  are." 
said  Council  President 
.lames  A.  Sheets,  "why 
couldn't  the  city  have  sold 
it  tor  $100,000  more  and 
could  we  ha\e  gotten  more 
tor  the  other  old  school 
buildings  \vc  sold." 

The  matter  came  up 
before  the  Council  Monday 
night  when  the  new 
developer  ol  the  property 
on  Whitwell  Si.  requested 
an  extension  ot  time  to 
complete  the  site  plan  and  a 
change  in  the  numlier  of 
parking  spaces. 

The  request  was  sent  to 
the  Downtown  and  F.eon- 
omic  Development  Com- 
nii'iec.  whose  chairman, 
.loseph.l.  LaRaia.  promised 
a  thorough  investigation, 
although  no  laws  appear  to 
have  bi'cii  liroken. 


By  TOM  HKNSHAW 

ns  to  hold  a  long  post  mortem  over  the  sale  of  the 

learned  Monday  night  that  the  developer  who 

resold  it  a  lew  months  later  at  a  $100, 000  profit. 


"Wc  put  the  School  out 
to  bid  and  we  took  the  best 
bid."  said  Mayor  Francis 
X.  MeCauley.  "We  have  no 
control  over  what  the  pur- 
chaser does  with  it  once  it  is 
sold." 

The  school  building  was 
sold  Sept.  h.  IW3.  for 
$150,000  to  Housing  Or- 
ganizational Trust,  of  which 
Walter  Hesson  is  the  prin- 
cipal, tor  conversion  into  I  "^ 
condominium  units. 

Included  in  the  sale  was  a 
covenant  to  the  deed  re- 
quiring the  buyer  to  post  a 
$45,000  bond  to  cover  the 
cost  of  an  elaborate  land- 
scaping plan  to  be  done  by 
the  dc\  eloper. 

"Wc  heard  a  rumor  three 
or  four  nmnths  ago  that 
Hesson  was  trying  to  sell 
it."  said  Planning  Director 


•lames  Lydon.  "Later  wc 
got  informal  word  that  he 
sold  it  to  Bocn  Develop- 
ment Corp.  of  Brooklinc 
and  made  $100,000  on  the 
deal." 

The  Planning  Depart- 
ment got  in  touch  with 
Bocn  and  the  developer 
acknow  Icdged  aw  arcncss  of 
the  covenant  and  submitted 
a  plan  almost  identical  to 
the  original,  except  for  two 
changes. 

Bocn  wanted  to  decrease 
the  number  of  parking 
spaces  from  .16  to  2(i  and  an 
extension  on  the  bond  from 
.lanuary.  1985.  to  January. 
|M8fi.  A  start  on  construc- 
tion was  promised  this 
month. 

But  the  facet  of  the  deal 
iIkii  intrigued  councillors 
(Cont'd  on  Pngv  24) 


Germantown  Will 
Lose  4  Firefighters 


Ma\or  Francis  X. 
MeCauley  says  he  plans  to 
appoint  a  number  of  new 
firefighters  "in  a  matter  of 
days."  enough  to  bring  the 
complement  of  the  depart- 
ment up  to  the  177  specified 
in     the      1985      budget. 

Meanwhile.  Fire  Chief 
Fdward  Barry  is  rcdepoloy- 
ing  his  men  to  cover  the 
city's  stations. 

The  matter  came  up 
Monday  night  when  City 
Councillor  Michael  T. 
Cheney  informed  his 
colleagues     that     the 


(jcrmantown  Fire  Station 
will  lose  four  men.  from  16 
to  12.  in  the  deployment. 

The  news  did  not  sit  well 
with  the  councillors,  who 
have  been  feuding  with  the 
Mayor  for  most  of  the  year 
over  the  adequacy  of  the 
city's  public  safety  forces. 

"It  all  goes  back  to  the 
Mayor's  refusal  to  provide 
enough  firefighters  to  the 
city."  said  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets.  "They're 
pulling  one  firefighter  from 
a  station  to  keep  another 
open. 

"I   don't   Vt^"'   tinw'  'tip 


City  Council  will  look  at  ttiis 
in  the  future.  It  depends  on 
who  loses  the  manpower. 
But  the  bottom  line  is  that 
we  have  an  inadequate 
number  of  firefighters." 

"We  arc  light  on 
firefighters,"  said  MeCaul- 
ey. "We  do  have  vacancies. 

"We  called  for  a  Civil 
Service  list  in  April  and  it 
took  four  months  to  get  it. 
Right  now  we're  going 
through  a  screening  process. 
We  will  make  appointments 
as  soon  as  we  get  a  final  list 
in  a  matter  of  days." 


DISTINGl  ISHKI)  SKRVK  K  awards  are  prcscnied  In  four  recipients  b>  the  Soulh  Shore 
Mental  Health  Association,  left  lu  right.  Thomas  J.  Flalley.  de>cloper;  Ihe  Kev.  William 
.McCarthy  of  St.  John's  (  hurch;  Paul  C  <mnors,  chairman  of  Ihe  Randolph  Board  (»f  Health; 
Roberta  Manlon,  retired  executive  director  of  the  association;  William  Mac  Donald.  |>iesident; 
Peter  Klee>.  incoming  president;  (  ong.  Brian  J,  l)(mnell>. 

t<Jiiiii\  >iin  jilioio  l>\  I  hill  Irs  I'lanf!) 


JOHN  .SHORT  of  Quinc>  (right)  grimaces  while  geltinga  flu   shot  from  Diane  Houston  with 
the  assistance  of  Arlene  Newton  (back  to  camerji)  at  the  John  K.  Kennedy  Health  Center. 

(Qiiincy  Sun  I'hnhi) 

GD  Loses  Huge 

Contract  But 

Still  Hiring 


A  spokesman  for  the 
General  Dynamics  Quincy 
Shipyard  has  described  as 
"pulled  out  of  the  air"  a 
report  that  2,000  workers 
will  be  laid  off  as  a  result  of 
the  loss  of  a  $365  million 
contract. 

"We  have  hired  that  many 
for  current  contracts,"  said 
Evelyn  Murphy.  "We  are 
still  hiring  to  fulfill  our 
obligations  under  current 
contracts. 

Genera  1  Dynamics 
disclosed  Tuesday  that  a 
letter  of  intent  signed  by 
McLean  Industries  of  New 


York  assigning  the  $365 
million  conlract  to  the  yard 
expired  Sept.  30  and  would 
not  be  renewed. 

"The  letter  was  not  a 
contract."  said  Murphy.  "It 
just  meant  that  U.S.  Lines(a 
subsidiary  of  McLean 
Industries)  would  deal 
exclusively  with  General 
Dynamics  to  build  the 
ships." 

The  contract  that  was 
committed  to  the  yard 
would  have  called  for 
construction  of  four  or  five 
container  ships  at  $73 
million  each  for  U.S.  Lines. 

No  explanation  was  given 


for  the  failure  to  renew  the 
letter  of  intent,  but  it  was 
said  that  U.S.  Lines  lack  the 
financial  resources  to  go 
ahead  with  the  contract. 

Fore  River  is  currently 
building  five  military  ships 
for  the  Navy's  Rapid 
Deployment  Force.  Work  is 
expected  to  be  completed  in 
1986  after  which  there  is 
nothing. 

Present  workforce  is 
approximately  5,0{X). 

General  Dynamics  said 
"Navy  auxiliary  and  support 
shipsare  primary  candidates 
for  new  work  at  the 
shipyard." 


First  Half  Tax 
Bills  Will  Be  Late 


Tax  bills  for  the  first  half 
of  fiscal  1985  should  have 
gone  out  Monday  but 
Mayor  Francis  X.  MeCau- 
ley conceded  on  Tuesday 
that  they  won't  be  in  the  mail 
for  some  time. 

The  delay  will  cost  thecity 
an  undetermined  amount  of 
money  in  interest  on  tax 
anticipation  borrowing  but 
MeCauley  said  it  will  be 
about  the  same  as  last  year 
when     the     borrowing 


occurred  in  May. 

Right  now.  assessors  are 
in  the  midst  of  breaking  the 
total  value  of  the  city  down 
into  categories,  said  the 
Mayor;  values  have  to  be 
updated  and  a  classification 
plan  presented  to  the  City 
Council. 

MeCauley  declined  to 
estimate  when  the  bills  will 
be  in  the  mail. 

"Assessors  are  compiling 


a  list  of  comparable  sales  for 
the  Department  of  Reve- 
nue," he  said.  "They  have 
sent  in  the  residential  list 
and  now  they  are  working 
on  the  commercial." 

MeCauley  pointed  out 
that  the  city  will  start  fiscal 
1985  with  a  real  tax  rate 
rather  than  an  estimated  one 
as  in  fiscal  1984  when  second 
half  tax  bills  went  out  May 
18  instead  of  May  I. 


Cab  Driver,  70, 
Foils  Robbery  Try 


A  man  with  a  handlebar 
mustache  attempted  to  hold 
up  a  70-year-old  cab  driver 
in  South  Quincy  early 
Sunday  morning  but  fled 
empty-handed  when  the 
driver  resisted. 

John  Whitchouse  of  30 
Heath  St..  Squantum,  told 
police  he  picked  up  the  man. 
who  appeared  to  have  been 
drinking,    at    the    Quincy 


Center  MBTA  station  and 
drove  him  to  South  Quincy. 

When  they  made  a  turn 
from  Independence  Ave.  to 
Federal  Ave..  Whitchouse 
said,  the  man  jabbed  his 
finger  in  the  dirver's  ribs  and 
demanded  money. 

At  the  same  time,  he  said, 
the  man  held  his  h^nd  in  an 
inside  pocket  as  if  he  had  a 
gun. 


Whitchouse  told  him  that 
he  would  not  give  him  any 
money  and  he  demanded  the 
cab  fare,  whereupon  the 
man  fled  the  cab.  leaving  a 
bottle  of  Bacardi  rum 
behind. 

The  would-be  robber  was 
described  as  white,  about  six 
feet  tall,  160  pounds  with 
black  hair  and  a  black 
"Rollie  Fingers"  mustache. 


Pace  2   Quinc>  Sun    Thursday.  October  4,  1984 


^200  Million  West   Quincy  Project 


City's  Biggest  Development   Underway 


Ground  was  broken  in 
West  Quincy  last  week  for 
the  largest  single  develop- 
ment in  the  city's  hisi   ly. 

The  $200  million  Crown 
Colony  Place,  located  on 
some  170  acres  of  the  Old 
Colony  Crushed  Stone 
quarry,  eventually  will 
become  an  office  park  with 
two  million  square  feet  of 
space. 

The  groundbreaking 
ceremonies  marked  the 
beginning  of  construction  of 
a  new  entrance  road  leading 
to  the  site  Irom  Centre  St. 

"Crown  Colony  Place  fits 
in  perfectly  with  our  vision 
of  Quincy's  business  future," 
said     Mayor    Francis    X. 


McCauley.  'The  City  is 
constantly  exploring  ways 
to  stimulate  business  growth 
in  its  commercial  districts. 

"Crown  Colony  Place  will 
attract  more  business  to  our 
city,  which  has  already  been 
chosen  by  Raytheon,  Stop«& 
Shop,  Procter  &  Gamble, 
Howard  Johnson's  and 
Kemper  Insurance  as  the 
location  for  their  office 
operations." 

Upon  completion,  the 
park  will  have  IH  buildings 
and  space  for  light  industry. 
Quincy's  first  hotel,  with  an 
estimated  300  rooms,  is 
planned  for  a  portion  of  the 
site. 

Rock  has  been  excavated 
to     Jorm    an    expansive 


plateau  bordered  by 
dramatic  escarpments, 
iixlensive  landscaping  and 
man-made  ponds  will  also 
enhance  the  property. 

"Crown  Colony  Place's 
superb  Quincy  location  and 
careful  master  planning  will 
create  an  ideal  business 
environment  for  companies 
that  fully  intend  to  grow," 
said  George  M.  Lovejoy  Jr., 
president  of  Meredith  & 
Grew,  the  development 
managers. 

"The  park  will  offer  the 
opportunity  for  companies 
to  retain  the  freedom  to 
shape  their  organization's 
new  home  and  corporate 
identity." 

M.S.S.  Management 
Group,  Inc.,  the  owner,  is  a 


(  ROWN  ( OI.ONV  PI.AC  K  on  the  site  (»f  the  Old  (  olony  (rushed  Stone  quarry  in  West 
Quincy  will  look  like  this  artist's  rendering  when  it  is  completed  as  a  $200  million  office  park 
with  light  industry  and  a  .^00-room  hotel  in  15  years. 

investment  program 
including  real  estate, 
venture  capital  and  oil  and 
gas  exploration  and 
production. 
Sasaki    Associates,    inc.. 


private  investment  company 
in  Boston,  financed  by 
Kawaiti  oil  money. 

M.S.S.  also  is  currently 
involved  directly  or  through 
affiliates    in    a    diversified 


Watertown,  is  site  planner 
and  H.W.  Moore  is  the  site 
engineer.  Meredith  & 
Grew's  Senior  Vice 
President  Donald  C. 
Moulton  is  project  manager. 


Council  Committee 

Approves  Chlorine 

Transport  Ordinance 


Gasoline  Storage 
Approved  For  Garage 


The  City  Touncil's  Ord- 
inance Committee  gave  its 
approval  Monday  night  to 
an  ordinance  ''i. '  would 
enable  the  cit\  to  control 
the  delivery  of  i.tjuid  chlor- 
ine to  the  Nut  Lsland  Sew- 
age Treatment  Plant. 

Councillor  Michael  T. 
Cheney  told  the  committee 
that  the  MDC  is  currently 
completing  a  new  building 
at  Nut  Island  which  would 
accommodate  lb-ton  liqui- 
fied chlorine  tanker  trucks. 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  A|>pliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


I  DAY  DELIVERY 


"It's  dangerous,"  said 
Cheney.  "Those  tankers 
have  to  pass  through  three 
school  zones  on  the  way  to 
Nut  Island  and  the  city  has 
no  bvlaws  to  cover  them. 

"If  a  tank  should  rup- 
ture, the  liquid  turns  to  gas 
in  the  air  and  there  is  no 
evacuation  plan.  The  hours 

Car  Recovered 

A  1978  Chevrolet  Nova, 
reported  stolen  Monday 
night  from  the  Pi/za  Hut  on 
Washington  St.  by  Matthew 
Gillespie  of  Hingham.  was 
recovered  early  I'uesday 
morning  in  the  rear  of  537 
Washington  St.,  Quincy 
Point. 


ot  delivery  arc  completely 
unregulated." 

Cheney  said  the  publicity 
that  was  generated  when 
he  first  offered  the  ordin- 
ance caused  the  MDC  to 
respond  by  providing  an 
escort  for  the  trucks,  but. 
he  added,  "there  is  no 
guarantee  they  will  con- 
tinue." 

Stereo  Stolen 

William  Cochran  of  32 
Huckins  Ave.,  Squantum, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  a  cassette  stereo  player 
was  stolen  from  his  1974 
Datsun  while  it  was  parked 
on  Mavflowcr  Ave. 


By  VALERIE  NEWMAN 

Ihe  License  Board 
Tuesday  approved  a  request 
from  Arthur  Simon  of  Fort 
St.  Realty  Trust  for  a 
permit  to  store  1 ,000  gallons 
of  gasoline  in  a  parking 
garage  at  2-14  Fort  St.  and 
!69  Granite  St. 

The  facility  will  accom- 
modate 39  automobiles. 

Residents  Mildred 
Brunstrom  and  Ida  Taylor 
voiced  concerns. 

"I  have  a  handicapped 
grandson  and  a  handi- 
capped husband  who  can't 
cross  the  street,"  said  Mrs. 
Taylor.  "The  cars  come 
zipping  by  our  street,  using 
it  as  a  shortcut  to  (Rte.) 
128." 

The  women  said  they 
feared  more  construction 
would  increase  traffic. 


^^  geared  ^4»fo 
t  to  your 

needs  ,>^,.     ,  ^"^ 

r//^  J^  tixed  payment 

adjustable 
rate 
'^    S  mortgage  .v 


-\^\ 


cV    V 


i-^n_r^ 


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  —  ana  most 
applicants  do.  After  ten  years,  without  penalty, 
you  con  elect  to  continue  the  mortgage, 
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 

Main  Office:  1 5  Beoch  Street,  Quincy  471-0750 

Bronches:  Cronberry  Plozo,  E.  Wareham  295-1776 

801  Woshington  Street,  E.  Weymouth  331-1776 

802  S.  Fronklin  Street,  Holbrook  7671776 


City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
pointed  out  "the  Burgin 
Parkway  E.xtension  will 
alleviate  much  of  the  traffic 
problem." 

"I'm  concerned  with 
traffic  while  the  cotistruc- 
tion  is  occurring,"  said 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn. 

"You  might  have  to  have  a 
police  officer  on  detail,"  he 
told  Simon  and  hisattorney. 
Andrew  Schwartz. 

"If  we  need  to,  we'll  be 
happy  to,"  replied  Schwartz. 

"We  should  welcome  this. 
It's  an  asset  to  the  area,"  said 
Gillis. 

The  request  was  unani- 
mously granted,  with  the 
stipulation  that  the  Realty 
Trust  agree  to  a  police 
detail,  while  construction 
occurs,  to  make  sure  that 
handicapped  children  and 
others  can  cross  the  street. 

The  parking  garage  will 
provide   parking  for  office 


condominiums  being 
constructed  in  and  near  the 
Swedish  Methodist  Church 
on  Fort  St.  which  is  no 
longer  in  use  as  a  church 

"The  construction  will 
take  place  in  two  phases," 
said  Fred  Kiley  of  F.K. 
Construction. 

Phase  one,  which  will 
begin  in  two  weeks,  will 
renovate  the  church,  and 
convert  it  into  four  floors  of 
offices,  with  2,000  square 
feet  per  floor.  Phase  one  will 
last  about  four  months. 

Phase  two  will  be  the 
construction  of  a  new 
building,  connected  to  the 
first  by  a  glass-covered 
atrium.  The  second  building 
will  consist  of  three  floors 
and  a  total  of  30.000  .square 
feet. 

The  garage  will  be  built 
behind  this  building,  and 
parking  spaces  will  also  be 
available  under  the  building. 


Nifijht  Football  Urjijed 
For  Qiiiney  Hifj;h  Schools- 


City  Councillor  .loscph  .1. 
LaRaia  sugj^csls  that  lights 
be  installed  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  so  that 

Siciliaiio  Speaker 
\l  War«l  2 

Tony  Siciliano.  chief  of 
the  Ouincy  Au.xiliary 
Police,  will  be  the  speaker 
Tuesday.  Oct.  9.  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Ward  2  Civic  Association  at 
Fore  River  Clubhouse. 

Siciliano  will  speak  on 
the  many  phases  of  Civil 
Defense 


the  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  High  School  football 
teams  could  play  games  at 
iiiglu. 

The  Council.  Monday, 
forwarded  LaRaia's  resolu- 
tion to  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley.  who  is  also 
chairman  of  the  School 
Committee,  with  the  en- 
thusiastic endorsement  of 
C  ouncil  President  James  A. 
Sheets. 

"An  excellent  idea." 
said  Sheets.  "Night  fool- 
ball  would  increase  the 
number  of  fans  who  could 
sec  the  games." 


We  Are  The  Growers 


[giSWEET  CORN 


MAC  APPLES  39^. 

Mocouns,  Delicious,  Cortlandi    FRESH-PRESSED  CIDER 


10,000  HARDY  MUMS  IN  BLOOMJ 
HUGE  PUMPKIN  DISPLAY 

Op«n  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymoulh-Hingham  Line) 


City  To  Revive 

Boat  Tax  After 

Two- Year  Lapse 


Thunday,  October  4,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  3 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Ouincy  is  about  to  levy  a 
tax  on  boats  for  the  first 
time  in  two  years. 

The  lax-free  two  years 
was  not  an  oversight  on  the 
part  of  assessors  or  the  tax 
collector. 

It  was  just  that  there  was 
no  one  in  the  assessor's 
office  to  count  and  evaluate 
boats  and.  besides,  it  would 
have  cost  more  to  assess 
and  bill  the  owners  than 
would  have  been  collected 
on  them. 

"One  of  the  first  casual- 
tics  of  Proposition  2'/2  was 
the  assistant  assessor  who 
handled  boats,"  says  As- 
sessor Marion  Fantucchio. 

"Our  last  commitment  in 
fiscal  1982  was  $60-b6.000 
and  we  only  collected  50 
per  cent,  about  $30,000.  It 
cost  more  than  that  to 
colled  it." 

Now,  the  city  has  an 
assistant  assessor  for 
boats,  Wilbur  Bevins,  and 
the  assessing  information  is 
being  put  on  the  computer 
so  boat  tax  bills  will  go  out 
for  fiscal  1985. 

"We  don't  know  yet  if 
we'll  make  money  or  lose 
"inncv  but  we're  eoit^"  '" 

Chains,  Ring 
Stolen 

Bob  Johnson  of  Granite 
St.,  West  Quincy,  reported 
to  police  Monday  that  two 
gold  chains  and  a  ring  were 
stolen  from  his  home  by  a 
thief  who  entered  by  tearing 
the  screen  on  a  storm 
window. 


make  a   try,"   says   Chief 
Assessor  Elmer  Fagerlund. 

Marion  Fantucchio 

thinks  the  city  will  come  out 
ahead  in  the  long  run. 

"There  is  the  assistant 
assessor's  salary  and  the 
cost  of  entering  the  list  of 
boats  on  data  processing," 
she  says.  "Once  the  file  is 
set  up  there  will  be  only 
maintenance  costs." 

One  of  the  problems  in 
taxing  boats  is  locating  the 
boats  to  be  taxed.  Under 
state  law,  they  are  vessels 
"habitually  moored  or 
docked"  in  Quincy  even 
though  owners  may  live 
elsewhere. 

"Fortunately,"  says 

Fagerlund,  "Wilber  Bevins 
has  a  good  rapport  with 
marina  operators  and  boat 
owners.  He  is  able  to  get 
the  listing  more  easily  than 
some." 

The  listing  includes  the 
location  of  the  boat  on  July 
I,  the  name,  number, 
make,  model  and  year, 
length  and  type  and  a  des- 
cription of  the  engine,  if 
any.  It's  taxed  at  $10  pei 
thousand  valuation. 

Another  difficulty  faced 


liANCDCK 
WALLPAPE, 

25%ff 

ALWAYSiJ 


AtfDRIXi. 
CEmXR5 


Factorv 


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*  stock  A  ihip  Hm  parts  yow  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Ouincy  773-1600 

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


Jlii—.-^i-. 


Hours: 
Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-6 
Wad.  10-6 
Thura.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
Sat.  9-5 


^ 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOn 


•»—  More  Than  Unftnishtd  Furniture 
519  Columbian  St. 
S.  Wevmouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


Check  writers 

$49 
$129 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


by  the  city  is  that  there  is 
no  way  short  of  going  to 
court  to  force  a  boa f owner 
to  pay  the  tax. 

Failure  to  pay  property 
faxes  can  bring  a  lien 
against  the  property.  Fail- 
ure to  pay  motor  vehicle 
excise  tax  could  mean  sus- 
pension of  license  and  reg- 
istration. For  boats,  there  is 
nothing. 

The  money  collected  in 
boat  taxes  is  paid  into  the 
city  treasury  but  50  per  cent 
comes  back,  under  state 
law,  to  pay  the  cost  of 
municipal  waterways 

improvements. 

Fagerlund  feels  that  the 
revived  boat  tax  will  not  be 
a  burden  on  boatowners. 

"Outside  of  the  guys  who 
never  paid,  it  shouldn't 
bother  anyone,"  he  said. 
"It's  a  very  minimal  tax, 
$10  per  thousand." 


A  TOTAL  OK  S5,000  was  raised  for  the  Children's  Hospital  Medical  Center  at  the  second 
annual  Children's  Day  held  recently  at  Pageant  Field.  On  hand  for  check  presentation 
ceremonies  were,  from  left,  Sara  Andrews,  C.H.M.C;  Ned  Hogan,  Children's  Committee  of 
Quincy;  Helen  Berkley,  director  of  social  services.  Mayor  Francis  McCauiey,  John  Hynds, 
Stephen  O'Kourke,  (  hildren's  (  ommittee  of  Quincy, 

(Quiiny  Sun  Photo  by  C.hnrlrs  Flaf(f() 

Council  Votes  To  Equip 
1 1  New  Police  Cars 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  passed  an  order 
raising  $22,200  so  that  the 
Police  Department  can 
equip  1 1  new  police  cars  for 
duty  on  the  streets. 

Chief  Francis  X.  Finn 
said  the  vehicles  are  badly 


needed  to  enhance  the 
current  14  marked  cars  and 
two  standbys,  five  of  which 
are  in  such  bad  shape  that 
they  are  barely  usable. 

"The  cars  are  on  hand," 
said  the  Chief,  "but  they 
are    not    properly    equip- 


ped." 

In  a  related  matter,  Finn 
told  the  Council  that  he  is 
not  ready  to  put  one-man 
cars  in  operation  until  their 
use  has  been  negotiated 
with  the  superior  officers 
union. 


i 


iiiicT  mi  ir  iTiiT 

Fall  Fesfival 


Sons  Of  Italy  Parking  Lot 
120  Quarry  St. 


t. 


•  •  * 


BRING  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 
FUN  FOR    YOUNG   &  OLD 


*   •  • 


1  i 


FRIOCT-5 ^  MONOCT-8 


Friday-6  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 
Saturday-11  a.m.  to  10  p.m. 


Sunday-1  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 
Monday-12  noon  to  8  p.m. 


SAM  PINO  Amusements 


P»f,t  4  Ouinc)  Sun    Thur<>di>,  October  4.  I*»i4 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  b/ 

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  Oumcy,  $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  fesponsibility  tor  '' SlLJQtf^' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  fepnnl  that 
part  ol  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Trim  Shrubs 
Al  Street  Corners, 
Mayor  Urges 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Caulcy  has  suggested  thai 
Quincy  homeowners,  parti- 
cularly those  whose  prop- 
erty is  on  intersections, 
trim  their  shrub->  and 
hedges  to  ehminaie  poten- 
tial traffic  hazards. 

McCauley  said  his  office 
has  received  complaints 
about  shrubbery  that  ob- 
structs the  view  of  motor- 
ists at  many  street  intersec- 
tions in  residential  neigh- 
borhoods. 

"Untrimmed  hedges, 
shrubs     and      trees      that 


protrude  over  sidewalks 
make  it  difficult  for  the 
motorists  to'  see  oncoming 
traffic."  said  McCaulev. 

He  reminded  residential 
and  business  properly 
owners  of  a  city  ordinance 
thai  requires  all  buildings 
to  have  a  street  number 
plainly  displayed  in  numer- 
als at  least  two  inches  in 
height. 

Proper  numbering,  he 
noted,  will  assist  police, 
fire  trucks  and  ambulances 
to  find  a  house  in  an  emer- 
gency situation. 


Readers'  Forum 

Seeks  Quincy 
Family  Descendants 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 
Would  the  decendants  of 
Lavinia  Cobham  McKec 
and  V.  C.  (Dennis)  MacKay 
or  of  their  daughter,  Mrs. 
Isobelle  Mclnnis  please 
write  to  their  cousins  who 
are  compiling  the  famil\ 
history.  Mrs.  Mclnnis  had 


two  sons,  Raymond  and 
Robert  and  a  daughter 
Dorothy.  Mrs.  Sebastian  S. 
(jrassi  who  lived  in  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Pvnelopv  Harris. 
2272  Ovran  H  csiuay 
Saint  John.  \.H.  Canada 

/-;■'!/  3j:i 


It  takes  an  average  of  eighteen  months  for  a  one-dollar 
bill  to  wear  out. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Sheets  Ponders  Mayoral  Run 


If  you  like  rumors,  try  this  one  on  lor  si/e: 

City  Council  President  James 
Sheets  will  support  Councillor 
.loannc  Condon  in  her  bid  lor  mayor. 
And  he  will  publicly  announce  it  at  a 
future  Unity  Breakfast. 

I  hat's  the  hottest  item  out  ol  this 
week's  rumor  mill.  .,,,-,-rL- 

But,  says.  Sheets  that's  all  it  is:  a  tumor. 

"A  wild  rumor,"  he  smiles. 

Sheets  says  he's  not  supporting  anyone  for  mayor. 
Not  at  this  point,  anyway. 

"The  fact  is,"  says  Sheets,  "I'm  leaving  my  options 
open  as  far  as  next  year's  mayoral  campaign  is 
concerned." 

What  he  means  it  that  he  hasn't  decided  not  to  run 
himself. 

"I'm  leaving  my  options  open  and  will  make  a 
decision  sometime  between  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas,"  he  says. 

Sheets  says  he  has  talked  with 
Condon— but  not  about  supporting 
her. 

"1  talked  with  her  to  see  what  her 
intentions  are  as  far  as  next  year's 
mayoral  race  is  concerned,"  he  says. 
"Just  as  I  would  talk  with  anyone  else 
in  the  City  Council  who  might  be 
thinking  of  running." 

Sheets  says  it  appears  Condon's  intention  is  to  run. 

Well,  if  Sheets  decides  not  to  run  himself  and  Condon 
does  as  expected,  might  he  support  her? 

"Right  now  1  really  couldn't  comment  on  whether  1 
would  remain  neutral  or  support  anyone  for  mayor,"  he 
replied. 

But,  he  adds: 

"1  would  have  to  take  into  consideration  what  has 
been  happening  in  the  City  Council  the  past  few 
months." 

He  apparently  was  referring  to  the 
Council's  "Battle  of  the  Budget"  with 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley  and 
differences     of     opinion     with 

Imr^mm        McCauley  over  his  settlement  with 
'*^^m       General  Dynamics  in  the  tax  rebate 
'**^wB        case,  the  escort  plan  for  minorities 
McCAl'LEY       and     other     differences     with     the 

McCauley  philosophy." 
Right  now  any  talk  of  Sheets  backing  Condon  would 


ELEANOR 


CONDON 


seem  to  be  somewhat  premature. 

But,  it  doesn't  mean  it  couldn't  happen. 
And  if  it  does  happen,  it  would  be  a  bit  ironic. 
She  didn't  support  him  for  City  Council  president. 
But    they    have    had    some    political    togetherness 
criticizing  the  McCauley  administration. 
So.  you  can  never  tell. 

a 
ELEANOR  REIDY,  a  City  Hall 
favorite    before    her    retirement    in 
January  of  1983,   has  returned  as 
^  **'|LJ||       Mayor    McCauley's    personal 
tjtL  ^^  J^      secretary. 

iW  ;wrs^  1  Eleanor    had     been    McCauley's 

secretary  for  two  years  and  for  nine 
years    prior    to    that    at    the    old 
Shipbuilders  Cooperative  Bank. 

She  decided  to  retire  after  successful  major  surgery 
but  missed  being  in  the  niayor's  office. 

"I'm  very  happy  to  be  back,"  she  says.  "It  seems  like  I 
never  left." 

Jeanne  Reardon  who  had  succeeded  Eleanor  as 
McCauley's  secretary,  recently  returned  to  her  old  job 
as  City  Council  clerk  of  committees. 

n 

SPEAKING  OF  His  Honor,  he  and  First  Lady 
Sandra  recently  marked  their  30th  wedding  anniversay 
at  a  surprise  party  at  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club.  The  party 
was  given  by  their  children.  Michael.  Robert,  Melissa. 
Julie  and  Jennifer. 

a 

THERESA  GACICIA.  secretary  to  the  Quincy 
License  Board  is  recuperating  at  home  following 
cataract  surgery  at  Mass.  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary. 
Boston. 

It  is  the  first  time  Theresa  has  taken  more  than  a  day 
or  two  off  in  the  10  years  she  has  been  secretary  to  the 
board.  She's  at  her  desk  every  day  bright  and  early  -  7 
a.m.  to  be  exact. 

"That's  what  you  call  dedication,"  says  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis,  her  boss. 

D 

MALACHY  (MAI.)  CREAVAN  of  Quincy  Point 
will  be  honored  by  his  colleagues  with  a  testimonial 
dinner  Monday,  Oct.  22,  at  the  Cathay  Pacific 
Restaurant  on  his  retirement  after  10  years  as  a  court 
officer  in  Quincy  District  Court.  Cocktails  will  be  at  6 
p.m.  and  dinner  at  7  p.m.  I  ickets  for  the  dinner  are 
available  from  Norma  Sheridan  at  the  Courthouse. 


Mayor  Takes  Walkiiifj  Tour  Of  Ward   1 


Mavor    hrancis    X.     Ml 


STATE  ELECTION 

—  NOVEMBER  6,  1984  — 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

VOTER  REGISTRATION  DATES 


.At  the  lollouini;  lociitioiis 
Wednesday,  October  .^,  1984 


Fore  River  Club  House 

Furnace  Brook  School 

I  incoln  Hancock  Comiiuinits  School 


Nc\iida  Road 

Fiirnaco  Hiook  Paikuav 

Water  SliLVt 


Thursday,  Ocfobor  4,  1984 


WOllastoii  Mclhodisl  (lunch 
Francis  Parker  School 


Hcalc  Siicct 
l^iliiiigs  Road 


Tuesday,  October  9,  19S4 

Quinc>  City  Hall.  Hancock  Street  --  X:3()  A  VL  to  l():()()  P.M. 
IfilS  BFINCi  THF   I.ASI    DAY   lOR   Rl CIS  I  RA  I  ION   liFFORl 
lUF  SI  AIL  I.FIC'IION  N()\l  MBIR  6.  IW4 

>  Ou  may  also  register  week  days  at  City  Hall  --  S:3()  A.M.  to4:.3()  P.  \L 

Per  Order 

.lohn  M.  (iilhs 

Citv  Clerk        Boa  id  of  Rcgistrais 


Caulcy  will  hold  the  fifth 
neiyhborliood  lour  of  his 
adniinisiraiion  ioda\ 

(Ihursday),  visiting  Ward  1 
with  City  Councillor 
Michael  T.  Cheney  and 
Peter  Kenney.  his  execu- 
tive secretary. 

The  trio  will  tour  the 
Aiherion  Hough  School. 
Broad     Meadous     Middle 


Schiiol.  O'Hrieii  Towers 
.Seiuor  Ciii/cns  (eiuer  in 
(jennaniown.  the  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Center 
and  niaiiN  area  businesses. 
I  he  Mayor  has  already 
toured  North  Quincy.  Wol- 
lasion.  West  Quincv  and 
Quincy  Point,  taking  the 
opjiortuniiy  to  discuss 
matters   of    ini)iortancc    to 


Rm  iSTATB 
UPPATi 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

WRONG  PRICING  LOGIC 


local  residents. 

The  Ward  I  tour  will 
start  at  K:.^()a.ni. 

.Moiilclair  Mrn'.s 
Cliih  To  Mvvl 

The  Moniclair  Meti's 
(lull  will  hold  its  regular 
monthly  business  meeting 
loniuhi  (Thursday)  at  ^ 
|i.m.  in  the  clubhouse.  "-'.^ 
Holbrook  Rd..  North 
Qiiiiic\ . 

Changes  in  the  by  laws 
atid  a  discussion  on 
vehicular  speeding  on  W. 
Squantutn  St.  and  Newport 
Ave.  will  highlight  the 
meeting. 


01;EST10.N:     Wh>    do    so     i-^ 
nian>    honieowncr>   go    wrung 
when  the)  tr)  to  wl  a  realistic 
selling  price  on  their  home? 


ANSWER:  Most  people  base 
their  pnce  lags  on  the  only  facts 
known  to  them:  onginal  pnce, 
cost  of  improvements,  hoped- 
for  profit  and  what  they  think 
similar  homes  are  bringing  The 
onginal  pnce.  improvements, 
and  hoped-for  profit  only  deter- 
mine whnher  you  gain  or  lose, 
but  they  have  nothing  to  do  with 
the  nght  pnce  to  produce  a  sale 
Pnces  ot  other  home^■:'  Most  of 
the  time  you  only  hear  of  the 
a.sking  pnce.  not  the  selling 
pnce 

Consult  a  local  Realtor  whose 
business  it  is  to  know  how  much 
propwis  can  and  will  bnng 


;-. 


"Middle  age  is  when  you  are 
sitting  home  on  Saturday 
night  and  the  telephone 
rings  and  you  hope  it  isn't 
for  you."       —Ring  Lardner 


HOW  DO  YOU  SET  A  REAL- 
ISTIC PRICE?  Consult  a  local 
Realtor  whose  business  is  to 
know  how  much  property 
can  and  will  bring. 

/•or  (.>i»i/Wi'f(-  I'rojvssiiinni 
Si'ri  ill-  or  (.<inii>limvnliir\ 
Mnrkvl  inalysis  n(  yimr 
liiinir.  (nil  iir  It  rilr: 

Deianey  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

if  you  need  u  lawyer 
But  don't  ha\c  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  you. 
I  he  IRS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community 

Call  lor  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon.  -  Friday  *i  a.m.  to 
4  p  in.  c  o  .Adnenne  C"larke 

072  llaiKiH-li  SI. 

Uuinci.  M  \  ll2l<i<l 

47I-%9I 


niuTMiay,  October  4,  IW4  Quincy  Sun   Pi|e  5 


DOVE  Receives  $20,000  Grant 
For  Expansion,  Remodeling 


Planning  Director  Sandra 
Baler  of  the  DOVE  (Domes- 
tic Violence  Ended)  shelter 
servicing  battered  women 
and  their  children  an- 
nounces a  major  program 
expansion  and  remodeling 
of  its  Ouincy  facility  which 
will  be  funded  in  part 
through  a  $20,000  grant 
awarded  by  Permanent 
Charily  Fund  of  Boston. 

A  check  was  presented 
by  Anna  Jones.  Associate 
Director  of  Permanent 
Charity  who  visited  the 
shelter  this  week. 


These  monies  will  be 
used  to  impact  on  the  cycle 
of  violence  as  DOVE 
focuses  on  the  children  who 
are  the  silent  victims  of 
family  violence.  These 
children  who  witness  and 
absorb  the  harmful  effects 
of  abuse,  are  being  target- 
ed in  an  effort  to  eliminate 
a  future  generation  of  bat- 
terers and  victims. 

Susan  Caron.  M.Ed.. 
Program  Coordinator, 

formerly  employed  part- 
time,  has  begun  working 
full-time  as  DOVE's  Board 
of  Directors  gave  their  full 


approval  in  support  of  her 
efforts. 

Shelter  renovations  to 
accommodate  the  expanded 
program  and  provide 
adequate  play  and  counsel- 
ing areas  will  begin  shortly. 
These  renovations  also  will 
include  modernization  of 
kitchen  and  dining  facilities 
for  our  residents. 

In  the  five  years  of 
DOVE's  existence,  if  is  still 
the  only  agency  on  the 
South  Shore  providing 
emergency  shelter,  a  24 
hour  crisis  hotline  (471- 
1234),  individual  and  sup- 


port group  counseling,  as 
well  as  complete  advocacy 
services  and  the  children's 
program. 

A  member  agency  of 
United  Way  of  Massa- 
chusetts Bay  since  1981, 
DOVE's  basis  of  funding 
and  local  community  sup- 
port continues  to  flourish  as 
it  serves  the  needs  of  over 
200  women  and  250 
children  a  year  who  are 
seeking  an  escape  from  the 
pain  and  heartbreak  of 
abusive  family  relation- 
ships. 


^Effective  Time  Management'^ 
First  In  Seminar  Series 


A  series  of  five  one-hour 
breakfast  seminars  on  sub- 
jects of  interest  to  business 
leaders  and  other  pro- 
fessionals, begins  Wed- 
nesday. Oct.  10.  when 
"Effective  Time  Manage- 
ment" will  be  discussed  by 
Andrea  Sodano,  Ph.  P. 
director  of  the  Consulting 
Center  for  Business  & 
Industry. 

The  Consulting  Center, 
located  at  460  Ouincy  Ave., 
is  a  division  of  the  South 
Shore  Mental  Health 
Center,  and  is  sponsoring 


the  Fall  series  in  collabora- 
tion with  Ouincy  Savings 
Bank.  All  of  the  seminars 
will  be  held  in  the  Ouincy 
Room  at  the  bank's  main 
office  at  1200  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincy.  from  7:55  to  8:55 
a.m.  A  continental  break- 
fast will  be  served. 

Future  seminar  dates, 
speakers  and  subjects  are: 

Oct.  24.  "Organizational 
Change:  Diagnosing  and 
Managing  Its  Impact"  with 
Elana  Rosenbaum.  LICSW 
Management  Consultant. 

Nov.      7.      "Motivating. 


Negotiating,  and  Selling: 
Techniques  for  Successful 
Business  Communication" 
with  Michael  Keane,  Ph.D. 
Management  Consultant, 
Next  Step  Training  Center. 

Nov.  28.  "Making  an 
Effective  Oral  Presentation 
to  Business  and  Com- 
munity Groups"  with  Stan 
R.  Nikkei,  Ph.D.  President. 
Urbanistics,  Inc. 

Dec.  12,  "Identifying 
and  Developing  the  Skilled 
Employee:  Job  Analysis, 
Employee  Testing  and 
Training"       with       David 


Senior  Citizens  MBTA 
ID  Registration  Oct.  30 


An  MBTA  team  will  be  at 
ihc  Senior  Drop-In  Center. 
High  School  Ave.  on  Tues- 
day. Oct.  30  to  issue  identi- 
fication cards  permitting 
senior  citizens  and  handi- 
capped persons  to  ride 
MBTA  rapid  transit  lines 
and  local  buses  for  reduced 
rales. 

With  the  cards,  senior 
citizens  may  ride  rapid 
transit  lines  and  Iwal  buses 
for  10  cents  at  all  times. 
Special  needs  cards  arc 
valid  during  off-peak  hours 
only  and  allow  the  bearer  to 
ride  any  60-ccni  subway 
route  or  50-cent  bus  route 
for  10  cents.  If  the  fare 
exceeds  that  amount,  the 
cardholders  pay  half  fare. 


Eligible  citizens  from 
Ouincy  and  surrounding 
towns  will  be  able  to  reg- 
ister between  the  hours  of 
9:.10  and  2:30  p.m. 

To  be  eligible  for  a  senior 
citizen  reduced  fare  identi- 
fication card,  which  con- 
tains the  name  and  address 
of  the  holder  and  a  color 
photograph  for  positive 
identification,  senior  citi- 
zens must  bring  proof  that 
they  are  65  years  of  age  or 
older,  such  as  a  birth  cer- 
tificate, baptismal  record, 
or  driver's  license;  proof  of 
residency  such  as  a  library 
card,  charge  plate  or 
driver's  license;  and  a  fifty- 
cent  cash  fee. 

Medicare  cards  will  not 


be  accepted  as  proof  of  age. 

Senior  citizens  who  al- 
ready have  a  reduced  fare 
identification  card  to  not 
need  to  register  again. 

To  be  eligible  for  a  handi- 
capped citizen  reduced  fare 
identification  card,  handi- 
capped persons  must  pre- 
sent acceptable  proof  of 
their  disability  such  as  a 
letter  from  the  Social 
Security  Administration; 
evidence  of  70  percent  or 
more  disability  as  de- 
termined by  the  United 
States  Veterans'  Adminis- 
tration; or  completion  of 
MBTA  Form  No.  SN-7 
which  must  be  approved 
and  signed  by  a  physician 
or  state  or  federal  agency 
serving  the  handicapped. 


Bloodmobile  Orl.  22  Al   Poiiil  Con^rc^gational 


A  Red  Cross  bloodmobile 
will  be  held  Oct.  22  from  1 
to  6  p.m.  at  the  Donor 
Center,  Quincy  Point 
Congregational        Church. 


444  Washington  St. 

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. 


.  .  .  mermaids  cavorted  on 
Wollaston  Beach  during  the 
Recreation  Commissioner 
annual  water  carnival 
I960. 


in 


...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 


Armstrong,  M.S.  Organiza- 
tional Consultant.  The  Con- 
sulting Center  for  Business 
and  Industry. 

The  cost  for  the  entire 
series  is  $45  per  person,  or 
$10  for  individual  seminars. 
Reservations  made  through 
The  Consulting  Center  for 
Business  and  Industry  at 
770-4000,  will  be  held  at  the 
door. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Andrea  Sodano  at 
770-4000,  ext.  277. 


SOME  OF 

THE 

NIOST 

IMPORTANT 

WORK  FOR 

CANCER  IS 

BEING  DONE 

OUTSIDE 

THE  LAB. 


AAA  ^i%^v^ 


It's  being  done  in 
automobiles  and  living 
rooms.  Over  coffee 
and  cake.  By  people 
like  Madeline  Mifza  and 
Theresa  Barbieri. 

They  met  when 
Madeline  was  in  treat- 
ment for  breast  cancer 
and  Theresa  was  the 
volunteer  who  drove 
her  to  her  therapy  ap- 
pointments. Now,  like 
Theresa,  Madeline  is 
bringing  help  and 
hope  to  other  women 
as  a  Reach  to  Recovery 
volunteer 

Madeline  and  Ther- 
esa are  living  proof 
that  its  people  who 
give  people  the  will  to 
live.  The  work  in  the  lab 
must  continue.  And  so 
must  the  work  outside. 
We  need  your  help. 

To  join  our 

dedicated   group 

of  volunteers 

call   the 

Quincy/Milton  Unit 

of  the 


American 
Cancer 
Society 
583-8515 


* 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


29  Years  Ago 
This  Week 
Oct.  4-10, 
1955 


QTA  Handbill 
Violates  Law, 
Says  Mcintosh 

City  Councillor  David  S.  Mclntosli  charged  that  the 
distribution  of  a  Quincy  Taxpayers  Association 
handbill  constituted  a  violation  of  the  Corrupt 
Practices  Act  by  presenting  in  a  favorable  light  seven  of 
the  21  City  Council  candidates  in  the  Oct.  11 
preliminary  election. 

George     A.     Yarrington,! 
executive  director   the  QTA, 
called     the    charge    "plain 
damned  foolishness." 

Mcintosh  said  he  would  ask 
the  State  Attorney  General  for 
an  opinion  on  the  legality  of  the 
distribution  of  10,000  copies  of  _ 
a  reprint  from  the  QTA's 
publication  "Tips  on  Taxes,"  which,  he  charged,  was 
done  by  Yarrington  and  not  by  the  QTA. 

"1  think  it's  merely  one  man's  opinion,"  he  said.  "I 
don't  think  the  directors  ofthe  association  approved  the 
articles  in  question.  I  think  that  it  is  too  bad  that  one 
man  can  distribute  such  an  article  and  the  name  ofthe 
association." 

Council  candidate  Charles  L.  Shea,  one  of  those 
favorably  mentioiied  in  the  article,  said  he  "did  not  feel 
that  it  was  an  endorsement  of  my  candidacy  but  I  was 
tnerely  mentioned  as  a  young  man  of  ability.  !  am 
grateful  for  this  recognition." 

THREE  CONTRACTS 
The  Military  Sea  Transportation  Service  announced 
that  the  Bethlehem  Steel  Co's  Fore  River  Shipyard  will 
have  the  contracts  for  construction  of  three  25,000-ton 
tankers  for  United  Corp.  of  New  York.  They  will  cost 
$8.2  million  each. 

The  MSTS  said  that  Bethlehem's  Sparrow  Point, 
MD.,  shipyard  also  would  get  three  contracts  and  the 
Ingalls  Shipbuilding  Corp.  in  Pascagoula,  Miss.,  two 
contracts  to  build  similar  ships  for  private  interests  for 
charter  to  the  U.S.  Navy. 

PLAN  A  BACKED 
A  poll  of  the  2 1  candidates  for  the  City  Council  in  the 
Oct.  1 1  primary  election  indicated  that  seven  supported 
the  Plan  A  form  of  government,  four  were  backing  the 
Plan  E  form  and  the  rest  were  uncommitted.  Voters 
would  decide  their  preference  in  a  referendum  on  the 
Nov.  8  ballot. 

Those  favoring  Plan  A  were  David  J.  Crowley,  Carl 
W.  Anderson,  Bennie  Skoler,  John  Gillis,  Mario  J. 
Praderio,  James  R.  Mclntyreand  Patrick  J.  Faherty  Jr. 
Those  for  Plan  E  were  Edna  B.  Austin,  Frank  E. 
MacDonald,  Alfred  G.  Helfrich  and  Walter  H.  Sears. 
BEDS  STUDIED 
The  City  Council  authorized  City  Manager  Donald 
H.  Blatt  to  conduct  a  study  of  the  shortage  of  beds  at 
City  Hospital,  which  had  only  275  beds  to  serve  a 
population    of    86,000,    or    175     beds    below    the 
recommended  total  of  five  per  1,000  population. 
QUINCY-ISMS 
A  photo  taken  by  Charles  Flagg  on  Wollaston  Beach 
during  HurricaneCarol  Aug.  31, 1954,  won  first  prize  in 
the   Big  City   News  Division  of  the  New  England 
Associated  Press  News  Executives  Association  contest. 
.  .  .  The  Rev.  Oswald  Blumit,  a  Baptist  minister  from 
Wollaston,  urged  South  Shore  residents  to  protest  the 
Boston  visit  by  a  delegation  of  10  Russians.  .  .  Boston 
cream  pies  were  40  cents  at  Newcomb's,45  Billings  Rd., 
North  Quincy.  .  .  Remo  DeNicola  of  South  Shore 
Television  in  Quincy,  was  elected  vice  president  ofthe 
South  Shore  Radio  and  Television  Technicians  Guild. . 
.  The  City  Council  voted  unanimously  to  lease  the  rear 
grounds  of  the  Adams  Academy  for  off-street,  metered 
parking  for  60  cars.  .  .  Patrolman  David  E.  Curtin,  a 
member  of  the  Quincy  Police  Department  for  34  years, 
retired  and  was  awarded  a  yearly  pension  of  $2,592  . . . 
James  Haggerty  was  elected  president  of  the  Quincy 
Toastmasters  Club  .  .  .  "You're  Never  Too  Young," 
starring  Dean  Martin  and  Jerry  Lewis,  and  "The  Last 
Command,"    with    Sterling    Hayden    and    Richard 
Carlson,  were  playing  at  the  Strand  . . .  Agnes  O'Brien, 
school  nurse,  spoke  at  the  first  meeting  ofthe  season  of 
the  Willard  School  PTA  ...  A  .38  calibre  revolver  found 
on  Wollaston  Beach  by  a  clamdigger  was  thought  to 
have  been  the  weapon  used  in  a  $2,500  holdup  at  the 
Wollaston  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  Sept. 
7  .  .  .  Rump  roast  was  39  cents  a  pound  at  Solorio's 
Meatland,  37 1  Granite  St. . . .  Don  Wilder,  city  editor  of 
the  Patriot  Ledger,  spoke  on  "Atoms  for  Peace"  at  a 
meeting  ofthe  Quincy  AFL  Ship  Designers  Union  . 


'n 


Pile  6   Quinc)  Sun    Thunda),  Octubcr  4,  I9H4 

Laureen  Desharnais  Engaged 
To  Steven  P.  Reilly 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J. 
Desharnais  of  Hull 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Laureen 
Marie,  to  Steven  P.  Reilly, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emile 
Barriere  of  Wollaston  and 
the  late  Robert  L.  Reilly  of 
Quincy. 

Miss  Desharnais  is  a 
graduate  of  Hull  High 
School  and  Northeastern- 
Tuft's  Dental  Assistants 
Program.  She  is  employed 
as  a  Dental  Claims 
Approver  with  John 
Hancock  Insurance, 
Braintree. 

Mr.  Reilly,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
is  employed  with  Education- 
al   Aids    Publishing    Com- 


LAUREEN  DESHARNAIS 

(Miller  Studio) 

pany,  Waltham. 

A  Sept.  1985  wedding  is 
planned. 


Women's  Union  To  Meet  Oct.  10 


The  Women's  Union  of 
the  Wollaston  Congregatio- 
nal Church  will  hold  its  first 
board  meeting  of  the  season 
on  Wednesday,  Oct.  10,  II 
am. 


Members  should  bring  a 
sandwich.  Dessert  and 
Coffee  will  be  served  at 
12:30  p.m.  by  the  service 
group. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WitH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.^  TnTu™,:?.  CoII'c::'... 


•  Anhritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Dioestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 
12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Fri.  9-6,  Evenigs  4  Sat  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
MIrtg  Wong,  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp.  Ph.D..  Reg.  Ac 


Imagine  .  .  . 


•A  Seven  Day  Cruise  to  4  Islands 
•And  Calls  at  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Nassau, 
San  Juan,  St.  John  &  St.  Thomas. 

•With  Outside  Cabins 

Sailing  Nov.  4th  &  11th 


For  only 


«589 

AlrFare/Port  Tax  Not  Included 
Call  The  "Travel  Team"  al 


per  person 


Travel  Agents  International 

472-2011 
67  Parkingway 
Quincy  Square 


HMDESIGNS 


;^; 


.? 


MONDAY  Special 

Wash  •  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

Long  hair  tlishlly  highrr 

$1900 

DOMI'  by  OIH-  1)1  •*  •* 

Ru-.s»'irs  slaif 


tues.  &  thurs. 

Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 


$33 

llli      <  IM   (liul 
t  (MUlltiOllt'I 

^liyhllv  Hi<jhi'r 
fur  l(MH4i'r  h.ir 


Russelt  Edward's 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


f 
^ 


Fall  Book  Review  Program 
For  Quincy  Women's  Club 


Ann  McLaughlin,  assist- 
ant librarian  oi  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library  will 
present  a  program  "Fall 
Book  Review"  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Ouincv  Women's 
Club  Tuesday,  bci.  9  at  the 
clubhouse.  148  Presidents 
Lane,  Quincy. 

A  coffee  hour  will  start  at 
1  p.m.  Mrs.  Theodore  K. 
Buker  will  preside  at  the  2 
p.m.  business  meeting. 

Hostesses  will  be  the 
literature  committee,  Mrs. 
W.  Robert  Kilbourn  chair- 
man, assisted  by  Mrs. 
Hilding  N.  Carlson.  Louise 
Dinnegan.  Rosalie  Doherty. 
Mabelle  Fullerton.  Muriel 
Jean  Goudev.  Mrs.  Frank 
Holzcr.  Mrs.  Alfred  T. 
Knapfon.     Mrs.     Anthony 


Losordo.  Mrs.  .John 
Mahoncv.  Mrs.  Lee  Mar- 
shall, Helena  F.  McCor- 
mick,  Mrs.  Fdward 
Murphy.  Dorothy  Newton. 
Dorothy  Russell.  Flea  nor 
Tavlor.  Mrs.  Kenneth 
Webb.  Mrs.  Chester 
Weeden.  Mrs.  Robert  C. 
Welch  and  Mrs.  William  H. 
White. 

Pourers  will  be  Gwendo- 
lyn Dunn,  Martha  Dunn, 
Mrs.  William  Green  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Nordstrom, 

The  next  fund  raising 
event  will  be  a  rummage 
sale  Friday.  Oct.  12  and 
Saturday.  Oct.  1.^. 

The  next  regular  meeting 
is  Oct.  2.^. 

The  Family  supper  and 
auction  will  be  SaHirday, 
Oct.  27  at  6:30  p.m. 


Fashion  Show  Oct.  1 1 
At  Viking  Club 


The  Ladies  Group  of  the 
South  Shore  Viking  Asso- 
ciation will  present  its 
annual  Fashion  Show 
Thursday.  Oct.  11.  at  8 
p.m.  at  the  Viking  Club. 
410  Quincy  Ave.,  Brain- 
tree. 


Fashions  are  from 
Lilliin's  Fashions  and 
Bridals  of  Milton. 

Tickets  may  be  pur- 
chased by  calling  Agnes  M. 
Trillcoti  at  471-1999.  Des- 
sert and  eoffee  will  be 
served. 


Come 
"Trip  the  light  fantastic" 
to  help  the  fight  against 

CANCER! 
Quincy/Milton  Unit 

of  the 


AAAERiCAN 
V CANCER 
^SOCIETY 


presents  our 

Annual 

Dinner  Dance 

Friday,  Nov.  2,  1984 
7  P.M.  -  12  P.M. 

at  Lombardo'S,  Randolph 

>        Donation:  '20°°  per  person 
for  ticket  Info  Call:  696-5572 


Diane  Bach  Bride 
Of  Leslie  A.  Greenleaf,  Jr. 


Diane  M,  Bach  recently 
became  the  bride  of  Leslie 
A.  Greenleaf,  Jr..  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  St. 
loseph's  Church.  Quincy 
Point. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Irene  Sutherland  of 
W  Gay  St..  Quincy  Center, 
and  the  late  Mr.  Richard  H. 
Sutherland. 

She  is  a  1972  graduate  of 
Fontbonne  Academy  and  a 
itm")    cradu.Tfe   of  Bridge- 


water  State  College. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leslie 
Greenleaf  Sr.,  of  2.1  Savoy 
St.,  Billcriea. 

A  1970  graduate  of  Bille- 
rica  Memorial  High  School, 
he  served  for  three  and  a 
half  years  with  the  U,S. 
Army  Security  Agency  as  a 
specialist  fourth  class. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Quincy. 


Florence  Clifford  Elected 
Garden  Club  President 


Florence  Clifford  is 
president  of  the  Wollaston 
Garden  Club  for  1984-1985. 

Other  officers  are  Shirley 
Dobbyn.  vice  president; 
Marie  Youngerman,  second 
vice  president;  Marge  Perry, 
recording  secretary;  Mary 
Weafer.  corresponding 
secretary;  Barbara  Egan, 
treasurer;  Florence  Ericson, 
assistant  treasurer;  Evelyn 
Douglas,  auditor. 

Committee  chairmen  are 
Margaret    Dogherty.    bird; 


Gertrude  Roy,  conservat- 
ion; Elsie  Henderson,  flower 
arrangement;  Charlotte 
Fiolfs,  hospitality;  Mary 
Chisholm,  library;  Mary 
Detlnehy,  membership  and 
reception;  Eleanor  Clevel- 
and, press  and  publicity; 
Evelyn  l^ouglas,  program; 
Shirley  Dobbyn,  remembr- 
ance; Eleanore  Tupper, 
special  projects;  Marie 
Youngerman,  yearbook; 
Marian  Berger.  horticult- 
ure. 


'r3utch  Suppef  For 
Holy  Trinity  Church 


Si\  Quincy  residenis  are 
coniniiiiec  members  for  the 
annual  "DiMch  Supper" 
ami  Chrisimas  Ba/aar 
Mondav.  Oci.  M,  for  the 
IkihIji  oI  Holy  Triiiiiy. 
Hdsidii's  historic  old 
(jcrnian  (.hiinh. 

The  residems  are  Mary 
and  Madeline  Geiger,  Mrs. 
Rosalie  (onper.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Dowd  and 
Mrs.  .loan  Riordan. 


The  "'supper"  will  be 
served  beiween  I  and  2 
p.m.  a'  .lohn  J.  Williams  K 
ofC  Hall.  4192  Washington 
St..  Roslindale. 

|i  uill  be  followed  by  a 
Christmas  Ba/aar  featuring 
homemade  German  goods. 
pantr\  items,  gift  assort- 
ments. 

For  reservations,  call 
Mrs.  Bertha  Reitman  at 
,129-2670. 


coLPiTTs  £::^, 

CRUISES 


s 


CRUISES 

CRUISES 

Book  before  December  31  st 
for  best  '85  Values 

COLPinS  TRAVEL  CENTER 

1550  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY  472-0051 
OPEN:  9:00-5.30  Mon-Fri.  Thur»  9:00-6:30  Sat.  11-3 


i 


i«SSS^SSSSSSS!r5r5^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS*5 


iP^vg^g*g»«<<a<!»K$s»8!»ca;!i!tactaagggiC»c!8g»«gs 


gaasggja^i 


isa^fitiiiiisa 


On 


* 


f 


■ 


Fall  Sale  ^ 
Save 

30%. 

Diamonds,  Rings 

Chains,  Charms 

Pendants,  Earrings 

FREE  LAYAWAY 

lt\s  not  too  f'pr/v  to  plan  (or  the  Holidays' 

''We  Care''     ^., 

1422  HANCOCK  ST  .  QUINCY 

773-2170        J^ 


328-1926 


TUES  -  SAT  9:30-5:30 


CORBIN'S 

IJUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


68  Billings  Road 
Carmela  Corbin  Nq.  Quincy 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M  ^, 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts  "*■ 

,  13  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


Viola  Catering 

AW  Occasion  Catering 

479-2535 

Order  your  holiday  platter  now 


vjov 


,\tb  ^^' 


itato 


•••  'I 
'1 


^ 


'  < 


<> 


Squantum  Women's  Club 
Opens  New  Season 


"Smile  and  Remember" 
will  be  the  program  topic 
Thursday.  Oct.  II.  ai  the 
first  meeting  of  the  season 
of  the  Squantum  Women's 
Club. 

Reservations  should  be 
made  by  Oct.  8  for  the 
meeting.  The  program  will 
be  presented  by  Mel 
Simon,  radio  and  TV  per- 
sonality. 

The  program  is  open  to 
the  public  for  a  nominal 
charge.  Refreshments  will 
be  included. 

Hostesses  will  be  the 
Sunshine  Committee. 

Chairperson  is  Christine 
Young. 

For  reservations,  call 
Barbara  Fra/erat  32«-05()2. 

The  remaining  schedule 
will  be: 

Nov.  H:  "F,uropean  Ad- 
venture". Slide  program 
presented  by  the  Rev. 
(ieorge  H.  Moselcy  who 
escorted  a  group  to  North- 
ern Italy.  Central  Furopc. 
Austria.  Switzerland  and 
Germany.  Hostesses: 

Scholarship  and  Education 
Committee.  Chairperson: 
Marie  Degan.  A  Food  Table 
will  be  available.  Commun- 
ity Service  Chairpersons: 
Rdith  MacDonald  and  Mae 
Lauwers  in  charge. 

Dec.  1.^:  "Covered  Dish 
Potpourri  Luncheon".  Fn- 
tertaiiiment  will  be  pro- 
vided. Mabel  Biagini,  ac- 
cordionist, will  sing  songs 
111  entertain  at  the  Christ- 
mas party.  Sister  Deborah 
Chasseof  Long  Island  Shel- 
ter will  speak.  Members 
are  requested  to  bring 
small  articles  (mittens, 
scarves,  socks)  in  Christ- 
mas wrappings  to  be  distri- 
buted to  Long  Island 
Shelter  residents. 

,lan,  10,  I4«5:  "Club 
Talent  Day".  Fthyl  Lawless 
will  present  a  monologue, 
Mar\    Murdnck   \\\U  enter- 


tain with  organ  selections. 
Pat  McGilvray.  Marie 
Degan,  Lorcita  Manning 
and  ,lune  Hendry,  "The 
Blue  Notes",  Sweet  Ade- 
lines members  will  present 
barbershop  harmony. 

Hostesses:  Garden  and 
Conservation  Committee. 
Chairperson:  Mary  Chris- 
tensen. 

Feb.  14:  "A  Valentine 
Treat".  President  Peggy 
Madden  will  relate  her 
experiences  on  her  Hawai- 
ian trip  as  chaperone  for 
the  late  Mary  Ann  Grace,  a 
cancer  patient  from  Brain- 
tree.  Games  will  follow 
Peggy's  talk.  Hostesses: 
American  Heritage  Com- 
mittee, Chairperson: 
Frances  Cosgrove, 

March  14:  "Scholarship 
and  Education  Committee 
Auction".  Marie  Degan, 
chairperson;  Denise 

Mujica,  auctioneer.  Host- 
esses: Music  and  Drama 
Committee,  Chairpersons: 
Loretta  Manning  and  Terry 
Caialdo, 

April  II:  Annual  Meet- 
ing. Program:  "Fashions 
and  Music  of  Yesteryear": 
music  and  authentic  cos- 
tumes presented  by  Phyllis 
Igoe,  vocalist,  and  Alan 
Young.  guitarist  and 
vocalist. 

May  9:  A  luncheon  for 
members  and  guests  for  the 
last  meeting  of  the  year. 

Free  blood  pressure 
service  is  provided  before 
each  regular  meeting.  A 
social  hour  and  business 
meeting  precedes  each 
lirogram.  Starting  time  is 
12:13  p.m. 

The  \9M  Honorary 
Awards  for  scholastic 
achievement  were  present- 
ed to;  Maura  Feeney,  Har- 
vard University  and  Harry 
Canellos,  Northeastern 

I'nivcrsitv. 


Trailside  Museum  Trip 
For  Mothers'  Cooperative 


The  Ouincy  Mothers" 
Cooperative  will  hold  its 
first  day  trip  Wednesday. 
Oct.  10.  at  the  Trailside 
Museum.  Milton, 

Members  and  their 
children  should  meet  at  10 

Granite  Grange 
Installation 

The  Granite  City  Grange 
will  hold  its  installation  of 
officers  Monday,  Oct.  8,  at 
24  High  .School  Ave.. 
Quincy  Center. 

It  will  be  an  open  meeting. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

Entertainment  and 
refreshments  will  follow. 

Military  Whist 

At  Point 
Congregational 

A  Military  Whist  Party 
will  be  held  Friday,  Oct,  12 
at  8  p,m,  at  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church, 
444  Washington  St,, 
Quincy. 

There  will  be  prizes  and 
refreshments.  Proceeds 
will  benefit  the  Centennial 
Fair  to  be  held  Oct.  19-20, 


a.m.  outside  the  museum. 
The  museum  staff  has  pre- 
pared a  special  nature  show 
for  the  children. 

Those  interested  in 
attending  should  contact 
Ellen  Sullivan  (471-8695) 
immediately.  New  mem- 
bers are  welcome  on  this 
trip. 


Social 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  P.  NICASTRO 


Cheryl  Chiaramonte  Married 
To  John  P.  Nicastro 


St.  Joseph's  Church, 
Quincy  Point,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Cheryl  A. 
Chiaramonte  and  John  P. 
Nicastro. 

Fr.  Joseph  Raekc 
officiated  at  the  double  ring 
ceremony  and  nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  P. 
Chiaramonte  of  25  Baxter 
Ave.,  Quincy  Point. 

A  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts 
with  a  B.A.  degree  in 
English,  she  is  attending 
Quincy  Beauty  Academy 
and  is  employed  by  Bank  of 
Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  S. 
Nicastro  of  45  Edison  St., 
Quincy  Point, 

A  graduate  of  Boston 
College  High  School  and 
Stonehill  College  with  a  B,S, 
degree  in  accounting,  he  is 
employed  by  WCVB- 
TV  Metromedia  as  an 
accountant. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Lisa 
Chinrnrponte    of    Quincv 
Matron  of  honor  was  Diane 
.Anderson  of  Weymouth. 

Bridesmaids  were  Nancv 


McGuire  of  Quincy;  Susan 
Hogan  of  Holbrook;  .Sue 
Pinkham  of  Duxbury;  Berta 
Ferreira  of  Somerville;  Patti 
Tretola  of  Swampscott;  and 
Patti  Kelliher  of  Maiden. 

Junior  bridesmaid  was 
Debbie  Mortell  of  North 
Quincy. 

Best  man  was  Dean  P. 
Nicastro  of  Quincy.  Ushers 
were  Bruce  Anderson  of 
Weymouth;  John  Hogan  Jr. 
of  Holbrook;  Robert  Stack 
of  Braintree;  Michael 
Umano  of  Plymouth;  John 
Francioso  of  Waltham; 
Robert  Walsh  of  Milton; 
and  Chuck  Pinkham  of 
Duxbury. 

Junior  usher  was  Michael 
Nicastro  of  Quincy. 

Ringbearer  was  Matthew 
Nicastro  of  Quincy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
The  Nicholas.  Norwood. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Aruba,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Waltham, 


Tliunday.  October  4.  I9S4  Quincy  .Sun   Page  7 

Anita  Mattie  Engaged 
To  John  E.  O'Donohue 


The  engagement  of  Anita 
L.  Mattie  of  Braintree. 
formerly  of  Wollaston.  to 
John  E.  O'Donohue  of 
Smallwood.  N.Y.,  and 
I'unta  Gorda  Isles,  Fla,, 
was  recently  announced  at 
a  cocktail  party  in  their 
honor. 

The  party  was  held  at  the 
home  of  her  brother  and 
sister-in-law,  James  and 
Marv  Mattie  of  Braintre'- 


Miss  Mattie  recently  re- 
tired from  the  New  England 
Telephone  Co,  in  Quincy. 

Mr.  O'Donohue  is  retired 
from  National  Distillers 
Products  Co,  of  New  York, 
He  is  an  active  member  of 
the  Charlotte  Harbor  Yacht 
Club  and  the  Kingsway 
Golf  Club  in  Florida, 

A  summer  wedding  is 
planned. 


Pot  Luck  Supper  Oct.  8 
For  Mothers  Of  Twins 


The  South  Shore  Mother 
of  Twins  Club  annual  Pot 
Luck  Supper  will  be  held 
Monday.  Oct.  8,  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  the  George  Bean 
American  Legion  Post. 
South  Weymouth. 

Mothers  with  boy/girl 
twins  arc  asked  to  bring  a 
main  dish,  boy  twins, 
vegetables  or  salads  and 
girl  twins,  desserts. 


tive  members  are  allowed 
one  guest.  Guests  are 
asked  to  bring  the  same 
sort  of  dish  the  member  is 
bringing.  Members  should 
also  bring  a  plate  and 
silverware. 

After  dinner,  there  will 
be  a  meat  demonstration  by 
Angelos'  Supermarkets. 

All  mothers  and  grand- 
mothers of  twins  and  trip- 
lets   are    welcome    at    all 


Members    and    prospee-         meetings. 


WEDDINGS 


Sin: 


QD 


^ 


ANNIVERSARIES 
BIRTHDAYS 


ty^efnou'ei^  ^u  ^deo 


BAR  MITZVAH 
BAT  MITZVAH 


W.  FRED  LORD 
548-1691    479-5923 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

Mc3niire  J 

Siuaio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollailon 

C  sed  l^onday  Tel  479-6888 


DO' 

to 


Of 


v^y 


^(^^"(^^ 


Of! 


,  Senior 
Citizens 
Disc  ^unt 


01^  o«* 


28  Greenwood  Ave 
WollMton 

across  from  the  MBTA 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P,M, 

Open  Thurs.  •>•>  'III  8:30 


773-5266 


VK4 


we  have  moved! 

ZjjWL  QT  zJ\La/iie  K.xx)icucux 

82S-9026 


Kirs  KORNER 


60  Billh^t  U.  No.  Qulney  77S-629t 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands 


Infants  thru  Size  7-14 


muxm^J^ 


WEEKEND  SPECIALS! 


%  off! 


p 


P«|*  8   Quinc)  Sun   ThurNd«>.  Otiober  4.  I9(i4 

Rodriguez  To  Speak  At 
Jud^e  Kramer  Award  Ceremony 


Alex  Rodriguez,  chair- 
man of  the  Massachusetts 
Commission  Against 
Discrimination,  will  be  the 
speaker  tonight  (Thursday) 
when  Judge  Albert  L. 
Kramer,  presiding  justice  of 
Quincy  District  Court, 
receives  the  Citizen  of  the 
year  award  from  the  South 
Shore  Coalition  for  Human 


Rights. 

Ihe  ceremonies  will  take 
place  at  8  p.m.  in  United 
First  Parish  Church. 

The  Coalition  will  install 
the  following  new  officers: 
Vicki  Carolan,  president; 
Mandy  Cohen,  vice 
president;  Peg  Gardocki, 
treasurer;    Fannie    Marsh, 


corresponding  secretary; 
Sandy  Eaton,  recording 
secretary;  Jeffrey  J. 
Isaacson,  housing  chairper- 
son. 

Dist.  Atty.  William  D. 
Delahunt,  winner  of  the 
award  in  1983,  and  Atty. 
Gen.  Francis  X,  Beilotti  will 
also  attend  the  ceremonies. 


i!iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSS$. 

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 


The 

have  it 


FNN,  NOW  12  HOURS 
DAILY,  7AM  7PM  E.S.T. 

LIVE  ANALYSIS 

NYSE  AND  AMEX 

TICKERS      * 
COMMODITIES 
REPORTS 


FINANCIAL  NEWS  NETWORK 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


liijuk  -■  —   —   - 

PETER  E.  FALLON,  left,  new  president  of  the  Quincy  Rotary  Club,  receives  gavel  from 

outgoing  president  Donald  Gohl  as  instating  officer  Willard  M.  Davis  looks  on. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnio  by  Charlea  Floffg) 

College  Representatives   To  Visit  QHS 


The    following    colleges 
have    indicated    their 


PHARMACY  ^ 
TOPICS    H 

Doctors  in  the  U.S.  are 
stopping  smoking,  even 
faster  than  everyone  else. 
Only  10  percent  of  doctors 
still  smoke  today  and  only 
4.6  percent  of  lung 
specialists. 
• 

Psychosomatic  medicine 
unit  at  Boston's  Massachus- 
etts General  Hospital  is 
using  hypnosis  to  treat 
warts.  Warts  did  disappear 
from  patients  who  had  been 
convinced—  under  hypnosis 
—  that  they  would. 
* 

Newest  method  of  medicat- 
ing may  be  through  the  nose. 
Spray  pumps  or  other 
devices  deliver  measured 
doses  that  are  absorbed 
through  nasal  membranes. 
Method  would  be  used  for 
drugs  that  cannot  be  taken 
orally  or  transdermally.  as 
well  as  for  some  usually 
given  by  injection. 
* 

When  new  medications 
become  available,  you'll  find 
them  in  the  complete 
pharmaceuticals  depart- 
ment at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


intention  of  sending  a 
representative  to  visit 
Quincy  High  School  seniors 
during  October. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  3,  St. 
Joseph's  College,  No. 
Windham,  ME. 

Thursday,  Oct.  4, 
Emerson  College,  Boston. 

Friday,  Oct.  5,  Emmanuel 
College,  Boston. 

Friday,  Oct.  5,  LaSalle 
Junior  College,  Newton. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  9,  Regis 
College,  Weston. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  10, 
Westbrook  Junior  College, 
Portland,  ME. 

Thursday,  Oct.  I  1 , 
University  of  Massachu- 
setts, Boston. 

Thursday,  Oct.  11,  New 
Hampshire  College. 

Monday,    Oct.     1 5 , 


Aquinas  Junior  College, 
Milton. 

Friday,  Oct.  19,  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  Maine, 
Portland. 

Friday,  Oct.  19,  Spring- 
field College,  Springfield. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  24. 
American  International 
College,  Springfield. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  24, 
Stonehill  College. 

Monday,  Oct.  29,  Quincy 
Junior  College,  Quincy. 

Monday,  Oct.  29,  Boston 
University,  Boston. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  30, 
Laboure  College,  Boston. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  31, 
Adelphia  College,  Long 
Island,  NY. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  31. 
Wesleyan  University. 
Middletown.  CT. 


bfothef 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Available 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 

2-4  Pwdiiiginiy,  (MiKy,  lU.     MACHINES 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-$:30  Sat.  10-4     479-7074 


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 


Franklin 

■  '   MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

95'  EA  ,T  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


^ 


1^^^^^^ 


Board  Allows  Auto  Body 
Shop  To  Sell  More  Cars 


Thunday,  October  4,  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


By  VALERIE  NEWMAN 

The  License  Board 
approved  a  request  from 
Body  Craft  Inc.  495 
Hancock  St.,  to  increase  its 
sale  of  cars  from  two  to  six. 
despite  Building  Inspector 
Allan  MacDonald's 

objection. 

"I  don't  believe  it's  in 
the  City's  best  interest  to 
have  a  used  car  lot  on 
Hancock  St.."  said 
MacDonald. 

Atty.  Robert  Fleming, 
representing  Body  Craft, 
responded.  "We  only  dis- 
play two  cars.  Due  to  the 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Oct.  8  -  Holi- 
day. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  9  ■  Fresh 
baked  Italian  Pizza  w/Moz- 
zarella  and  Cheddar  cheese 
topping,  buttered  green 
beans,  sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Wednesday.  Oct.  10  - 
Italian  Ziti  macaroni  w/ 
meat  balls,  buttered  beans, 
fresh  baked  Italian  roll, 
apple  crisp,  jello,  milk. 

Thursday,  Oct.  II  -  Fruit 
juice,  turkey  fricassee, 
sweet  potatoes  and  corn, 
cranberry  sauce,  fresh 
baked  roll,  sweet  potato 
cake,  milk. 

Friday.  Oct.  12  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/french  fries  or  tater 
tots,  fruit  whip.  milk. 

Elennentary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Oct.  8  -  Holi- 
day. 

Tuesday.  Oct.  9  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Oct.  10  - 
Fruit  juice,  spaghetti  w/ 
meat  balls,  buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  Italian 
roll,  chocolate  chip  cookies, 
milk. 

Thursday.     Oct.      II 
Apple  sauce.  Aunt  Jemima 
pancakes.        pure        beef 
sausages.       dairy       fresh 
butter.        maple 
pudding,  milk. 

Friday,  Oct.  12 
cheese    sandwich 
tots,  bag  of  potato  chips 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 


nature  of  the  business,  we 
almost  always  have  more 
than  two  cars.  This  request 
is  just  a  technicality,  since 
the  board  already  granted 
us  a  license  to  sell  two  used 
cars." 

"That  might  have  been 
our  first  mistake."  replied 
MacDonald.  "You  had 
agreed  to  landscape,  build 
a  fence,  and  keep  the 
wreckers  out  back.  When- 
ever I  drive  by.  there  are 
always  wreckers  parked 
there." 

City  Clerk  .lohn  Gillis 
disagreed  with  MacDonald, 
"we'll   have    to   give    him 


credit."  he  said.  "It  seems 
pretty  clean  to  me  for  an 
auto  body  shop.  He  pro- 
vides a  service  for  the  city, 
and  they're  a  big  taxpayer 
for  the  city.  I  fail  to  sec 
what  the  problem  is." 

MacDonald  replied.  "I 
know  you  disagree  with  me, 
and  you  can  vote  however 
you  want,  but  I'm  not  vot- 
ing for  a  junk  yard;  1  won't 
be  guilty  of  it." 

The  three  other  Board 
members  voted  to  Body 
Craft's  request,  with  the 
stipulation  that  the  store 
not  display  more  than  three 
cars  in  the  front. 


4  Sentenced  In 
Houghs  Neck  Attack 


Superior  Court  Judge 
James  Lynch  Jr.  last  week 
called  the  February  attack 
on  five  sailors  in  Houghs 
Neck  "blatant  racism"  and 
sentenced  four  men  to  jail 
terms  for  the  assault. 

"A  clear  message  must  be 
sent  that  such  outrageous 
conduct  cannot  and  will  not 
be  tolerated,"  said  Lynch 
and  he  called  the  incident 
"an  ugly  stain  on  the  proud 
history  of  the  city  of 
presidents." 

Sentenced  were: 

David  Picard,  23,  of 
Quincy,  three  to  five  years  in 
Walpole    State    Prison. 


Lynch  called  him  "the 
instigator." 

Russell  Crombie,  28,  of 
Quincy,  two  years  in  the 
Dedham  House  of  Cor- 
rection. 

David  Silcox,  19.  of 
Braintree.  four  months  in 
the  Dedham  jail. 

Charles  Mclsaac,  19,  of 
Quincy,  30  days  in  jail. 

The  men  were  convicted 
of  assault  and  battery  with  a 
dangerous  weapon  on  the 
five  sailors  from  the  USS 
Fuhon.  which  was  then  at 
the  Fore  River  Shipyard. 
Three  were  black,  one 
hispanic  and  one  white. 


Electronic  Equipment 
,000  Theft 


Taken  In  »i 

Edward  D.  DeMont  of 
French  St.,  North  Quincy, 
reported  to  police  last  week 
that  video  and  electronic 
equipment  and  other  items 
valued  at  more  than  $2,000 
were  stolen  from  his 
apartment. 

Taken  were  a  video 
recorder  valued  at  $600,  a 
13-inch  color  television  set 
at  $300,  a  19-inch  color  TV 
set  at  $419,  a  stereo 
turntable  with  two  speakers 
and  a  tape  deck  at  $1,000. 


and  six  VCR  tapes. 

Also,  a  camera  with  three 
lenses,  a  four  by  eight 
oriental  rug.  a  Tiffany  lamp 
shade,  a  Seiko  watch,  a  20- 
inch  gold  chain,  and  an 
antique  crystal  vase. 


7Ji 


flAMCOCK 

WALLP/.. 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


ANDiOKJ 
CENTFUS 


syrup. 

Grilled 
w/tater 


I   Fried  Foods  are  back 
I   at  Quincy  Lobster .  .  . 


1 40  Gronit*  St.,  | 
Next  to  Fruit  Bosket  ■ 

472-1230  I 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Applianee  Parts  Co 

288  2928 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


I     EAT  IN  OR  TAKE  OUT 

I  Live  Select  Lobsters 


Offer  expires  Oct.  22  '84   | 

Mon  thru  Sat  only  | 
Cooked  Lobster  | 

I 


I  Fresh  Lobster  Meat 


1 1 .00% 

ANNUAL  RATE 

1 1 .30% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE 
$2,500  MINIMUM 

10.50% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


11.02% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 

OUR 

RATES  ARE 
HIGHER. 

Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6-month  certificate.  It's  currently 
paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.25%  on  deposits  of 
$2,500  or  more!  Annual  yield  based  on  reinvest- 
ment of  principal  and  interest  at  maturity  at 
current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning  accounts 
of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a  $2,500  invest- 
ment you  can  get  10.50%  annual  interest  plus 
the  freedom  to  write  up  to  three  checks  a  month 
in  any  amount.  Rates  are  guaranteed  and  sub- 
ject to  change  monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on 
monthly  compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early  withdrawal 
requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment 
needs,  you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently 
high  rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen  conven- 
iently located  offices,  or  just  call  773'0500. 

® 

BANKOF 
NEW  ENGLANU 

HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Anery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall,  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


e  Bankii*  Nrw  England  Cjirporanim  1984 


Mrmhri  FDIC 


PaRC  10   Quinc)  Sun    Thundi).  October  4.  I9»4 


Obituaries 


Patrick  J.  Quinn,  90, 
Retired  Police  Officer 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Patrick  J.  Quinn.  90,  a 
retired  Quincy  police  officer 
will  be  held  Friday 
in  St.  Ann's  Church, 
Wollaston. 

Mr.  Quinn  died  Tuesday 
at  home  after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  County  Clare, 
Ireland,  he  lived  in  Quincy 
since  1925. 

He  was  with  the  Quincy 
Police  Department  for  32 
years,  retiring  in  1955. 

He  was  an  Army  veteran 
of  World  War  I,  serv-ngasa 
sergeant  with  the  26th 
Division. 

He  was  a  member  of 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus.  Bishop  Chevrus 


General  Assembly,  4th 
Degree,  and  the  Morrisette 
American  Legion  Post. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mary 
(Langan)  Quinn,  he  is 
survived  by  two  sons, 
Joseph  Quinn  of  Quincy  and 
former  Quincy  City 
Councilor  John  Quinn  of 
Quincy;  a  daughter,  Marie 
Quinn  of  Quincy;  eight 
grandchildren;  and  10  great- 
grandchildren. 

Visiting  hours  are  today 
(Thursday)  from  2  to 4 and  7 
to  9  p.m.  at  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785 
Hancock  St. 

Burial  will  be  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


RotMrt  Koroi 

Ctrtifit^ 

Hiaring  Aid 

Audio  Sfwcwiat 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
Nf  XT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTfR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


W*  occtpt  Medkaid 
W«  makt  homt  visits  to  shut-ins 


r4fflaiicocli— 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 
295  Hancock  St.,  North  Quincy 
lOppoiite  No.  Quincy  High  School] 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display  ~' 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronn  and  Grinitt  Cleaning  Ettimatei  on  RtqueM. 

Op«n  Mon.  inru  Sat.  by  Appointmant  on  Sundays 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  onl>  human  to  put  things  off. 
Bui  proper  plannln|;  for  the  event 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  family 
man)  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  burdens.  By  pre- 
arranginf!  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  )ou  KRI'^K  a  booklet  with  all 
necessary  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  you.  Why  not 
visit  us  or  write  for  your  FREE 
Pre-arrangrmenI  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 

*  Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Survivors  Information,  Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank  Accounts,  Real  Estate,  Automobile,  Safety 
Deposit  Box,  Savings  Bonds,  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre-Arrangement  Information 

*  Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  my  copy  of  ".My  Specific  Requests" 


Nam* 


Addrew 


City 


State  Zip  code 

(  Ol  RThSV  OK: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral  Homes" 

74  Elm  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Esther  A.  Trainor,  62, 
Restaurant  Manager 


A  funeral  Mass  was  cele- 
brated Tuesday  for  E^her 
A.  (Pcirucci)  Trainor,  62.  a 
restaurant  manager  and 
former  caterer,  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Trainor  died  Sept. 
2H  at  home  in  North  Quincy 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  the  Rcadville  sec- 
tion of  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving 
to  Quincy  2^  years  ago. 

She  was  a  restaurant 
manager  of  the  Ridge 
Racquet  Club  in  Braintrce. 
For  a  time  she  operated  her 
own  catering  business  and 
for  17  years  she  worked  at 
Anthony's  Pier  4  in  Boston. 

Wife  of  John  Trainor  of 
North  Quincv,   she  is  also 


survived  by  four  sons,  .lack 
Trainor  of  Plymouth,  Frank 
Trainor  of  Braintrce, 
Richard  Trainor  of  North 
Quincy  and  Robert  Trainor 
of  St,  Thomas,  Virgin 
Islands;  four  daughters 
Rose  Marie  Regan  of  Hing- 
ham,  and  Ginny.  Missy  and 
Puddy  Trainor,  all  of  North 
Quincy;  a  sister.  Janet 
Spada  of  Franklin;  and 
seven  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintrce. 

Donations  may  be  sent  to 
Hospice  of  the  South  Shore, 
400  Franklin  St.,  Braintrce 
021«4. 


Adam  G.  Hart,  9K 
Retired  Shipfitter 


A  funeral  service  for 
AdaniG.  Hart.  91,  a  retired 
shipfitter  for  Beihleheni 
Steel  Company,  was  held 
Tuesday  at  the  Wickcns  A: 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  2h 
Adams  St. 

Mr.  Hart  died  Sept.  28  at 
the  Quincy  Nursing  Home 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Grcenoak,  Scot- 
land, he  lived  in  Quincy 
almost  60  years. 

He  was  a  World  War  I 
British  Army  veteran,  and 
was  a  professional  soccer 
plaver  in  England. 


He  was  a  member  of 
Quincv  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  and  of  the 
Rural  Masonic  Lodge. 

Husband  of  Annie  (Mit- 
chclson)  Hart,  he  is  also 
survived  by  a  fcon,  Adam  G. 
Han  Jr.  of  Dcnnisport;  a 
daughter,  Anne  Oag  of 
Weymouth;  a  brother.  Neil 
Hart  of  Quincy;  six  grand- 
children and  seven  great 
grandchildren. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Shriners  Burn  Insti- 
tute. 51  Blossom  St.. 
Boston. 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

Fate    seems    sometimes    to 

delight     in     making    strange 

combinations  among  the  pieces 

of  the  game  it  plays  through  the 

centuries.  .  .  Did  you  know  that 

D.  Scott  Deware  Queen    Isabella    of  Spain    and 

Christopher  Columbus  were  born  in  the  same  year.  . 

.1451?   Queen   Isabella    was  born   on  April  22  at 

Madrigal  de  Las   Altas  Torres  and  Columbus  in 

Genoa  between  August  and  October.  .  .  It  is  also 

believed  by  some  historians  that  Amerigo  Vespucci 

was  born  in  the  same  year. 

Fate  or  coincidence'.'  Who  knows!  But  one  thing  we 
do  know  is  that  these  three  protagonists  of  the  great 
oceanic  adventure  changed  the  face  of  the  world.  .  . 
The  discoverer,  his  noble  patron  and  man  from  whom 
the  new  world  was  to  take  its  name  were  all  born  in  the 
first  year  of  the  second  half  of  the  1 5th  century,  which 
was  to  open  a  new  period  of  history. 

Seuiare  JFuneral  Mamc 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Servicvs  Rcndrn'tl  To  Any  Dislanvi' 


Patrick  While,  93, 
World  War  I  Veteran 


A  funeral  Mass  was  held 
in  Sacred  Heart  Church 
Wednesday  for  Patrick 
White.  9.1,  a  retired  roofer 
at  Bethlehem  Steel 
Company. 

Mr.  White  died  Sunday 
at  the  Crestview  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 

A  native  of  Quincy,  he 
was  a  World  War  I  Army 
veteran. 

Hti'h.Ttid  of 'he  ln<r  M.^rv 


(Sullivan)  White,  he  is  sur- 
vived by  two  sons, 
Lawrence  White  of 
Braintrce  and  John  White 
of  West  Roxbury;  two 
grandchildren  and  a 
great-grandchild. 

Burial  was  in  Ml. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 


Josephine  F.  Muldoon,  87, 
Member  Telephone  Pioneers 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
■Inscphinc  F.  Muld(H)n.  87, 
a  re'ircd  traffic  engineer 
who  worked  for  New 
I  ngland  lelcphonc  and 
Telegraph  before  retiring, 
was  held  Monday  in  Most 
Blessed  Sacramem  Church. 

Misss  Muldoon  died 
Sept.  2Kin  Braintrce  Manor 
Niirsint;  Home  after  a  brief 
illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  Houuhs  Neck  most  of  her 
liic. 

.She  was  a  member  of  the 
Iclephone  Pioneers  ol 
A  merit  a 


Daughter  of  the  late 
Thomas  Muldoon  and  the 
late  Catherine  (Crosby) 
MiMdoon.  she  leaves  three 
brothers.  Alfred  Muldoon 
of  Topsfield.  Francis 
Muldoon  of  Cranston.  R.I. 
and  .lames  Muldoon  of 
Quincv;  a  sister.  Catherine 
Wyiioi  of  Clearwater.  Fla: 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Burial       was       in       Mi 
Wollaston  (  cmeicry . 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  In  Sweeny  Brothers 
Funeral  Home.  I  Inde- 
pciulencc  Ave. 


Henry  O.  Belliveau,  90, 
Retired  Meehanie 


A  funeral  service  for 
Henry  O.  Belliveau,  90,  a 
retired  mechanic  for 
Weymouth  Art  Leather 
Company,  was  held 
Wednesday  in  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals,  I  Independence 
Ave. 

Mr.  Belliveau  died 
Sunday  at  Braintrce  Manor 
Nursing  Home  after  a  brief 
illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Everett,  he  lived  there  until 
moving  to  Quincy  58  years 
ago.  He  retired  18  years  ago 


after  many  years  at 
Weymouth  Art  Leather. 

He  was  a  member  of  Clan 
MacGregor. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Christina  (Souden)  Belli- 
veau, he  is  survived  by  a 
daughter.  Jean  Jack  of 
Quincy;  two  brothers, 
William  Belliveau  of  Maine 
and  Renato  DeVito  of 
Everett;  three  grandchildren 
and  two  great-grand- 
children. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  a  favorite  charity. 


Julia  Ann  Faherty,  93 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Julia 
Ann  (Barrett)  Faherty,  93, 
of  Quincy,  was  held 
Wednesday  in  Sacred  Heart 
Church. 

Mrs.  Faherty  died 
Monday  at  Presidential 
Nursing  Home  after  a  long 
illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  Quincy  for  61  years. 

Wife  of  the  late  Patrick 
Faherty,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons.  Thomas  Faherty 


and  Edward  Faherty;  and 
three  daughters,  Josephine 
Earner,  Margaret  Faherty 
and  Patricia  Doherty,  all  of 
Quincy;  a  sister,  Nora 
Coogan  of  Boston;  12 
grandchildren  and  nine 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785 
Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Sacred  Heart  Memorial 
Fund,  Quincy,  02171. 


^mttntigi  Funeral  ^eruice 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


:-;;X:.*pw  *w 


74  ELM  ST 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 
773-2728 
OUR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 


St)  I  All  II  lA  1 1  I)  Willi  ANY  OIHI  R 
HIM  RAI    HOMI    IN  QIINCV 


^- 


Memorial 
Gifts 


^    Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
meinorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  Sctiool  St.  Quincy 
472-3090 


^JDettin^el 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-39S9 

Sine*  1900 


Help  your 

FUI>D« 


AfT^ik.c  in  M^jirl  ASSO 


$6,800  Appropriated 
To  Paint  Church  Clock 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  appropriated  $6,800 
to  paint  the  city-owned 
clock  in  the  steeple  of 
United  First  Parish  Church. 

Richard  K.  Domas  of  the 
Planning  Department  said 
the  federal  government  had 
been  asked  to  provide 
funds  for  the  painting  but 
the  request  got  tangled  up 
in  the  church-state  separa- 
tion issue. 

"A  speedy  resolution  is 
not  forthcoming,"  said 
Domas. 

"f)nr    \yr\y    rironnd    this 


impasse  quickly  is  to  use 
city  funds  to  do  the  first 
phase  (painting)  with  fund- 
ing of  a  subsequent  phase 
to  be  decided  after  we  hear 
from  HUD." 

City  Solicitor  Dean 
Nicasiro  said  he  had  never 
been  specifically  asked  to 
research  the  church-state 
issue  "but  a  while  back  I 
was  asked  an  opinion  of  the 
city  gold-leafing  the  face  of 
the  clock. 

"I  concluded  that  Quincy 
had     a     responsibility     to 


the  city  owns  the  clock.  The 
city  also  owns  the  bell  that 
was  put  in  in  1960." 

Domas  said  a  subsequent 
phase  in  the  work  on  the 
steeple  will  involve  repairs 
to  the  belle  supports  and 
the  mechanism  for  striking 
the  chimes. 

The  clock  in  the  steeple 
was  installed  by  the  city  in 
1951  apparently  for  the 
convenience  of  the  city's 
residents.  The  Rev.  Keitli 
Munson,  minister  of  the 
church,  said  the  face  of  the 
clock  is  granite. 


License  Board  Briefs 


•Granted  a  request  from 
the  Oiiincy  High  School 
Class  of  1986  for  a  permit  to 
conduct  a  yard  sale  at  867 
Hancock  St.  Saturday,  Oct. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Girls"  Soccer  Team 
to  hold  tag  days  Friday, 
Oct.  5  from  5  p.m.  to  10 
p.m.  and  Saturday.  Oct.  6 
from  9  a.m.  to  10  p.m. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Ouincy  Neighborhood 

Housing  Services  for  a  per- 
mit to  hold  a  Fun  Festival 
Saturday,  Oct.  13  from  1 
p.m.  to  9  p.m.  at  Kincaid 

UN  Pool  Trip 

The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center  will 
sponsor  a  bus  trip  to  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  pool  for  a 
one  hour  swim  Friday.  Oct. 
12th  at  6:.10  p.m.  Call  Mrs. 
Ridlcn  at  471-8251  for  more 
information. 


Park. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Angela  Micherone  of 
Dorchester,  for  a  one-day 
all  alcoholic  license  for  a 
wedding  reception  Sat- 
urday, Oct.  20  from  4  p.m. 
to  9  p.m.  at  North  Quincy 
Nights  of  Columbus  Hall. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Taso's  Pizza,  1622  Hancock 
St..  for  two  video  machines 
on  its  premises.  Permission 
was  granted  for  a  trial 
period  of  three  months. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
North  Ouincy  Taxi  Service 
for  off-street  parking  for 
taxicabs  at  the  rear  of 
511-51.1  Hancock  St.  at 
Linden  St..  with  the  follow- 


ing restrictions:  the  area  be 
fenced  in  and  cleaned  up, 
the  cabs  must  be  kept  in  the 
rear,  and  they  may  not  do 
repair  work  in  the  area. 


HIN  Foliage 
Bus  Trip 

The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center  will 
sponsor  a  bus  trip  to 
Southeastern  Massachu- 
setts area  to  view  the 
foliage  Tuesday. 

A  bus  will  leave  the 
center  at  9:45  a.m.,  pick  up 
passengers  at  O'Brien 
Towers  in  Germantown  at 
10  a.m.  and  across  from 
Granite  Place  at  10:15  a.m. 

For  more  information, 
call  Pat  Ridlen  at  471-8251. 

Variety  Show 
At  Sacred  Heart 

The  Sacred  Heart  Youth 
Organization  will  sponsor 
Stars,  Stripes  and  Spangles 
a  variety  show,  Saturday 
and  Sunday  at  8  p.m.  at 
Sacred  Heart  School  Hall. 
Hancock  St..  North  Quincy. 

A  limited  amount  of 
tickets  will  be  available  at 
the  door.  The  show  is  pro- 
duced by  Ed  Rooney. 


Thursday,  October  -t,  1914   Quincy  .Sun    Page  II 


LEGALS 


ClIY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  383 
ORDERED: 


October  I.  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  in  Chapter  24.  Article  IV.  Use  Regulations.  Section 
42.  Table  of  Use  Regulations.  Amend  as  follows: 

"Subsection  l(i)  Hotel  or  motel,  under  Industry  B  delete  the  N  and 
insert  a  Y." 

"Section  II.  Accessary  Uses,  subsection  g.,  delete  'hotels  or  motels 
with  more  than  thirty  (30)  sleeping  rooms." 

"Section  II,  Accessory  Uses,  add  a  new  subsection  1  to  read  as 
follows:  I.  In  hotels  or  motels  with  more  than  thirty  (30)  sleeping 
"rooms",  a  new  stand,  barber  shops,  dining  room,  bar  or  other 
establishment  where  alcoholic  beverages  are  sold  and  consumed 
whether  or  not  dancing  or  entertainment  is  provided,  convenience 
store  or  other  similar  consumer  services  for  occupants  thereof  when 
conducted  and  entered  only  from  within  the  building  N  N  N  N  N  Y 
Y  N  Y  N." 

A  True  Copy 

AITEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


«    V    «    V     *   ' 


10/4/84 


ORDER  NO.  384 
ORDERED: 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


October  I.  1984 


LEGAL 


^  A 


'■-■•■  -w-a-^^t.^  ^  ifc  o  ^  *  ^ 


■^^^AB-tf^^^fthii^^^^^^^ 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  382 
ORDERED: 


September  4,  1984 


HANCDCK 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff  ^ 

ALWAYS!! 


AND  RUG 
CEKH^S 


FaclorV 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  as  follows: 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  1 976,  as  amended 
be  further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  24.  Zoning.  Article  III.  Zoning  Districts.  Section  31. 
Establishment  of  Districts.  Add  the  following: 

"Ihat  land  presently  zoned  Residence  A  shown  as  plot  34  on 
Assessor's  plan  1008  be  re/oned  to  Open  Space.  Said  parcel  is  the 
site  of  the  former  Great  Hill  School." 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


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  in  Chapter  24.  Article  IV.  Use  Regulations.  Section 
42.  Classification  of  Uses.  Subsection  4.  Retail  Business  and 
Consumer  Services,  paragraphs  a.  I  and  a. 2  are  amended  to  read  as 
follows: 

a.  I  Stores  Five  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,  food,  package,  dry  goods,  clothing,  hardware, 
florists,  and  drug  stores,  provided  such  establishment  is  not  open 
for  business  between  the  hours  of  1 1.00  P.M.  and  7.00  A.M. 

a.  2  Stores  Five  Thousand  (5000)  square  feet  or  more  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,  food,  package,  dry  goods,  clothing,  hardware, 
florists  and  drug  stores. 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


10/4/84 


10/4/84 


Now  compare  your  checking 
account  service  charges 


to  ours  . 


GARDENS 

landscape^Serace&^ardaiCente^ 
471-6868 


OPEN  7  DAYS 


Isn't  it  time  you  switched? 

QuincY  cooperative  bank 


479-6600 


Quincy       Main  Office,  85  Quincy  Ave  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St   (479-6164) 
1000  Souttiern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Bralntree-  Tedeschi's  Plaza.  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
Coha«Mf  Tedeschis  Plaza,  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Hanover    Junction  Routes  53  and  139.  (826-2374) 


Coming  Soon:  North  Quincy  Office  on  N«wpoft  Ave. 


DUTCH 
BULBS 

iaid  bulbs  now 

for  spring  bloom     — 


REVITALIZE 

YOUR  TIRED 

SUMMER 

LAWN 

WE  RECOMMEND 


Lofts 

Fall 

Fertilizer 


FALL  FLOWERING 

MUMS 

in  BUD  and  BLOOM 
BIG  7"  POTS 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 


Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancocic  Street 


Phone  Orders  &  Major 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Stop  in  and  See  what  We  Have 
to  Oiler  lor  any  Occasions 


Pa|>(  12   Quinc>  Sun   Thursday,  Octiilwr  4.  1984 


Anniversary  Sunday 
At  Bethany  Conjifregational 


Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts..  Ouincv  Center, 
will  mark  its  152nd  year  of 
ministry  (1832-1984), 

Sunday,  Oct.  7,  with  a 
Communion  Service  and 
Congregational  Dinner. 

Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary.  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister, 
will  preach  the  sermon  en- 
titled. "No  Other  Founda- 
tion" based  on  the  text  in  I 
Corinthians  3: 1-23. 

Lay  scripture  reader  will 
be  Richard  W.  Pinel.  Asso- 
ciate minister.  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,   will   assist  in 


leading  the  liturgy. 

Peter  F.  Krasinski  will  be 
at  the  organ  console,  and 
Lewann  C.  Senichenko, 
soprano  soloist,  will  sing 
"The  Hymn  of  the  Lord's 
Supper"  by  Dcniarcst. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  radio  station 
W.)DAai  11  a.m.  by  dclay- 
ed-tape.  The  radio  com- 
munion commentary  will  be 
given  by  .lames  W.  Ross. 

Sunday  Church  School 
will  be  in  session  from  10  to 
II  a.m.  with  classes  for 
pre-school  through  eighth 
grade.  The  senior  high 
class,  9th  through  12th 
grades,  will  meet  at  9  a.m. 
No-'iA   i..r.<        "   h(>  pro- 


vided for  babies  a»  the  10 
o'clock  hour. 

At  1 1  a.m.  there  will  be  a 
coffee  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  commun- 
ity arc  welcome  to  share  in 
the  worship  and  fellowship, 
and  to  enroll  children  in  the 
Sunday  School. 

At  12:00  noon  a  covered- 
dish  Anniversary  Dinner 
will  be  held  in  the  social 
hall,  followed  by  an  old- 
fashioned  Gospel  hymn- 
sing. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Pastor  Arnold  or 
the  Church  Office  at 
479-7300. 


Annointing  Of  Sick  Service 
At  St.  John's  Chi 


urch 


St.  John  the  Baptist 
Church,  School  St..  Quincy 
Center,  will  hold  an  An- 
nointing of  the  Sick  service 
Saturday.  Oct.  13,  at  12:30 
n.m. .  in  tho  '.ny^'-  rhynr-h. 


The  service  will  be  con- 
celebrated  by  the  priests  of 
the  parish.  All  are  welcome 
to  attend.  Luncheon  will 
follow  in  the  church  hall. 


If  transportation  is 
needed,  call  the  rectory 
(773-1021).  Pat  Mullen 
(479-9196).  or  Eleanor 
Reidy  (773-0835). 


Jewish  War  Veterans  To  Honor  Jason  Stone 


Ouincy  Jewish  War 
Veterans  Post  will  honor 
immediate  past  commander 
Jason  Stone  at  a  breakfast 
Sunday,  at  9:30  a.m.  at 
Beth  Israel  Synagogue,  33 
Grafton  St.,  Quincy  Point. 

Srone   is    tho    first    com- 


mander who  has  held  a 
sixth  term  of  office. 

Past  commander  Irving 
Isaacson  will  be  master  of 
ceremonies. 

Program  arrangements 
are  being  made  by  com- 
mander'Ralph  Paull.   past 


commanders  Jason  Stone. 
Irving  Isaacson.  Nat 
Goldberg.  David  Minkof- 
sky,  Harvey  Solomon. 
Benjamin  Rudner.  Herb 
Fine.  Paul  Bailey.  Manny 
Halter  and  other  post 
members. 


Fall  Schedule  At  Faith  Lutheran 


Faith  Lutheran  Church 
recently  resumed  its  fall 
schedule. 

Christian  Education  is 
available  for  all  ages  at  9 
a.m.  and  worship  service  at 
10a.m. 

Adult  Education  is  led  for 
the  first  six  weeks  by  Pastor 
Matt  Salomaa  on  the  book 


of  Galatians.  Bethel  classes 
have  also  resumed. 

Other    activities    of    the 
church    include    Women's 


Bible  study  Thursdays  at  9 
a.m.  and  aerobics  classes 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  at 
6:45  p.m.  at  the  church. 


Views  On  Revelation 
At  Islamie  Center 


BRA-WEY 

% 

FLORIST 

94  Washington 

St    "^^ 

Woymoulh 

ff^ 

337-0288     337-0289  | 

The  Islamic  Center  of 
New  England  will  hold  a 
discussion  on  the  subject  of 
Islamic  and  Christian  views 
on  Revelation  Saturday. 
Oct.  6.  at  2  p.m.  in  the 
Islamic  Center  of  New 
England  Social  Hall. 

Dr.  A.  Karim  Khudairi. 
president  of  the  center,  will 


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  being  at  7:30  p.m. 
Child  care  is  available  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday. 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


preside  ai  the  meeting. 

The  public  is  welcome  to 
attend. 

Rummage  Sale 
At  Feniio  House 

A  rummage  sale  will  be 
held  Saturday.  Oct.  6.  at  10 
a.m.  at  Fenno  House,  540 
Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 

Coffee.  donuts  and 
pastry  may  be  purchased. 


Squantum  Church  Pastor 
Discusses  Cuomo  Speech 


A  recent  speech  by  (Jov. 
Mario  Cuomo  of  New  York 
was  the  cue  for  a  sermon 
Sunday  by  church  pastor 
Rev.  Dr.  Gene  Langevin  at 
the  second  service  of  the 
First  Church  of  Squantum. 

In  a  recent  speech  ai 
Notre  Dame  University  in 
South  Bend.  Ind..  Cuomo 
argued  that  since  there  is 
no  national  consensus 
against  abortion.  Roman 
Catholic  political  leaders 
are  not  required  by  the 
teaching  of  their  church  to 
trv  to  put  the  views  of  their 
church  to  try  to  put  the 
views  of  their  church  on  the 
subject  into  law. 

Dr.  Langevin  said  that 
"the  speech  is  one  to  which 
all  of  us  should  give  some 
attention,  not  as  Re- 
publicans or  Democrats, 
but  as  Christians,  and  per- 
haps particularly  as  Prot- 
estants." 

Cuomo's  speech  was  in 
reaction  to  statements  of 
particular  leaders  of  his 
church,  notably  Archbishop 
John  J.  O'Connor  of  New 
York,  that  Roman  Catholics 
could  not  "in  good  con- 
science" vote  for  anyone 
who  differed  from  the  anti- 
abortion  position. 

The  Archbishop's  state- 
ment has  been  widely  inter- 
preted to  be  an  attack  on 
Geraldine  Ferraro,  the  vice- 
presidential  candidate  for 
the  Democrats,  according 
to  Rev.  Langevin. 

During  the  past  month, 
Archbishop  Bernard  F.  Law 
of  Boston  has  made  spe- 
eches on  a  similar  theme  in 
the  Boston  area,  suggest- 
ing that  abortion  is  the  pri- 
mary issue  upon  which 
Massachusetts  voters  have 
to  decide. 

In  a  sermon  entitled 
"Your  Conscience  and 
Your  Vote".  Dr.  Langevin 
discussed  these  events,  as 
well  as  similar  attempts  by 
Proiesiani  ministers  like 
Jerry  Falwell  and  Jimmy 
Swaggart  to  marshall  sup- 
port for  a  particular  candi- 
date or  party  by  implying 
that  only  one  side  had  di- 
vine approval. 

On  the  basis  of  his  text 
"Render       therefore       to 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


Chuich  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR. 

Rev.  William  R.  McCartliy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

ChapMn,  Quincy  Clly  HotplUI 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4:00  &  7:00  PM 

7:00  AM 

8  15AM 

9:30  A  M 
1100AM 
1 2  30  P  M 

5  30  P.M. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


Caesar  the  things  that  are 
Caesar's  and  to  God  the 
things  that  arc  God's",  Dr. 
langevin  contended  that 
I  here  were  two  realms 
under  discussion:  a  realm 
of  power  and  polities  and  a 
spiritual  realm,  a  realm  of 
the  conscience  that  belong- 
ed to  God. 

The  pastor  claimed  that 
"while  the  values  of  one's 
conscience  will  certainly 
have  implications  in  the 
political  realm,  and  while 
Christian  ministers  and 
priests  do  have  the  res- 
■pt)nsibility  to  inform  the  in- 
dividual consciences  of 
their  faithful,  it  is  certainly 
inappropriate  for  clergy- 
men to  tell  their  followers 
who  to  vyte  for.  cither  by 
name  or  by  so  narrowly 
defining  the  issues  that 
there  really  is  no  choice." 

"The  simple  truth  of  the 
matter  is  that,  for  Chris- 
tians just  like  everyone 
else,  there  are  many,  many 
other  issues  in  this  election 
besides  abortion.  And  all  of 
them  need  to  be  taken  into 
account  when  you  decide 
for  whom  to  vote." 

"And  when  you  do.  that 
decision  should  be  your 
oun.  based  on  your  own 
conscientious  analysis  of 
the  candidates  and  the  is- 
s'ues.  And  for  that  you  need 
no  final  direction  except 
thai  of  the  Holy  Spirit." 

Grceters  for  the  morning 
were  Drucilla  Warnes  and 
Helen  Miller.  Ushers  were 
Tore  Wallen  and  Stewart 
Scott.  The  Fellowship  Hour 
after  the  service  was  hosted 
by  Grace  Holmes  and  Hazel 
Mayne. 

For  the  offertory,  organ- 
ist Mindi  Hurd  played  "My 
Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee"  by 
Lowell  Mason.  The  offer- 
tory anthem  sung  by  the 
Chancel  Choir  was  "Stand 
Up  and  Bless  the  Lord"  by 
W.  Glen  Darst.  .... 
.  After  the  service,  raem- 
bers  ot  the  congregation 
had  the  opportunity  to  sign 
a  nuinoer  ot  iisis.  including 
those  for  an  all-chuVlh 
breakfast  this  Sunday,  an 
all-church  outing  at  a  camp 
in  Groion  on  Columbus  Day 
and  a  petition  protesting 
the  noise,  the  widening 
liquor  sales  and  the  traffice 
tie-ups  on  Fast  Squantum 
St.  allegedly  caused  by  the 
Marina  project. 


At  the  early  service.  Dr. 
Langevin  asked  the  cong- 
regation to  discuss  among 
themselves  the  question. 
"What  Does  It  Feel  Like 
When  We  Encounter 
God?"  Their  insights  were 
then  included  in  '  the 
pastor's  sermon. 

Guitarist  Mary  Ruth 
Scott  provided  the  musical 
accompaniment  for  the 
singing.  Michael  Stamos 
and  Andrew  Ogilvie  were 
ushers.  Ellen  Ogilvie  w  as  in 
charge  of  the  refreshments. 

This  is  the  second  week 
of  the  annual  Pledge  Drive 
sponsored  by  the  Steward- 
ship Committee.  The  drive 
will  culminate  on  Covenant 
Sunday.  Oct.  7. 

On  that  day.  every  mem- 
ber who  wants  to  renew  his 
or  her  commitment  to  Jesus 
Christ  and  His  work 
through  the  congregation  in 
Squantum  is  asked  to  be 
present. 

All  of  the  pledges  for 
1985  will  be  dedicated  on 
that  day,  the  annual  dues 
will  be  paid  and  the  cong- 
regation will  get  to  see  the 
new  choir  robes  for  the  first 
time. 

Members  who  want  to  be 
included  in  the  covenanting 
list  but  who  cannot  be  pre- 
sent on  that  morning 
should  notify  the  pastor  of 
their  intention  this  week. 

The  morning  begins  with 
an  all-church  breakfast  at 
9:15  a.m.  The  menu  in- 
cludes orange  juice, 
scrambled  eggs.  ham.  hash 
browns,  a  muffin  and  a 
beverage.  Reservations 
may  be  called  in  to  the 
church  office  at  328-6649  or 
.128-7675. 

On  Monday.  Oct.  8,  per- 
sons of  all  ages  will  attend 
"Grotonwood  Day"  at  a 
camp  in  Groton.  Since  par- 
ticipants pay  for  only  what 
they  eat  or  do.  there  is  no 
charge  to  go. 

The  day  will  include 
races,  a  chicken  barbecue, 
hot  apple  pie,  homemade 
fudge,  baked  goods,  boat 
rides,  hayrides.  tours,  con- 
certs, a  flea  market  and 
time  to  walk  in  the  woods. 

Because  of  the  events  of 
Covenant  Sunday,  there 
will  be  no  early  worship 
service  Oct.  7;  only  the 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and 
the  worship  at  10:30  a.m. 
Visitors  are  welcome. 


Roy  Lind  Speaker 
At  QCA  Meeting 


Roy  Lind,  program 
director  of  WJDA.  was 
scheduled  to  be  the  speaker 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  at  8 
p.m.  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Quincy  Citizens  Associa- 
tion. 

The  QCA  had  planned  a 


Weekday*:   8 00  am  & 530  p M. 


Confettiona  in  Chap«l 

Sal  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

fRectory  -  21  Gay  St..  773-1021) 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 


l^l^l^l^l^>^>^>^>^ 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D. «««««««« ^ 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


candidates  night  at  the 
meeting  but,  said  President 
Arthur  M.  Chandler,  the 
principal  candidates  for  the 
U.S.  Senate,  Raymond 
Shamie  and  John  Kerry, 
had  other  commitments. 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 

THI*;  ;,^A     1    ,   :,  NTqiBuTEO  Bv  THE  Plif"  iSh    » 


"  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Woilatton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  a  6:00p.m. 

Wadnatday  •  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


Hiunday.  Orluber  4.  1984  Quincy  Sun    Prngt  13 


QIINC'Y'S   Mark   Por/io  runs  behind  blocker  Don   Parry  for  a  gain  against  Waltham. 


Waltham  6,  Quincy  0 


QIARTERBACK   Bill  Shaughnessy  of  Quincy  tries  to  get  away  from  Waltham  tackle 
Dan  DiVito  in  last  week's  game. 

(Quincy  Sun  photnsf 


Presidents  Tune  Up  Offense  For  Maiden 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Ouincy's  football  team 
will  be  in  for  an  extra  busy 
week  of  work  on  its  offense 
in  preparation  for  Friday 
night's  7  o'clock  game 
against  Greater  Boston 
League  power  Maiden  at 
Maiden. 

After  moving  the  ball 
well  in  their  first  two  games 
against  Cambridge  Rindgc 
and  Latin  and  Brookline, 
the  Presidents'  attack  was 
shut  down  by  Waltham  last 
Saturday  as  the  Hawks,  on 
one  big  play  -  an  80  yard 
punt  return  -  defeated 
Quincy.  6-0.  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

Quincy  will  try  to  regroup 
Friday  night  at  Maiden 
against  a  GBL  team  which 
was  edged  by  Arlington. 
.VO.  last  week  after  an 
impressive  23-0  victory 
over  Peabody  the  previous 
week. 

The  teams  did  not  play 
last  year  and  Quincy  faces  a 
stern  test  as  Maiden  is 
favored  to  win  the  GBL 
crown  with  four  returning 
offensive  starters  and  two 
on  defense  as  well  as  three 
other  returning  leftcrmen. 

"We  know  we  arc  going 
to  be  in  for  a  busy  night  as 
Maiden  is  always  strong." 
said  Quincy  coach  Jack 
Raymcr.  disappointed  after 
the  Presidents'  second 
straight  tough  loss. 

"1  was  especially  disap- 
pointed because  we  had 
moved  the  ball  well  in  our 
first  two  games,  but  today 
we  just  didn't  execute.  Our 
offensive  line  was  com- 
pletely outplayed  and  our 
quarterback,  Billy  Shaugh- 
nessy.  had  no  chance  at 
all.  (Shaughnessy  complet- 
ed just  two  of  1.3  passes  for 
12  yards,  had  two  inter- 
ceptions and  was  sacked 
once).  A  couple  of  his 
passes  were  on  the  mark  in 
the    first    half    but    were 


Pt\m  Time 
lee  Aysilsble  i 


••• 


t 
t 

* 


••••••••••••••••If 


dropped  and  if  they  were 
caught  it  could  have  made  a 
difference. 

"And  we  sorely  missed 
Daron  Tucker,  one  of  our 
best  running  backs.  Tucker 
suffered  bruised  ribs  early 
in  the  game  when  tackled 
out-of-bounds  and  sat  out  a 
good  part  of  the  game.  One 
official  was  right  there  but 
didn't  call  for  a  penalty.  We 
are  very  thin  and  most  of 
the  boys  play  both  ways 
and  we  can't  afford  to  lose  a 
runner  like  Tucker." 

Ouincy's  defense  was 
brilliant  all  afternoon,  al- 
though Raymer  said  "we 
let  up  on  that  punt  return." 
The  first  half  was  played 
entirely  in  Quincy  territory 
and  the  Presidents  didn't 
reach  Waltham  territory 
until  the  third  quarter.  But, 
the  defense  was  superb  and 
held  the  Hawks  scoreless. 

"The  defense  was  on  the 
field  so  much  it  was  tired  at 
the  end,  but  it  did  a  gcwd 
job  in  keeping  Waltham  off 
the  board  again,"  Raymer 
said.  Waltham  had  a  first 
down  on  the  Quincy  12  but 
the  Presidents  dug  in  and 
held  on  the  three  with  14 
seconds  left.  Tucker  broke 
loose  for  a  26-yard  run, 
Quincy's  only  good  gain  of 
the  day,  but  time  ran  out 
before  Quincy  could  go  any 
further. 

"Everyone  did  a  great 
job  on  defense."  said 
Raymer.  "Kevin  Burke  and 
Pal  Calabro  were  outstand- 
ing at  end  and  John 
O'Callaghan  and  Mike 
Shea,  starting  for  the  first 
time,  did  a  good  job  at 
tackle.  Also  shining  were 
Paul  Munafo.  Gerry 
Fra/icr.  Joe  Cullen, 
Tucker.  Mark  Porzio,  Steve 
Perfetuo,  Shaughnessy, 
Don  Parry,  Joe  Conti  and  P. 
J.  Duggan." 

Porzio  and  Tucker  came 
up  with  key  interceptions  to 
halt  Waltham  drives. 

With  Tucker  sitting  out 
much  of  the  game,  Cullen 


Quincy  Youth  i 
Arena         } 

4- 


••• 


479-8371 
Beverly 


did  the  bulk  of  the  ball 
carrying  and  performed 
well.  Quincy  was  held  to  a 
net  74  yards  on  the  ground, 
including  Tucker's  last 
second  26-yard  run. 

Waltham  picked  up  a  net 
142  yards  on  the  ground 
and  66  yards  through  the 
air  on  John  Logue's  six  for 
13.  Waltham  had  nine  first 
downs  and  Quincy  six,  two 
on  penalties. 

Penalties  haunted  both 
teams,  particularly  Wal- 
tham, which  was  hit  with 
nine  for  95  yards.  Quincy 
was  assessed  six  for  55 
yards. 

Conti  was  forced  to  punt 
seven  times,  five  in  the  first 
half,  mostly  for  good  yard- 
age and  it  was  ironic  that 
one  of  his  punts  resulted  in 
the  only  score  of  the  game. 

Waltham  controlled  the 
ball  for  most  of  the  first  half 
as  it  stayed  in  Quinc|f*erri- 
tory,  but  the  Presidents' 
defense  kept  the  game 
scoreless.  '^ 

With  3:43  left  in  the  third 
quarter,  Conti  punted  to 
Waltham's  20.  John 
Studley  caught  the  ball, 
faked  a  handoff  to  Pat 
Kavey  and,  while  the 
Presidents  went  after 
Kavey.  Studley  went  . 
around  the  right  side  amj 
raced  80  yards  untouched 
for  the  only  score  of  the  ■' 
game. 

Quincy  finally  reached 
Waltham  territory  early  in 
the  third  quarter  going  to 
Waltham's  32.  but  a  pass 
interception  ended  the 
threat.  The  Presidents  later 
reached  Waltham's  40  but 
a  long  run  by  Tucker  was 
nullified  by  a  penalty  and 
another  interception 

thwarted  the  drive. 


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


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


*X*      To  F.tid'i  Corr>«r    •^ 


Oerch«tt«r  A**.      274  HofKOCk  St., 

Porchtiter,  Mass. 

825-2444 


Sun  Sports 

Morrisette  Race  Oct.8 


Morrisette  Legion  post 
will  hold  its  ninth  annual 
road  race  Columbus  Day, 
Oct.  8,  at  noon. 

The  5.4-mile  course  will 
begin  and  end  in  front  of  the 
post  home,  Southeast 
Expressway  and  Furnace 
Brook  Parkway,  and  will  be 
well-marked. 

There  will  be  prizes  for  the 
first  three  male  and  female 
finishers  in  the  following 
divisions:  Open,  40  plus,  50 
plus  and  to  the  first  male  and 
female  60  plus.  Medals  for 
20  or  more  finishers  will  be 
presented. 

The  race  is  limited  to  the 
first  300  registered  runners 
and  is  sanctioned  by  the 
Athletics  Congress.  There  is 
a  $3  entry  fee  until  Oct.  4 
and  a  $5  fee  thereafter. 


Further  information  can 
be  obtained  by  writing  to 
Cyril  P.  Morrisette  Post  No. 
294  Road  Race,  54  Miller 
St.,  Quincy  02169  in  care  of 
FrnpV    Mullen,    or  calling 


472-9193. 

Requests  for  race 
applications  should  include 
a  self-addressed  stamped 
envelope. 


No  Saturday 
Game  At  Stadium 


There  will  be  no  football 
game  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium  Saturday  for  the 
only  time  this  season. 

Quincy  plays  at  Maiden 
Saturday  night  at  7  o'clock, 
while  North  Quincy  hosts 
Newton  North  Sunday  at 
1 :30  p.m.  at  the  stadium. 

In  contrast,  on  Saturday, 
Oct.  13,  both  teams  will 
play  at  the  stadium,  North 


Quincy  facing  Weymouth 
North  at  10:15  a.m.  and 
Quincy  hosting  Everett  at 
1:30  p.m. 


aANCOCK 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff' 

ALWAYS!! 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


AS 
LOW  AS 


'On 

*'»«'  more 

youR  ^ 


For  most  cars 

Filters   ^3'^ 

Oil 

Filters   ^2*^ 


Of. 


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 


=^ 


V»%t  14   Ouinc>  Sun    IhurMla),  ()cli»ber  4.  I9H-4 


Home  Run  Road  Race  Raises 


Sports 


October, 
1955 


$1,250  For  Youth  Commission         MemorieS 


The  Wollaston  Credit 
Union  recently  presented  a 
check  for  $1,250  represent- 
ing the  proceeds  from  the 
Home  Run  road  race  to  the 
Ouincy  Youth  Commission. 

Accepting  the  check  was 
John  Mahoney,  chairman 
of  the  Youth  Commission. 
Youth  coordinator  Brian 
Buckiy  said  the  money 
would  be  used  to  help 
operate  the  Youth  Commis- 
sion Group  Home  for  Girls 
and  the  Group  Home  for 
Boys. 

The  race,  which  attracted 
more  than  300  runners,  was 
supported  by  Burger  King, 
Coca-Cola,  Pepsi-Cola  and 
Hendrie's  Ice  Cream,  all  of 
whom  provided  refresh- 
ments. 

Twenty-two  businesses 
contributed  prizes  and 
donations. 

Brite  Cleaners.  Quincy 
Savings  Bank,  YMCA. 
Bank  of  New  England, 
Gloria  Stevens,  Brigham's, 
D'Angelo's,  Wollaston 
Wine  and  Liquor  Co., 
Cathay  Pacific.  Tanorama, 
South  Shore  Health  and 
Fitness  Complex.  Stop  & 
Shop,  Papa  Gino's.  World 
of      Health.       Friendly's, 


Bv  TOM  HENSHAW 


JOHN  W.  MAHONEY,  chairman  of  the  Quincy  Youth  Commission,  second  from  right, 
accepts  check  for  SI, 250,  proceeds  from  the  Home  Run  road  race,  from  Sherry  Mele,  assistant 
treasurer  of  Wollaston  Credit  Union,  sponsor  of  the  race.  Others  in  photo  are  Gene  Healy, 
marketing  representative  of  Wollaston  Credit  Union,  left,  Brian  Buckley,  youth  coordinator, 
and  Thomas  Stansbury,  director  of  neighborhood  activities. 

(Quincy  Sun  phitto  In  Charles  Flafffd 


Quincy  Minit-Car  Wash, 
Tanning  Inn,  Fitness 
Center  of  Quincy.  Women's 
World,  Baskin-Robbins, 
RiirVr.      ni«;tribMfnrs      and 


Cumberland  Farms. 

Ninety  volunteer*  also 
donated  their  time.  The 
race  committee  included 
race   director   Brian   Rnrt 


ley,  Sherry  Mele,  Gene 
Healy  and  Marge  Brandt  of 
Wollaston  Credit  Union  and 
Thomas  Stansbury  of  the 
Youth  Commission. 


Segalla  Shines  In  Plymouth  State  Win 


The  undefeated  Plymouth 
N.H..  State  College  football 
team,  defending  New 
England  Div.  3  champion, 
proved  last  week  it  doesn't 
have  to  depend  upon  the 
brilliant  Joe  Dudek  of 
North  Quincy  to  win. 


Amwica's  Finnt 

ATHLCTIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  cntir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  5  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


While  Dudek  was  held  to 
52  yards  rushing,  his  career 
low.  and  scored  no 
touchdowns,  quarterback 
Larry  Cummings  threw  five 
touchdown  passes,  four  to 
John  Posiviata,  and  passed 
for  305  yards  as  Plymouth 
defeated  Westfield  State,  34- 
6.  and  improved  its  record  to 
4-0. 

Dudek's   52    yards    gave 


him  3075  career  yards  and 
leaves  him  243  yards  away 
from  the  all-time  N.E.  small 
college  rushing  record  of 
3318  yards  held  by  Peter 
Gorniewicz  (1971-73)  of 
Colby. 

North  Quincy's  Glenn 
Segalla,  the  Panthers'  co- 
captain,  played  another 
outstanding  game  last  week. 

Also    playing    well    all 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Opposite  Quincy 


Robert  W.  Richardson 


Center  MBTA 


773-1276 


season  have  been  two 
former  Quincy  High  stars 
end  Scott  Anson,  who  is 
near  the  school's  pass 
reception  record,  and 
cornerback  Ed  lodice,  who 
had  his  best  game  against 
Southern  Connecticut  with 
eight  tackles  and  an 
interception. 

Meanwhile,  Curry 
College  continued  to  roll 
with  a  35-14  win  over 
Framingham  State  as  it 
improved  to  3-0. 

Sophomore  quarterback 
Bob  Barrett  of  Quincy  paced 
the  Colonels  as  he  threw  for 
200  vards  and  a  touchdown. 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
DQ^I  DAY  DELIVERY 


'^^^ 


•"cv  Sun. 


^.^ 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


Leone-Morrell 
Scoring  Pass 
Beats  Durfee 


Rontiie  Leone  passed  to  Tom  Morrel!  on  fourth 
down  with  five  seconds  to  play  for  the  winning 
touchdown  as  the  Quincy  High  School  football  team 
whipped  Durfee,  20-14,  under  the  lights  in  Fall  River. 

Coach  Billy  Sullivan  called  it  "one  of  the  biggest 
thrills  of  my  coaching  career." 

One  of  the  top  stars  of  the  game  for  the  Presidents 
was  Dick  Dcrbcs  who  ran  for  145  yards  m  eight  carries, 
getting  off  runs  of  44  and  45  yards  in  the  last  two 
touchdown  drives  after  Quincy  had  fallen  behind  14-7. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Angelis,  Morrell, 
Tantilio,  Karrcll.  Wcstburg.  ends;  Craig,  (iclsomini, 
Peterson,  Menadue,  Appleton,  tackles;  Claire,  Bucella, 
Primavera,  guards;  Biagini,  center;  Leone,  Brown, 
Mollis,  Derbes,  Wong,  Ivil,  Pagalnis,  Graziano,  backs. 
NORTH  TOPS  SOUTH 

The  North  Junior  High  School  football  team  blocked 
a  punt  in  the  last  minute  and  Tom  Cataldo  plunged  two 
yards  for  the  score  with  20  seconds  left  as  North  topped 
South,  6-0,  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 

The  North  lineup  included:  Carney,  O'Brien,  Moore, 
Healy,  ends;  Harding,  Young,  Devlin,  Kovalski, 
tackles;  Noguiera,  Ferari,  Fronach,  Myers,  guards; 
Mahoney,  Joy.  centers;  Cataldo,  Gherardi,  Radley, 
Wadleigh,  Leigh,  Kelly,  Travers,  Bonner,  backs. 

The  South  lineup  included:  Whiting,  Ostby.  ends; 
Unis.  Pelton,  Peterson,  tackles;  Youdis,  Pellegrini, 
McClelland,  Mills,  Pepe.  guards;  Campitelli, 
Quintilliani,  centers;  Paronich,  Tonello,  Scott, 
Piccarini.  backs. 

BLADES  LOSE  FIRST 

Ken  Rich  was  a  standout  in  goal,  facing  45  shots,  but 
his  defense  crumbled  in  front  of  him  and  the  Quincy 
Blades  bowed  to  the  Arlington  Arcadians.  8-3.  in  the 
opening  game  of  the  Mayflower  Hockey  League  slate  at 
the  Skating  Club  in  Boston. 

The    Quincy    lineup    included:    Salvucci.    Beggs. 
McCarthy,    forwards;    Erikson.    Cignarella.   defense; 
Rich,  goal;  Mills.  Dyment,  Cattaneo,  Ford.  Sullivan, 
Salt,  Kenton,  Williams.  MacLeod,  spares. 
NORTH  LOSES 

Jack  Crowley  bucked  over  for  a  first  period 
touchdown  that  gave  the  North  Quincy  High  School 
football  team  a  7-0  lead  but  Winchester,  the  favorite  to 
win  the  state  Class  B  title,  roared  back  for  a  26-14 
victory.  Fran  Thompson  scored  the  other  Raider 
touchdown. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Grutchfield. 
Adams.  Doring.  ends;  Wanless,  Huber.  Frazier, 
tackles;  Frazier,  Coughlin.  Mann,  guards;  Stevenson, 
Sweeney,  centers;  McGee.  Crowley.  Cooke. 
Thompson,  Deane.  Parson,  backs. 

HARRIS  REGAINS  TITLE 

Brook  Harris  of  Quincy,  the  captain-elect  of  the 
Harvard  tennis  team,  won  the  1955  men's  singles  title  at 
the  Quincy  Tennis  Club  with  an  upset  victory  over  the 
No.  I  seed,  Tom  Raleigh  of  Weymouth.  The  scores  of 
their  three  and  a  half  hour  final  were  1-6,6-3,9-7,3-6,6- 
2. 

QYC  MIDGETS  WIN 

The  midget  team  from  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club  won 

the  All-City  Midget  Sailing  championship  with  42  V2 

points  to  41'^:  for  Squantum.  The  team  was  made  up  ot 

Steve  Hurley,  Bob  Kirkland,  Kevin  Kileyand  Joe  Egan. 

SPORTS  BITS  '55 

Dick  Stuart  was  the  first  Raider  home  in  fifth  place  as 
the  North  Quincy  High  School  cross  country  team  lost 
to  Milton,  17-38  .  .  .  Boston  Red  Sox  slugger  Ted 
Williams  was  mobbed  by  fans  when  he  showed  up  at  the 
Stoughton  Town  Hall  to  purchase  a  Massachusetts 
fishing  license  . . .  Fullback  Toffee  Derbes  crashed  over 
from  the  one-yard-line  early  in  the  first  period  and  the 
Point  Junior  High  School  football  team  hung  on  for  a 
7-0  victory  over  Central  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
.  . .  Rookie  defenseman  Don  Cherry  suffered  a  six-stitch 
cut  on  the  bottom  of  his  foot  in  the  final  pre-season 
exhibition  game  as  the  Boston  Bruins  broke  training 
camp  m  Hcrshcy.  I'a.  .  .  .  Kenny  Burgess  scored  three 
touchdowns  to  lead  Mayo's  All  Stars  to  a  25-6  victory 
over  the  Quincy  Point  Panthers  in  a  Quincy  Little 
Football  l,eague  game  .  .  .  Coach  Joe  Zabilski  of 
Northeastern  had  high  praise  for  Bob  Lyons,  the 
Huskies'  center  from  North  Quincy,  for  his  play  in  the 
game  against  American  International. 


Brockton  41,  North  Quincy,  0 


Thursday,  (ktubcr  i  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Pa|e  IS 


Raiders  Forget  Boxers,  Eye  Newton  N. 


Usually  when  his  team 
loses.  41-0,  a  coach  is  up- 
set, but  this  was  not  the 
case  with  North  Quincy 
coach  Ken  McPhec  last 
Saturday  when  his  Raiders 
were  outclassed  by  un- 
beaten Brockton,  the  heavy 
favorite  to  win  the  Subur- 
ban League  title. 

"I'm  not  the  least  bit 
upset  because  we  were 
beaten  by  the  best  high 
sch(H)l  team  I've  ever 
seen."  said  McPhee.  "I 
can't  see  anyone  beating 
ihcm  this  year.  I've  played 
with  college  and  pro  teams 
not  as  good  as  they  arc. 
They  played  a  perfect  game 
and  wc  just  never  had  a 
chance. 

"We  slopped  them  the 
first  time  they  had  the  bail 
but  after  that  we  just 
couldn't  stay  with  them  and 
the  game  was  actually  over 
after  the  first  quarter.  Our 
kids  played  their  hearts  out 
but  didn't  have  a  chance. 
This  game  only  points  out 
what  l"\e  said  before,  wc 
shouldn't  be  playing  in  the 
same  league  with  Brockton 
and  other  much  bigger 
schools.  Brockton  has  as 
many  students  in  the 
freshman  class  as  we  do  in 
the  entire  school." 

Quarterback  Dave 

Zuroms  was  under  tremen- 
dous pressure  all  day  and 
was  sacked  seven  times.  "I 
was  running  for  my  life  all 
afternoon."  Zuroms  said, 

"We  just  have  to  forget 
this  one  and  point  to 
Newton  North,"  McPhcc 
said.  The  teams  play 
Sunday  at  1:30  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial 


Stadium. 

Newton,  which  lost  to  the 
Raiders.  10-8.  last  season, 
rolled  over  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin.  24-0.  last 
week  after  losing  to 
Brockton.  34-0.  the  prev- 
ious week. 

Newton  has  a  veteran 
team  with  three  returning 
starters  on  offense  and  six 
on  defense  as  well  as  seven 
other  returning  lettermen. 

"Actually,  we  moved  the 
ball  preity  well  at  Brockton 
and  had  nine  first  downs, 
but  we  didn't  mount  a 
serious  scoring  threat." 
McPhee  said.  Steve  Kelly 
and  Mike  Barry  picked  up 
most  of  the  Raiders'  yard- 
age on  the  ground.  Zuroms 
had  one  good  pass  to  Rich 
Horrigan  but  Horrigan  was 
hit  so  hard  he  fumbled  and 
the  Boxers  recovered. 
North  made  one  good  stand 
as  it  held  Brockton,  which 
had  a  first  down  on  the 
Raider  seven. 

Quarterback  Tom 

Colombo,  the  third  son  of 
coach  Armand  Colombo  to 
star  at  that  position,  threw 
four  touchdown  passes  and 
Odell  Wilson,  one  of  the 
state's  finest  runners,  had 
two  touchdowns. 

After  being  held  on  its 
first  possession,  Brockton 
opened  the  scoring  follow- 
ing a  North  punt  when 
Colombo  threw  a  bomb  to 
his  cousin,  Peter  Marciano, 
for  a  61  -yard  touchdown. 

On  their  next  series  the 
Boxers  made  it  13-0  when 
Greg  McMurty  went  35 
yards  up  the  middle  for  a 
score.  This  drive  was  set  up 
when  Marciano  picked  off  a 
Zuroms  pass  on  North's  44. 

Brockton    opened    it    up 


NORTH  QTINC  V  cheerleaders  will  try  to  spur  the 
Raiders  on  lo  victory  Sunday  when  lhe>  face 
Newton  North.  Front  row,  left  to  right,  Kelly 
Doherty,  Kim  Connor,  Lisa  McCarthy,  (o-Capf. 
Debbie  O'l.earv,  Christine  IMacDonald  and  Amanda 


Peduzti.  Back  row,  Marianne  O'Neil,  Joanne 
Flaherty.  Uanne  O'Kuurke,  Kelli  Burke,  Maureen, 
Gralton,  John  Murphy.  Nancy  Pujalte  and  Lisa 
Livingstone.  Missing  are  Capt.  Debbie  Parry  and 
Beth  C  ahil. 


with  two  scores  in  the  final 
three  minutes  of  the  second 
quarter  to  lead.  27-0.  at 
halftime. 

The  first  came  with  2:42 
left  when  Colombo  hit 
Sherrod  Rainge  with  a  21- 


yard  scoring  pass  and  the 
Boxers  drove  65  yards  in 
just  35  seconds  after 
Horrigan  fumbled  and 
Colombo  passed  to  Wilson 
for  seven  yards  and  the 
fourth  touchdown. 


In  the  third  quarter 
Colombo,  who  was  nine  for 
11  for  173  yards  and  four 
TDs,  passed  again  to 
Marciano  for  50  yards  and  a 
score. 

Brockton's     final     score 


came  in  the  same  quarter 
when  Wilson,  who  appar- 
ently was  stopped  twice  at 
the  line  of  scrimmage, 
brokfe  loose  and  raced  28 
yards  for  the  TD. 

-•  TOM  SULLIVAN 


North  Jayvees  Win,  Freshmen  Tie  Brockton 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  North  Quincy 
sophomore-junior  varsity 
football  team  defeated 
Medford,  14-8,  while  the 
Raider  freshmen  played  lo 
a  6-6  tie  with  Brockton  last 
week. 

Medford      scored      first 


against  the  Raider  sophs- 
jayvees  in  the  opening 
quarter.  North  retaliated 
with  a  six-yard  run  by  Leo 
LeMay  and  LeMay  rushed 
for  the  extra  points  to  give 
North  an  8-6  lead. 

The    final    North    score 
rniTip  on  a  52-vard  pass  play 


from  Chris  Gray  to  Mark 
Bilton. 

Mike  Cicerone  had  a  key 
pass  interception  and  Le- 
May. Gary  McNamara. 
.lohn  Pacino  and  Kevin 
Segalla  all  ran  well  for  the 
Raiders. 


Norlh-Newlon  Game  Reports  On  WJDA 


With  Quincy  playing  at 
Maiden  Friday  night.  Radio 
Station  WJDA  will  bring  in 


reports  of  Sunday's  North 
Quincy-Newton  North 

game  at  Veterans  Memorial 


Marv  Callanan 
Road  Race  Winner 


Mary  Callanan  of 
Grandview  Ave..  Wollas- 
ton.  recently  took  first  place 
in  the  media  women 
category  of  the  John 
Malloy-New  England 
Broadcasting  Association 
Road  Race  in  Boston. 

Callanan  ran  the  4.3-mile 


race  in  32:39.  winning  a 
medal  as  well  as  prizes 
awarded  by  I  ngal  Is 
Advertising  Agency. 

She  is  a  1983  graduate  of 
Northeastern  University 
and  is  employed  as  traffic 
coordinator  at  WZOU-FM 
Radio  in  Boston. 


Stadium  at  1:30  p.m. 

Charlie  Ross  and  Mike 
Ellis  will  do  the  play-by- 
play of  Saturday's  Wey- 
mouth North  at  Hingham 
game  at  1:30  and  Sundav's 
]:M)  Abp.  Williams  at 
Christopher  Columbus  con- 
test. 


AIR  CONPiriONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A)>plianee  Parts  Co. 

288  292S 

h  DAY  DEIIVERY 


Ed  Bagley  and  Kevin 
McCarthy  were  two-way 
standouts  and  Tim  Kelly. 
Keith  Segalla.  twin  brother 
of  Kevin.  Scott  Chansky 
and  Don  Clancy  also  were 
hailed  for  their  perform- 
ances. 

The  freshman  game  was 
a  thriller  throughout  with 
Brockton  getting  on  the 
scoreboard  on  its  first 
offensive  play  of  the  game, 
on    a    65-vard    touchdown 


The  young  Raiders  came 
right  back  and  tied  it  up  on 
a  56-yard  run  by  Dave 
Lawless. 

Both  teams  had  scoring 
chances  in  the  second  half 
but  both  defenses  dug  in 
and  held  when  they  had  to. 

The  North  frosh  played 
well  for  an  opening  game 
and  Lawless.  Lou  Sasso, 
Bob  Sylva,  Paul  McCor- 
mack  and  Kevin  Henry 
were  standouts  on  offense. 


Defensively,  Scott  Collins. 
Shaun  Clancy,  Shaun 
Darcy,  Mark  DiMattio. 
Paul  Hannan,  Matt  Mc- 
Namara. Mike  Kiley.  Jay 
Rodrigues.  Bill  Manning 
and  Bill  Martin  played  well. 
The  North  freshmen  play 
at  Newton  North  today 
(Thursday), 


run. 


outh  Shore     upfM  b  days 

Wholesale  Tire  Co. 

706  ADAMS  STREET 
QUINCY/MILTOfM  LINE 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


^ 


T/res 


GENERAL 
AUTO 
REPAIRS 


WAKH 

SPORTS 

WEATHER. 

The  Weattier  Ctiannel 
forecasts  game  time 
conditions  for  college  sports 
and  ttie  pros 

•  48  Minutes  after  eacti  hour 

•  Ttiursday  through  Saturday, 
and  Sunday  mornings 

If  you  don  I  have  cable, 
call  us  now 


masirr  clMigt 


STATION 

471 -022^ 


7/ 

VIMTCHTHE 

WEATHER  CHANNEL 

BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 


CHANNEL 


CiM>  Channel  19 


P»%t  16   Quincy  Sun    Thursda),  October  4.  1984 


Volleyball 

Quincy  Girls  Rebuilding  And  Winning 


Two  years  ago  the  Quincy 
girls"  \  o  1 1  e  y  b  a  1 1  team 
finished  at  18-3  and  won  the 
state  championship. 

Last  fall  the  First  ladies 
completed  a  p,erfect  l6-() 
Suburban  League  season 
and  finished  at  21-1  overall. 
They  lost  the  final  match  of 
the  year. 

This  year,  after  graduat- 
ing three  starters,  it  looked 
like  Quincy  would  be 
rebuilding.  "We  are 
rebuilding,  but  the  girls  are 
winning  along  the  way."  said 
coach  Ray  Whitehouse, 
whose  team  last  Friday 
improved  its  record  to  4-1 


with  a  2-()  victory  over 
Newton  North. 

Ihc  Quincy  girls,  defeated 
only  by  Brockton,  played 
Boston  Latin  yesterday 
(Wednesday),  will  be  at 
Newton  South  Friday  and 
will  host  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin  next  Wednesday 
at  .1:30. 

"We  are  pleased  with  this 
squad  and  we  feel  we  just 
might  have  the  toughest 
bunch  of  kids  we've  ever 
coached,"  said  Whitehouse, 
who  has  a  new  assistant 
coach  in  Tom  Henderson. 

In  a  recent  win  over 
Brookline,    senior    captain 


Colleen  Dunn,  at  5-6.  did  a 
great  job  against  Brookline's 
giants.  6-1  Ruth  Lamprey 
and  6-foot  Robin  llmlah. 

"We  feel  Colleen  may  be 
one  of  the  state's  best 
players."  W  hitehouse 
continued.  "She  is  intellig- 
ent, jumps  well,  and  serves 
tough. 

Quincy's  other  middle 
blocker  is  5-6  Pam  Austin, 
one  of  several  fine 
sophomores  on  the  team. 

The  match  was  made 
tougher  by  the  loss  of  senior 
captain  Karen  Marnell 
( rotator  cuff),  junior  outside 
hitter     Mario    LeVangie 


(ankle)  and  senior  middle 
blocker  Kathy  McGregor, 
also  injured. 

(he  challenge  was  met  by 
what  Whitehouse  calls  his 
"little  kids." 

"Tom  and  I  have  known 
these  kids  since  the  seventh 
grade."  he  said.  "They  have 
stuck  together  as  a  group, 
playing  together  in 
basketball  and  in  junior 
volleyball."  They  are 
starters  Terry  Duggan, 
outside  hitter,  and  Ginny 
Duggan,  setter,  who  arc 
twins;  Lauren  Standring, 
outside  hitter,  and  defensive 
specialist  Susan  Parry. 


Senior  Beth  Veneto  is  the 
other  senior  tri-captain  and 
Whitehouse  calls  her  "the 
best  defensive  player  I've 
ever  coached.  She  is  our 
leader  and  dominated  the 
Brookline  match." 

With  three  sophomores 
starting,  stability  comes 
from  senior  setter  lerry 
McLoughlin,  who  runs 
Quincy's  complicated 
multiple  offense. 

"We  might  have  a  sleeper 
in  Leanna  Dondero,"  said 
Whitehouse.  "At  5-9  she  is  a 
strong  side  blocking 
specialist  and  is  the  most 
improved    player    on    our 


varsity.  We  are  hoping  to  get 
some  fine  blocking  help 
from  her.  She  has  the 
potential." 

Newcomer  Stacie  Nigro 
rounds  out  the  varsity  squad 
as  a  junior  setter. 

In  last  week's  win  over 
Newton  North,  Dunn  and 
Austin  sparked  the  offense 
and  Parry  was  a  defensive 
standout. 

"At  4-1,  we  are  off  to  a 
good  start  and  we  could  very 
well  end  up  as  the  surprise  of 
the  state,"  Whitehouse 
concluded. 

TOM  SULLIVAN 


TTTTTr 


'^ 


y 


Tnrn- 


ORTH  QUINCY  RADIATOR 
AND  AUTO  REPAIR 


1[Z 


X 


ry 


92  Holmes  Street  •  N.  Quincy, 
328-7554 


(Near  Walsh's 
Restaurant) 


USED  RADIATORS,  NEW  A  REBUILT,  IN  STOCK 

COMPLETE  RADIATOR  SERVICE 

AUTO  -  TRUCKS  -  TRACTOR 


-RADIATOR  REPAIRS 


Take  Out  &  Repair        (50"° 
Carry  In  Service        <23°° 


'We'll Save  You  Money!' 

1^5   OFF  with  this  AD  I 


^Executive  League 

Guest's  Hal  Trick 
Paces  Bearing,  8-1 


Bowling 


Frankie  Guest  had  a  hat 
trick  and  assisted  on 
another  goal  to  pace  South 
Shore  Bearing  to  an  8-1 
romp  over  Adams  Sports  in 
Executive  Hockey  League 
action  Monday  night  at  the 
Youth  Arena. 

Charlie  Chambers  and 
Steve  Dyment  had  two 
goals  each  (one  of 
Dymenf's  being  a  penalty 
shot),  and  Bob  Reardon 
one.  Dyment  and  Linscott 
had  two  dssists  apiece  and 
Ken  Gardiner,  Guest, 
Chambers.  Bob  Carroll, 
Ken  Noone  and  Jack 
Aldrcd     one      each.      For 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


LOST 


^#/i;% 


is  like  a  weekly  letter 


from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  Stote 


$11.00 

Out  of  Stote 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE- 


Z\P 


•  ; 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


Adams  Paul  Bausemre  had 
the  goal  and  Tom  Roberts 
the  assist. 

Grogan's  Business 

Machines  defeated  Bob 
White's.  5-3.  with  Dick  Mc- 
Cabe  scoring  twice  and  Lee 
Staskywicz,  Rick  Patton 
and  Marty  Tolson  once 
each.  Ed  Dwyer  and  Tolson 
had  three  assists  each  and 
Kevin  Grogan.  John 
Emmott,  McCabe  and  Bill 
Sweeney  one  apiece.  Jack 
Duffy.  Fred  Fawcett  and 
Dave  Mullen  scored  for 
White's  with  assists  for 
Doug  McLean  and  Joe 
Flibotte. 

Mike  Sfoler  had  two 
goals  as  Budget  Reni-A- 
Car  topped  Luke's  Lounge, 
4-2.  Hank  Dondero  and 
Richie  Fowkes  had  the 
other  goals  and  Fowkes  had 
two  assists  and  Chuck 
Bchcnna  one.  Ed  Linchan 
and  Don  Costa  scored  for 
Luke's  and  Al  McKay  and 
Duke  Mullaly  had  assists. 


3- Way  Tie  For  Top 
Spot  In  St.  John's  League 


Lou  Faiella's  team,  Tom 
Darcy's  team  and  Dick 
Guerriero's  team  are  tied  for 
first  place  in  St.  John's  Holy 
Name  Bowling  League  with 
10-2  records. 

The  rest  of  the  standings; 
Jim  Mastrantonio,  4-8;  Bob 
Saluti,  2-i0,  and  Mike 
Panarelli,  0-12. 

Charlie  Chambers  rolled 
last  week's  high  individual 
single  of  145  and  Panarelli 
had  132.  Dick  Guerriero  had 
the  high  three  of  361   and 


Chambers  rolled  345. 

Faiella's  team  had  the 
high  three  of  519  and 
Darcy's  team  had  509. 
Darcy  had  the  high  three  of 
1485  and  Faiella  had  1477. 

The  Top  Ten:  Dick 
Guerriero,  120.3;  Chambers 
115.0;  Panarelli,  114.2; 
Faiella,  109.2;  Joe  Mataraz- 
zo,  109.0;  Saluti,  106.7;  Len 
MacLennon,  102.0;  Art 
DiTullio,  101.2;  Mike 
Guerriero,  100.7,  and  John 
O'Donnell.  99.9. 


Keenan  Sets  Pace 
In  Koch  Men's  League 


Joe  Keenan  has  taken 
over  the  individual  scoring 
honors  of  the  Koch  Club 
Men's  Bowling  League 
with  an  average  of  122.3, 
high  three  string  total  of 
367  and  best  single  string 
of  144. 


Church  League  Meets  Oel.  1  1 


The  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  announces  the  first 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


niaSi 


DAY  DEllVERy 


ft>*:Sr«:rw;>yS!<'.-'? 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"SpBcializIng  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


meeting  of  the  Church 
School  Basketball  League 
Oct.  11.  at  8  p.m. 

The  meeting  is  to  be  held 
at  the  South  Shore  YMCA. 
and  attendance  is  manda- 
tory for  all  directors  of 
churches  who  wish  to  parti- 
cipate for  the  1984-85  year.' 

For  further  information, 
call  Bill  Stansbury,  league 
director,  at  479-8500. 


Joining  Keenan  in  the 
top  10  are  Jim  Broadbent, 
106.3;  Russ  Melanson, 
105.0;  Tony  Monti,  104.3; 
Steve  Mancuso,  104.3; 
Dave  Salvati.  103.3;  Dan 
Brennan.  103;  Mario 
Scorza.  100.8;  Mark  Hart. 
Dob  Douquette  and  Paul 
Moodv  are  deadlocked  with 
100.3." 

The  league,  off  to  its 
most  successful  start  in  its 
35  year  history,  meets 
Tuesdays  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Wollaston  Boulevard  Bow- 
ladrome. 

The  roster  of  regular 
bowlers  is  filled.  However, 
spare  bowlers  are  invited  to 
attend  and  will  be  assigned 
to  a  permanent  opening 
when  a  vacancy  occurs. 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  SOCCER 

ALL  YOUTH  SOCCER  PLAYERS 
AND  FAMILIES  INVITED  TO 

i^l&i     BC  SOCCER  NIGHTS 

5  EXCITING  GAMES  AT  ALUMNI  STADIUM 

Order  with  coupon  below  and  receive  FREE 
PUMA  T-shirt*  with  $12  order.  Tickets  also 
available  at  gate  or  for  phone  reservation  call: 
552-4085. 

'Complimentary  T-stiirt  may  be  claimed  at  ticl<et  booth  prior  to 
game  you  attend. 


Name 

Address 

City 

Phone 

Shirt  Size 

Date 

Game                    #  Tickets 

Total 

Oct.  6 

Yale 

Oct.  23 

Rhode  Island 

Oct.  26 

Massachusetts 

Oct  31 

Northeastern 

Nov  6 

Boston  University 

TOTAL: 

All  games  played  at  7:00  p.m.  All  general  admission 
tickets  $3.  Group  rates  available.  Family  pass  for 
remaining  games  $30— includes  2  adults  and  4 
children. 

Mall  to:  B.C.  Soccer  Office 

Roberts  Center,  Chestnut  Hill,  MA  02167 


Hiursdiy.  October  4,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  17 


THK  NORTH  QUINCY  Apaches'  George  Walsh  picks  up  yardage  in  last  Sunday's  victory  over 
the  Quincy  Point  Panthers,  while  Ryan  C  raig  runs  interference. 

•  Youth  Football 


CHARLIE  FREEMAN  of  the  Quincy  Point  Panthers  makes  sizeable  gain  against  the  Apaches 
as  Wayne  Chambers  (81)  comes  in  to  help  pave  the  way. 

iQiiimy  Sun  pholns  />y  Charles  Flagf(f 


Apaches  Stun  Panthers,  Take  Top  Spot 


The  North  Quincy 
Apaches  won  the  battle  of 
the  unbeaten  and  took  over 
first  place  in  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  League  with 
a  stunning  26-6  victory  over 
the  defending  champion 
Quincy  Point  Panthers  last 
Sunday  at  Veterans  Mem- 
orial Stadium. 

The  Apaches  are  now  3-0 
and  the  Panthers  stand  at 


3-1. 

In  the  first  quarter  the 
Panthers  were  halted  on 
their  first  set  of  downs  and 
had  to  give  the  ball  up.  The 
Apaches  drove  to  the  12 
and  Ed  Ryan  scored  the 
first  points.  A  pass  for  the 
extra  points  was  knocked 
down  by  Wayne  Chambers. 

Following    another    un- 


successful Panther  drive. 
Keith  Gott  scored  the  next 
Apache  touchdown  on  a  70- 
yard  run.  He  also  rushed 
for  the  two-point  conver- 
sion. 

There  was  no  more 
scoring  in  the  first  half  as 
the  Panther  defense,  led  by 
Monte  Baker,  was  able  to 
contain  the  tough  Apaches. 


Cross  Country 

North  Girls  Extend 
Win  Streak  to  25 


The  Apaches  added  their 
third  touchdown  in  the 
third  quarter  but  the  con- 
version attempt  failed. 

In  the  fourth  quarter, 
with  both  junior  varsity 
squads  in  action,  the 
Apaches  marched  to  the 
Panther  two-yard  line  but 
were  halted.  The  Panther 
varsity  returned  and 
oiiartprhack  Tim  Brillo  was 
hit  in  the  end  zone  and 
Ryan  Craig  recovered  for 


the    Apaches    to 
team  a  26-0  lead. 


give    his 


The  Panthers  finally  got 
on  the  scoreboard  when  the 
kick  was  fielded  by  Charlie 
Freeman  on  the  Panther  30. 
The  offense  got  rolling  as 
the  clock  worked  against 
them  and  Brillo  completed 
a  50-yard  pass  play  to  Mike 
Lomanno.  On  first  and  10 
from  the  Apache  17, 
Freeman   bolted   into   the 


Smith-West  Team  Wins 
Montclair  Men's  Tourney 


The  young  North 
Quincy's  girls' cross-country 
team  hurdled  one  of  its 
toughest  obstacles  and 
extended  its  unbeaten  streak 
to  25  straight  with  a  26-30 
victory  over  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin  last  week. 

Cambridge's  Frances 
Jarvis  won  the  meet  in  14:22 
with  North  Quincy's 
Patricia  Barrett  second  at 
14:39  and  Mary  Ann 
Kelleher  third  at  15:50. 

The  Raiderettes'  other 
scorers  were  Meg  Leary, 
fourth;   Leanne  Fitzgerald. 


eighth,  and  Tricia  Leary, 
ninth.  Sharon  Barrett 
finished  10th. 

The  North  girls  faced 
Brockton  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) and  will  meet 
Quincy  next  Wednesday  at 
3:30. 

Meanwhile  John  Franc- 
eschini's  improving  Quincy 
girls  defeated  Brookline,  22- 
23,  to  even  their  record  at  I  - 
I. 

Joan  Sullivan  won  the 
meet  in  13:43,  followed  by 
teammate  Kris  Mullaney  at 
14:07. 


Barrett,  Leary  Shine 
At  Providenee  Meet 


Two  members  of  the 
undefeated  North  Quincy 
girls'  cross-country  team 
turned  in  outstanding 
performances  in  last 
Sunday's  Our  Lady  of 
Providence  invitational 
meet  in  Warwick,  R.I. 

Sophomore  Patricia 
Barrett,  the  Raiderettes'  No. 
I  runner,  finished  fourth 
overall  in  the  large  schools 
division  and  was  the  first 


to 


Massachusetts    runner 
finish  in  that  division. 

Meg  Leary,  the  only 
senior  on  the  North  squad, 
placed  ninth. 

Both  received  T-shirts. 


Two  other  Quincy  scorers 
were  Sharon  Steen,  fifth; 
Julie  Conte,  sixth,  and  Kim 
Ellis,  eighth. 

The  First  Ladies  had  lost 
their  opening  meet  to 
Suburban  League  power 
Brockton,  21-32. 

Franceschini  is  •  pleased 
with  the  team's  performanc- 
es and  is  hopeful  for  a 
successful  season. 

Sullivan,  ranked  19th  in 
Div.  I  last  year  as  a  junior, 
leads  the  way  together  with 
all-league  performers 
Mullaney  and  Steen.  Coste 
and  Marylou  Wirtz  are 
other  consistent  runners  and 
freshman  Michelle  Lamie 
and  Kim  Kelley  are  other 
key  performers. 

The  Quincy  girls  faced 
Waltham  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) and  will  meet 
unbeaten  North  Quincy 
next  Wednesday. 

TOM  SULLIVAN 


The  ninth  annual  Mont- 
clair Men's  Club  Florida- 
style  golf  tournament,  held 
Sunday,  at  the  President 
Golf  Course,  was  won  by 
the  team  of  Forest  Smith, 
Bill  Smith,  Mark  Smith  and 
Herb  West  with  a  seven- 
under-par63. 

Mark  Smith  powered  a 
275-yarder  to  take  longest 
drive  honors  and  Bob 
Boyd's  tee  shot  on  the 
seventh  dropped  four  feet 
from  the  hole  for  nearest  to 

Swim  Programs 
Cancelled 

The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  that 
due  to  high  school  swim 
meets,  the  pool  at  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Commun- 
ity School  will  cancel 
recreational  swim  pro- 
grams for  the  following 
evenings  in  October: 

Tuesday,  Oct.  9;  Tues- 
day, Oct.  16;  Friday,  Oct. 
19,  and  Friday,  Oct.  26. 


the  pin  trophy. 

Chairman  Dick  Cecchini 
presided  over  a  buffet 
lunch  and  awards  presenta- 
tions, in  the  clubhouse,  93 
Holbrook  Rd.  North 
Quincy.  following  the 
tournament. 


end  zone  to  prevent  a  shut- 
out. The  conversion  pass 
fell  incomplete. 

The  Elks  will  meet  the 
Apaches  Monday  at  1  p.m. 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium.  The  Sailors  will 
square  off  with  the  Manets 
at  2:30  p.m. 

The  games  were  switch- 
ed to  Monday  because 
North  Quincy  will  be  play- 
ing Newton  North  Sunday 
at  the  stadium. 

The  Panthers  are  idle 
this  weekend  and  will  next 
play  the  Houghs  Neck 
Manets  Oct.  14  at  2:30  p.m. 


More  Sports] 
On  Page  21 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALIATION 

1 1 9A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Acrsti  From  Papcromo 

FREE  PAIKmC  472-2177 


Est.  1963 


HBHiWE  ARE  THE  , 

INSURANCE      \ 
REPLACEMENT  EXPERTS 

We  Bill  Insurance  Companies 
$1,000,000.  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car 


:1 


479-4098 


Compare  Prices 

Make  Our  Call  Your  Last  Call 

459  Southern  Artery,  Quincy 
(At  Minit  Car  Wash) 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante. 


GET  THE  LEAD  OUT 


If  you're  about  to  embark 
on  a  redecorating  binge, 
caution:  before  you  start 
stripping  old  paint  from 
your  walls,  prepare  to  keep 
it  out  of  your  lungs  by 
wearing  a  small  paper  mask 
over  your  nose  and  mouth. 
Otherwise,  if  the  paint  is 
lead-based,  you  could 
inhale  enough  dust  to  get  a 
full-fledged  case  of  lead 
poisoning,  with  or  without 
symptomatic  abdominal 
pain. 

How  can  you  tell  whether 
the  paint  contains  lead?  If 
it's  really  old  (20  years  or 
more),  the  chances  are 
good  that  it  does.  Your  local 
health  department,  or  a  col- 
lege laboratory,  might  be 
willing  to  analyze  a  chip  for 
you.  But  the  Consumer 
Product  Safety  Commission 
suggests  that  you  use  a 
mask  regardless,  since 
even   lead-free   paint   dust 


isn't  good  for  your  health. 

Take  precautions  with 
the  scraped  peelings. 
Young  children  will  chew 
on  anything  and  lead  paint 
chips  are  the  biggest  cause 
of  lead  poisoning  in  the 
home.  Place  the  scrapings 
in  bags,  tie  securely  and 
dispose  in  a  covered 
garbage  container. 


This  informalion  has  b«rn 
brought  to  you  as  a  public 
service  by   NABOHHOOI) 
PHARMACY,  406  Hancock 
St..  No.  Quincy. 
01  RSKRVKKSINd.lDK: 
rharge  Accounts 
Delivery  .Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Free  VMt  Urapping 
Ostomy  Supplies 
Tax  Records  on  Pa>  meni 
I  liiil)  Pa>menl\ 
Mon  -  Sal  V-5         )2K- t-l2* 


Page  18   Quinc)  Sun    Thundiy.  October  4.  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Historical  Society 
To  Sponsor  Portland  Tour 


The  Ouincy  Historical 
Society  will  sponsor  a  tour 
of  the  Portland  area  of 
Maine  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. Oct.  13  and  14. 

Highlights  of  the  week- 
end tour  include  tours  of 
the  Portland  Museum  of 
Art,  the  Victoria  Mansion 
and  the  Wadsworth- 
Longfeliow  House,  a  stop  at 
the  Portland  Lighthouse,  a 
walking  tour  of  the  Old  Port 
District  of  Portland,  and 
time  to  do  early  Christmas 
shopping  in  Frccport. 

Fee  for  the  tour  includes 
transportation  on  a  charter- 
ed bus.  all  admissions, 
overnight  accommodations 
at  the  Sonesta  Hotel  in 
Portland.  Saturday  evening 
banquet  at  the  hotel,  lunch 
at  DiMillo"s  Floating 
Restaurant,  Sunday  dinner 


at  the  Warehouse  Res- 
taurant, all  taxes  and  tips, 
and  a  $20  tax  deductible 
contribution  to  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society. 


Harly  registration  is 
urged  by  the  stK'icty.  For 
information,  call  the  Quincv 
Historical  Society,  8  Adams 
St.  Quincy.  at  77.VII44. 


ENC  Presents  Teter  Pan' 


The  Communication  Arts 
Department  of  Eastern 
Nazarene  College  will  pre- 
sent Peter  Pan  in  its  Fine 
Arts  Center  at  the  college, 
23  East  Elm  Ave.,  Quincy. 

Performances  are  Thurs- 
day. Oct.  18.  at  7  p.m.. 
Friday.  Oct.  19  at  6  and  9 


p.m.,  Saturday.  Oct.  20  at  6 
p.m.,  Monday,  Oct.  22  and 
Tuesday,  Oct.  23  at  7  p.m. 

Tickets  are  available 
weekdays  from  9  a.m.  to  5 
p.m.  at  the  Cove  Box 
Office.  For  more  informa- 
tion, call  773-6350,  ext. 
262. 


Film  Program  For  Seniors 
At  Beechwood  Center 


A  film  program  for 
people  60  and  over  entitled 
"Save  Energy  at  Home 
Wisely"  will  be  presented 


ALPINE 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 

33lnd*p«ndtnc*  Ave.  Quincv  479-51 13   KASOHAIU  PIKES 


AlPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

AAonday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  9S' 

Mixed  Bar  Drinks...)  1.2  5 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurs.  till  9:4 i  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sot.  till  10:4S  p.m. 

Lundi^an  Spaciok  Served  Daily  1 1  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sat. 


A 


471-7027 


RESTAURANT 


15  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy     '       'cwUi 

ho>1  SERVING  BREAKFAST] 

^^     Mon.-Fri.—6:00  a.m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.— 7:00  a.m. 

-Breakfast  Special  ^     - 

EGG— TOAST— COFFEE  OO^ 

2nd  CUP  FREE!  #  # 


(parking  across  the  street) 


PIZZA    sOBSpASf^seAF°°'' 


VcHucK  WAGON  r5=^! 


I 
I 

I 

n 

I' 


FAMILY  RESTAURANT 

21  Years 
of  Great  Food 


toO' 


»\l«' 


y 
I 
I 

II 


NO 


0< 


^e^ 


^v 


.«*• 


1^o' 


.*• 


Childrens  Menu 
Sandwiches 
Fresh  Seafood 
Salads 
Subs 
Mexican  Items 


"»e  Way 
J(ou 
like  it! 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  beef 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

l3t  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  .  _^    TA^O 

MJW  HOU«S    Son    Ihur»H   am     10  (xm  HIU'lVl^ 


at  the  Beechwood  Com- 
munity Life  Center,  Fenno 
St..  Oct.  Sat  1  p.m. 

The  presentation  will 
demonstrate  ways  in  which 
homeowners  can  '  make 
their  homes  more  energy- 
efficient.  There  is  no 
charge  for  the  session. 

The  program  is  being 
presented  in  conjunction 
with  the  weekly  Elder  Day. 
A  hot  lunch  is  available  at 
noon  each  Friday,  with 
reservations  required  by 
Wednesday  morning. 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

i  P.M.  to  10  P.M 

yiif 


,t^'»*' 


,«<«•' 


.0^ 


1^^>M 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623.  471-5540 


125 

SEA  ST. 

QUINCY 

471-1623 


OVER  50  GIRLS  tuck  time  out  from  the  week-long  cheerleading  camp  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Department  to  pose  with  New  England  Patriots  cheerleaders  Judy 
IMickiewic/  and  Janice  Burnell  -  shown  in  front  row.  Also  in  the  front  row  are  instructors  Donna 
Perrauit  and  Christine  Schull/.  The  Patriots  cheerleaders  gave  a  clinic  and  performed  at  the 
camp. 

Video  To  Go  Grand  Opening  Oct.  8- 13 


Alan  Rutstein.  owner  of 
Video  To  Go  at  374  Granite 
Ave..  Milton,  extends  an 
invitation  for  all  to  join  him 
as  he  celebrates  the  success 
of  the  store's  first  month. 

The  Grand  Opening 
Celebration,  which  will 
include  free,  colorful  helium 
balloons  and  free,  fresh  hot 
popcorn,  will  take  place 
from  Columbus  Day, 
Monday,  Oct.  8,  to 
Saturday,  Oct.  13. 

The  store  is  open  from  10 
a.m.  to  9  p.m.  No  rentals  or 
purchases  will  be  allowed  on 
Columbus  Day. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


Video  To  Go  is  a  full 
service  video  store,  which 
meets  video  needs,  including 
rentals,  sales  and  service  of  a 
selection  ofVHS  and  BETA 
pre-recorded  videotapes, 
video  cassette  recorders 
(VCR's),  video  cameras, 
blank  tape,  and  accessories. 

Evervone    is    invited    to 


browse  through  the 
selection  of  dramas, 
concerts,  musicals,  come- 
dies, exercise,  science  fiction 
and  children's  tapes,  look  at 
the  latest  in  video 
eq  uipmen  t ,  ask  the 
professional  staff  questions, 
or  just  bring  the  children  to 
share  in  the  festivities. 


Red  Cross  Has 
^Holiday  Doll  Programs' 


14  IIAIE  ST. 


773-4600 


Held  over  2nd  week 

the  Cute.  Cuddley  &  Horrible 

"Gremlins '  (PG) 

with  humor,  energy,  tricks 

&  plenty  of  special  effects 

Wed  &,Thurs  .  ,  7:00  only 

Fri  &  Sat  . ...  7:00  &  9  15 

Sun-Thurs   7:00  only 

Men  &  Tues  Dollar  Night 

Coming  Next 
"The  Karate  Kid"  (PG) 

Rocky -lime  again 


The  Red  Cross,  South 
Shore  Chapter  invites  area 
residents  to  participate  in  its 
"Holiday  Doll  Program." 

Volunteers  dress  a  Red- 
Cross  provided  doll  that  will 
be  distributed  to  a  needy 
family  during  the  holidays. 
Crocheted,  knitted  and  sewn 

clothing  of  any  design  is 
appropriate.  Dolls  come 
with  underwear,  socks  and 
shoes.  A  sample  pattern  is 


included  with  each  12-inch 
doll, 

Dolls  will  be  available  on 
a  first  come:  first  served 
basis  in  early  Fall  and  need 
to  be  returned  to  the  Red 
Cross  by  December  I  si  so 
they  can  be  given  to 
households  identified  as 
needing  "something  extra" 
dunng  the  holidays. 

For  more  information, 
call  Merle  Lindsay, 
C  o  m  m  u  n  i  t  >■  Services 
Direc">r,  at  471-5440. 


Adm  $1  75  20  &  over  $1.50 


'•amrVdeli 

Qiiality  iood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  -  SAT.  OCT  4,  5  &  6 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Seizing 
FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sole 

Scallop*  ciamt 

Smelts  Swordflth 

Shrimp  Haddock 

Seafood  Platter 

Your  choice  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Special 

Open  Breakfast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Men  -  Sat  6  am  -  9  p  m 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

308  Quincy  Ave. 
y,       CALL:  773-9854      ^, 


Pearl's 

Pastromi 
$199 

sliced  to  order 
Reg»3«'  Save  »l'o 


Homemade 

Chicken 

Salad 


Mapleleaf 

Franks 
$199 

Reg  »2'»  Save  80< 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shlrts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  LeHering 
"While  You  Wair 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


11iur«day.  October  4,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Wollaslon  Theater 
Featured  On  Cable  Talk 


Program  schedule  for  Quincy 
C  ablesystems  from  Oct.  4  to 
Oct.  14: 

Thursday,  Oct.  4: 

7:28  pm- Rhymes  of  the 
limes  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  pm  The  Small  Business 
Special  with  host  Claude 
lancome 

S  pm  -On  Line:  (LIVE)  with 
host  Diane  Solander 

8:30  pm -Newsmakers: 
Quincy  City  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Wollaston 
Iheater,  The  Last  Picture  Show 
in  Quincy. 

9:30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast;  (R) 

Friday,  Oct.  5: 

11:30  am  -Senior  Smarts: 
hosts  Bob  DeYeso,  Maida 
Moakley  and  Steve  Marx  bring 
you  fun  and  excitement  in  this 
new  game  show. 

2:58  pm  -Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

3  pm— The  Library  Book 
Nook 

3:30  pm--Personal  Financial 
Planning:  basic  financial 
planning  rules  of  thumb 

4  pm— Seniors  in  Action 
4:30  pm-  .Aches,  Pains  and 

.Arthritis 

5  pm     Coaches  Corner  and 


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,  10A.M. ,5:30  P.M., 
7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays,    10    A.M.    5:30 
P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 
Thursdays,    IOA.M.,5:30 
P.M. ,7:30  P.M. 
Fridays,  iOA.M.,5:30  P.M., 
7:30  P.M. 
Saturdays,  10  A.M. ,2  P.M. 


the  high  school  football  game  of 
the  week  (R) 

Sunday,  Oct.  7: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  P.M.  Connection 
(LIVE)  host  Kathy  McDermott 
with  a  feature  on  apple  picking. 

8  pm     D.T.  TV:  The  Lines 
8:30  pm     Newsmakers:  (R) 

9  pm    On-Line:  (R) 

9:30  pm  Cabletalk:  (R)  The 
Last  Picture  Show  in  Quincy. 

Monday,  Oct.  8: 

6:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

6:30  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
(LIVE)  host  Charles  Ross 
discusses  football  strategy  with 
Coach  Ken  McPhee. 

7  pm  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week:  Newton  at 
North  Quincy 

9  pm  Focus  on  Energy:  Oil 
fired  heating  systems. 

9:30  pm  Soapscene:  host 
Mary  Travers  interviews  Grant 
Aleksander  of  "Guiding  Light." 

Tuesday,  Oct.  9: 

7:13  pm-  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  pm     Soapscene  (R) 

7:30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  coins  as  an 
investment. 

8  pm  Seniors  in  Action: 
Maida  Moakley  with  a  look  at 
adult  daycare  at  Quincy's 
Salvation  Army. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  10: 

7:28  pm  — Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  -Focus  on  Energy: 
preparing  your  house  for 
winter's  cold. 

8  pm  -Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  pm  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  guests  discuss  the 
impact  of  deafness  on  family 
living. 

9  pm  Trivia:  Bob  Purcell 
and  his  trivia  experts  entertain 
you. 


of    the 


Thursday,  Oct.  II: 

7:28    pm    Rhymes 
Times 

1:}0  pm  New  Images-Video 
Art:  "Leaving  the  2()th 
Centurv."  "Tcletapes,"  "Why  I 
Got  Into  rv," "The Graduate." 
and  "Order" 

8  pm  On  Line:  (LIVE) 
Medicare 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  Mass 
Bar  Association  President 
Richard  Hoffman  meets 
Quincy's  press. 

9  pm-Cabletalk:  Bob 
Michelson  explains  scuba 
equipment. 

9:.^0  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  your 
astrological  life. 

10  pm  Neighborhood 
Partnerships,  Neighborhood 
Pride:  Restoration  of  Urban 
Neighborhoods. 

Friday,  Oct.  12: 
2:58    pm     Rhymes    of    the 
Times 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook 

3:30  pm  -Neighborhood 
Partnerships,  Neighborhood 
Pride:  Restoration  of  Urban 
Neighborhoods. 

4  pm- Senior  Smarts:  (R) 
senior  game  show. 

4:30  pm  Inside  Your 
Schools 

5  pm -The  Library  Book 
Nook 

5:30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  high  school  football 
game  of  the  week  (R) 

Sunday,  Oct.  14: 

7:28  pm-  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm-P.M.  Connection: 
(R)  apple  picking 

8  pm  The  Screening  Room: 
Bob  Aicardi  reviews  Until 
September.  A  Solider's  Stay, 
and  Bolero. 

8:30  pm— Newsmakers  (R) 

9  pm— On-Line:  (R) 
9:30  pm-Cabletalk:  (R 


"Wollaston  Theater-The 
Last  Picture  Show  In 
Town,"  —  will  be  the  feature 
attraction  on  Cable  Talk 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  9  p.m. 
and  Sunday,  Oct.  7  at  9:30 
onQCTV'Ch.  3. 

Theater  owner-manager 
Arthur  Chandler  takes  the 
Cable  Talk  camera  behind 
the  scenes  of  the  Wollaston 
Theater  operation.  Chand- 


ler also  reminisces  about  the 
structure  and  architecture  of 
what  was  once  considered 
the  most  modern  showplace 
along  the  South  Shore. 

Theater  patrons  express 
their  opinions  about  the 
only  theater  that  remains  in 
Quincy  today.  Also 
appearing  are  delegates  of  a 
visiting  theater  historical 
society  from  England  who 


spent  a  day  at  the  local 
theater  studying  and 
photographing  the  interior 
of  the  building. 

Extra  added  attractions 
include  film  clips  of  the  bill 
showing  when  the  television 
program  was  in  production. 

John  Noonan,  is  host,  for 
the  program  and  Robert 
Gobi,  producer. 


Financial  Planning  On  Ch.  3 


Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision, announces  the  pre- 
mier of  an  educational  ser- 
ies "Public  Survival- 
Personal  Financial  Plan- 
ning". 

The  first  of  four  one-half 
hour  shows  was  shown 
Tuesday,  at  7:30  p.m. 

Bruce  M.  Dayton, 
Chartered  Financial  Con- 
sultant, moderates  the  per- 
sonal financial  planning 
series.  Dayton  is  an  in- 
structor in  Financial 
Councelling  and  of  Wealth 
Accumulation  at  North- 
eastern University  and  a 
practicing  financial  plann- 
er. He  was  co-founder  of 
Multi-Financial  Services. 
Inc.  of  Weston. 


The  educational  series 
highlights  the  basic  finan- 
cial planning  rules  of 
thumb  and  explores  how 
much  life  insurance  is  too 
much?  How  much  debt  is 
too  much&  How  to  balance 
your  investments,  how 
much  cash  reserve  you 
should  have? 

Special  guest  on  the  first 
show  was  Robert  M.  Zakon 
who  interviewed  the  series 
sponsor.  Bruce  M.  Dayton. 
Zakon  is  executive  Pro- 
ducer of  Financial  News 
Network,  New  England, 
Northeast  Regional  Cor- 
respondent for  Nighly  Busi- 
ness Report  and  Producer/ 
Host  of  "Window  on  Wall 


Street". 

Guests  on  the  series  will 
include  experts  on  coins, 
real  estate,  and  tax  shelter 
investing. 

Viewers  of  these  shows 
are  asked  to  contact  Quincy 
Cablesystems  with  sugges- 
tions for  additional  topics 
they  wish  covered  and  with 
their  reaction  to  the  series. 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

State  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St  617 1 

Wollaston,  Mass  02170         472-8242^ 


^jUlg^SUH 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC 


For*ign/DomMtic 
Cart  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


.c*  374  Granite  Ave.  •  Milton 

MV^S  (617)696-1100 

^'i^^   Mon.  -  Sat.  10  a.m.  -  9  p.m.      QB 

You  're  Cordially  Invited  to  Our 

GRAND  OPENING 
CELEBRATION 

Monday  ,0ct.8-Saturday,0ct.1 3 


FREE 

HELIUM 

BALLOONS! 


SPECIAL! 


Rent  a  Tape  by  5:00 

on  Friday,  Oct.  5— Keep  it 

till  Tuesday,  Oct.  9— 

PAY  for  ONLY  1DAY!\    FRESH  HOT 
^       POPCORN 


FREE 


W  Closed  Fri..  Oct.  5  at  5  p.m.  •  Closed  Sat.,  Oct^  6 

^  Absolutely  No  Sales  or  Rentals  on  Columbus  Day-Mon..  Oct.  8 


Sandi  Ereeman  interviews 
the  newsmakers  and  woild  shakers. 

rohio  News  Network  is  youi  link  to  C^ompcdgn  '84. 

gS  a  front  row  seat  lor  in-dep^  and  inc^^^^^^ 

with  the  people  ol  Campaign  84.  It  s  FREEMAN  REPOR  lb. 

Uve  from  New  York,  every  week  night.         ^^^HiHrri ^ 

Though  her  guest  may  be  a  congressman  caiKiidate, 
or  proiSnent  leader  Emmy  award  winner  Sandi 
Freeman  pulls  no  punches  as  she  gets  to  the  heart  of  the 
Suls  And  you  can  put  in  your  own  two-cerits  worth  too. 
With  a^ecial  phone-in  line  that  lets  you  talk  live  and 
on-air  with  the  movers  and  shakers  in  the  worlcl   

Join  the  nation's  largest  round-table  dis- 
cussion. Watch  FREEMAN  REPORTSevery 
week  night  on  CNN.  And  stay  with  CNN  a, 
fall  for  the  most  complete  coverage  of 
Campaign  '84  along  with  24-hours  of 
news,  sports,  weather,  features  and 
more  everyday. 


CABtE 


Cable  Channel  35 


)^^v 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


P*t*  20   Quincy  Sun    Thur%da>.  Or(ob«r  4.  1984 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


vou're  late,  grub/  dio 
vou  havb  trouble  gettin' 
<qut  of  bed  this  morww? 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Rural  Delivery 


i 


SAV.  VOU  CANT  PARK  jBUT  TWERE 
V0URCARTWEREc^2Sv  ^0  OTHER, 
THAT  WAV!     ,— d?W/    f^f^Ktt^G 

PLACE! 


By  Al  Smith 


Grandpa's  Boy 


LET /ME  ^HC^yoO 
HOW^hl^  IS 
PONS/ 


^   SHOW  /V\£'  HOW  iT^  po/je 
—7  rOf^f^f^OV^-  gR4MPA 

^ ^^"""^ 


ia£ 


IT  JUST  so  HAPPENED 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a      aj.  Coates 
word.  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
rect meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows:  r:  ^ 

4  Correct-Excellent   2  Correct-Fair         Vj 

3  Correct-Good   1-0  Correct-Poor 


1.  [w 


fl.  MIL  8.  TOOTH  C  lOHlSKER 


2. 


R 

E 

D 

P 

1 

3. 


I 


p.  LOV/E  8.  SftPHess        c  anieri 


4.    M 

A 

R 

B 

B 

E 

L 

A.  f<H  8.  7M0RH  C.HEEDIE 


lO-^-tU 


STARSCOPE 


Gare  Auuwdl 


WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  4 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

Time  may  be  right  for  a  new,  bolder  fall  look  —  plus  a  re-evaluation  of 
priorities.  Loved  one  asserts  independence  —  to  your  relief.  Creativt 
writing  may  prove  profitable. 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

In  legal  or  business  matters,  caution  is  the  operative  word.  In  matters 
of  the  heart,  spontaneity  is  all-important.  Renewed  friendships  high- 
light the  weekend. 

ARIES  -  March  21  April  20 

The  warmth  of  autumn  is  reflected  In  your  family  life,  as  reunions  and 
nostalgia  are  accented.  Platonic  relationship  develops  through  the 
week.  Financial  review  is  a  must. 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

Family  Issues  require  extreme  sensitivity;  think  thrice  before  making 
any  pronouncements  Be  especially  cautious  in  financial  dealings. 
Love  life  perks  up  by  Monday. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

In  any  relationship,  the  accent  is  on  shared  responsibility.  Last-minute 
cancellations  may  be  more  welcome  than  you  expect.  Household 
repairs  need  prompt,  professional  review. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

New  career  opportunity  requires  prompt  but  careful  consideration. 
Some  communications  snags  are  likely  on  the  weekend;  be  sure 
you're  receiving  all  your  messages. 

LEO  >  July  23-August  22 

Thursday-Tuesday  focus  on  friendship  and  travel  —  Individually  or, 
more  likely,  combined.  The  key  lesson  this  week  is  to  learn  when  to 
say  No,  when  to  say  Maybe. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

You  bring  wit  and  Insight  to  your  letters,  your  reports,  your  stories. 
Partner  Is  in  a  frivolous  mood.  Older  relatives  see  you  as  a  role  model 
and  seek  out  your  ideas. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Libra  Is  the  diplomat  of  the  zodiac;  you  earn  a  standing  ovation  for  the 
way  you're  playing  this  role.  Teachers  inspire  you;  relatives  set  out  to 
lecture  you. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Self-indulgent  streak  emerges  —  it's  a  difficult  time,  for  example,  to 
stick  to  a  diet.  Creative  energies  are  robust.  Write  stories,  paint  paint- 
ings, or  leam  a  new  hobby. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Romance  and  sentimentality  are  themes  of  the  week  A  dull  job  offers 
some  bits  of  excitement.  Being  a  good  listener  is  your  most  important 
role  this  week. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Behind-the-scenes  activities  suggest  advancement  and/or  new 
responsibility.  Entertaining-on-a-shoestring  is  a  present  strong  point. 
Decorating  ideas  may  be  too  offbeat. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Diplomatic,  elegant,  and  clever  in  a  quiet  way.  You  sometimes  take 
too  long  to  make  a  decision  —  and  even  then  you're  prone  to  change 
your  mind.  A  series  of  financially  bright  opportunities  present  them- 
selves at  key  points  over  the  next  twelve  months. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  4th,  actor  Charlton  Heston;  5th,  actress  Glynis  Johns;  6th, 
actress  Janet  Gaynor;  7th,  actress  June  Allyson;  8th,  actor  Chevy 
Chase;  9th,  actor  Edward  Andrews;  10th,  actor  Ben  Vereen. 


CrosswdDirdl 


ACROSS 

1.  Flying  toys 
6.  Parsonage 
11.  Perfect 
12. Cut  in  two 

13.  Yei(Sp.) 

14.  Competitors 

16.  Exclamation 

17.  In  like 
manner 

18.  Spouse 

19.  Minerol  rock 

20.  Scottish  cap 

23.  Negative 
word 

24.  State 

25.  Evil 

27.  Pleasant 
29.  Slanted  type 
32.  Woodland 
plant 

34.  Toll  spar 

35.  Atop 
37.  Stair 


39.  Before, 
prefix 
Smell 

Comparative 
ending 
By 

Accuses 
Perform 
Fast 
Makes 
amends 
Horse's  gait 
Deceive 


40. 
42. 

43. 
44. 
46. 
47. 
49. 


DOWN 

1.  Embrace 

2.  Imbecile 

3.  Note  of  seals 

4.  Auricle 

5.  Slender 

6.  Measure  of 
distance 

7.  Beast  of 
burden 

8.  Compass  point 


\ 


/ 

X 

s 

♦ 

s 

¥ 

c 

T 

^ 

t 

7^ 

n 

— 

■1 

IS 

W 

■ 

'* 

■ 

11 

h 

Zl 

i 

I 

— 

■ 

I* 

« 

— 

■ 

1 

iT 

»» 

'■ 

u 

1} 

M 

hI" 

Ik  ^m 

TT- 

J* 

CJ 

vT 

■ 

•It 

11 

■^Hw 

■" 

tf 

^■m 

m 

*t 

i» 

S( 

m 

■ 

n 

10- 1-  «W      SoluUon 


9.  Frighten 
1 0.  Atmosphere 
12.  Wand 
15.  Large  truck 
19.  Open 

21.  Humiliate 

22.  Beer 
ingredient 

24.  High  cards 
26.  Prefix,  two 

28.  Although 

29.  Reveal 

30.  Violent 
person 

31.  Finale: 


33. 
36. 
38. 


music 


Required 
A  wanderer 
Common- 
place 
talk 

40.  Aged 

41.  Network 

44.  Smoll 
quantity 

45.  The  sun 
48.  Italian  river 
50.  Greek  letter 


T1iuMa>.  October  4.  I9«J   Quinr>  Sun    Pig*  21 


Youth  Soccer 


The  goalies  stood  out  last 
weekend  in  the  Quiney 
Youth  Soeeer  League,  with 
a  total  of  12  shutouts,  in- 
einding  three  scoreless  tics 
and  several  l()  games,  as 
well  as  many  other  low- 
seoring  contests: 

Soys  under  8:  K.  L.  Day 
and  Opiometrie  Associates 
played  lo  a  scoreless  tie. 
Adam  Harris,  Daniel 
Hughes  and  Sct)tt  Kelly  ex- 
celled lor  Day.  while  goalie 
Matthew  Hearn,  Kevin 
Nichols.  Nicholas  Read. 
Michael  Adams  and  Alex 
aiuier  Rohertson  played 
well  for  Optometric. 

Oiiiney  Cahlesystems 
and  Atlantic  Pratt  Fuel  Co. 
also  were  scoreless,  with 
Tommy  Sullivan.  Rohbie 
Lescinskas  and  Brendan 
Welch  playing  well  for 
(able  and  Kenny  Hanna- 
lord,  Michael  Doyle.  Danny 
F^irisi  and  Geoffrey  Meade 
for  Atlantic. 

Braintree  Hospital  blank- 
ed Wickens  and  Troup.  2-0. 
on  two  goals  by  Steve  Bar- 
rett, .lim  Mastroianni  and 
Shawn  Johnson  assisted 
and  Chris  Paglarulo  played 
well  on  defense.  .John  Man- 
ning. Philip  Malty,  and 
Sean  Kiely  played  good 
games  for  WA;T. 

Quirk  Ford  and  the  Fal- 
cons tied  1-0,  with  .Joshua 
Wingaie  scoring  for  Quirk 
from  Kenny  Ledwak  and 
Mali  Curr\  scoring  for 
Falcons  from  Jim  Murphy. 
(  hris  Manning  and  Martin 
Hickev  played  well  for 
Quirk  and  David  Carney. 
Bill  Fleming  and  Mike 
Fleming  for  the  Falcons. 

Sons  of  Italy  and  L  C 
Plumbing  and  Heating 
jilayed  to  a  scoreless  tie 
with  goalie  Brian  Acker- 
man.  Neil  Costa.  Paul 
Princioito.  Mike  Han  and 
ItIc  Martin  playing  strong 
games  for  S  of  I  and  Tommy 
(unit).  Greg  Qrlando  and 
Daniel  Ccllucci  for  L  C 
Plumbing. 

Boys  under  10:  Quincv 
Sa\ings  Bank  deleaicd 
( onnuonwcalth  Builders. 
->  V  wiih  Bo  Smith  scoring 
four  goals  and  Joe  Nar- 
bonne  one.  Scon  Mc- 
Cormick  had  an  assist  and 
Adam  Debocr.  Rob  Hanna- 
fi>td.  Mike  McMahon. 
Dennis  Paieras.  Rod 
Campbell  and  Bill  Coughlin 
played  well.  For  Common- 
wcabh  I'eier  Grippi.  Dan 
Duncan  and  Kevin  Trainor 
had  ihe  goals  and  Shawn 
F!rlerand  .loshua  Goit  play- 
ed g<<od  games. 

Brxan  Post  topped  ihe 
legion.  4-2,  wiih  Mike 
Kemiev  scoring  two  goals 
and  (ieorge  Wiri/  and 
Mark  Comioll\  one  each. 
.Itihn  McCarthy.  Ketincv. 
lim  Bvrne  and  Fric  Kruex 
had  assists  and  Paul 
langnev  and  Joe  Ren/.i 
pla\ed  well.  Keith  Tri- 
andafilos  had  both  Legion 
goals  with  Andy  Vermeiie 
and  .lim  Cosia  assisting. 
David  Flaherty  and  .lohn 
Bik'Hi  had  good  games. 

Reggie's  toppled  Quiney 
Plumbing  and  Heating.  5-1 . 
with  Malt  Dwyer  having  a 
hat  trick  and  Rich  Starsiak 
and  Mike  Dcrn  a  goal  each. 
SiaiMak.  Pat  Shea.  Justin 
Ackerman.  Dwyer  and 
Varinder  Dhillon  had  as- 
sists and  Matt  O  Donnell, 
Dan  and  Kevin  Boylen  and 
F-.ric  Rucupero  played  well. 
Neil  Hutchinson  scored  for 
Plumbing  with  Jason 
Downey  assisting.  M..I. 
Fng.  (ireg  Shea  and  .lim 
levine  played  strong 
games. 


12  Shutouts,  Close  Games  Highlight 

)d  out  last  South    Shore    Riiiik    shut  a. ..«...,.«     i..k»  l...  •.>.  ..«^  v.^^t,,,     u...,:^.. _.i  n^.i  .  .,  ...  CT^.,.      , 


South  Shore  Buiek  shut 
out  Scarry  Real  Estate.  4-0. 
with  Kenny  Downey  scor- 
ing all  the  goals.  Liam 
Higgins.  .lack  Leskow. 
Chris  Whitley  and  Dave 
DeFraneo  had  assists.  Sean 
Skahan  was  outstanding  in 
goal  and  Bill  and  .lamie 
Siavros  and  Brad  (jalenek 
played  well.  Scarry  turned 
in  a  solid  team  effort. 

Williams  cV  Bertueei 
blasted  Quiney  Police.  10-1. 
with  Louis  Bertueei  scoring 
four  gtials.  Rob  Guarnieri 
uvo  and  Tim  Sherman. 
Keith  Lentini.  Qlimpio 
DePlacido  and  Fric  Kane 
one  each.  Shawn  Cherie 
played  a  fine  game.  Rob 
Kane  scored  for  F^)lice  and 
Sieve  Golos  and  Doug 
Nolan  played  well. 

Keohan's  rolled  over 
C.W.  Graphics.  10-0.  with 
Sieve  Campbell  excelling  in 
goal.  Mark  Thibcault  scor- 
ed four  goals.  Ian  Zilla  and 
Tom  Saikcvich  two  apiece 
and  Richard  Gorman  and 
Mike  Delaney  one  each. 
Jason  Fennessy.  John 
Hcaly.  Tony  Cedronc. 
Gerlad  Grindlay.  Satkcvieh. 
Gorman.  Jim  Maki.  Erik 
Qsier.  Delaney  and  Rob 
Cibotii  had  assists.  For 
Graphic  Jamie  Karvclis. 
Sean  Cummings  and  Chris 
Foley  played  well. 

Boys  under  12:  President 
Pharmacy  defeated  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  Club.  5-1.  with 
Peter  Kelley  having  two 
goals  and  Christian 
Ciavarro,  Chris  Brophy  and 
Brian  Clifford  one  each, 
.limmy  Gately  had  an  assist 
and  goalie  Matt  Fennessy 
and  .lamie  Arnstein  played 
well.  Matt  Flynn  scored  for 
Harold  with  Bcrnie  Sharpe 
assisting  and  goalie  Chris- 
topher Hill,  and  Vasilios 
Ka/akis  played  gotnl 
games. 

All-Slate  Builders 

downed  Quiney  Fire.  4-1. 
as  Briati  ( ampbell  had  a 
ha  I  irick  and  Brian  Doherty 
ihe  oiher  goal.  Danny 
Callum.  Michael  Flaherty, 
and  Michael  McDonald  had 
assists  and  leddy  Doyle 
and  .Icff  Amanic  played 
line  games.  Chris  Olsen 
scored  for  Fire  and  .lason 
Simon  and  Keith  Norris 
played  well. 

Balducci's  defeated  The 
I'dmund  Fii/gerald.  .VI. 
wiih  Kevin  Littlewood  hav- 
ing two  goals  and  Robert 
O'Connor  one.  Michael 
(iiese  had  an  assist  and 
(jarreii  Buikus  and  Chris 
Peck  played  well.  Fddie 
Ri//iiano  scored  for  the 
lii/gerald  with  .lohn  Lewis 
assisting,  and  Paul  Mc- 
(  luskey  and  Mark  Reardon 
had  fine  games. 

Deware's  walloped  the 
Whalers.  4-2.  sparked  by 
hai  tricks  by  Shawn  Echelle 
mul   (ireg  Warren.    Dannv 


Aianason,  John  Foster  and 
Kevin  Murphy  had  the 
other  goals  and  Murphy 
had  an  assist.  John 
Bertrand  and  Patrick 
Surratt  played  well.  Terrv 
McCarthy  and  .loe  Check 
scored  for  Whalers  w  ith  as- 
sists for  Chris  Green.  Cjreg 
Buck  and  Terry  McCarthy. 
Jonathan  Columbus  and 
David  Bellanick  plaved 
well. 

The  K  of  C  edged  Quiney 
Foreign  Car.  2-1.  with 
Kevin  Kane  having  both 
goals  and  Kieran  Ridge 
having  an  assist.  Tim 
Kane.  Kieth  and  Brad 
Douglas  and  Frankie 
Mastrocalla  played  well. 
Bob  Dunkle  scored  for 
Foreign  Car. 

Bovs  under  14:  Jack 
Conway  defeated  PPJS.  4-1 
with  Matt  Donovan  and 
Jamie  Greene  scoring  two 
goals  apiece.  Patrick 
McNamara  scored  for  PPJS 
with  Tom  McNamara  as- 
sisting, and  goalie  Joe 
Baker  was  outstanding. 

W.T.  Hight  edged 
Dependable  Cleaners.  3-2. 
with  Kevin  Burke  scoring 
twice  and  Chris  Zilla  once. 
Tim  Baker  and  Burke  had 
assists  and  goalie  Mike 
Cahill  and  Peter  Laing  had 
outstanding  games.  Jason 
Rowland  and  Jeff  Powers 
plaved  well  for  Depend- 
able. 

Italian  International 

Sports  blanked  Sons  of 
Italy.  .VO.  on  goals  by  Joe 
Schepis.  Rob  Austin  and 
Bobby  Lally.  Jimmy  Gem- 
mel.  Lally  and  Schepis  had 
assists  and  goalie  Dan  Sul- 
livan  and  .lohn  Gray  were 
standouts. 

Boys  under  16:  Moors  Af 
Cabot  edged  O'ConncIl 
Ciardens.  1-0.  on  Rick 
Praetsch's  goal.  Kevin 
Duffy  assisted  and  Paul 
Murphy.  John  Corrigan. 
Rich  Bryan  and  Ed  Walfy 
plaved  well.  Pat  O'Donneil 
was  ouist^jnding  in  goal  for 
O'ConncIl  and  Mike  Walsh 
and  Mike  Perkins  played 
fine  games. 

Giovannas  Bakery 

edged  Quiney  Co-Op.  .V2 
with  Larry  Beguerie  scoring 
twice  and  Keith  Freeman 
otiee.  Freeman.  Steve 
Delancv  and         .lamie 

Femiessy  had  assists  and 
Banny  Yee  played  well. 

Girls  under  8:  Goodman 
Professionals  squeezed  by 
Ihe  Panthers.  1-0.  on  Karen 
Harvey's  goal.  Amy 
Columbus  assisted  and 
.lennifer  McArdle  and 
.leiinv  Nolan  played  ex- 
cellent gauK  .  .lamie 
(jahin  in  goal.  Susy  Beams 
and  Leah  Sehofield  played 
well  for  the  Panthers. 

Sub  Coral  walloped 
Deware's.  8- 1.  with 
Rachael  Lovendale  explod- 
ing  for    five   goals.    Kerri 


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 
8^8-6272 


Foster  having  two  and 
Nancy  Walker  one. 
Lovendale  also  had  an  as- 
sist and  Stephanie  Fay 
played  well.  Kristen  Kelley 
scored  on  a  penalty  shot  for 
Deware's  and  goalie 
.lacqueline  Armstrong  and 
Shannon  O'Toole  played 
fine  games. 

Girls  under  10:  Villa  Rosa 

topped  Marina  Bay,  5-0. 
with  .lennifer  Nuiley  scor- 
ing four  goals  and  Stacy 
Flynn  one.  Lisa  Flynn  had 
two  assists  and  Katie 
McNamara.  .hilie  Barbuto 
and  Kerry  O'Donneil  one 
each.  For  Marina  Bay 
Meghan  Barry  played  well 
in  goal  and  Melanie 
Ga/iano  and  Melissa 
Johnson  had  good  games. 

Bolea-Buonfiglio  topped 
Ink  Spot,  .M,  with  Norren 
Fewer  scoring  two  goals 
and  Melissa  Walsh  one. 
Zarina  Marotto  and  Eileen 
Fewer  had  assists  and  Amy 
Echelle  and  Pamela 
Francoeur  played  well. 
Kelli  Langillc  scored  for  Ink 
Spot  on  a  penalty  shot  and 
Jill  Hawes  and  Dierdre 
O'Donneil  had  good  games. 
Girls  under  12:  Alford  & 
Bertrand  blanked  Patriot 
Insurance.  SO.  with  Trieia 
Hughes  and  Amy  Bertrand 
scoring  twice  each  and 
Heater  O'Brien  once. 
Jenny  Barron  and  Erin 
Duffy  had  two  assists  each 
and  O'Brien  one.  Hally 
Soderstrom.  Claire 

McCarthy  and  Paula 
McDonough  played  fine 
games.  For  Patriot  Cheryl 
Bartleti,  Erin  Kinnaliy  and 
Jean  O'Connor  played  well. 
Adams  Cleaners  brec/ed 
past  the  Soccers.  7-0.  as 
Susan  MeCole  and 

Maureen  Fewer  had  two 
goals  apiece  and  Christine 
Kelly.  Karen  Beguerie  and 
Kara  Sullivan  one  each. 
Fewer  had  four  assists. 
Kim  Hearn  two  and  Sulli- 
van one.  Kara  Feeney. 
Christin  Ellington  and 
Stephanie  Suchan  played 
well.   Erin   Lvdon.   Melanie 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


(OMMONWFALTHOI 

MASSACHUSKTTS 

I  hi:  TRIAL  COURT 

THFPKOBATFAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2,W.^FI 
Fstalc    of     BARBARA     M. 
PAKKMAN   late  of  OuitHv  in 
the  Coiinlv  of  Norfolk 
NOnCE 
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  (3LGA  M. 
PARKMAN   of  Oiiincy   in   the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix    named    in    the    will 
\\  ithoiit  surety  on  Ihe  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedhani  on  or  before 
i():(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  24.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
w  iihin  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 
ol  said  Court  at  Dcdhani.  the 
iwcniy-fourlh  day  of  Scplcm- 
hcr.  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
(.ighiv-loiir. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Rcgislcr  of  Probate 
II)  4  N4 


Hcaly  and  Karen  Kaicwsky 
played  good  games  for  the 
Soccers. 

Roy  Nelson  topped  Flem- 
ing &  Langlois.  .1-1.  with 
Tara  Miles  scoring  all  the 
goals  and  Dianne  Monteiih 
having  an  assist.  Goalie 
Eileen  Barbuto.  Jennifer 
Murray.  Janice  Blaney  and 
Stephanie  Head  played 
well.  Laura  Novak  scored 
for  h'icl  with  an  assist  for 
Stephanie  Quevillon. 

Patricia  Callahan  and 
Maureen  Q'Donnel  played 
good  games. 

Girls  under  14:  The  Kicks 
defeated  Sewfistieated.  4-2. 
as  Beth  Holt  and  Julie 
Murphy  scored  two  goals 
each.  Kristen  Lydon  had  an 
assist  and  Vieki  Borek, 
Deanna  Nigro  and  Janine 
Leary  played  well.  Karen 
Miller  had  both  goals  for 
Sewfistieated  and  Pam 
Palardv,   Kerri   Musso  and 


Nicole  Zanardclli  had  as- 
sists. Christine  Calnan  and 
Beth  Walsh  played  fine 
games. 


North  Quiney  Cab  top- 
pled Flower  Loft.  .1-1,  with 
Beth  Hughes  having  two 
goals  and  Kcllene  Duffy 
one.  Michelle  Drury, 
Sharon  Carney  and  Anne 
Fit/patriek  played  well. 
Ailson  MeGowan  scored  for 
Flower  Loft  and  Elizabeth 
Renda.  Kathy  Doyle  and 
Justine  Rowland  played 
fine  games. 

In  the  special  needs 
division  The  Cirey  team  and 
Maroon  team  played  to  a 
l-l  tie.  Mark  Smith  scored 
for  the  Greys  and  Bill 
Mahoney  for  the  Maroons 
with  Cyle  Fournier  assist- 
ing. John  Mattson.  Mary 
Ellen  Birehmore,  Kelly 
Greene,  and  Bobby 
O'Kecfe  played  excellent 
games. 


W  W   W   9   w   w 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  8401,181  Di 

SHEW  JONE  GIN  Plaintiff 
vs.  CHAU  MING  GIN  Defend- 
ant. Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Shew  Jonc  Gin.  seek- 
ing a  divorce  for  cruel  and 
abusive  treatment. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  George  J.  Litif,  Esquire, 
plaintiff's  attorney.  whose 
address  is  99  Chauncy  Street. 
Boston.  MA  021 1 1  your  answer 
on  or  before  November  7.  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 
Dedhani. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedhani. 
September  19.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Rcgislcr  of  Probate  Court 
10  41 1-18/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSAC  HUSITTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THEPKOBATl  AND 

FAMILY  COIIR  I 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  H4P2.14IFI 
Estate    of    NICHOLAS    M. 
KEAZIRIAN  late  ol  Otiincv  in 
the  Counlv  of  Norfolk 
NOriCE 
A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter   praying    that    the    last 
will  of  siiid  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that    DAVID 
M.   KEAZIRIAN  ot  Ouin.y   in 
the     County     of     Norfolk     be 
appointed   executor  named   in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  lo  the 
aflowanee  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
I  ():()()  in  Ihe  forenoon  on 
October  17.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
lo  Ihe  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  Ihe  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dcdhani.  the 
nincleenlh  day  of  September, 
in  Ihe  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighlv-foin-. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10  4  84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


-*■  -^  -^  -*■  -^  -■ 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84DI228-D1 

BARBARA  C.  WEAVER 
Plaintiff  vs.  STEPHEN  S. 
WEAVER  Defendant. 

Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: Stephen  S.  Weaver. 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Barbara  C.  Weaver, 
seeking  to  dissolve  the  bonds 
of  matrimony. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Neil  E.  Aresly.  plaintiff's 
attorney,  whose  address  is  Bay 
107.  Union  Wharf.  Boston.  MA 
your  answer  on  or  before 
December  12.  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  Ihe  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq.  First  Judge  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  September 
7.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
9/27  10/4-11/84 

C  OMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P2.104E1 
Estate      of     VINCENT     J. 
ELSON  late  of  Ouincy  in  the 
Counlv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
mailer   praying    that    the    last 
will  of  said  decedeni  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  CLAIRE 
A.  MARLYNE  of  Boston  in  the 
County  of  Suffolk  be  appointed 
execiurix    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  ai  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:(X)  in  the  forencxin  on 
October  10.  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 
thirteenth  day  of  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/4/84 


Patr  22   Quinc>  Sun    Thursdi).  ()cl(*b«r  4,  1984 


10  Residents  Summer 
Graduates  At  Wentworlli 


Ten  Quincy  residents 
were  among  the  285  students 
recently  awarded  degrees 
and  certificates  at  the 
summer  commencement 
exercises  of  Wentworth 
Institute  of  Technology, 
Boston. 

They  are: 

Daniel  Whyte,  I  Beacon 
St..  Electrical  Engineering 
Technology.  Associate  in 
Engineering;  Veeraded 
Kridaratikorn.  325  Newport 
A ve. .  Manufacturing 
Engineering  Technology. 
B.S.  in  Engineering;  Robert 
Hirsch,     89     Brook    Rd., 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2351F1 
Estate  of  WILLIAM  P. 
SULLIVAN  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-caplioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  MARY 
FORRESTER  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk  and  JOHN 
P.  SULLIVAN  of  Weymouth  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk  be  ap- 
pointed 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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  17.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
w  iihin  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  Dcdham,  the 
twentieth  day  of  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/4/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P24I6E1 

EstaleofRUTH  A.  O'BRIEN 
late  of  Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
w  ill  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
MARTHA  LOUISE  CLARK  of 
Mcdford  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  24,  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,  ROBERF  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dcdham,  the 
twenty-sixth  day  of  September, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
iO/4/«4 


Mechanical  Engineering 
Technology,  B.S.  in 
Engineering  Technology; 
Mark  Tocci.  148  Newbury 
Ave..  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing Technology.  B.S.  in 
Engineering  Technology. 

Stephen  Nasson.  80  High 
St.,  Architectural  Engineer- 
ing Technology.  Associate 
in  Engineering;  Michael 
Kelly.  450  Quarry  St..  Civil 
Engineering  Technology. 
B.S .  in  Engineering 
Technology;  James  Dillion. 
55  Glover  Ave..  Computer 
Science.  B.S.  in  Engineering 


Technology;  John  McNeil 
II.  42  Babcock  St.. 
Electronic  Engineering 
Technology.  B.S.  in 
Engineering  Technology; 
Dale  Solander.  22  Homer 
Rd..  Electronic  Engineering 
Technology.  B.S.  in 
Engineering  Technology; 
Paul  Tervaroski.  12  Arthur 
Ave..  Electronic  Engineer- 
ing Technology.  B.S.  in 
Engineering  Technology. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  8.1FI 401 -El 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HERBERT  F. 
SMIfH  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  FRANCIS  C. 
WELCH  and  RICHARD 
OLNEY.  Ill  as  Executors  (the 
fiduciary)  of  said  estate  has 
been  presented  to  said  Court 
for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
your  right  to  file  an  objection  to 
said  account,  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the 
twenty-fourth  day  of  October, 
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 
fiduciarv  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rules. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  twenty- 
fourth  day  of  September,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
10/4/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  the 
Painting  of  Flevated  Water 
Tanks  will  be  received  at  the 
Office  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Public  Works.  55  Sea  Street. 
Quincv.  MA  until  10:00  A.M., 
October  19,  1*^84.  at  which 
time  they  will  be  publicly 
opened  and  read. 

The  Contractor  to  whom  the 
contract  may  be  awarded  will 
be  required  to  appear  at  this 
office  with  the  surety  offered 
by  him  and  execute  the  con- 
tract within  ten  days  from  the 
date  of  the  mailing  of  notice 
from  the  Commissioner  to  the 
bidder,  according  to  the 
address  given  by  him  that  the 
contract  is  ready  for  signature 
and  in  case  of  his  failure  or 
neglect  so  to  do.  the  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  check  for 
Ten  Dollars  ($10.00)  payable  to 
the  City  of  Quincy  to  cover 
mailing  and  handling. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept 
the  bid  deemed  best  for  the 
City. 

Francis  X.  McCaulcy 

Mayor 

Paul  N.  Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

10/4/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QtlNCV,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  thi 
City  of  Quincy: 

Public  Works  Dept- 

Sale  of  Surplus  VehiclesOct.  22.  1984  at  ll;00  A.M. 
and  Equipment 


Oct.  23.  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 
Oct.  23.  1984  at  10:15  A.M. 


Oct   23.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 
Oct.  23.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 


Oct.  24,  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 


Repair  of  I  rojan 

Loader 

Repair  of  Michigan 
,  Loader 
Library  Dept.- 

Reader-Printer 

Roofing  of 

Wollaston  Br. 
School  Dept.- 

Printing  of  Forms 

Lighting  Equipment       Oct.  24.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 
Health  Dept.- 

Sale  of  Dental  Oct.  24.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

X-Ray  I  nit 

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  an; 
allowable  discounts 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  recei\e( 
at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  statec 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope.  Ihe  outside  of  the  sealei 
envelope  is  to  be  clearly  marked,  "BID  ENCLOSED"  with  time  dati 
of  bid  call. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  part  o 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 


10  4  84 


Francis  X    McCauley,  Mayo 
Robert  F   Denvir.  Jr.,  Purchasing  Agen 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speecl     lite-time   rustproofing. 
Chapman    Lock     Stereo    6. DOC 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848 
7805  after  6  00  p  m 

TF 


BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITY 


Own  a  Deautiliil  Children  s  Shop 
Offering  the  inlesl  in  fashions 
'Health  Tex  '\zoil  "Levi  "Lee 
'Chic  'Jorache  "Buster  Brown 
and  many  more  Furniture  and 
accessories  by  Gerber  and  Nod- 
A-Way  S  14  900  00  includes 
beginning  inventory-training- 
fixtures  and  grand  opening 
promotions  Prestige  Fashions 
501-329-8327 

10/4 


HELP  WANTED 


COUNTERMAN 

Plumbing  &  Heating 
Wholesaler  seeks 
FULL/Part    time 
counterman 
MUST  HAVE 
experience  in 
Plumbing    Heating 
TRADE 

Flexible    hours— 
APPLY  AT: 

GRANin  SUPPLY  CO  INC 

471-5060 


EARN 

EXTRA    INCOME 

FOR 

CHRISTMAS  $$$ 

AVON  representatives 
needed    for    Quincy, 

Milton,  Dorchester 
for  more  information 
call  District  Manager 


288-9232 


10/18 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

Sl6,559-S50  5)5  year  Now 
hiring  Your  area  Call  805-687- 
6000  ex t    R  3019 

10/11 


=HELP= 


WANTED 

PART  TIME 

Wollaston  Area 

Sewing  Skills 

An  Asset 

-  Flexible  Hours 

SANDY'S 

TAILORING 

770-1514 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


„     j»«  A 

null  iMWi  iiilfi^ 
Experience. 


American  Red  Croaa 


-JOIN  OUR  TEAM 

Residential  Direct 
Care  Aides 

Hingham  and  Mansfield  positions  Full-time  and  part-time 
available.  Days,  evenings  or  nights  Excellent  benefits  and 
training.  Send  resumes  to  AME60,  INC.  lOMerrymount 
Road, Quincy, MA 021 69 or call(61 7) 471-81 00  Amego 
IS  an  equal  opportunity /affirmative  action  employer 


t 


NURSE  AIDE 

CERTIFICATE 

COURSE 

*  Start  now,  train  this  Fall. 

*  Day  shift:  6  and  8  hours 

*  New  Pay  Scale 

*  Liberal  Benefits 

Maturity  and  caring  required. 
Apply  at: 

Robbin  House 

205  Elm  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

EOE,'M/F/H/ 


PAYROLL  &  POSTING  CLERK 

PART  TIME 

MARIAN  MANOR  NURSING  HOME  it  conducting  inttrvicws 
with  applicants  interasttd  in  working  24  hours  ptr  wMk,  in 
its  business  offices.  RtsponsibilitiM  include  assisting  and 
maintaining  an  automated  payroll  system,  by  calculating 
time  cords,  vocation  and  sick  time,  as  well  as  posting  of  soles 
ondA/R. 

An  interested  candidate  should  hove  a  minimum  of  2  years 
experience  working  in  a  business  office  environment, 
together  with  strong  organization  and  communication  skills. 
Excellent  salary  and  benefit  package  area  available.  For  an 
appointment,  coll  268-3333,  ext.  22. 

MARIAN  MANOR 

1 30  Dorchester  St. 
South  Boston.  IWA 


NURSES 
AIDES 

Full  Time  —  Part  Time 
7-3  or  11-7  Shifts 

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  the  Personnel 
Office,  2288-3333  ext.  22. 

MARIAN  MANOR 


1 30  Dorchester  St. 


South  Bostoa  MA 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


Aot^^^^ 


N^' 


O 


,    v3^ 


x^"^ 


Thunday,  October  4  I9g4   Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  23 


FOR  SALE 


WANTED 


INSTRUCTION 


PERSONALS 


SERVICES 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


Blue  Hill  Cemetery,  Bronze 
Memorial  Park,  1  lot,  2  custom- 
built  vaults  4  interments,  granite 
(rame  lor  name  plate  S1200  471- 
8782  evenings 

10/4 


Giant  Yard  Sale 
and  Open  House 

at    South    Shore 

Model     Railway 

Club 

on  Sat.  Oct.  6  from 

10-4  at 

174  Rear  Middle  St. 

(Corner  Broad) 
E.  Weymouth 

70  members  contributing 
2500    sq.    ft.,    operating 

H.O.  railway  open. 
Suggested    donation   for 

building  fund— 50C 

10/4 

FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  BD'o  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3.  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co  ,  192  Walnut  St  ,  Neponset 
Circle,  288-7800 

12/13 


WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  lewelry,  paintings. 

oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 

10/18 

RELIABLE  WOMAN 

to  care  for  invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home  Wednesday 
Thursday  Fridays  3  pm  to  1 1 
p  m  Must  have  car  Call  Flo  after 
5  p  m   335-3927 

10/4 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameo's, 
etc 

Call  Margaret 

472-3059 

iDIA. 


INSTRUCTION 


PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera  Experienced 
teacher  with  masters  in  music 
education  for  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students   773-4777 

10  4 


HELP  WANTED 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Program 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 


€^XM.±XM.C3r 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 


DOLL  CLASSES 

Ceramics      start     now     lor 

Christmas  Call  for  information 

843-5414 

10/4 


Thank  you  again,  Si.  Jude. 
A  A 


in/4 


JOY  OF  MUSIC 

lessons  in 

voice  ■  piano  "  organ 

328-0698 


Thank  You  St.  Jude 


VG 
10/4 


PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise.  Sightsee.  Whalewatch 

use  G   Lie 

Capt  R  F   McDermotI 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

10/11 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


10  4 


SERVICES 


John  Horrigan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums  Guitar 
Keyboard.  Voice  and  Bass 

Prufessional   Teach  ersAnnu.ii 

Recitals 

In  Studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarisl  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and 
songwriting   773-3588 

11  29 


Astrology  Lessons 

Beginners  &  intermediate 

Call  479-9655 

Sat  or  Sun  between  1  &  5 

Astrology  Lessons  starting  mid 

Oct 

10  4 


W    W    W    W    ^   -9 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1 1 16  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings   Showers 

Meetings  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Sguantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K    of  C   Building, 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  plase  call 

328-5967 


QUINCY  GARAGE 

FOR  RENT 

lor  dry  storage 
call  479-6434  after  6  p  m 


10  4 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

by  James 

Complete  Wedding  $300°° 

•Animal  Portraits 
•Family  Portraits 

James  Kazolias-773-9367 
Mon— Sun 

10/11 

Fabulous  50's  D.J.'s 

Spinning  fond  memoriet  of  tfie 
40's  to  the  early  60  8  Available  for 
fund  rai.sers 

John  or  Pat 
328-0979 

Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  lor  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
925-9548  anytime 

10  4 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean    flush,  oil  lead,  seal 
repair    or    replace     All    types 
Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
12/13 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

interior  Painting 

Free  Estimates 
Call  David  Crawford-770-9091 
10. 25 


Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  and  Repair  Prompt 

Reliable ServiceRES  328-7435- 

Jack  Lombardi 

12/6 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

HOME 
CLEANING 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


•■  ■*■  -^  -*- 


A    o  o   ^ 


Your  South  8hor« 
>     Haadquartors 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franldin  St.,  So  Quincy 
472-1710 


TF 


EXPERT 

lAiMP  REPAIR 
I  REWIRING 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them.  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efticlent- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAIVIA) 


PAINTING  AND 
PAPERHANGING 

Interior— Exterior 

All  Small  Repair  Work 

Call  John  479-7040 


10/4 


Sparkling  Homes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home,  apt  or  office, 
vacuuming,  dust  &  polish, 
wasii  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  l<itchen  cleaning  Hard- 
wood floor  care  General 
tidying  Also  available  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable  Please  call 
848-4390 

11/1 


A  &T VACUUM 

•Repair  all  mal(es 
•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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


■  <u 


cv^^"V/ 


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  TV  for  only  $1  per  day. 

T.V.  COMB. 


QUINCY  SUN 


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 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
a  Antique 

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
a  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


D  $375  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
QUINCY  SUN  &    g  yyj(|.,  yQ^j^  5^j^  ^^  yQ^J  (,an  also  run  20  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  □  $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  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  1 for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rtfimd  will  b«  ma4i  at  thit  cMtract  rat*  in  til*  t«Mt  of  tonollaliwi. 
10:00  AJL     nmu  MM*  iwr  ftmtnmhm  m  mi. 


Pnft  24   Quinr>  Sun    lhursdii>,  Orlithrr  4,  l<'H4 


Council  Raises  $21,084 
To  Pay  Golf  Course  Taxes 


RESIDENTS  of  Granite  Place  and  Hancock  Court,  Quincy,  had  a  race  named  in  their  honor 
and  participated  in  the  winner's  circle  ceremonies  at  Rockingham  Park  following  the  victory  of 
Federal  Sin.  Jocke>  Abad  Cagassa  rode  the  winner. 


Tlic  City  Council  Monday 
nighi  finally  appropriaicd 
S2I.OH4  so  that  the  ciiy  van 
pay  lo  itself  the  taxes  on  the 
Furnace  Brook  Golf  Club 
for  fiscal  IW5. 

The  vote  was  5-4  with 
Councillors  Michael  T. 
Cheney.  .h)annc  Condon. 
Stephen  .1.  McGrath  and 
James  A.  Sheets  casting 
negative  votes.  The  same 
quartet  also  tried  and  failed 
to  keep  the  matter  tabled. 

The  appropriation  is  a 
rcninam  of  last  summer's 
"battle  of  the  budget"  in 
which  the  Council  deleted- 
some  items  from  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley's 
budget  in  an  effort  to  force 
the  mayor  to  hire  more 
police  and  firefighters. 


^, 


fBuy  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich 
I  and  Large  Fry 

'get  ONE  Big  Mac® 

'      Rules   Present  coijpO'<  before  ordering 

One  coupon  per  cjslome:  per  visit  Not         , 
valid  *ilh  other  coupons  cards  or  oilers   r 


^^ 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUiNCY 

473  S  Artery 
By  Roxits 


IT  Buy  One  Big  Mac®   Sandwich 
"  and  Large  Fry 

GET  ONE  Big  Mac  ®  FREE 


virh       II 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


I 

I 
II 
11 


Rules  Present  coupon  belore  rjrdprmg 
One  coupon  per  customer  pe:  vis  t  Noi 
valid  wiin  other  couoons  cards  or  oilers 


VALID  ONLY  A" 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


I 
I 
I 


^ 


m. 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 


Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


Jl 


r 


[  wty^bANlTjSouth  Shore's 
I  Oldest  Savings  Bank 

For  All  Your  Banking  Needs, 

See  Us... 

•  Now  Checking  Accounts 

•  Money  Market  Accounts 

•  Full  Range  Of  Certificates 

•  Mortgage  Loans 

•  Auto  Loans  •  Home  Improvement  Loans 

•  Student  Loans  •  24  Hour  Banking... 


Your  Community  Bank  For  151  Years 


Call  us  today  337*2700 

383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree 


WEy-bANk 

J       WEyMOUTH 

'^  savIngs 

bANk 


McCaulcv  sent  the  order 
back  to  the  Council  Sept.  4 
and  it  had  been  on  the  table 
ever  since. 

City  Auditor  Robert  E. 
Foy  lii  told  the  Council  that 
it  was  impcratise  the 
appropriation  be  passed  be- 
fore the  tax  rate  is  set  for 
fiscal  1985. 

For  the  past  15  years,  the 
'  ii\    li;is  priid  'I"'   iivs  <in 


the  golf  club  in  return  for 
use  of  the  property  as  a 
recreation  area  for  city 
residents.  The  land  be- 
comes city  property  in  50 
years. 

"This  is  an  afiempi  bv 
the  mayor  to  continue  the 
battle  of  the  budget,"  said 
Sheets,  voting  against  the 
appropriation. 


Appropriate  $15,526 
To  Mail  '85  Tax  Bills 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  appropriated  $15,526 
to  enable  Tax  Collector 
Franklin  Jay  to  hire  a 
companv  to  get  out  the  tax 
bills  for  fiscal  1 985 

City  Auditor  Robert  E. 
Foy  III  said  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley  eliminated 
I  he  appropriation  from  his 
1985  budget  because  it  was 


hoped  the  postings  would 
be  on  the  city  computer  in 
time. 

But  it  was  decided  to  put 
the  excise  tax  bills  on 
instead. 

Jay  said  it  would  require 
two  months  of  manual  labor 
to  do  the  mailing  in  h.)use. 
adding  that  the  work 
probably  will  be  done  by 
computer  in  fiscal  198b. 


Council  To  Probe 

Cranch  School 

Resale  Profit 


(*  ••III  ii  iiiiiii  I'tiiif  It 

the  most  was  the  Sl^    >- 

profit  tor  holding  the  land 
and  building  tor  less  ihan  a 
year. 

"I's  unusual."  said 
Sheets.  "There  is  much 
about  the  school  sale  pro- 
cess thai  needs  to  be  talked 
about.  If  the  original  pur- 
chaser could  sell  it  for 
SI ()().()()()  more.  v  hy 
couldn'i  the  city  get  it  in 
ihe  first  place? 

"FVrhaps  there  should 
be  something  in  the  co\eii- 
ams  resuiciing  resale. 
Councillor  LaRaia  plans  to 
hold    luariniis    on    i'     ;iiul 


maybe    some    new     issues 
will  be  raised." 

"I  think  our  sale  process 
was  good."  said  Mayor  Me 
Cauley.  "You  can't  keep  a 
building  for  two  years  on 
the  chance  that  you  will  get 
more  money  for  it.  If  you 
board  up  an  abandoned 
school  if  becomes  a  target 
for  vandalism. 

"Having  an  old  school 
building  developed  means 
a  loi  lo  ilie  ciiy.  It  puts  the 
propenv  back  on  the  ta.x 
rolls.  Any  building  ihai  the 
eiiy  sells  may  change  hands 
down  the  road,  before  or 
atier  developnieni." 


Musicians  Wanted 

Amateur  •  Professional  •  Retired 
High  School  Age  &  Up 

Sons  of  Italy 
Concert  Band 

Now  Being  Formed 

Under  The  Direcfion  Of 

Glovanino  Falclone 

Please  Coll:  John  Tamasco 
of  Sons  of  Italy  Lodge  M1295 

773-1295  doys 

479-6993   eves. 


r 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd.  No.  Quincy 


1 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I  CORNED  SPARE  RIBS        $"f69   ib| 


Extra  Lean 
GROUND  CHUCK 


$-|69 


I 
I 
I 


I 
I 
I 

I    FRESH 

I  BABY  BEEF  LIVER 

I 

>  ''Free  Delivery  Coll  328-3770     I 


Vol.  17  No.  2 


Thuriday,  October  II,  1914 


GERIMANTOWN  residents  appeared  on  the  Qutncy  Sun's  Cable  Channel  8  to  express  their 
concern  over  remarks  made  by  Judge  Albert  L.  Kramer  about  their  community.  Left  to  right, 
the  Rev.  Francis  Kelly  of  St.  Boniface  Church;  Peter  Kelson,  vice  chairman  of  the  Germantown 
Neighborhood  Council;  the  Rev.  Roger  Haskins  of  Bethel  Nazarene  Church;  Tv  host  John 
Noonan;  Alicia  Hirl,  president  of  the  Harborview  Residents  Committee;  City  Councillor 
Michael  T.  Cheney;  Charlene  McDonald,  director  of  the  Germantown  Neighborhood  Center. 
Kramer  later  apologized. 

(Quincy  Sun  Pholo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

'Good  Things  Happening' 

Osterman  Feels 

History  Will  Treat 

Creedon  Well 


School  Supt.  John 
Osterman  says  he  feels  that 
history  will  treat  his 
predessor,  Dr.  Lawrence  P. 
Creedon,  "very  well.** 

Creedon  resigned  last 
summer  in  the  wake  of 
charges  of  sexual  mis- 
conduct with  female 
students. 

"He  was  an  outstanding 
superintendent,'*  said 

Osterman  in  an  interview 
with  The  Quincy  Sun's 
Cable  Channel  8.  "I  think 
over  the  years  history  will 
treat  him  very,  very  well. 

"He  was  a  man  for  his 
time.  He  was  probably  the 
best  I've  known  for  having 
long-range  thinking  and 
being  able  to  put  that 
thinking  into  some 
manageable  goal. 

"Many  people  can  state 
the  probelm  but  not  have 
solutions.  He  had  both." 

Osterman  said  the 
Quincy  school  system  was 
able  to  survive  the  "un- 
fortunate publicity" 
generated  by  the  Creedon 
case  "because  everybody 
in  the  system,  from  Dr. 
Creedon  down,  continued 
to  do  their  jobs." 

"The  publicity  did  not 
interfere  with  the  young 
people  getting  an  educa- 
tion," he  said. 

Osterman  said  the  school 


SUPT.  JOHN  OSTERMAN 

system's  priority  "right 
now  and  the  next  couple  of 
years  is  to  show  that  good 
things  are  happening  in 
each  classroom." 

"For  the  past  several 
years,"  he  said,  "activities 
in  the  classroom  have  taken 
second  place  to  what  has 
been  happening  in  the 
board  room.  That  is 
unfortunate. 

"Polls  have  shown  a 
disinterest  in  education  and 
a  criticism  of  education.  In 
Quincy  it's  time  to  shift 
focus. 

"We  have  to  keep  mak- 
ing sure  that  every 
youngster  we  have  is  taken 
care  of  emotionally, 
educationally  and  socially. 


That's  the  legacy  I  would 
like  to  see. 

"Our  responsibility  is  to 
provide  them  with  the  in- 
formation. After  they  have 
had  the  information,  at 
another  point  in  their  lives, 
when  they'll  be  able  to  use 
that  information,  it 
becomes  knowledge. 

"And  when  they're  our 
age  we  hope  that  knowl- 
edge becomes  wisdom. 
That's    how    the    schools 

Osterman  said  he  is 
happy  with  the  three-year 
contract  he  signed  to  run 
the  public  school  system 
rather  than  the  tenure  Dr. 
Creedon  had. 

"I  think  the  School 
Committee  has  made  a  wise 
decision,"  he  said.  "I  think 
the  times  do  not  necessarily 
indicate  that  the  superin- 
tendent should  receive 
tenure. 

"The  rest  of  the 
Commonwealth  has  been 
moving  to  five  to  10  year 
contracts.  Some  are  one 
year  contracts.  A  three  year 
contract  is  more  than 
acceptable. 

"I  look  forward  to  the 
School  Committee  being 
satisfied  enough  to  offer  me 
another  three  year 
contract." 


Make-up  Clinics  For 
Flu  Shots  Oct.  11,  18 


Health  Commissioner 
Dr.  M.  Grace  Hussey 
announces  there  will  be 
free  make-up  clinics  Thurs- 
days, Oct.  11  and  18,  for 
Quincy  residents  only,  at 
the  John  F.  Kennedy 
Health  Center.  1120 
Hancock  St..  Quincy 
Center. 

The  clinic,  Oct.  11,  from 
5  to  7  p.m.  will  accommo- 


date city  workers  and  other 
people  in  the  working  force, 
as  well  as  "at  greater  risk'* 
individuals. 

On  Oct.  18,  the  clinic  will 
be  held  from  2  to  4  p.m. 

These  special  clinics  are 
for  adults,  age  29  years  and 
over,  who  were  unable  to 
attend  previous  clinics. 

All  signs  point  to  an  in- 


creasing incidence  of  in- 
fluenza this  coming  winter, 
says  Dr.  Hussey  who  re- 
commends that  individuals 
at  greatest  risk  build  up 
their  immunity  before  the 
flu  season. 

Shut-ins  should  call  the 
Health  Department  at  773- 
1380,  Ext.  239  to  arrange  a 
house  visit  »«  soon  as 
possible. 


A  'Happy  Ending' 


Kramer  In 
Apology  To 
Germantown 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Judge  Albert  L.  Kramer,  who  labelled  Germantown  a  "white  ghetto" 
in  a  speech  last  week,  apologized  for  that  and  other  remarks  Tuesday 
and  went  on  an  amiable  walking  tour  of  the  area  with  residents. 


"It  was  time  very  well 
spent,"  said  the  Rev. 
Roger  Haskins  of  Bethel 
Nazarene  Church,  chair- 
man of  the  Germantown 
Neighborhood  Council. 
"He  is  a  true  gentleman. 
He  acknowledged  his 
mistake  and  clarified  what 
he  really  meant." 

"I  think  the  tour  really 
helped  not  only  us  but 
him,*'  said  Peter  Kolson, 
vice  chairman  of  the  Coun- 
cil. "It  took  a  lot  of  intes- 
tinal fortitude  for  him  to 
come  down  here.  I  respect 
the  man  for  it." 

Kramer,  presiding  jus- 
tice at  Quincy  District 
Court,  receiving  the  Citizen 
of  the  Year  Award  from  the 
South  Shore  Coalition  for 
Human  Rights  last  Thurs- 
day, referred  to  German- 
town  as  a  "white  ghetto" 
and  a  breeding  ground  of 
crime,  incest,  family 
violence  and  alcoholism. 

"I  believe  the  residents 
are  entitled  to  an  explana- 
tion and  I  do  indeed  apolo- 
gize to  anyone  who  has  felt 
offended  by  my  remarks," 
said  the  judge  in  an  open 
letter  to  the  people  of 
Germantown.  "That  cer- 
tainly was  not  my  intent. 

"I  used  Germantown  as 
an  example  because  it  is 
this  neighborhood  that 
carries  the  burden  of  the 
overwhelming  percentage 
of  the  city*s  public  low- 
income  housing  for  families 
with  all  of  its  problems  and 
hardships. 


Judge  ALBERT  KRAMER 

"On  the  one  hand,  there 
are  great  strengths  in  the 
neighborhood,  in  the 
people*s  pride  and  in  the 
large  number  of  families, 
which  I  met  today,  that 
provide  fine  and  decent 
homes,  bringing  up  their 
children  to  fulfill  their 
potential  and  contribute  to 
their  community. 

"On  the  other  hand,  we 
at  the  court  see  the  social 
costs  that  too  many  others 
pay  as  a  result  of  multiple 
hardships  stemming  from 
this  same  neighborhood 
environment. 

"I.  therefore,  felt  obliged 
to  call  for  a  change  in  a 
policy  that  concentrated 
public  housing  in  certain 
areas  only  and,  in  effect, 
closes  the  doors  to  many  for 
a  larger  community  partici- 
pation and  greater  oppor- 
tunities as  well." 

"I  regret  the  use  of  the 


word  'ghetto*,"  said 
Kramer  in  a  post-tour 
interview,  "and  1  certainly 
apologize.'* 

He  said  he  plans  to  use 
the  friendly  relationships 
established  on  the  walking 
tour,  especially  with  the 
Rev.  Haskins  and  the  Revs. 
Francis  Kelly  and  Richard 
DeVeer  of  St.  Boniface 
Church,  to  aid  his  court's 
probation  officers  in  deal- 
ing with  the  area's  youths. 

"I  am  impressed  with  the 
clergy  here,*'  said  the 
judge,  "and  their  close  re- 
lationship to  the  commun- 
ity. That  is  a  strength  that 
we  in  the  court  system 
should  tap  into  to  help 
young  people  in  trouble 
with  the  law. 

"I  hope  to  continue  the 
relationship  that  was  estab- 
lished here  today.  I  plan  to 
have  my  probation  officers 
meet  with  the  clergy  during 
the  next  few  weeks." 

"Sometimes  things  that 
have  unhappy  beginnings 
have  happy  endings,"  said 
Mrs.  Judy  Kolson,  at 
whose  Palmer  St.  home  the 
Germantown  residents  and 
the  judge  met  over  coffee 
and  Danish. 

A  scant  24  hours  before, 
those  same  residents  of 
Germantown  were  express- 
ing outrage  over  Kramer's 
remarks. 

"We  are  serving  public 
notice  to  anyone  who  wants 
to  take  a  calculated  shot  at 

(Cont'd  on  Page  5) 


[I  •  llii  'livjTlBWKm  "ii'ilW^IMr"  i  mi— ir  in- 1*     ' 


FINGER  LICKIN*  GOOD-  Johnathan  Haddad,  S,  of  Quincy,  enjoyssomc  cotton  candy  at  tiie 
annual  fall  fair  of  the  Beechwood  Community  Life  Center,  Wollaston. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo) 


Pigc  2  Qiiincy  Sun   Thursdi),  October  II,  19S4 


GROUNDBREAKING  for  the  S200  million  Crown  Colony  Place  development  in  West 
Quincy  drew  city,  state  and  company  officials,  including,  left  to  right,  Paul  Tortolani,  deputy 
commissioner  of  ecomonic  development;  City  Councillor  James  A.  Sheets,  Rep.  Michael  W. 
Morrissey,  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley,  George  M.  I.ovejoy  Jr.,  president  of  Meredith  and 
Grew;  and  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold. 

Contract  Awarded  For 
Quincy  Ave.,  Washington  St.  Work 


The  Simeone  Corp.  of 
Stoughton  has  been  award- 
ed the  contract  for  a  two- 
phase  state  road  project  on 
Quincy  Av.  (Route  53)  and 


hANCOCkS 
WAUPATO 

25%ff1 

■BUKT 

■i  AND  RUG 
■CEPTTFRS 

factors  1 

ALWAYS!!  ^ 

Washington  (Route  3A)  in 
Quincy,  State  Senator  Paul 
D.  Harold  and  Ward  2  City 
Councillor  Ted  De- 
Cristofaro  announced. 

Work  in  the  $252,108 
state  contract  will  include 
resurfacing  Route  53  from 
the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  to  Shaw's  Market, 
starting  shortly,  Harold 
said. 


When  that  phase  is 
completed,  work  will  begin 
to  install  sidewalks  on 
Route  3A  from  Chubbuck 
Street  to  the  Fore  River 
traffic  rotary.  Councillor 
DeCristofaro  reported. 

The  contractor  has  60 
calendar  days  to  complete 
the  work,  excluding  the 
winter  period,  Nov.  15  to 
April  15,  so  that  completion 
will  depend  on  weather 
conditions. 


Pssst. 


Do  you  have  those  computer  jitters? 

Well  relax 

for  years  professionals  and  businesses 
have  turned  to  AIM  Systems 
for  computers  that  meet  their 
needs  today  with  plenty  of 
room  to  grow 

We  can  help  you  with  your 

•  Business  Planning 

•  Insurance  Agency 

•  Word  Processing 

•  Medical  Billing 

•  Legal  Billing 

•  Accounting 

•  Inventory 

Call  AIM  Systems  Today 
Your  Independent  Computer  Dealer 

Computers  -  Programs  -  Training  -  Repair 

f^km  Systems 

"The  Professional  Alternative"^^ 

122  Quincy  Shore  Drive,  Quincy 
770-1500 


Houghs  Neck  Council 
To  Honor  Residents 


Former  Ward  1  Council- 
lor Leo  J.  Kelly  and  four 
Houghs  Neck  residents  will 
be  honored  at  the  annual 
Awards  Banquet  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Council  Sunday.  Oct.  21. 

The  event  will  begin  at 
6:30  p.m.  at  St.  Thomas 
Aquinas  Hall.  Darrow  St. 

Honored  for  their  com- 
munity service  over  the 
years  will  be  James  B. 
Walker,  an  IBM  technical 
specialist  and  a  volunteer 
member    of     the     Quincy 


Underwater  Recovery 

Team  of  Quincy's  Civil 
Defense  organization;  John 
J.  Walsh,  a  life-time  resi- 
dent, chairman  of  the  Nut 
Island  Citizens  Advisory 
Committee  and  a  member 
of  the  Federal  Environ- 
mental Protection  Agency 
who  will  be  cited  for  his 
long-time  efforts  to  clean 
up  Quincy  Bay. 

James  Gardner.  18  year 
old  senior  at  Quincy  Vo- 
Tech,  will  receive  a  citation 
for  community  contribu- 
tions as  Julv  4th  chairman 


and  co-chairman,  and  for 
his  technical  contributions 
with  public  address  and 
computerized  services. 

Mrs.  Eric  Cyrus  Patch  is 
Houghs  Neck's  Distin- 
guished Senior  Citizen  of 
1984.  Arnold  Beresen  will 
be  master  of  ceremonies. 

Banquet  tickets  are 
available  from  David  Di- 
Bona,  chairman  of  the 
event;  Dorothy  Laing, 
secretary;  Margareta  Rad- 
cliffe,  ticket  chairman;  and 
at  the  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
munity Center. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Helin's  Automotive  Cooling 
Service,  Inc.,  184  Washing- 
ton St.,  for  a  permit  to  store 
1,000  gallons  of  gasoline, 
aboveground,  in  tanks  of 
cars  for  repairing  auto 
radiators,  heaters  and  air 
conditioners. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Committee  to  re-elect 
City  Councillor  Richard  J. 
Koch,  Jr.,  for  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  for  Friday, 
Nov.  23,  8  p.m.  to  I  a.m.  at 
the  North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall. 

•  Granted,  for  trial  period 
of  60  days,  a  request  from 


the  Quincy  Bay  Inn,  29 
Hancock  St.,  for  four  video 
machine  permits. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Volleyball  team  for 
tag  day  licenses  Friday  and 
Saturday,  Oct.  19  and  20. 
with  no  soliciting  at 
intersections. 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
President's  Ladies  Associa- 
tion at  the  Wollaston 
Recreational  Facility  for 
Oct.  20,  9  p.m.  to  midnight. 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Alan 
Frerichs  of  Quincy  for  a 
private  costume  party  Oct. 
20  at  the  former  Atlantic 
Methodist  Church, 

The  i.cense  was  granted 


pending  approval  by  the 
Building  Inspector  of  the 
location  for  the  event. 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
North  Quincy  High  School 
Boosters  Club  to  be  used  in 
conjunction  with  a  Las 
Vegas  Night  Nov.  9,  at 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall,  with  the 
stipulation  that  a  license  has 
not  already  been  granted  for 
that  date  and  location. 

•  Continued  to  Oct.  16  a 
request  from  the  Quincy 
Track  Club  to  conduct  tag 
days  Oct.  15  to  20. 

•  Granted  a  one  day 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
Lower  Mills  Irish  Football 
Club  for  Nov.  2  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 


Flea  Market  Kicks  Off 
GOP  Rebuilding  In  Ward  5 


The  Ward  Five  Republi- 
can Committee  will  hold  a 
flea  market  Saturday,  Oct. 
13,  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
at  106  Willow  St.,  Wollas- 
ton, in  a  fund-raising  effort 
to  help  rebuild  the  party  in 
Quincy. 

"There  is  a  lot  of  talk 
about  grassroots  move- 
ments," said  Committee 
Chairman  Richard  Lock- 
head,  "but  the  wards  and 
precincts  are  the  real  grass- 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi^nce  Parti  Co. 

283  2928 

']  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


roots  of  our  political 
system. 

"We  must  start  one 
person,  one  precinct,  one 
ward  at  a  time  until  the 
two-party  system  is  re- 
juvenated." 

Registration  in  Quincy 
for  the  September  primary 

QHS  Guidance 

The  Guidance  Staff  of 
Quincy  High  School  will 
hold  evening  office  hours 
on  Tuesday,  Oct.  16,  from  6 
to    9    p.m.    for    students. 


election  stood  at  30,802 
Democrats,  6,191  Republi- 
cans and  9,304  unenrolled. 
"You  don't  have  to  be  a 
Republican  to  come  to  our 
flea  market,"  said  Lock- 
head.  "Democrats  and  In- 
dependents are  welcome, 
too,  encouraged  even." 

Evening  Hours 

parents,  and  members   of 
the  community. 

Appointments  may  be 
made  by  calling  471-0100, 
ext.  392. 


'"'■"FV  Su7 


,incv  Sun. 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1 372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Squore 


The  Quincy 

School 
Committee 

will  hold  Its  second 
meeting  of  October  at 
the  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  School 
Wednesday,  Oci.  (7, 
1984,  at  7:30  p.m. 

Parents  whose  children 
are  enrolled  in  the  Broad 
Meadows  Middle  School 
and  the  Snug  Harbor, 
Atherton  Hough,  and 
Merrymount  Elementary 
Schools  as  well  as  the 
general  public  are 
invited  to  attend  and 
participate. 


Thuraday,  October  II,  1984   Quincy  Sua  Page  J 


On  3-2  Vote 

Rainbow's  End  Granted 
Old  Gold  License 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHUN 

The  License  Board  voted 
3  to  2  Tuesday  to  grant  an 
old  gold,  jewelry,  dia- 
monds, silver  and  estate 
furniture  license  to  Rain- 
bow's End  Jeweler,  Inc., 
294  Water  St.,  Quincy. 

Voting  against  the 
license  were  Fire  Chief 
Edward  Barry  and  Building 
Inspector  Allan  MacDonald 
who  gave  no  reasons  for 
their  actions. 

Granting  of  the  license 
reversed  the  board's  denial 
of  the  request  from  Law- 
rence A.  Dreyfus  in  April. 

The  board  granted  the 
license  this  week  after 
going  into  executive 
session  for  about  25 
minutes    to    "discuss    the 


past  criminal  history  and 
behavior  patterns  of  the 
individual"  said  Police 
Chief  Francis  Finn. 

Atty.  Nathaniel  Sher- 
man, who  represented 
Dreyfus,  said  that  his  client 
has  operated  the  business 
for  10  years. 

Sherman  also  referred  to 
Dreyfus'  history  saying, 
"who  among  us  hasn't 
grown  up  and  made 
mistakes." 

Jackie  Quirk,  aide  to 
Councillor  James  Sheets, 
said  that  the  residents  of 
the  area  have  no  objections 
to  the  request. 

She  reminded  the  board 
that  at  the  April  meeting, 
Dreyfus  had  agreed  to  up- 
grade the  building  where 
the  business  is  located  if 


the  license  were  granted. 
Chief  Finn  made  the 
^  motion  to  grant  the  license 
for  a  six  month  trial  (>eriod. 
He  explained  that  David 
Rowell,  Chief  of  Detectives, 
had  stated  that  granting  the 
license  would  be  in  his  best 
interest  since  it  would  give 
the  police  daily  access  to 
bookkeeping  records. 

Health  Commr.  Dr.  M. 
Grace  Hussey  seconded  the 
motion,  and  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis  was  also  in 
favor. 

The  license  was  granted 
with  the  stipulation  that 
Dreyfus  enter  into  an 
agreement  with  the 
Neighborhood  Housing 
Services  to  upgrade  the 
outside  of  the  building. 


Trudy  Buckley  Named 
To  Council  On  Aging 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  has  announced 
the  appointment  of  Trudy 
Buckley  to  the  Council  on 
Aging  replacing  Eleanor 
M.  Reidy  who  resigned  to 
return  to  work  as  the 
mayor's  personal  secretary. 

Mrs.  Buckley  has  been 
active  in  local  affairs  for 
many  years.  She  was  an 
original  member  on  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on 
the  Status  of  Women  and 
served  as  chairperson  for 
one  year. 

Hospital  Board 

The  Board  of  Managers 
of  Quincy  City  Hospital  will 
meet  Tuesday,  Oct.  16,  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Dennis  F. 


She  was  a  member  of  the 
planning  committee  that 
raised  funds  resulting  in 
the  establishment  of  St. 
Boniface  Parish  and 
church.  She  has  served  as 
corresponding  secretary  for 
several  local  business  and 
professional  associations. 

Before  her  retirment,  she 
was  a  receptionist  and 
secretary  for  W.E.  Hutton 
and  Co.  of  Boston. 

Mrs.  Buckley  was  the 
first  woman  member  of  the 
Boston   Securities   Traders 

Meeting  Oct.  16 

Ryan  Board  Room. 


Association.  She  was 
nominated  for  Who's  Who 
in  American  Women  in 
1974.  She  has  been  a 
warden  for  City  of  Quincy 
elections  since  1968. 

She  is  a  member  and  past 
president  of  Striker's 
Bowling  League  and  a 
member  of  Gull  Point  Yacht 
Club. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'snee  ^9tls  Co. 

288  2928 
iiili^  1  DAY  DCUVERY 


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(  (tock  t  ship  Hm  parti  you  natd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


We  Are  The  Growers 


IglSWEET  CORN 


MAC  APPLES  3 9f 

Macoum,  Delicious.  CortJonds    FRESH-PRESSED  CIDER 


Large  Selection  Hardy  Mums 
HUGE  PUMPKIN  DISPLAY 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 
30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 

(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


A  Great  New    WATERBED! 


w///m 


Mattress  has  adjustable 
firmness. 
Somma  Mattress  is  lightweight 
"^  *      /  '•  Mattress  uses  regular  fitted  sheets 
rv^^^,  •  Somnna  Mattress  is  highly  portable  due 
O^^^!!^       to  patented  cylinders  which  can  easily 
be  lifted,  ideal  tor  apartments. 
•  No  heater  needed  due  to  insulation  and  small 
amount  of  water. 
•  Mattress  taKes  standard  six-legged  bed  frame 


SEE  15  YEAR  WARRANTY 


RANDOLPH 

Rto.  139  al  Rto.  24 

Opp  Radio  Shack 

963-2000 


QUINCY 

WScttoolSt 

BetwMn  Firestone 

&  St  Jotin  s  Church 

479-5119 


HANOVER 

193  Cokimlila  Rd. 

On  Rte  S3  at  Rte  139 

8264881 


DEDHAM 

Rto.  1  iwar  Rto.  129 

Near  Cinema 

326-9586 


Siesta 


Free  Layaway  •  Otiivery  Arraagad 


SLEEP 
SHOPS 


Qmmimu  I«S1 


CAMPAIGN  ERROR-Republicans  got  a  {;ood  laugh  when  Democratic  candidates  who  set  up 
their  headquarters  at  the  corner  of  Hancock  and  School  Sis.  forgot  to  cover  the  "Tax  Man** 
sign.  It  was  later  covered  up. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Charlet  Fla/ig) 


Handshakes  To  Move 
To  Hancock  Street 


The  owners  of  Handsha- 
kes, Inc.,  were  granted 
permission  by  the  License 
Board  Tuesday  to  transfer 
their  common  victualcr 
license  from  8  Granite  St.  to 
1354  Hancock  St.,  former 
site  of  Dickcrman's  Ice 
Cream,  Quincy  Square. 


Timothy  Cahill,  who 
represented  Handshakes  at 
the  meeting,  said  the 
restaurant  is  looking  for  a 
new  location  because  there 
are  plans  to  tear  down  the 
building  where  the  establish- 
ment is  currently  located. 

Cahill  said  that  Handsha- 


kes is  considering  offering 
ice  cream  in  the  future. 


msxx 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff 


ATfDRUG 
CENTERS 


Factom 


jKxns 


lOPEN  7  DAYS 


TREE  SALE! 

SPRING  FLOWERING 
DWARF  FRUIT  TREES 


$ 


SAVE  $7 


12 


99  IS 

Reg. $79. 99  f/\|«* 


GARDENS 


TREES  •SHRUBS 
LAWNS  •  BULBS 


landscape  ServlcedGardenCenter 


471-6868 


REVITALIZE 
YOUR  TIRED 
SUMMER 
LAWN 

WE  RECOMMEND 

Lofts  Fall 
Fertilizer^ 


DUTCH 
BULBS 

1  bulbs  now 

for  spring  bloom 


GREAT  SELECTION!      WINTER  RYE 
•BIRO  FEEDERS  BIRD  SUPPLIES 


BURNING 

BUSH 
SPECIAL! 

3  FOOT 
AS  LOW  AS 

12 


$ 


99 


each 


165  Old  Colony  Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancocic  Street 


Phone  Orders  &  Ma)or 
Credit  Cards  Accepted 

Slop  in  and  See  what  We  Have 
to  Otter  lor  any  Occasions 


Pagr  4  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Oclober  II,  I9S4 


^^-u.±xi.car 


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  m-  !  outside  Quincy.  $13  00  out  of  state 

^ .'     Telephone  4/1-3100  471-3101    471-3102 

.•'w      V  Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 
-  '.   '5^/      Member  New  England  Press  Association 

Postmaster:  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Quincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  Mass.  02169 

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  tor  f^i 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  o(  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Readers  Forum 

Squantum  Pastor 

Disturbed  Over 

City  Clock  Appropriation 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

The  story  in  today's 
Quincy  Sun  (Oct.  4)  that  the 
Quincy  City  Council  has 
appropriated  $6,800  to 
paint  the  city-owned  clock 
in  the  steeple  of  the  United 
First  Parish  Church  is 
disturbing. 

It  is  reported  that  the 
federal  government  had 
been  asked  to  provide 
funds  for  the  job  but  such 
funds  were  not  luithcoming 
because  "the  request  got 
tangled  up  in  the  church- 
state  separation  issue." 

Well,  for  good  reason. 
Why  should  any  govern- 
ment money,  city  or 
federal,  be  used  to  improve 
the  building  of  a  particular 
congregation? 

Richard  K.  Domas  of  the 
Planning  Department  is 
reported  to  have  said, 
"One  way  around  this 
impasse  quickly  is  to  uke 
city  funds  to  do  the  first 
phase  (painting)  with  fund- 
ing of  a  subsequent  phase 
to  be  decided  after  we  hear 
from  HUD." 

City  Solicitor  Dean 
Nicastro  says  he  has  never 
been  specifically  asked  to 
research  the  church-state 
issue  on  this  matter.  He  has 
concluded  that  the  city  has 
a  responsibility  to  maintain 
the  clock  because  the  city 
owns  the  clock.  The  city 
also  owns  the  bell  that  was 
put  in  in  1960. 

What  is  a  city-owned 
clock  doing  in  a  building 
used  for  sectarian  worship? 
Indeed,  why  has  the  city 


paid  for  any  improvements 
or  repairs  to  a  building 
owned  by  a  church  of  a 
particular  religious 

denomination? 

The  argument  that  "the 
clock  in  the  steeple  was 
installed  by  the  city  in  1951 
apparently  for  the  con- 
venience of  the  city's 
residents"  is  no  answer.  If 
the  city  residents  needed  a 
clock,  in  addition  to  the 
very  large  one  already  on 
the  South  Shore  bank,  it 
could  just  as  well  have  been 
put  on  City  Hall. 

And  where  will  it  stop?  Is 
there  anything  in  or  on  the 
steeple  or  the  exterior  of 
the  United  First  Parish 
Church  that  the  city  will  not 
pay  for? 

The  principle  of  separa- 
tion of  church  and  state  is 
not  just  an  "impasse"  to  be 
gotten  around  quickly.  It  is 
an  important  guarantee  of 
our  religious  liberty. 

It  seems  to  me  that, 
under  the  circumstances, 
the  congregation  of  the 
United  First  Parish  Church 
should  pay  its  own 
maintenance  costs. 

I  for  one,  as  a  Baptist  and 
a  taxpayer,  do  not  want  one 
dollar  of  my  tax  money  to 
be  used  to  repair  the 
building,  the  bell  or  the 
clock  of  anyone's  church. 

If  the  separation  of 
church  and  state  means 
anything,  it  surely  means 
that. 

Eugene  A.  Langevin 

Pastor,  First  Church 

of  Squantum 


Rev.  Keith  Munson 
To  Respond  To  Letter 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

Rev.  Eugene  A.  Lange- 
vin was  thoughtful  in  hand- 
delivering  to  me  a  copy  of 
his  letter  to  you  concerning 
the  action  of  the  City 
Council  when  it  appropri- 
ated funds  to  repair  and 
maintain  their  clock  in  the 
belfry  of  "The  Church  of 
the  Presidents". 

1  do  wish  to  respond  to 
his  letter  and  plan  to  do  so 
m  next  week's  issue.  How- 
ever, may  I  point  out  at  this 
time  that  there  are  a 
number  of  inaccuracies  in 
his  letter.   (Some  of  these 


were  taken  from  your 
article  appearing  in  the 
Oct.  4  issue).  Furthermore, 
a  study  of  American 
history,  and  particularly  the 
development  of  New  Eng- 
land communities,  reveals 
how  certain  practices 
developed. 

I  shall  try  to  help  Rev. 
Langevin  understand  some 
of  the  background  of  the 
present  situation  in  next 
week's  issue. 

Rev.  Keith  C.  Munson 

Minister,  First  United 

Parish  Church 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


How  Rodriguez  Sees  It 


To  many  in  Quincy.  Aie.x  Rodriguez  is  an  enemy  who 
blackened  the  city's  name  when  he  insisted  on  an  "escort 
service"  for  minorities  seeking  housing. 

To  others,  the  chairman  of  the  Massachusetts 
Commission  Against  Discrimination  is  a  spearhead  in 
the  fight  for  equal  opportunity  in  housing  and 
employment  on  the  South  Shore. 

Rodriguez  was  in  Quincy  last  week  to  help  present  the 
South  Shore  Coalition  for  Human  Rights'  Citi/en  of 
the  Year  Award  to  his  friend  Judge  Albert  Kramer, 
presiding  Justice  of  Quincy  District  Court. 

He  noted  the  role  of  Kramer,  then  a  state 
representative,  played  in  the  drafting  of  an  executive 
order  for  affirmative  action  in  Massachusetts  by 
nodding  to  Kramer  and  remarking: 

"If  you  really  want  to  know  who  got  us  to  escort 
services..." 

(Kramer  stepped  on  a  hornet's  nest  when  accepting 
his  award,  he  referred  to  Germantown  as  "a  white 
ghetto".  Angered  residents  of  that  area  demanded  a 
public  apology.  See  Page  I.) 

Rodriquez  was  criticized  editorially  by  The  Quincy 
Sun  which  called  his  escort  plan  demand  a  "gross 
insult"  to  Quincy. 

In  fairness  to  Rodriquez  we  present  his  side  of  the 
issue  and  his  philosophy  without  our  comment  as  laid 
out  by  him  as  keynote  speaker  at  the  Kramer  award 
presentation: 

"1  received  a  letter  from  a  person  in  this  town  during 
the  little  event  of  the  last  few  months  (escort  plan 
demand)  and  in  the  letter  the  person  said: 

"  'My  mother  raised  1 1  children  and  they  all  went  out 
and  worked  for  what  they  got,'  assuming  that  perhaps 
some  of  us  didn't. 

"I  wrote  a  draft  back  and  pointed  out  that  my  mother 
had  13  children.  Four  of  them  didn't  make  it  to  two 
years  old.  Five  of  them  are  males.  Two  of  them  are  in 
wheelchairs,  one  from  the  second  World  War  and  one 
from  Korea.  Another  one  is  the  victim  of  six  years  in 
Vietnam. 

"We  worked  for  this  country.  We  worked  for  what  we 
got.  Nobody  gave  us  anything.  But  we  didn't  do  it  on 
our  own.  I'm  so  offended  when  I  hear,  especially  young 
minority  people  tell  me,  'I  made  it  on  my  own.'  Nobody 

NQHS  Parents 
Board  Meetings  Schedule 


North  Quincy  High 
School  Parents  Board  meet- 
ings are  held  on  the  last 
Wednesday  of  the  month  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Trophy 
Room  at  North  Quincy  High 


School. 

Meeting  dates  for  the 
1984-85  school  year  are: 
Oct.  17,  Nov.  28,  Jan.  30, 
Mar.  27,  Apr.  24  and  May 
29. 


Trarv  Lvnch  Elected 
To  Providence  Student  Congress 


Tracy  Lynch,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Waiter  J. 
Lynch,  of  16  Carruth  St.,  in 
Quincy,  was  recently  elected 


to  the  1984-85   Providence 
College  Student  Congress. 

She  is  serving  as  the  vice 
president  of  the  Class  of 
1985. 


> 


RBAL  BSTATi 
UPOATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 


HOME  BUYING  PSYCHOLOGY 


A  baggage  camel  can  carry  up  to  600  pounds  on  its  back 
and  travel  25  miles  a  day  in  blinding  desert  sun. 


QUESTION  Jusi  how 
imporlanl  a  factor  is  over- 
pricing when  selling  a  home? 

ANSWER:  Buyers  buy 
homes  b\  comparison.  The 
average  buyer  is  no  slouch. 
He'll  shop  a  particular 
neighborhood  and  home- 
lype.  He'll  rarely  buy  the 
first  one  he  visits.  It's  too  big 
an  investment  to  be  non- 
chalant. He  will  then  com- 
pare prices  against  com- 
parative value.  He'll  quicklv 
throw  out  any  obviousl> 
overpriced  homes. 

If  the  buyer  really  likes  an 
overpriced  home,  he  ma> 
make  a  counter  offer  at  a 
lo\*er  price  -  closer  to  us 
true  value.  But  history  shows 
that  he'll  probably  make  his 
offer  for  one  already 
realistically  valued  .  .  . 
Overpricing  will  hurl  a  sale. 


f 


V 


OVERPRICING  WILL  HURT  a 
sale  more  than  anything 
else.  Buyers  compare  prices, 
so  you'll  lose  some  excellent 
prospects. 

Fi>r  ConxfAvtv  Pri>Jfs>,ii>nnl 
Seriivv  or  Cnmplimcntnrs 
Markfl  Analysis  of  \our 
himif.  (nil  tir  If  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


makes  it  on  their  own." 

Rodriquez  added: 

"America's  greatest  error  on  the  issue  of  racism  is  the 
continuation  of  the  advantage  for  those  who  took 
advantage  in  the  first  instance,  not  to  slight  a 
population  but  to  remind  you  who  that  was  in  our 
history — western  European  white  men  who  came  here 
for  their  advantage;  who  slaughtered  the  native 
American;  who  enslaved  the  black  people  for  300 
years. ..That's  history.  But  don't  deny  it.  It's  real.  Let's 
try  to  make  it  right." 

He  quoted  the  late  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  as  saying: 

"The  Negro  in  America  Is  here  to  collect  the  payment 
owed  for  300  years  of  hard  labor.  But  it  is  not  sufficient 
that  you  just  pay  us  for  that  labor  in  the  form  of 
guaranteed  rights.  1  want  the  interest  on  that  debt  and 
the  interest  shall  be  known  as  affirmative  action. 

"We  (at  the  MCAD)  take  law  enforcement  seriously 
Our  goal  is  to  get  the  public  to  understand  our  role.  We 
are  law  enforcers.  There's  noplaceelsetogoifyourcivil 
rights  have  been  violated  in  this  state.  You  have  to  come 
to  us. 

"We  have  to  get  the  people  in  this  Commonwealth  to 
understand  that  our  role  is  no  different  than  the  traffic 
cop.  When  you  run  that  red  light  he  doesn't  explain 
much.  He  writes  out  a  ticket  and  says,  'good  night.' 
We've  got  to  get  it  to  where  I  don't  explain  much.  I  don't 
apologize  for  what  I  do.  What  I  do  is  the  law.  It's  right. 
The  towns  and  the  cities  in  this  Commonwealth  are 
going  to  learn  to  do  as  the  law  . 

"I  didn't  pick  on  Dedham  (when  he  had  federal  and 
state  funds  withheld).  All  we  aske.'  Dedham  to  do  is 
the  money  you've  got  to  follow  the  rules.  Dedham  never 
got  the  money  because  Dedham  never  followed  the 
rules." 

"We  will  have  succeeded  of  we  prepetuate  the 
discomfort  in  those  who  would  carry  forth  the 
negativeness  of  the  isms.  We've  got  to  keep  going.  We've 
got  to  keep  moving  on.  We've  got  to  declare  in  1 984  that 
racism  and  the  other  isms  is  a  clear  mental  illness.  We 
shall  treat  those  brothers  and  sisters  with  this  mental 
illness. 

The  beating  of  five  sailors,  three  of  them  black  and 
one  hispanic,  in  Houghs  Neck  shouldn't  be  a  blemish  on 
a  community  but  don't  run  and  hide  when  it  happens. 
Shake  your  fingers  at  those  boys.  Shame  on  them.  I  do  it 
in  Boston.  What's  wrong  with  saying  you  live  in  a  racist 
city  when  it's  racist?  I  live  in  Boston.  It's  a  racist  city. 
"South  Boston  has  no  black  people  living  in  it.  It's  my 
city.  I  am  ashamed  of  that.  But  I  want  to  change  that. 
Let's  not  run  away  from  reality." 

Special  Education  Council  To  Meet 


The  Quincy  Parent 
Advisory  Council  to  Special 
Education  will  hold  its  first 
meeting  of  the  1984-85 
school  year  Monday.  Oct. 
15  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Super 


Stop  &  Shop  Community 
Room,  Southern  Artery, 
Quincy. 

QPAC  is  a  city-wide 
organization  of  parents  of 
children  with  special  needs. 


Parents  Council  To  Meet  Oct.  15 


The  Quincy  Parents 
Council  will  meet  Monday, 
Oct.  15  7:30  p.m.  at 
Atlantic     Middle     School, 


Mollis  Ave.,  No.  Quincy. 

Meetings  will  be  held 
throughout  the  city  in  the 
Middle  Schools. 


Red  Cross  Needs 
Nurses  As  Volunteers 


The  American  Red  Cross 
of  Massachusetts  Bay 
needs  registered  and  li- 
censed practical  nurses  to 
become  Red  Cross  volun- 
teers  and   conduct   hyper- 


tension screenings  in   the 
City  of  Quincy. 

Call  the  South  Shore 
Chapter  in  Quincy,  471- 
5440. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 

c?fm^!"rr'^^"'y'  y^^'"^  ^^^^^  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930S-1970S  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
mhaied  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

It  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
nave  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

10  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

n,°^°"'J^V"^^  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York.  NY  10128 

l-800-251-3,'i29 


Kramer  Apologizes 

To  Germantown  For 

^Ghetto'  Remarks 


Thuraday,  October  II.  I9t4  Quincy  Sun   Page  S 


(<  iinl'il  Jrimi  I'tifiv  I) 

US,"  said  Peter  Kolson 
when  the  delegation  visited 
The  Ouincy  Sun  Monday. 
"We  are  not  going  to  stand 
for  it  anymore." 

The  Germantown  resi- 
dents particularly  objected 
to  Kramer's  remark  that 
their  children  were 
"culturally  trapped." 

"I  see  that  the  judges  in 
my  court  and  my  probation 
officers  see  that  every 
day,"  he  said. 

"Mothers  struggle  so 
hard  on  limitied  incomes 
and  sacrifice  so  they  can 
take  their  children  to  the 
ballet,  to  concerts,  to 
museums,"  said  Thelma 
Rogers,  a  resident  of  public 
housing  in  Germantown  for 
34  years. 

"What  Judge  Kramer 
said  disabuses  the  children 
of  all  that  idea.  I'd  like  him 
to  go  to  Quincy  High  School 
and  Broadmeadows  Middle 
School  with  our  kids  and 
see  what  they  have  to  face 
because  of  what  he  said." 

"I  can  see  parents  in 
other  sections  of  the  city 
telling  their  children,  'It's 
those  kids  from  German- 
town  again.  You  stay  away 
from  them,'  "  said  City 
Councillor  Michael  T. 
Cheney. 

Far  from  being  culturally 
deprived,  Jean  Kennedy, 
who  brought  up  six  children 
during  her  ii  years  resi- 
dency in  Germantown, 
reminded  Kramer  that  a 
Germantown  boy,  John 
Faulkner,  won  a  Fulbright 
scholarship  a  few  years 
ago. 

"Just  because  we  have 
low  incomes  does  not  mean 
we  don't  like  cultural 
things,"  she  said. 

"Obviously,  Judge 

Kramer  has  no  under- 
standing of  the  com- 
munity," said  Peter 
Kolson.  "He  is  judging  the 
whole  Germantown 

community  by  the  people 
he  see  in  his  courtroom." 

Judge  Kramer  used 
Germantown  as  an  example 
of  how  South  Shore 
communities  segregate 
people  "due  to  patterns  of 
living,  not  out  of  any 
deliberate  discrimination." 

"We  segregate  our  resi- 
dents from  one  another," 
he  said.  "Look  at  German- 
town.  It  is  a  white  ghetto. 


JUDGE  ALBERT  L.  KRAMER  gets  together  with  Abe  Cohen,  president  of  the  South  Shore 
Coalition  on  Human  Rights,  after  receiving  the  Coalition's  Citizen  of  the  Year  Award. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Charles  Fla/fff) 


We  segregate  those  with- 
out means  from  those  that 
have  means,  educated  from 
the  uneducated. 

"We  have  culturally 
trapped  the  people  in  those 
neighborhoods  and  the 
children  of  those  neighbor- 
hoods. I  see  that  and  the 
judges  in  my  court  and  my 
probation  officers  see  that 
every  day. 

"Kids  who  live  within 
two  blocks,  they  are 
geographically  and 

culturally  trapped  and  they 
don't  get  out.  They  think 
taking  a  trip  is  down  to  the 
park.  They  don't  know  of 
other  ideas.  They  don't 
know  of  other  types  of 
people.  They  don't  know  of 
other  types  of  experiences. 
They  are  trapped  and  lock- 
ed into  that. 

"What  does  that  breed? 
It  breeds  crime.  It  breeds 
incest.  It  breeds  family 
violence.  It  breeds  alcohol- 
ism. All  the  kinds  of 
conduct  that  we  in  the 
courts  have  to  deal  with." 

"Obviously,"  said 

Councillor  Cheney  in  a 
statement  issued  for  the 
residents,  "the  judge  does 
not  know  Germantown  and 
the  positive  programs  that 
allow  children  to  interact. 

"There  are  no  children  in 
Germantown  discriminated 
against  in  any  programs 
offered  by  Quincy.  The 
people  of  Germantown  are 
upset  that  he  singled  out 


Germantown." 

Spokesmen  for  the 
Germantown  community 
were  equally  adamant  that 
Kramer  had  cast  a  slur  on 
their  area. 

"We  are  being  used  as  a 
whipping  boy,"  said  the 
Rev.  Haskins. 

"He  showed  his 
ignorance  of  Germantown. 
He  doesn't  know  what  has 
been  going  on  in  the  last 
few  years  to  foster  com- 
munity spirit.  Perhaps  he  is 
trying  to  get  people  upset 
and  respond  in  other  parts 
of  the  city." 

"Everyone  got  angry 
over  the  word  ghetto,"  said 
Fr.  Kelly.  "Maybe  its  the 
rest  of  Quincy  that  is  the 
ghetto.  Maybe  we  are  the 
whipping  boy. 

"I've  been  here  for  a 
year  and  everybody  has 
taken  a  shot  at  German- 
town.  They  see  it  as  a  bad 
place.  But  we  don't  need  to 
apologize.  Everybody  else 
had  better  grow  up." 

Both  the  Rev.  Haskins 
and  Fr.  Kelly  said  they  felt 
Kramer  did  not  mean  to 
attack  Germantown  speci- 
ficially. 

"He  used  Germantown 
to  take  a  shot  at  Quincy," 
said  the  Rev.  Haskins.  "He 
is  not  down  on  German- 
town.  He  exaggerated  to 
use  us  to  make  a  point." 

"Germantown  is  a  mixed 
community,     economically^ 


WIEI? 


...Shirley  Tobin,  the 
mayor's  wife,  and 
Assessor  John  Comer 
served  Thanksgiving 
dinner  to  senior  citizens 
back  in  1979. 


...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. 


I 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


and  culturally,"  said  Judy 
Kolson,  Peter's  wife.  "It's 
the  kind  of  community 
Judge  Kramer  likes  to  see 
happen.  And  it's  people 
like  Kramer  who  destroy 
these  communities. 

"No  one  cares  about  the 
good  things  we  have.  It 
falls  on  deaf  ears.  People 
like  this  judge  decide  what 
we  are.  He  has  judged 
many  by  a  few  and  that  is 
the  worst  form  of  discri- 
mination." 

"Germantown  is  what 
helped  me  to  bring  up  three 
children  all  alone,"  said 
Charlene  McDonald, 

director  of  the  Germantown 
Neighborhood  Center. 

"The  people  here  come 
together  when  something 
happens. 

"It's  an  unfair  generali- 
zation to  describe  German- 
town  as  a  community  in 
which  no  one  takes  pride." 


PHARMACY 
JOPICS 

Ntw  eyewear  devised  fur  (hose 
with  "tunnel  vision"  is  opening 
up  the  world  for  them.  An 
optometrist  his  devised  i  lens 
that  fits  more  si|tht  into  the 
patient's  narrow  field  of  vision. 

• 
From  China  comes  a  new  way  to 
test  the  health  of  a  fetus. 
Chorion  villi  biopsy  tests  the 
cells  that  will  be  the  placenta. 
The  Chinese  test  is  claimed  to  be 
safer  than  amniocentesis. 
* 

Osteoporosis  may  be  linked  to 
low  zinc  levels  as  well  as  low 
calcium,  says  a  study  in  the 
Journal  of  the  American 
Geriatrics  Society. 
* 

There's  a  promising  new 
hormone  treatment  for 
endometriosis,  which  affects 
between  I  and  5  percent  of  all 
women.  Synthetic  hormone— 
GnRH— is  said  to  be  more 
effective,  less  expensive,  and 
have    fewer    side    effects    than 

current  treatment. 

• 
Dentists  can  spot  and  evaluate 
cavities  in  children's  mouths 
sooner  and  more  accurately  with 
a  new  device  that  measures  the 
electric  charge  on  small  craters 
in  the  teeth.  Electric  resistarKe 
changes  as  a  tooth  becomes 
porous  from  lack  of  minerals. 
(;ood  dental  care  begins  at 
home,  and  you'll  find  all  the 
dental-care  products  your  home 
needs  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


Quincys 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Oct.  11-17, 

1941 

43  Year8  Ago 

This  Week 


NLRB  Election 
At  Fore  River 
Is  Postponed 

The  National  Labor  Relations  Board  in  Washington 
postponed  for  the  third  time  an  election  at  the 
Bethlehem  Steel  Co.'s  Fore  River  shipyard  to  see  if 
workers  wanted  to  be  represented  in  collective 
bargaining  by  the  CIO's  International  Union  of  Marine 
and  Ship  Workers  of  America. 

The  delay  was  sought  by  the 
CIO  union  so  that  some  1 ,445 
workers  who  had  been 
furloughed  for  lack  of  work  in 
July  could  be  brough  back  on 
the  payroll  in  time  to  cast  their 

The  rival  Independent  Union  of  Fore  River  Workers 
fired  off  telegrams  to  Rep.  Richard  Wigglesworth  and 
Sen.  Styles  Bridges  of  New  Hampshire  complaining 
that  the  NLRB  was  "pro-CIO"  and  that  the 
postponement  would  seriously  endanger  national 
defense. 

The  postponement  was  also  protested  by  Dr.  A. 
Howard  Myers,  regional  NLRB  director,  over  whose 
head  the  union  took  its  case  directly  to  Washington. 
The  election  originally  was  scheduled  for  1939,  then 
postponed  to  Aug.  1 1 ,  1941 ,  then  to  Oct.  22  and  now  to 
Nov.  19. 

DEFENSE  HOUSING 
Edwin    J.    MacEwan,    secretary    of   the    Quincy 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  blamed  criticism  of  local 
efforts  to  block  a  defense  housing  project  in  the  city  on  a 
feud  between  two  high  officials  in  Washington. 

John  Carmody,  public  works  administrator,  had 
testified  in  Washington  that  Quincy  banks  and  real 
estate  interests  had  unduly  influenced  Charles  F. 
Palmer,  federal  housing  coordinator,  in  an  effort  to 
defeat  the  oroiect. 

STADIUM  ADMISSION 
The    City    Council    voted    to    confer    with    the 
superintendent  of  park,  the  mayor  and  the  chief  of 
police  about  the  problem  of  admission  charged  for 
events  at  Municipal  Stadium. 

Councillor  Laurence  J.  Curtin  brought  the  matter  up 
after  the  father  of  a  boy  who  injured  his  back  scaling  the 
stadium  wall  complained  that  private  interests  were 
making  money  from  public  property. 
QUINCY-ISMS 
Forrest  I.  Neal,  president  of  Old  Colony  Launderers, 
100  Quincy  Ave.,  left  for  Cleveland  to  attend  the 
national  convention  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Laundering . . .  James  Crowley  was  elected  president  of 
the  Rock  Island  Cove  Improvement  Association  .  .  . 
Jessie  Mack  and  her  all-girl  orchestra  were  entertaining 
at  the  Sea  Shell  Grille,  105  Sea  St.,  Merrymount .  .  . 
Irving  E.  Liss,  son  of  Mrs.  Vera  Liss  of  1 1  Hobomack 
Rd.,  Merrymount,  was  on  the  dean's  list  at  Colby 
College  in  Maine  ...  J.  Sumner  Swingle  of  Swingle's 
quarries  loaned  his  26-foot  cruiser  "Sea  Able"  to  the 
Coast  Guard  for  the  duration  of  the  national  emergency 
.  .  .  The  Rev.  Charles  Addison  Wing  was  installed  as 
minister  of  the  First   Parish  Church  ...  A  1936 
Terraplane  sedan  was  $222  at  Carricker  Moters,  68 
Washington  St.  .  .  .  Capt.  William  Fefrazzi  returned 
from  Washington  after  taking  a  week-long  refresher 
course  at  the  FBI  academy  . .  .  The  Rev.  Dr.  David  L. 
martin  pastor  of  the  First  Church  in  Squantum,  was 
preparing   to   observe    his  50th  anniversary   in  the 
Christian  ministry  .  .  .  Oscar  A.  Blaisdell,  71,  of  126 
Grand  View  Ave.,  Wollaston,  retired  after  51  years  with 
the  Armstrong  Co.,  railroad  concessionaires  . . .  "They 
Met  in  Bombay,"  starring  Clark  Gable  and  Rosalind 
Russell,  was  plaing  at  the  Regent  Theater  in  Norfolk 
Downs  .  .  .  Mrs.  Mira  Kingsbury  was  elected  president 
of  the  Quincy  Chapter  of  World  War  Mothers  of  New 

England,  Inc Fresh  ground  hamburger  was  19  cents 

a  pound  at  the  First  National  Stores,  42  Beale  St.  and  13 

Granite  St William  D.  Morrison,  headmaster  of  the 

Massachusetts  Field  and  Parker  Schools,  spoke  on 
"Why  Air  Raid  Precautions"  before  the  Cranch  School 
PTA  ...  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Walsh  of  102  Bigelow 
St.  were  installed  as  commander  of  the  John  A.  Boyd 
Camp,  USWV,  and  president  of  the  Gertrude  A.  Boyd 
Auxiliary  respectively,  the  first  husband  and  wife  team 
to  hold  those  positions  . . .  Eugene  R.  Atwood,  general 
manager  of  the  Old  Colony  Crushed  Stone  Co.,  died  at 
his  home,  154  Putnam  St.,  Quincy  Center,  at  the  age  of 
74 . . .  Broiled  lobster  was  75  cents  at  the  Anchor-In,  75 1 
Wollaston  Blvd.,  where  Elsie  Robbins  Gross 
entertained  on  the  Hammond  organ. 


Paff  6  Quincy  Sun  Thuraday,  October  II,  19S4 


MARRIED  25  YEARS— Steven  and  Lillian  Slicis  recently 
observed  their  25th  wedding  anniversary  at  a  reception  at  the 
Barnside  Restaurant,  Hanover. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Steven  Slicis 
Celebrate  25th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven 
Slicis  of  Ouincy  recently 
celebrated  their  25th 
wedding  anniversary  at  a 
reception  given  by  their 
children  and  held  at  the 
Barnside  Restaurant, 

Hanover. 

The  Slicis'  are  parents  of 
Donna.  Debbie,  George. 
Heather.  Stuart  and 
Stephen  Slicis. 

Shelter  For 


As  a  surprise  gift,  the 
children  gave  their  parents 
a  week's  Caribbean  vaca- 
tion. 

Mrs.  Slicis.  the  former 
Lillian  Butler,  is  employed 
by  the  Milton  Health 
Facility. 

Mr.  Slicis  is  employed  by 
A.T.  &T. 

They      have      lived 
Ouincy  about  16  years. 

Homeless 


in 


Women's  Guild  Topic 

Nancy  Powers  of  the  Sal-       Guild  of  Christ  Church. 


vation  Army  will  discuss 
Ouincy's  new  "Shelter  for 
the  Homeless"  today 
(Thursday)  at  noon  at  a 
meeting'    of   the    Women's 


A  rummage  sale  will  be 
held  Friday,  Oct.  12,  7  p.m. 
to  9  p.m..  and  Saturday, 
Oct.  13,  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 


Imagine  .  .  • 


AG(Nn 


WnmATIOMAl 

•A  Seven  Day  Cruise  to  4  Islands 
•And  Calls  at  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Nassau, 
San  Juan,  St.  John  &  St.  Thomas. 

•With  Outside  Cabins 

Sailing  Nov.  4th  &  11th 


For  only 


»589 

AirFare/Port  Tax  Not  Included 
Call  The  "Travel  Team"  at 


per  person 


Travel  Agents  International 

472-2011 
67  Parkingway 
Quincy  Square 


Old  Fashioned  Rummage  Sale 
At  Quincy  Women's  Club 


The  Ouincy  Women's 
Club  will  hold  the  atinual 
old  fashioned  rummage 
sale  Friday.  Oct.  12,  2:30  to 
4:30  p.m.  and  Saturday, 
Oct.  13,  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m., 
at  the  clubhouse,  148 
Presidents  Lane,  Quincy. 

Those  attending  are 
asked  to  use  the  Thomas 
Burgin  Parkway  entrance. 

On  sale  will  be  kitchen 
articles,  linens,  white 
elephant  table  items, 
women's,  men's  and 
children's  clothing,  books, 
jewelry  and  bric-a-brac. 

Assisting    Mrs.    Richard 


W.  Forrest,  chairman,  will 
be  Mrs.  Thcodroe  K. 
Bukcr,  president,  Mrs. 
Robert  C.  Welch.  Mrs.  W. 
Robert  Kilbourn.  Mrs. 
Charles  LeVinc,  Mrs. 
George  Brandi.  Mrs.  Alfred 
Knaplon.  Mrs.  William 
Lutes,  Mrs.  John  Mclsaac, 
Mrs.  Carl  Oberg.  Mrs. 
John  Rennie  and  others. 

Cashiers  and  checkers 
will  be  Mrs.  Hilding 
Carlson,  Mrs.         Leo 

Marshall,  Mrs.  Edward 
Murphy,  Mrs.  Chester 
Weeden,  Mabelle  Fullerton 
and  Eleanor  Taylor. 


Emblem  Club  Meets 


The  Ouincy  Emblem 
Club  was  scheduled  to  meet 
last  night  (Wednesday)  at  8 
p.m. 

Hostesses  were  to  be  Sue 
McGregor,  Charlotte 

Wilson,  Lucy  Flaherty,  and 
Marie  Wilkie. 

Members  were  asked  to 
bring  a  paper  goods 
product    to    replenish    the 


pantry  of  the  Southwest 
Community  Center,  the 
President's  Project. 

The  club  will  hold  a 
dinner  dance  in  honor  of  its 
60th  anniversary  Nov.  17. 
There  will  be  a  roast  beef 
dinner  at  7  p.m.  followed 
by  dancing. 

Reservations  should  be 
madebv  Nov.  10. 


Altrusa  Club  Planning 
Inter-Club  Meeting 


The  Altrussa  Club  of 
Ouincy  will  sponsor  an 
Inter-Club  dinner  meeting 
with  the  Altrusa  Clubs  of 
Boston  and  Plymouth 
Tuesday,  Oct.  16. 

It  wiil  take  place  at  the 
Quincy  Neighborhood  Club 


beginning  at  7  p.m. 

John  Suby,  of  "The 
Freedom  from  Chemical 
Dependency  Foundation," 
will  be  guest  speaker. 

Altrusa  members  may 
use  guest  privileges  for  this 
meeting. 


<f;^PAPERBACK  BOOKS 


BOOK 

STOR 


USED     1 
BOOKS 


^2  PRICE 


caV^      bring  in  your  used 
-^^^<^h£L      paperbacks 

cVed^^^^OR  generous  CREDIT! 
^'^"^       just  ARRIVED!  IRELAND  1985 

YEARBOOK  &  APPOINTMENT  DIARY 
393  Hancock  St.,  No.  Quincy       479-9400 
Two  blocks  from  N.  Quincy/  MBTA 


1^"-.    .--^gfe^ 


Mon.  10-6 
TuM.  10-6 
W«d.  10-« 
Thurt.  10-9 
Fri.  10-9 
$■(.  9-S 


Complete  Line 

of 

Unfinished 

Furniture 

Custom  Finishing 
Available 


BARNDOOR 

More  Than  infmished  Furniture 

519  Columbian  St. 
S.  \\e>  mouth,  Mass.  337-0405 


MR.  and  MRS.  STEPHEN  M.  HARRIS 


Deborah  L.  Bouzan  Married 
To  Stephen  M.  Harris 


Deborah  L.  Bouzan  was 
recently  given  in  matri- 
mony by  her  father  to 
Stephen  M.  Harris  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  Chapel  of 
Notre  Dame  Cathedral. 
Montreal,  Quebec. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J. 
Bouzan  of  Quincy. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mrs.  Barbara  Harris 
El  Sayed  of  Ouincy. 

linda  .F.  Kerwin  of  Wey- 


mouth was  maid  of  honor. 

John  E.  Christian  of 
Ouincy  and  Chatham  was 
best  man. 

The  bride  and  groom  are 
self  employed  for  Collision 
Consultants. 

The  wedding  party  rode 
by  horse  drawn  carriage  to 
Le  Filles  Du  Roy  of  old 
Montreal  for  the  reception. 

Following  a  wedding  trip 
in  Canada,  the  newlyweds 
are  living  in  Quincy. 


Retired  Teachers  Assn. 
To  Meet  Oct.  17 


The  Quincy  Retired 
Teachers  Association  will 
hold  its  annual  fall  meeting 
Wednesday.  Oct.  17,  at  the 
Quincv  Neighborhood 

Club. ' 

President  Henry  Pater- 
son    will    call    to    order    a 


Births 


business  meeting  after  a 
social  hour  and  luncheon. 

Susan  Krueger,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Muse  Singers 
Group,  will  present  a 
musical  program. 

More  than  100  teachers 
are  expected  to  attend. 


.Sept.8 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P. 
Inglis,  310  Bilimgs  Rd.. 
Quincy,  a  son. 

Sept.  9 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter 
Mione,  149  Madison  Ave., 
Quincy,  a  daughter. 


PRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliane«  Parts  Co. 

2gg  2928 

QI4S1  DAY  DELIVERY 


Sept.  10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip 
Norman  (Michelle  Dever- 
eaux),  50  Penn  St..  Quincy, 
a  daughter. 

Sept.  12 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo 
McMaster.  39  Payne  St., 
Quincy,  a  son. 


I 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
...  .^hop  Locally 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


'Mercy  Thornton's  Diary' 
For  Hospital  Auxiliary 


The  fall  general  meeting 
of  Ouincy  City  Hospital 
Women's  Auxiliary  will  be 
held  Monday,  Oct.  15.  in 
the  Dennis  F.  Ryan  board 
rooms  of  the  hospital. 

A  petite  luncheon  will  be 
served  at  I  p.m.  by  Mrs. 
Rita  Kenney.  hospitality 
chairman,  and  her  commit- 
tee. It  will  be  followed  bv  a 
business  meeting  conduct- 
ed by  Mrs.  Marion  De- 
Sanfis.  president. 

Mrs.  Emily  Asklund. 
program  chairman,  will 
present  Doris  Oberg. 
president    of    the    Quincy 


Historical  Society.  Mrs. 
Oberg  will  show  a  slide 
program,  "Mercy  Thorn- 
ton's Diary  -  the  Revolution 
as  She  Lived  It." 

There  will  be  a  door 
prize. 

The  executive  board 
voted  at  a  recent  meeting  to 
contribute  $560.88  to  be 
used  in  the  promotional 
blood  donor  program. 

The  names  of  Ezelinda 
Papile  and  Gertrude  Drago 
have  been  added  to  the 
memorial  plaques.  Mrs. 
Drago  was  a  past  president 
of  the  auxiliary. 


Mrs.  Thomas  Madden 
President  Squantum 
Women's  Club 


Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Madden 
is  president  of  the  Squan- 
tum Women's  Club  for  the 
1984-1985  season. 

Other  officers  are: 

First  vice  president,  Mrs. 
Donald  W.  Frazer;  second 
vice  president.  Mrs. 
Barbara  Stevens;  recording 
secretary,  Mrs.  Francis  K. 
Ridge;  corresponding  sec- 
retary. Mrs.  William  D. 
Cataldo,  Jr.;  treasurer. 
Mrs.  Rcnec  M.  Johnson; 
assistant  treasurer.  Mrs. 
John  E.  H.  Danielson;  audi- 
tor. Mrs.  Hugo  A.  Mujica; 
board  of  trustees,  Mrs. 
John  R.  Young.  Mrs.  Neal 
L.  Cadogan  Jr..  Mrs. 
Robert  R.  Jellison. 


Committee  Chairper- 
sons: American  Heritage  - 
Mrs.  Frances  H.  Cosgrove. 
Community  Service  -  Mrs. 
Alexander  L.  MacDonald. 
Mrs.  Henry  .P.  Lauwers. 
Gardens  and  Conservation  - 
Mrs.  Paul  Christensen. 
Hospitality  -  Mrs.  Theodore 
Nelson.  Music  and  Drama  - 
Mrs.  Thomas  Manning. 
Mrs.  William  D.  Cataldo 
Jr.  Program  -  Mrs.  Renee 
M.  Johnson.  Publicity  - 
Mrs.  Wallace  E.  Bowser. 
Reception  and  Membership 

-  Mrs.  Barbara  Stevens. 
Scholarship  and  Education 

-  Mrs.  William  Degan.  Sun- 
shine -  Mrs.  John  B. 
Young. 


Evening  Friendship  Group 
Planning  Fashion  Show 


The  Evening  Friendship 
Group  of  the  First  Church 
of  Squantum  will  sponsor  a 
fashion  show  Friday.  Oct. 
12.  at  8  p.m.  in  Fellowship 
Hall. 

Tickets  may  be  pur- 
chased at  the  door  or  from 
ticket    chairperson      Helen 


Miller,  tel.  328-1384. 

A  number  of  door  prizes 
will  be  given.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 

Clothes  will  be  presented 
by  Corbin's  of  Norfolk 
Downs. 

Men  are  invited. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Robert  Aufiero 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Aufiero  of  40  Bradford  St., 
South  Quincy,  are  parents 
of  a  son.  Marc  Joseph,  their 
second  child,  born  Aug.  25, 
at  St.  Margaret's  Hospoital. 

Mr.  Aufiero  is  the  former 
Cecilia  Cogswell. 

The  Aufieros  also  have  a 
daughter,  Kelly  Marie,  age 
five. 

Grandparents    are    Mr. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


and  Mrs.  Charles  Aufiero  of 
Quincy  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Cogswell  of 
Weymouth. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

M.c3ntire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaslon 
Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


.  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Terry  .Siricco  -  She's  our  rental 
agent  -  specializin|>  in  complete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  l.ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  300.  The  Venetian  Koom  up  to  1 40 
guestv  (ji>e  Terrj  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  vour  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(.Air  conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincv  Sons  of  Ital)  Social  Center 

120  O"*")  Street.  Quincy,  .MA  02169 

NtVN  MMBER  is  472-5900 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN   AND   STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  ^frtl^/tJomZ.. 


•  ArttiritJs/Rtieumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Di'oestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  4  Sat  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Mtno  Wong.  M.D.  Panfl  8.  Karp.  Pt».D..  Beg.  Ac . 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  MICHAEL  W.  ALCOTT 

[Miller  Studio] 

Julia  Lessard  Bride 
Of  Michael  W.  Alcott 


Julia  I.  Lessard  recently 
became  the  bride  of 
Michael  W.  Alcott  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  and 
nuptial  Mass  at  St.  Frances 
Cabrini  Church,  Scituate. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Priscilla  Lessard  of 
Nashua,  N.H.,  and  the  late 
Arthur  Lessard. 

A  graduate  of  Nashua 
High  School,  she  received  a 
B.S.  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  New  Hampshire 
and  a  master's  degree  from 
Goddard  Hospital. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
R.  Alcott  of  Ouincy. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Ouincy    High    School,     he 


attended  Bentley  College. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Carroll  Menard  of  Brook- 
line,  N.H.  Bridesmaids 
were  Anne  Alcott  of 
Ouincy;  Elizabeth  Lessard 
of  Hyannis  and  Meredith 
Perry  of  Boston. 

Flower  girl  was  Sarah 
Lessard. 

Best  man  was  George  R. 
Alcott  III  of  Ouincy.  Ushers 
were  Bob  Reney,  Don 
Pound.  Mike  Quinn  and 
Jon  Badger,  all  of  Ouincy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Hugo's  Lighthouse. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Canada,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Scituate. 


WEDDINGS 


siir 


QD 


ANNIVERSARIES 
BIRTHDAYS 


A 


tji/(emotie<h'  ^u  ^eleo 


BAR  MITZVAH 
BAT  MITZVAH 


W.  FRED  LORD 

548-1691   479-5923 


Come 
"Trip  the  light  fantastic" 
to  help  the  fight  against 

CANCER! 
Quincy/Milton  Unit 

of  the 


AAAERIOXN 


fSOQETY 


presents  our 

Annual 

Dinner  Dance 

Friday,  Nov.  2, 1984 
7  P.M.  —  12  P.M. 

at  LombardO'S,  Randolph 
Donation:  ^20<^  p«r  p«r*on 

for  ticket  info  Call:  696-5572 


Thuraday,  October  II,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  7 

Norfolk  County 
Secretaries  To  Meet  Oct.  16 


The  Norfolk  County 
Legal  Secretaries  Associa- 
tion will  meet  at  the  Holi- 
day Inn,  Randolph,  Tues- 
day, Oct.  16. 

Dinner  at  6:30  p.m.  will 
be  followed  by  a  business 
meeting  of  the  member- 
ship. 

Special  speaker  for  the 
evening  will  be  Charles  J. 
Hely.  Esquire,  president  of 
The  Bar  Association  of  Nor- 
folk County  and  an  Assist- 
ant District  Attorney  for 
Norfolk  County. 


Hely  will  speak  on  The 
Court  System  -  Jurisdiction 
and  Venue. 

Also  on  the  program, 
member  Susan  Small,  PLS, 
will  briefly  explain  the  Pro- 
fessional Legal  Secretary 
examination  including 

qualifications     needed    to 
take  the  examination. 

Reservations  must  be 
made  with  Sandra  Johan- 
sen  at  the  law  office  of 
Attorney  Frederick  G. 
Talabach  in  Walpole.  Tel. 
668-4275. 


^October  Aura' 
For  After  Five  Club 


The  After  Five  Club  of 
Ouincy-South  Shore  will 
highlight  "October  Aura" 
at  its  dinner  meeting 
Tuesday,  Oct.  16  -  6:30  to 
8:30  p.m. 

"Tricks  For  A  Treat"  will 
be  the  feature  by  Millie 
Julip  Riley. 

Carrie  Langford  of  Ver- 
mont will  speak  on  "When 
The  Masquerade's  Over". 

Carolyn  Seifert  will  be 
vocalist. 

Reservations  can  be 
made  bv  calling  Mary  Ev 


Brown,  471-8907.  Business 
and  Professional  women 
are  welcome. 

Births 

At  Quincy  City  Hospital 
Oct.  2 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Katuska  (Teresa  Philips), 
317  Copeland  St.,  Ouincy,  a 
son. 

Mr.  and  Ms.  Paul  Gavoni 
(Joanne  Buckley),  22  Vine 
Ave.,  Ouincv.  a  dauehter. 


Too, 


A 


le's  /^y  ''^'^c 


V"*^7Sv 


ft,*-'  \^  %1 


by  Howard  Jacobs 


I  JEWELRY  FOR  LIFE 

I  Jewelry  Is  with  us  our 
I  entire  lives.  The  moment  a 
baby  Is  born,  a  tiny 
Identification  bracelet  Is 
usually  placed  around  its 
wrist.  It  Is  the  '^9v^  first  piece 
of  jewelry  in  the  child's  life. 
Each  anniversary  Is  a 
birthday  often  celebrated, 
by  family  and  friends,  with 
gifts  of  jewelry  that  convey 
their  love  and  sentiment 
Graduating  from  high  school 
or    college,    a    child    often 


vT 


receives  gifts  of  jewelry  from 
those  who  rejoice  In  his 
accomplishments.  And, 
when  love  Is  solemnized  by 
engagement  and  marriage, 
these  occasions  are  often 
further  formalized  by  gifts  of 
precious  stones  and  metals. 
Other  special  days,  such  as 
Mother's  Day  and  Father's 
Day  and  Christmas,  are 
made  even  more  memorable 
by  gifts  of  jewelry  that  will  be 
cherished  for  years. 


Even  though  most  jewelry  Items  are  purchased  for  special 
occasions,  you  can  be  the  special  one  by  selecting  a 
beautiful  jewel  for  no  occasion  at  all.  At  TOODIE'S  FINE 
JEWELRY  we're  pleased  to  help  you  all  year  long  with  rings, 
bracelets,  gold  chains,  pendants  and  earrings.  Many  pieces 
you  see  In  our  store  we  have  designed  ourselves.  It  is 
important  to  patronize  a  jeweler  that  takes  pride  in  his  work 
and  we  certainly  do  at  1 1 63  Hancock  St.  Stop  in  Mon-Frl.  10- 
6;  Sat.  til  4,  eves,  by  appt.  for  distinctive  pieces  that  will  set 
you  apart  from  the  crowd.  Tel.  479-9464. 


Through  the  ages,  jewelry  has  remained  a  symbol  of  power, 
prestige  and  distinction. 


r 


«ia«* 


IJESIGNS 
IHERSI 


i: 


MONDAY  Special  § 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry  m 

Lon^  hair  (iishllv  htghcr  ^.X. 

$1200    i 


Done  by  one  o( 
RutscH  &  staff 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
Special 

Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

$950 


t- 


WED. 
PERM 

*^*   l-X-^ir^L.   (,„  longer  hoir 


$33 

Iru    lul  dnd 
t  ondiiiorw-r 


Russell  Edwaro  s 


Facial  Waxing  Available 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


« 


OPEN  THURS  TH  8  P.f^ 

Cor.  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  St ,  Quincy  472  1060 


mmmmmmmmm^^m^^ 


P«ie  «  0««ln«y  Sun  Thundty,  October  II.  1W4 

Obituaries 

Romeo  J.  E.  Giguere,  64, 
Retired  Millwright 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Romeo  J. E.  Giguere,  64,  of 
Ouincy,  a  retired  millwright 
for  Amstar  Corp,  in 
Charlestown,  was  held  Oct. 
4  at  Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Ouincy. 

Mr.  Giguere  died  Oct.  3 
at  Ouincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  New  Bedford,  he 
lived  in  Ouincy  25  years. 

He  was  a  Navy  veteran  of 
World  War  II  and  was  a 


i/)ettinaeA 

The  Florist 

389  Hancock  St. 
Ouincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


member  of  North  Ouincy 
Knights  of  Columbus. 

Husband  of  Jacqueline 
(Carey)  Giguere,  he  is  also 
survived  by  a  son,  Timothy 
Giguere  of  Weymouth; 
three  sisters,  Irene 
Rondeau  and  Rita  Richard- 
son, both  of  Woonsocket, 
R.I.,  and  Gloria  Menard  of 
Blackstone;  two  brothers, 
Gilbert  Giguere  and  Robert 
Giguere,  both  of  Woon- 
socket; and  two  grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785 
Hancock  St.  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery, 
Braintree. 


American 
Red  Cros.s 


loktrt  Korai 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
Nf XT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTfR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  oil  tinges 

W«  occapt  MUdicoid  ^^LL 

W*  make  hemt  visits  to  shut-ins     773-0900 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

"I  can  forgive,  but  I  cannot 

forget"  is  only  another  way  of 

saying    "I    cannot    forgive." 

Many  people  forgive  in  this 

tentative  fashion.   We  agree  to 

forget  the  past  for  many  reasons. 

Isn't  it  easier  to  keep  peace  in  our 

family,  in  our  business  relationships  if  we  forget  what 

has  happened?  Yet  isn't  this  forgiving  only  from  the 

lips?  It  is  not  from  the  heart.  Aren't  we  only  admitting 

that  we  ought  to  forgive? 

It  is  difficult  to  empty  our  hearts  and  minds  of  hurt. 
Yet  forgiveness  is  the  constructive  answer  to  hurts.  It 
alone  produces  wholeness.  It  is  the  answer  because  it 
alone  heals.  True  forgiveness  means  not  only  saying 
something  but  being  something.  It  means  that  we 
deHnitely  assume  a  new  attitude  toward  a  person. 
When  attitude  is  changed,  it  will  not  be  long  before 
emotion  is  changed  also;  and  when  attitude  and 
emotion  have  both  changed,  then  and  only  then,  have 
we  truly  forgiven. 

Forgiveness  blesses  not  only  him  who  receives  it, 
but  also  the  person  who  gives  it.  .  . 

Seuiarc  Ifumvnl  Monte 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Servici'.s  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


Dr.  William  O.  Duane,  54, 
Braintree  Hospital    Official 


Esther  R.  Donovan,  59, 
Bank  Employee 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Dr. 
William  0.  Duane,  54, 
official  at  Braintree 
Hospital,  was  held  Satur- 
day at  St.  Ann's  Church. 

Dr.  Duane  died  Oct.  2  in 
University  Hospital  in 
Boston  after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Quincy,  he  was 
educated  in  Quincy  schools. 

He  was  a  graduate  of 
Thayer  Academy  in 
Braintree  and  Holy  Cross  in 
Worcester.  He  received  a 
master's  degree  from 
Boston  College  and 
graduated  from  New 
England  Medical  College  in 
1956. 

He  lived  in  Detroit  for  10 
years  where  he  had  a 
private  practice,  special- 
izing in  obstetrics  and 
gynecology. 

He  later  moved  back  to 
Quincy.  He  became  the 
director  of  physical 
medicine  and  rehabilitation 
at  Veteran's  Administra- 
tion Hospital  in  Jamaica 
Plain  where  he  worked  five 
years. 

He  held  the  same  posi- 
tion at  Braintree  Hospital 
for  the  past  10  years. 

He  was  an  assistant 
professor  at  Tufts  Univer- 
sity for  six  years  and  at 
Boston  University  for  three 


years. 

The  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts  appointed 
him  as  an  adviser  for 
Medicaid  and  Medicare. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
New  England  Chapter  of 
Physical  Medicine  and 
Rehabilitation  Association, 
the  Massachusetts  Chapter 
of  the  National  Spine  Injury 
Association,  Holy  Cross 
Alumni  Association  and  the 
Neighborhood  Club  of 
Quincy. 

Husband  of  C.  Maureen 
(Donovan)  Duane,  he  is 
also  survived  by  his 
stepmother,  June  Duane  of 
East  Tawas.  Michigan;  two 
sons,  William  Duane  of 
Acton  and  Thomas  Duane 
of  Quincy;  a  daughter, 
Maureen  Duane  of  New 
Jersey;  a  brother,  Thomas 
Duane  of  Long  Island,  N.Y. 
and  three  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  1 
Independence  Ave., 

Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Heart 
Association,  357  W.  Elm 
St.,  Brockton,  02401. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Esther  R.  (Conley) 
Donovan,  59,  a  customer 
service  representative  at 
the  Shawmut  Bank  for  the 
past  30  years,  was  held  Oct. 
5  at  the  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Donovan  died  Oct. 
2  at  her  home  after  a  long 
illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived 
in  Dorchester  before  mov- 
ing to  Quincy  30  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Herbert 
Donovan  and  sister  of  the 
late  Martin  Conley  and 
David  Conley,  she  is  sur- 


vived by  a  son,  William 
Donovan  of  Acton;  two 
brothers,  Francis  Conley  of 
England  and  Joseph  Conley 
of  Cambridge;  two  sisters, 
Gertrude  Lawrence  of 
South  Weymouth  and 
Marie  Northridge  of  New 
Jersey. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Alfred  Thomas 
Funeral  Home,  Milton. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
•to  the  Ouincy  Hospice 
Program,  1116  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy. 


Harold  H.  Bossier,  92, 
Retired  Shipyard  Employee 


Vincent  X.  Dooley,  52, 
Hospital  Food    Director 


A  funeral  service  for 
Harold  H.  Rossier,  92,  of 
Ouincy,  was  held  Oct.  5  in 
the  Church  of  Nazarene, 
Brockton. 

He  died  Tuesday,  Oct.  2 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Montgomery 
Center,  Vt.,  he  lived  in 
Quincy  since  1942. 

He  worked  for  Bethle- 
hem Steel  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  and  was  a  self- 
employed  painter  before 
retiring.  He  owned  a  farm 
while  living  in  Vermont. 


Husband  of  Beatrice 
(Shangrow)  Rossier,  he  is 
also  survived  by  three 
daughters,  Geraldine 

Babcock  of  Quincy,  Ruth 
Fedorowich  of  Stoughton, 
and  Edith  Devine  of  New 
York;  a  sister,  Mabel 
Provisor  of  Vermont;  14 
grandchildren,  23  great- 
grandchildren and  a 
great-great-grandchild. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home,  576  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  in  Montgomery 
Center  Cemetery,  Vt. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Vincent  X.  Dooley,  52,  food 
service  director  for  the 
Mattapan  Chronic  disease 
Hospital  for  30  years,  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  in  the 
Star  of  the  Sea  Church, 
Squantum. 

Mr.  Dooley  died  Friday 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  was  born  in  Boston 


and  lived  in  South  Boston 
before  moving  to  Quincy 
10  years  ago. 

Husband  of  Arline 
(Mann)  Dooley,  he  is  also 
survived  by  three  sons, 
Vincent  Dooley  of  Dorch- 
ester, Thomas  Dooley  of 
South  Boston  and  Ronald 
Dooley  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters,  Patricia  McCor- 
mick  of  New  Mexico  and 
Linda  Dooley  of  Quincy; 
seven  grandchildren;  and  a 
cousin,  Frank  Morrill  of 
Norwood. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery,  West  Quincy. 


Margaret  Brady,  77, 
Retired  Nurse 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  (McLellan  Brady, 
75,  a  nurse  at  Milton 
Hospital  for  30  years,  was 
held  Tuesday  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church. 

Born  in  Nova  Scotia,  she 
lived  there  before  moving  to 
Quincy  35  years  ago. 

Mrs.  Brady  died  Saturday 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

She  attended  St.  Joseph's 
Nursing  School  in  Inver- 
ness, Nova  Scotia,  and  had 
been  a  nurse  with  Milton 
Hospital  (now  Milton 
Medical  Center)  for  30  years 


before  retiring  10  years  ago. 
She  was  a  member  of  the 
Montclair  Women's  Club 
and  the  Ladies  Sodality  of 
Sacred  Heart  Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Paul 
Brady,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons,  Paul  Brady  and 
Robert  Brady,  both  of 
Quincy;  a  granddaughter; 
and  a  sister,  Florence 
Mahoney. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 


^\_  ./   Memorial 
fJ  U         GIfte 


^    Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 


•  *  *  *  » 


»  *  » 


^uieencg  IFuncral  ^crutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OL'R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

.NO  I  AFKIIIAM  D  WITH  ANY  OIHtR 
FUNERAL  HOME  IN  gi  INCY 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  >^  >f  ******  ^ 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


=»«= 


=»«= 


=5«= 


=»<= 


=>«= 


we^eney  Broiker, 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


s»«s 


s»e 


Actress  Expected  To  Attend 

Ruth  Gordon 
Amphitheatre 
Rededication  Nov. 


Thursday,  October  II,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


10 


Wollaston-born  actress 
Ruth  Gordon  is  scheduled 
to  be  in  Quincy  Saturday, 
Nov.  10.  for  rededication  of 
the  Ruth  Gordon  Amphi- 
theatre in  Merrvmount 
Park. 

Ceremonies  are  tenta- 
tively scheduled  for  1 1 
a.m.,  and  will  be  followed 
by  a  luncheon. 

There  are  also  plans  for 
Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy  to 
proclaim  Nov.  10  "Ruth 
Gordon  Day,"  according  to 
Joseph  LaRaia,  president  of 
the  South  Shore  Cultural 
Commission. 

Work  on  the  amphi- 
theatre was  begun  in 
March.  1977.  during 
LaRaia's  term  as  mayor. 
However.  work  was 
stopped  in  October  of  that 
year. 

A  dedication  was  held  at 
the  incompleted  amphi- 
theatre in  December,  1977. 

In  the  years  since  then, 
said  LaRaia,  major  hurdles 
to  its  completion  have  been 


RUTH  GORDON 

the  4  per  cent  tax  cap  and 
Prop  2  and  one  half. 

"Since  Labor  Day,  a 
number  of  people  have 
been  working  to  seek 
completion  by  the  end  of 
October."  said  LaRaia. 

"It's  75  per  cent  done 
now."  said  LaRaia,  "the 
rest  is  cosmetic." 

Work  is  being  completed 
with    the    support    of    the 


C.P.R.  Course  At  HN  Center 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1193 
Sea  St.,  will  hold  a  Red 
Cross  Certified  C.P.R. 
(Cardio  Pulmonary  Resus- 
citation) course,  beginning 
Thursday,  Oct.  18.  7  p.m.  to 
10  p.m. 

The  nine  hour  course  will 


also  be  held  Thursdays  Nov. 
I.  and  8,  from  7  p.m.  to  10 
p.m. 

Charles  Peter  will  again 
be  the  Red  Cross  instructor. 

Call  Pat  Ridlen  at  471- 
8251  to  sign  up.  There  is  a 
fee  for  the  course  and  book. 


Ouincy  Tourism  Associa- 
tion and  a  number  of 
volunteers  such  as  John 
Bonomi.  a  retired  car- 
penter, and  Chris  Arone. 
both  of  West  Quincy,  said 
LaRaia. 

Students  fiom  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical 

School,  and  participants  in 
Judge  Albert  Kramer's 
Earn  It  Program  have  also 
joined  in  the  effort,  said 
LaRaia. 

"The  city  has  pitched  in 
with  such  things  as  use  of 
equipment."  said  LaRaia." 
and  the  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission  do- 
nated wrought  iron  rail- 
ings." 

The  Marine  Band,  which 
performed  in  Quincy  as 
part  of  Summerfest,  is 
already  scheduled  to  per- 
form at  the  amphitheatre 
July  31,  1985. 

"Miss  Gordon  is  very 
thrilled  with  completion  of 
the  amphitheatre,"  said 
LaRaia.  "she's  looking 
forward  to  coming  back." 

"And  the  community  is 
anxious  to  give  her  the 
honors  due  her." 


HANCOCK 

WALLPAPER 
ALWAYS!! 


MARIAN  MANOR  NURSING  HOME 
SHARING  LIFE  TOGETHER 

OPEN  HOUSE 


WHEN? 


WHERE? 


WHAT? 


FOR  WHOM? 


SUNDAY,  October  14th,  1984 

1:30-4:30  p.m. 

Marian  Manor 

130  Dorchester  St.,  South  Boston,  MA 

Carmel  Hall  Auditorium— 3  East 

Tours  of  the  Home,  Discussion,  Information, 
Display,  Refreshments 

Anyone  who  may  visit,  wonder  about,  think  about 
working  in,  wish  to  volunteer  in,  or  need  the  services  of 
a  Nursing  Home. 

For  further  information  call: 

268-3333  e«i.  20 


wh«n  It  comes 
to  insurancQ  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 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham  Franklin 

4?  VrfESTON  ST  11  MAIN  ST 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Walpole 

95/"  EAST  ST 


1 1 .00% 

ANNUAL  RATE 

1 1 .30% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

SIX  MONTH  CERTIFICATE 
$2,500  MINIMUM 

10.35% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


10.86% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES ARE 
HIGHER* 


Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our  6-month  certificate.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.00% 
on  deposits  of  $2,500  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  reinvestment  of  principal  and 
interest  at  maturity  at  current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you  can  get   10.35% 
annual  interest  plus   the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  subject  to  change 
monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
conveniently  located  offices, 
or  just  call  773-  0500. 


BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND' 

HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Artery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall,  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


CBM<ko«Nr»Ei<(<andCnnnraiH>n  I9M 


Mcnicicf  rUH^ 


Pag*  I*  Quincy  Sun  ThHnday,  October  II.  I9M 

Good  Shepherd 

To  Celebrate 

With  Music 


The  Lutheran  Church  of 
the  Good  Shepherd  will 
host  an  afternoon  of  music 
Sunday  by  Emanuel  Choir 
from  Manchester.  Ct.,  as 
part  of  a  service  of  dedica- 
tion of  its  restored  building 
and  rebuilt  kitchen. 

The  event  will  begin  at  4 
p.m. 

Vandals  set  a  fire  in  the 
church  building  in  the 
evening  of  Christmas  Day 
causing  extensive  smoke 
and  water  damage  and 
completely  destroying  the 
kitchen  area.  Damage 
amounted  to  $55,000. 

During  the  past  nine 
months,  work  has  been  ac- 
complished to  rebuild  the 
kitchen  and  restore  the 
interior  of  the  building  to 
its  original  beauty.  The 
church  continues  to  stand 
as  a  source  of  hope  and 
promise  for  the  neighbor- 
hood and  its  members  as  it 
has  for  the  past  30  years, 
says  the  Rev.  Larry  J. 
Peterson,  pastor. 

What  may  have  been  a 
heartbreaking  and  be- 
wildering experience  now 
^•rines  people   together  in 


celebration,  he  says.  At  the 
time  of  the  fire.  Rev. 
Peterson  was  quoted  as 
saying,  "Nothing  will  hold 
us  back.  Nothing  has  been 
cancelled  and  we  won't 
cancel. 

"The  people  want  to 
have  services  in  their 
church." 

"They  now  open  the 
doors  of  their  church  to  the 
city  of  Ouincy  and  the  sur- 
rounding area  to  celebrate 
the  culmination  of  their 
restoration  and  rebuilding 
efforts. 

In  the  spirit  of  thankful- 
ness for  the  support  and 
concern  people  showed  to 
them  during  this  time  of 
need,  the  church  invites  the 
community  to  this  after- 
noon of  music  and  dedica- 
tion of  their  new  kitchen, 
says  Rev.  Peterson. 

Those  interested  in 
attending  are  asked  to  call 
328-8348. 

The  Lutheran  Church  of 
the  Good  Shepherd  is 
located  on  the  corner  of 
West  Squantum  and 
Harvard  Sts. 


^'Survival  Inc."  Yard  Sale  Oct.  13 


"Survival  Inc."  of 
Ouincy,  will  hold  its  third 
semi-annual  yard  sale  and 
Kids  Fair  at  Survial 
Emergency  Shelter,  91 1 
Main  St.,  South  Weymouth 
Saturday,  Oct.  13. 

The  shelter  is  a  private. 


non-profit  organization 
serving  abused,  neglected 
and  homeless  adolescents 
from  Ouincy  and  all  over 
the  South  Shore  area. 

Those  who  can  make  a 
tax-deductible  donation  of 
items  should  call  331-6113. 


Chutch  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Ouincy,  Ma(s. 

PASTOR: 

^tv.  William  R.  MIcCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomat  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Chartet  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

ChapMn,  Ouincy  Oily  Hospital 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

4:00  &  7:00  P. M 

7.00  AM. 

8:15  AM. 

9:30  A  M 
11:00  AM. 
12  30  PM. 

5:30  P.M. 


Waekdaya:   8 oo  am.  &  530  p M. 


ConlMtlont  In  Chap*< 
Sat  3-3:4S  P.M.  ft  7:4S-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


^^«««> 


^^ 


2  Story  Elevator  For  Handicapped 
Being  Built  At  St.  John's 


Construction  of  a  new 
two-story  elevator  at  St. 
John's  Church  at  a  cost  of 
$111,900  is  underway. 

The  contract  for  the 
elevator  was  awarded  by 
the  Archbishop's  Dio- 
cesean  Office  to  Louis 
Pasqualucci  &  Son  of 
Ouincy.  The  expected  date 
of  completion  of  the 
elevator  is  December. 

Installation  of  the 
elevator  is  to  provide  access 
for  handicapped  and 
physically  disabled 

parishioners  to  the  upper 
and  lower  churches  includ- 
ing the  church  social  hall. 

The  project  is  made  pos- 
sible through  donations  of 
parishioners  and  friends  of 
St.  John's  church. 

The  parish  council 
executive  board  initiated 
the  suggestion  that  such  an 
elevator  be  constructed  in 
conformity  with  the  United 
States  Bishop's  Pastoral 
statement  on  handicapped 
people. 

The  Bishop's  statement 
read: 


"...all  too  often,  one 
hears  that  there  are  too  few 
persons  with  disabilities  in 
a  given  parish  to  warrant 
ramped  entrances,  special 
liturgies  or  education  pro- 
grams. Mere  cost  must 
never  be  exclusive  con- 
sideration, however,  since 
the  provision  of  free  access 
to  religious  functions  for  all 
interested  people  is  a  clear 
pastoral  duty. 

"It  is  essential  that  all 
forms  of  the  liturgy  be 
completely  accessible  to 
handicapped  people,  since 
these  forms  are  the  essence 
of  the  spiritual  tie  that 
binds  the  Christian  com- 
munity together." 

After  considerable 

research  and  consultation 
the  executive  board  of  St. 
John's  parish  council  con- 
cluded that  a  ramp  would 
not  be  feasible  because  of 
the  height  of  the  upper 
church  and  that  the 
possibility  of  an  outside 
wheelchair  lift  was  deemed 
impractical  because  of  its 
limitations. 


Handicapped  and  physically  disabled  parishioners  of  St. 
John's  church  will  have  better  access  to  the  upper  and  lower 
churches  upon  completion  of  a  new  elevator  in  December. 
Participating  at  the  project  groundbreaking  were  (left  to 
right)  Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy,  Pastor,  Karen  LoPorto, 
handicapped  parishioner,  and  Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan, 
associate  pastor. 


Bethany  Observes  Outreach  Mission  Concerns 


Two  outreach  mission 
concerns,  "Neighbors  in 
Need"  and  "Handicapped 
Awareness,"  will  be  the 
focus  of  worship  and  action 
Sunday,  Oct.  14,  at  Bethany 
Congregational  Church, 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts., 
Quincy  Centre. 

There  will  be  two  worship 
services  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
chapel  and  1 1  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary. 

"Neighbors  in  Need"  is  an 
all-church  emphasis  of  the 
United  Church  of  Christ 
which  supports  such 
programs  within  the  United 
States  as  ministry  with 
American  Indians,  runaway 
youths,  imprisoned  women. 
and  justice  for  the  poor. 

The     Rev       loel     F. 


Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon  entitled,  "Healing 
the  Brokenhearted"  based 
on  texts  from  Isaiah  6:1-4 
and  Acts  3:1-10. 

Lay  scripture  readers  will 
be  William  F.  Greene  in  the 
chapel  and  Kathleen  Cronin 
in  the  sanctuary.  The  senior 
minister.  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  will  assist  in  leading 
the  liturgy  at  both  services. 

During  the  10  a.m. 
sanctuary  service  the 
Chancel  Choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Peter  E. 
Krasinski,  organist,  will  sing 
two  anthems.  The  first 
selection  will  be  Tchaikow- 
sky's,  "0  Thou  From  Whom 
All    Blessings   Come."   and 


the  second  anthem,  "His  Eye 
Is  On  The  Sparrow"  b> 
Gabriel. 

Nursery  care  for  babies 
will  be  provided  during  the 
10  a.m.  service. 

"Handicapped  Aware- 
ness" will  be  the  topic  for  the 
Church  School  classes  held 
from  10  to  11  a.m.  Five 
members  of  the  church  will 
share  with  the  children  what 
it  means  to  be  blind, 
partially-sighted,  or  deaf. 

Paul  Aluisy,  Linda 
Briggs,  Cathy  Burke,  Linda 
Devin  and  Karen  Irvine  will 
also  demonstrate  "signing" 
and  various  aids  used  by  the 
blind  for  reading  and 
writing. 

These  same  five  persons 


will  also  conduct  an  Adult 
Forum  to  be  held  in  the 
Bethany  Chapel  from  11:30 
to  12:30. 

At  1 1  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  programs 
and  to  enroll  children  in  the 
Sunday  School. 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  South  Shore 
RadioStation.WJDA,  1300 
kc,  at  1 1  a.m.  by  delayed- 
tape. 

For  more  information 
about  Bethany's  ministry 
and  programs,  contact 
Pastor  Arnold  or  the  church 
office  at  479-7300. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  KNazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaaton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

yout  Community  Church 


New  Testament  Series  At  St.  John's 


A  series  of  lectures  on 
Introduction  to  the  New 
Testament  will  start  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  11  at  St. 
John's  Adult  Center,  30 
Phipps  St.  at  7:30. 

The  focus  will  be  on  the 
Gospel  of  Mark. 

Guest    lecturer    will    be 


Celia  Sirois,  who  holds  an 
MA  in  Biblical  Studies  from 
Providence  College.  She  is 
on  the  faculty  of  Notre 
Dame  Academy.  Hingham. 
She  also  teaches  a  course  in 
the  Master  Teachers'  Pro- 
gram of  the  Archdiocesan 
CCD. 


«x 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 


•:•:•:•.•••.•••••••. 


'IfKrWK 


>:•:•:•:•»:•>:•:•: 


;»W: 


'»-•••.•. 


•:•:•:•:•:•:■ 


I*:-:-! 


oWiSifiW 


EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


TEAR  GAS 


•  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 


You  don't  have  to  be  a 
bank  robber,  terrorist,  or 
rioter  to  come  in  contact 
with  tear  gas.  In  fact,  most 
victims  of  this  gas  are 
normally  innocent  by- 
standers. Here  is  a  quick 
course  in  case  you  become 
one  of  those  "innocent  by- 
standers". 

Tear  gas  causes  an  acute 
"instant  cold"  -  tearing 
eyes,  stuffy  nose,  coughing 
and  hoarseness.  If  exposed 
to  only  a  small  amount  of 
tear  gas  in  the  open  air, 
symptoms  usually  clear 
within  a  few  hours. 
Exposure  in  a  confined  area 
may  cause  symptoms  that 
last  for  a  day  or  more. 
Prolonged  contact  with  a 
high  concentration  of  the 
gas  may  result  in  damage 
to  the  respiratory  system. 

Once  out  of  the  area  of 
exposure,  wash  the  eyes 
freely  with  tap  water.  Wash 


out  the  mouth  and  gargle  to 
remove  any  chemicals. 
Clean  the  skin  thoroughly 
with  water.  If  rubbing 
alcohol  is  available,  mix  it 
with  water  -  about  half  a 
cup  to  a  quart  of  water,  and 
wash  the  skin.  If  symptoms 
persist  or  if  any  chemical 
came  in  direct  contact  with 
the  eye,  obtain  medical 
attention. 

This  information  has  b«en 
brought  to  you  as  a  public 
service  by   NABORHOOD 
PHARMACY.  4M  Hancock 
St.,  No.  Quincy. 
Ot  R  SFRVKIS  IN(  l.l  DC: 
Charge  Accounts 
Delivery  Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Kree  C;ift  Wrapping 
Ostomy  Supplies 
Tax  Records  on  Payment 
I  tilily  Payments 
Mon  -  Sat  ♦-S         .^2«-.l426 


Registration  for  the 
series  of  six  sessions  will 
take  place  at  the  first  ses- 
sion. 

Msgr.  Ryan 
Communion 
Dinner 

Quincy  residents  who  are 
alumnae  of  Msgr.  Ryan 
Memorial  High  School  are 
invited  to  attend  the  annual 
Communion  Dinner  Sunday 
Oct.  28,  at  Lantana's, 
Randolph. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  Alumnae  Office  at 
265-2530,  Monday  to 
Friday,  8  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


How  many  othtr 

people  havo  ktys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 


11 9A  Porkingway,  Ouincy 

Ikcretf  from  Pa^romo 

FKE  PAIRING  472-2177 


Thunday,  October  II,  I9S4  QvliKy  Sun   Paft  II 


Convenant  Sunday  Observed 
At  Squantum  Church 


Abp.  Williams  Admissions 
Registration  Begins  Oct.  15 


It  was  Covenant  Sunday 
at  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  Sunday. 

Members  of  the  congrega- 
tion renewed  their  covenant 
with  God  and  with  each 
other  by  reading  the  Church 
Covenant  during  the  Lord's 
Supper.  This  act  of 
commitment  was  the  heart 
of  the  service. 

Five  persons  responded  to 
the  pastor's  invitation  to 
follow  Christ  and  join  the 
church,  including  Pat 
Corey,  Pamela  Johnston 
Audrey  O'Brian  and  Janet 
and  Louie  Townson.  They 
will  be  welcomed  into  the 
church  with  the  right  hand 
of  fellowship  this  Sunday. 

Members  of  the  Youth 
Choir  and  the  Chancel 
Choir  were  wearing  new 
choir  robes  when  they  sang 
Sunday.  The  robes,  which 
were  purchased  in  memory 
of  John  and  Vera  Malmgren 
and  Duncan  C.  Preston, 
were  dedicated  by  church 
pastor  Rev.  Dr.  Gene 
Langevin  during  the  service. 

At  the  time  of  the 
offering,  pledges  of  financial 
support  for  the  church  in 
1 985  from  the  members  were 
carried  to  several  tables  at 
the  front  of  the  sanctuary  by 
the  12  Team  Captains  of  the 
church's  Stewardship 
Committee. 

Team  Captains  for  this 
year  were  Barbara  Ander- 
son, Calvin  Bumpus, 
Gretchen  Bumpus,  Don 
Frazer,  Richard  Hendry, 
Gloria  Lester,  Leon 
Maclntyre,  Helen  Miller,  Si 
Porter,  Stewart  Scott, 
David  Williams  and  Tom 
Williamson.  Barbara 
Anderson  has  been  the 
Chairman  of  the  Steward- 


ship Committee  this  year. 

Calvin  Bumpus,  Chair- 
man of  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  announced  that 
the  number  of  persons 
pledging  this  year  had  more 
than  doubled  from  the 
number  last  year.  In 
addition,  a  very  high 
percentage  of  the  church 
members  paid  their  church 
dues  which  is  given  to  the 
denomination. 

Members  who  could  not 
be  present  but  wanted  to 
have  their  name  included 
among  those  covenanting 
had  been  asked  to  let  the 
pastor  know  to  include 
them.  Dr.  Langevin 
reported  that  the  number  of 
persons  who  had  contacted 
him  had  increased  this  year, 
too,  so  that  the  total  number 
of  persons  who  have 
renewed  their  covenant  will 
be  higher  than  usual. 

Hymns  sung  during  the 
service  were  "Joyful,  Joyful, 
We  Adore  Thee",  "Blest  Be 
The  Tie  That  Binds",  "How 
Firm  a  Foundation",  Ye 
Saints  of  the  Lord"  and 
"Now,  O  Lord,  Go  With 
Us."  For  the  offertory 
anthem,  The  Youth  Choir 

and  the  Chancel  Choir  sang 
"Dona  Nobis  Pacem"  in 
Latin  and  as  arranged  by 
Hal  Hopson.  Mary  Ruth 
Scott  directed. 

Dr.  Langevin  preached  on 
the  topic.  "Doing  The  Dirty 
Work",  stressing  the  need 
for  followers  of  Jesus  to  be 
willing  to  do  things  in  life 
that  may  not  always  be 
glamorous. 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  Carl  and  Barbara 
Anderson  and  their 
daughter,  Marsha.  Ushers 
were    Harry    Holmes    and 


Tore  Wallin.  Renee 
Johnson  and  Adelaide 
Nelson  hosted  the  Fellow- 
ship Hour  after  the  service. 
The  morning  had  begun 
with  an  all-church  Covenant 
Breakfast  sponsored  by 
young  people  in  the  church 
to  raise  money  to  help 
children  and  others  go  to 
Chrisitain  camps  through- 
out the  year. 

After  the  service, 
members  and  friends  of  the 
church  had  the  opportunity 
to  sign  up  for  a  variety  of 
jobs  and  committees  that 
will  serve  throughout  the 
year.  The  newest  project  by 
church  members  is  the 
washing  of  three  carloads  of 
new  dishes  given  to  the 
church.  When  the  dishes 
have  all  been  cleaned  and 
sorted,  they  will  be  offered 
to  the  public  for  sale. 

On  Columbus  day, 
persons  of  all  ages  from  the 
church  spent  the  day  at 
Grotonwood,  a  Christian 
camp  in  Groton.  This  is  an 
annual  church  outing. 

Friday,  Oct.  12,  the 
Evening  Circle  of  the  church 
is  sponsoring  a  Fashion 
Show  in  Fellowship  Hall. 
Fashions  will  be  by  Corbin's 
of  North  Quincy.  The 
program  will  begin  at  8  p.m. 

There  will  be  two  services 
next  Sunday,  the  guitar 
service  at  8:30  a.m.  and  the 
traditional  service  at  10:30 
a.m. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


R/IN6E 
PARTS 


94  Washington  St 
Wpymouth 

33/-0288     337-0289 


AAA  A^^liance  Parfs  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Viola  Catering 

All  Occasion  Catering 

479-2535 

Order  your  holiday  platter  now    . 


^)0\ 


,*  «*' 


tato 


ps« 


'*^'*4**^iti^4*^****0*4*****44****«»*****'^^l^**********' 


Check  writers 

$49 
$69 
$129 


"We  service 
what  wre  Mil" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Registration  for  students 
seeking  admission  to  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School  will  be  held  in  the 
main  offices  weekdays  from 


Oct. 


11:30 


a.m. 


15  to  Nov.  5  at 

to  3:30  p.m. 
A  $10  fee  must  be  paid  at 
the  time  of  registration. 
The    entrance   examina- 


Museum  Closed  Saturday 

Quincy     Historical        ^T  will  be  closed  Saturday, 


The    Quincy     Historical 
Society  Museum  and  Libr- 


Oct. 


tion  is  scheduled  for  Sat- 
urday. Dec.  8  at  8:30  a.m. 
Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  is  a  regional 
secondary  school  admini- 
stered by  the  Archdiocese 
of  Boston.  It  is  co- 
educational, with  850 
students. 


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  Adnenne  Clarke. 

1^72  Hancock  Si. 

Vuinct.  MA  02i6« 

47I-«6«J 


Neighbor] 
Housing  Services 


During  "National  NHS  Week"  the  Board  and  Staff 
of  Quincy  Neighborhood  Housing  Services 
would  like  to  express  their  appreciation  to  the 
banks  and  businesses  which  are  currently 
supporting  our  efforts  to  revitalize  Southwest 
Quincy. 


^ 


Quincy  Savings  Bank 
Bank   of   New   England 
South  Shore  Bank 
Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 
Quincy  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
U.S.  Trust 

First  American  Bank 
South  Boston  Savings 


Bank  of  Boston-Norfolk 
Hancock      Wollaston  Credit  Union 
New  England  Telephone 
State  Street  Bank 
Peter  O'Connell  OBCinc. 
Northeast  SAvings 
Granite    Cooperative  Bank 

Hurley  Insurance  Agency 
Burgin-Platner  Insurance  Agency 


Baybank-Norfolk  Trust 

The  public/private  partnership  is  a  key  to  NHS 
success,  so  a  word  of  thanks  to  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley.  the  City  of  Quincy,  Senator  Paul 
Harold,  Representative  Michael  Morrissey,  and 
the  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts  for  their 
part  in  helping  to  make  Southwest  Quincy  a 
great  place  to  live. 

n       I 


ir 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


l^  geared 
K  to  your 
C  needs 


r 


fixed 


payment 
adjustable 
rate 


^'>  mortgage  a 


Coloniol'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  —  anci  most 
applicants  do.  After  ten  years,  without  penalty, 
you  can  elect  to  continue  the  mortgage, 
renegotiate,  or  pay  off.  Peace  of  mind?  You  bet! 
And,  if  rotes  drop,  as  economists  expect  in  the 
latter  part  of  the  '80s,  you  can  be  a  big  winner. 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 


Main  Off  ic«:  1 5  B*acf>Str*«t,  Quincy 
Branch*!;  Cranberry  Ploza,  E.  Worvhom 
601  Washington  Str»«t,  E.  Weymouth 
802  S.  Franklin  Street,  Holbrook 


471-0750 
295-1776 
33M776 
767-1776 


r 


Page  12   Qulncy  Sun   Thursday.  October  II,  1984 


"^Adopting  Older  Children' 
PSSB  Meeting  Topic 


A  meeting  on  "Questions 
and  Answers  on  Adopting 
Older  Children"  will  be 
held  Tuesday.  Oct.  16.  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  Protestant 
Social  Service  Bureau,  774 


Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 

More  information  is 
available  by  calling 
773-6203. 

Protestant  Social  Service 
Bureau  is  a  family-oriented 


VIDEO  TO  OO 


^lUS  374  Granite  Ave.  •  Milton  ^J^ 

^JSp^    (617)696-1100      ^ 

^^^        Mon.  -  Sat.         ^ 


10  a.m.  —  9  p.m. 

GRAND  OPENING  CELEBRATION! 
NOWTHROUGHSAI  ,0CT13 

BE  THERE! 


agency  servicing  families 
and  children  of  all  de- 
nominations, providing 
counselling  services,  a 
foster  home  program  and 
an  adoption  program  to  the 
community. 

PSSB's  Adoption  Pro- 
gram is  both  independent 
and  also  closely  affiliated 
with  Project  Impact.  Inc..  a 
network  of  agencies  com- 
mitted to  helping  hard-to- 
place  children  in  Massa- 
chusetts. 

PSSB  works  primarily 
wi»h  •  '  ;  age  children 
out  has  also  placed  a 
number  of  severely  de- 
velopmentally  very  young 
children. 

The  older  children 
usually  have  learning  or 
emotional  problems  and  are 
waiting  for  a  permanent 
family. 


QUINCY  LODGE  1295  -  O.S.I.A. 

60th  ANNIVERSARY  CELEBRATION 

SUNDAY  EVENING,  OCTOBER  21,  1984 

Golden  Lion  Suite,  120  Quarry  Street,  Quinc}^ 

Guest  Speaker-Archbishop  BERNARD  M.  LAW 

Orchestra  ■  RENE  and  MARIE  RANCOURT 

Cocktails  -  7:00  to  8:00  P.M.    Dinner  served  at  8:00  P.M. 

Donation:  $25.00  per  person  Call  Rocco  Marella 

472-2398 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


Is  like  a  weekly  letter 
from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 


%r'> 


on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE. 


.ZIP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $11.00 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
J 


A  SWIIM-A-THON  held  recently  at  the  Lincoln  Hancock  Community  Pool  raised  a  total  of 
$3,993.10  for  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association,  AM-KM  stereo  cassette  players  were 
awarded  to  the  top  money  raisers,  Gregory  Donovan,  second  left,  who  raised  SI 50,  and  Lisa 
Triandafilos,  second  right,  SI48.50.  At  left,  is  Deborah  McCarthy,  who  coordinated  pledge 
collection  efforts  at  The  Quincy  Sun.  At  right,  is  Barry  Welch,  swim-a-thon  coordinator. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  Charles  Flagff) 

Quincy  City  Club 
Begins  10th  Year 


The  Ouincy  City  Club 
opened  its  10th  year  of  or- 
ganization recently  with  a 
breakfast  meeting  at  the 
Squantum  Yacht  Club  on 
Ouincy  Shore  Drive. 

Preparations  were  com- 
pleted for  the  10th  anniver- 
sary Dinner  Dance  to  be 
held  Saturday,  Oct.  20, 
with  a  social  hour,  catered 
roast  beef  dinner  and 
dancing  until  midnight  at 
the  Bryan  VFW  Hall. 
Ouincy. 

2  Residents 
On  Wheaton 


The  Ouincy  City  Club  has 
fonfribitfcd  over  $25,000  in 
equipment  and  gifts  to 
hospitals,  institutions,  re- 
habilitation homes  and  or- 
ganizations. 

Founded  for  charitable 
and  community  service 
activity,  the  group  has  pro- 
vided Christmas  gifts  for 
retarded  and  elderly 
persons,  food  for  the  needy 
and  equipment  for  hospi- 
tals and  institutions. 

Donald  E.  Conboy  and 
Paul  Lee  will  co-chair  the 
Christmas  Charity  Program 


Ways  and  Means  Commit- 
tee for  1984.  Members  and 
friends  of  the  Quincy  City 
Club  are  personally  re- 
sponsible for  the  funding 
for  the  numerous  projects. 

Reservations  for  the  an- 
niversary Dinner  Dance 
may  be  obtained  from  Co- 
Chairmen  Richard  M. 
Morrissey  or  Joseph  M. 
Lydon  or  any  of  the  commit- 
tee members.  Members 
and  friends  of  the  Quincy 
City  Club  are  welcome  to 
purchase  tickets  and  join  in 
the  festivities. 


David  Abbott  Named 


Dean's  List  Outstanding  Young  Man 


Two  Quincy  residents 
have  been  named  to 
Wheaton  College's  Dean's 
list  for  the  second  semester 
of  the  1983-84  school  year. 

They  are  Helena  Maria 
Aho,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Keijo  Aho  of  9  Morton 
St.  and  Ann  Mary  Weidner, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Ann 
Weidner  of  87  Squanto  Rd. 


David  A.  Abbott  of  284 
Farrington  St.,  Wollaston 
has  been  selected  as  an 
Outstanding  Young  Man  of 
America. 

The  Outstanding  Young 
Men  of  America  program 
recognizes  the  achieve- 
ments and  abilities  of  men 
between  the  ages  of  21  and 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

I  Computer  Interface 

I  Decimal  Tabulation 

'  Auto  Correction 

'  Auto  Underscoring 

'  Foreign  Language  Available 

'  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


$349. 


.    CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 

2-4  Parkingway,  QuiiKy,  MA.     MACHlINho 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


r 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side 

FREE  CONSULTATION 

Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocl(daie  Street,  Braintree 
848^272 


36. 

Abbott  is  being  honored 
for  his  "outstanding  civic 
and  professional  contri- 
bution to  his  community, 
state  and  nation." 

Retired  Federal 
Employees 

To  Meet 

Social  security  and  an- 
nuities will  be  discussed 
Monday,  Oct.  15,  at  a 
meeting  of  Quincy  Chapter 
#430  of  the  National  Asso- 
ciation of  Retired  Federal 
F.mployees. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
2  p.m.  at  the  Social  Club, 
252  Washington  St.. 
Ouincy. 

Also  during  the  meeting, 
nomination  of  officers  will 
take  place. 

Nominations  will  remain 
open  until  the  Nov.  19 
meeting. 

Elections  will  take  place 
-at  the  November  meeting. 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


5T- 


m 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Forctgn/Domcstic 
Cart  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


179WSOUANTUMST 


N  QUINCY 
NEAR  NO  T 


TlMiraday.  Odobtr  II,  I9S4  Qviaey  Swi   P^c  13 


A 


a^  Special  Section 


14   QitecT  Sail   Tkunday.  October  II,  1984 


Cook^s  personality  determines  solution 
to  space  requirements  in  the  kitchen 


The  problem  is  the  sajnc:   Not 
enough  useable  space  in  the  kitchen 
The  solution,  however,  vanes  accord- 
ing to  the  perst>nality  of  the  cook 

According  to  psychologists  and  de- 
sign experts,  personalits  factors  plav  a 
major  role  in  determining  prefer- 
ences. As  Canadian  psychologist  Brian 
Little  is  quoted  in  Joan  Krons  I^H)k. 
Ihutu-  Hsxrti  as  saying.  "You  are  what 
you  prefer  to  do." 

Take  that  kitchen  with  a  lack  of 
space.  Ready  solutions  would  involve 
eliminating  clutter  and  installing 
space-saving  appliances  like  the 
General  Electric  Spacemaker"  line. 
GE's  Spacemaker  family  includes  an 
under-lhc-cabi net-mounted  coffee 
maker  and  can  opener,  and  an  elec- 
tric knife  that  mounts  on  the  wall.  The 
line  is  color-coordinated  and  provides 
more  working  space  on  counter-tops. 

Other  solutions,  however,  are  less 
obvious.  Here,  for  example,  are  how 
various  personality  types  might  solve 
the  problem: 

•  The  Compulsive  Organizer — 
Making  order  out  of  chaos  drives  this 
person.  He  or  she  might  focus  on  wall 
spaces  or  cabinets  as  areas  to  be  ar- 
ranged or  accessorized. 

Copper  pans  would  be  hung  in  an 
attractive  arrangement  from  available 
wall  space  or  a  ceiling  rack.  Spice  jars 
taking  up  space  inside  a  cupboard 
would  be  placed  on  a  wall  or  cabinet- 
mounted  spice  rack  and  arranged  al- 
phabetically. 

•  The  Trend-Seller — Having  the 
"newest"  look  is  impor.tani  to  this 
person.  Today  a  taste  for  the  new  could 
lead  to  a  spare,  simple,  minimal  look 
FewTtitchen  appliances  would  be  on 
view,  and  those  that  would  reflect  the 
latest  gourmet  trends  such  as  a  food 
processor. 

.This  kitchen  might  feature  tutilt-in 


cabinets,  breakfast  nook,  storage  areas 
and  track  lighting  1  he  nn)rc  spare  the 
background  the  better;  no  kitchen 
curtains  or  patterned  wallpaper  here. 

•  //(('  /)r(-//)(»i(/s(7/(v— (onlrol  is 
the  goal  and  the  answer  to  a  space 
problem  is  enlargement  If  cabinet 
space  IS  too  limited,  install  larger  cab- 
inets Dishwashers  and  trash  compac- 
tors can  also  he  built  in. 

Appliances  can  be  attached  under- 
neath cabinets  or  given  their  own  spe- 
c:al  niches  In  addition  to  saving  space, 
this  also  provides  a  tremendous  sense 
of  accomplishment 

•  1  he  Good  Housekeeper — This 
type  can't  tolerate  the  sight  of  dirt  or 
clutter.   Spills  on  the  dining  table. 


crumbs  on  the  lloor,  smudges  on  the 
countertop  arc  all  personalis  ofl'en- 
si\e. 

When  there  is  a  space  problem,  this 
cook  might  opt  lor  a  smaller  tiven  hut 
one  with  sell-cleaning  features  and 
new  linoleum  in  a  pattern  that  makes 
the  space  seem  larger  but  that  is  made 
ofdirt-resistant  material. 

A  hand\  buill-in  floor-tt)-ceiling 
broom  closet  filled  with  a  complete 
suppK  ofdeaning  items  is  dear  to  this 
t>pe. 

A  small,  cramped  kitchen  with  a 
lack  of  space  is  a  real  problem.  Devel- 
oping a  solution,  however,  may  be 
primarily  a  question  of  knowing  your 
own  personality. 


(.IVi:  YOUR  ROOF  THF  LOOK  OF  VKN)!)  coupled  with  a  HI.  Class  A  firr  rr- 
xislanrr  rating,  a  I'L  wind  rrsislanre  labpl.  and  a  .Itt-ycar  pnt-ralrd  warranty 
wilh  "Wtmdiand))"'  filMT  k'b^^  •ihin({lrs.  AlMt,  WtMtdlands  is  prirrd  far  briow  w<M>d 
xhakrs  iir  wood  fihinf^les.  Manufartured  by  Manvillr,  "Woodlands"  comes  in  a 
wide  variety  of  color  blends. 

Wood-look  shingles  deliver 
beauty  and  fire  protection 


THF  tOMPlLSiVF  ORGAINIZKK  — Vthen  space  is  at  u  premium.  J.eneral 
Flcctric's  color-coordinated  Spacemaker'"  line,  including  an  under-the- 
rabinet-mounted  coffeemaker.  can  opener  and  an  electric  knife  thiil  mounts  on 
the  wall,  helps  eliminate  clu"  "  snri  or>;.  nize  space. 


Those  who  sell  residential  roofing 
products  often  hear  the  following  from 
frustrated  homeowners:  "If  I  buy 
wood  shakes  I  lose  fire  resistance,  plus 
they  cost  lots  of  money:  but  we  love 
the  prestigious  look  that  wood  deliv- 
ers Any  alternatives?" 

The  answer  is  a  definite  yes! 

Manufacturers  of  residential  roof- 
ing products  have  spent  much  time 
and  money  in  developing  quality 
products  that  give  a  wood  look, 
provide  safety,  and  cost  far  less  than 
wood  shingles  or  shakes.  Moreover. 
these  "wood  look"  shingles  come  in  a 
Aariety  of  color  blends  that  can  com- 
plement a  home's  surrounding  envi- 
ronment. 

An  example  of  such  a  "wood  look" 
shingle  is  Manville's  "Woodlands." 
"Woodlands"  is  a  three-dimensional 
fiber  glass  shingle  incorporating  ex- 


FALL  SAVINGS  SPREE 


THOMAS  STP^HAN 

(Styled 

Save  up  to 

%  OFF 


40 


Suggested  List 

thru  Oct.  31 

available  at 

ATLAS  PAINT  &  SUPPLY 

401  Hancock  St.,  No.  Quincy,  MA. 
328-6010  •  328-5363 


ceptional  texture  and  color  and  pro- 
ducing dramatic  shadow  lines 
Featuring  a  30-year  prorated  war- 
ranty. "Woodlands"  has  been  selected 
to  roof  some  of  Americas  finest 
homes. 

To  illustrate.  Manville  shingles  were 
specified  on  18  of  22  show  homes  in 
this  year's  Cincinnati  HpmeArama, 
the  nation's  oldest  and  most  presti- 
gious home  show.  Fight  of  these 
MomcArama  homes  wore  "Wood- 
lands." Carrying  an  Underwriters 
I  aboratorics  (IJL)  Class  A  fire  rating 
(the  highest  attainable)  and  a  UL  wind 
resistance  label  (tested  to  withstand 
gale  force  winds  of  up  to  and  includ- 
ing 54  mph  for  an  hour).  "Wood- 
lands" gives  a  homeowner  "more 
value"  for  his  hard-earned  dollar. 
Woodlands  is  priced  significantly  be- 
low wood  shakes  or  shingles. 

Manville  offers  a  free  color  bro- 
chure on  the  "Woodlands"  shingle  by 
writing  Manville  Service  Center.  1601 
2.Vd  St.,  Denver,  CO  80216  and  re- 
questing Woodlands  brochure  num- 
ber RF-279. 

So.  if  you're  one  of  those  home- 
owners frustrated  by  the  price  and  lack 
of  fire  protection  inherent  in  wood 
shingles  and  shakes,  but  nevertheless 
want  the  distinctive  beauty  of  wood, 
consider  a  fiber  glass  "wood  look" 
shingle.  Be  sure  to  carefully  compare 
texture,  color  and  the  available  guar- 
antee. A  new  roof  is  a  major  invest- 
ment that  not  only  adds  attractiveness 
and  safety  but  resale  value  to  your 
home. 


HANCOCK 
WALLPAPE 

25%ffV 

ALWAYS!! 


AND  RUG 
CENTER*; 


Factory 
OuUeU 


r 


LOW  RATES 

•  HOME  IMPROVEMENT 

LOANS 

•  EQUITY  LOANS 


CHECK  WITH 

US  vmv. 

Call  Today 

337-2700 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 
47  Wathltigton  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 
295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 
372  Quincy  Ave..  East  Braintree 


(£) 


»n  f  9uar 
■  »rie-tr 


r. 


(■-y 


ThvMfaiy,  Odobcr  II,  IM4   Quincy  Sun  Pafc  15 


iO.** 


SDH'^ 


479-1038 


PLUMBING        HEATING 

Bathroom  Remodeling    Boilers 
Kitchen  Remodeling        Furnaces-Oil-Gas 
Expert  Repairs  New  Heating  Systems 

Sinks  -  Garbage  Gas  Piping 

Disposals 
Water  Heaters-  Gas-Electric 

SERVING  ALL  OF  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 
SINCE  1928 

George  H.  Peterson  Co.,  Inc. 

65  Gilbert  St ,  Quincy,  Moss.  02169 


D^I^Oxline 


I 


PAINTS  !    PAINTS 
$2  off  I  ^2  off 


ony  gallon 

with  this  coupon 
oHtr  goad  10/11-10/24 


I 
I 
I 


ony  gallon 

with  thii  coupon 

oHtrgood  10/11-10/24 


PAINT  THINNER 
Special     $2^^ 


gol 


StepUp  To 


RenT-a«cenTeR 


Rent  ttie  Ttilngs  You  Want... 

•  Furniture  •  Stereo's 

•  Washers  •  V  C  R's 

•  Dryers  •  TV's 

•  Refrigerators  •  and  more! 

1568  Hancock  Quincy,  MA  02169 

770-0112 
l„-....-„.— — ^ 

I  Grand  Opening  Speciah 

1  St  Week's    I 
Rental     ' 

ExpirM  10/31/M  J 


j$5off 


ibCOUPONi 


FbrQracious 

fining. . . 
at  below 
budgetprices 


5  Piece  Set 


$39095 


An  exiraordinary  value  in  dining  furniture  from  Beechbrook 
Collection.  Available  in  your  choice  of  maple  or  pine  finish.  Stylish 
pedestal  table  is  topped  with  high  pressure  laminate  for  long-lasting 
pri>teclion.  Complementary  arrow  back  side  chairs  feature  all  wcxkI 
components  ot  selected  Alpine  Beech  hardwcxxls  finished  with  a 
5-step  process  for  lustrous  enduring  beauty. 

3-Piece  Set  With  Drop  Leaf  Table  ^159^ 


In  Maple  or  Pin« 


Chair  Fair  has  been  creating  dinettes  for  over  40  years  —  23  years  on  the  South  Shore. 
We  have  over  10,000  mix  and  match  dinettes  from  our  decorator  colleaion. 


8-16  Commercial  St.  (Weymouth  Landing) 


I 


WItAUIfmil    337-4900 

''Your  Seating  For  Eating  Store  on  the  South  Shore" 


Hours:  Tue&^  Thurs.,  Sat.  9:30*6 
Wed^  Fri.  9:30-9  Closed  Sun.  &  Mod. 


ime  s^lkatkm 
covers  everything. 


Wherever  you  live,  you  probably  have  some  home  improvement  plans  in  mind. 

Whether  it's  repainting,  inside  or  out,  adding  a  new  room  or  furnishings,  such  plans 

often  add  up  to  a  lot  of  money. 

That's  where  Quincy  Savings  Bank  can  help. 

Because  with  one  simple  home  improvement  loan  application  you  may  be  able  to 

cover  everything  you're  planning  to  do.  If  you  qualify,  you  may  borrow  up  to  $15,000 

at  our  competitive  rate,  and  take  up  to  84  months  to  repay. 

For  more  information  or  an  application,  visit  our  nearest  office  or  call  471-3500. 


Savings 
Bank 


Member  FDIC/DIFM 
Quincy,  Braintree,  Norwell  and  Hanover. 


t=j 


Page  II  Quincy  Sun  Thuraday,  October  II,  I9S4 


Stencil  your  way  to  a  cozy  country 
kitchen  for  added  warmth  and  charm 


\n  ihc  I'oUl  wimiIkm  sols  111.  lamiK 
.iiul  Msiling  liKMuls  tiruMMk'  timunl 
iIk'  w.iiniih  ol  iIk-  kiuhcn  I  his  Tail. 
Uiin  \oiii  kitt-hon  inio  an  (.'spccialK 
invilmg  gatluTing  plati.'  \Mlh  the  co/v 
i.oimti\  look  o  I  Wood  slciKihng. 

SlciKik'il  ik-ct)ralions  can  cnhaiHO 
a  \aiicl>  ot  unriiiishi.'il  wooilcn  sur- 


laics  ihioiighoul  the  kitchen  Per- 
loini  stencil  ailistrv  on  cahinels. 
nooisvsalls.  wooden  \Mndov\  liames. 
chairs  and  tables.  All  it  lakes  is  a  tittle 
imajiinatii)!!  and  some  busic  stencil- 
ing supplies  starting  with  Rif  l)>e  in 
■"countr\  kitchen"  colors:  A\ocado. 
(  ardinal  Red.  Marine  Blue,  (iolden 


NelUm  and(  hestnu'  Brown. 

lo  add  rustic  cliarm  to  your 
kitchen.  cop\  a  read> -made  stencil  or 
design  \ourov\n  combmalinn  ofsuch 
lolklonc  motifs  as  flowers,  fruil.  birds, 
hearts  and  borders.  Irace  out  stencil 
designs  onto  a  sheet  ol  waxed  stencil 
paper  and  cut  the  design  out  with  an 
art-blade  knile  Prepare  a  hot  concen- 
trated d>e  solution  m  the  colors  you've 
choscd  ( mi\  hallcup  liquid  dye  in  one 
pint  hot  water;  or.  dissolve  one  pack- 
age powder  dye  in  one  pint  hot  water). 

lape  the  stencil  securely  onto  the 
unlmished  wooden  item  you're  deco- 
i.ilingand  hold  the  inner  edges  tightly 
against  the  item  as  you  work.  Using  a 
blunt,  still  paintbrush,  make  quick. 
light  strokes  to  paint  your  design, 
woiking  your  way  from  the  edges  ol 
ihe  stencil  toward  the  center.  Be  sure 
lo.illow  each  color  design  to  dry  com- 
plctelv  beloie  ap|il\  ing  adjacent  sten- 
cils 

Si'if  \oii  must  cut  a  new  stencil  lor 
every  color  used  to  keep  colors  from 
blending  together  into  unwanted 
sh.ides  Mter  the  completed  design  has 
diicd  thoroughly,  protect  the 
design  with  a  coating  ot  varnish  or 
polvuiethane. 

()nce  you've  admired  the  beautiful 
results,  you  may  want  to  add  co/y 
(.lecoralive  stencil  designs  to  every 
room  in  the  hi)use! 


I  M.IIT  VkOHK— ri|>«  on  oflrclihf:  "ml  iii«lallin|:  ihr  iirMr«.|  l>|»»«  <>f  -kvliKhl* 
iin-  I'iMiliiiiiftI  III  II  !>«•«■  roiiMiiiH-r  iiifnriniilioii  ItiMiklrl.  Pholii  <-oiirlr«\  of  \fcii«.co 
I'roiiiK'l-. 

In  the  dark  about  skylights? 
This  booklet  will  shed  light 


When  It  Comes  to  Decks} 

WEYMOUTH  LUMBER 

is  the  D£AI,£I?  to  See! 


SI. V lights,  those  overhead  windows 
that  let  in  the  sunshine,  are  home  im- 
provements that  often  pay  for  Ihem- 
■.elves  by  boosting  home  resale  values. 
^tudles  have  shown. 

Besides,  a  plain  old-fashioned  ceil- 
ing can  be  boring.  With  a  skylight,  you 
trade  some  white  plaster  lor  an  evcr- 
.hanging  pattern  of  sunlight.  sti.r- 
light.  and  moonbeams. 

To  help  homeowners  select  and  in- 
stall skylights.  Wasco  Products  Inc. 
has  published  a  full-color  handbook, 
ivailable  free  of  charge.  The  company 
IS  the  nation's  largest  maker  of  pre- 
mium-grade skylights  for  home  use. 

The  .^6-page  handb'^'.k  provides 
nhotos  showing  how  skylights  en  be 
jsed  for  dramatic  decorating  eflects. 
There's  a  guide  for  selecting  the  shape. 


color  and  si/e  of  skylight. 

I  or  do-It  yourselfers.  there  arc  step- 
by -step  installation  instructions,  be- 
ginning with  measuring  and  marking 
the  ceiling  location  for  the  skylight. 
I  aeh  step  is  illustrated  with  a  how-to 
photo.  There's  even  a  checklist  of  nec- 
essary tools. 

The  focus  is  on  factory  assembled 
skylights,  which  are  easier  to  install 
and  ofTer  built-in  features— such  as  an 
insulating  curb  on  which  the  window 
rests — that  otherwise  have  to  be  con- 
structed separately.  Ready-made  units 
are  considered  to  be  the  most  weather- 
tight  and  energy  elTicient. 

To  obtain  a  copy  of  the  free  hand- 
book, write  to  Wasco  Products  inc.. 
Dept.  HB.  Box  .^51.  Sanford.  MF. 
04073. 


Home  improvement  shorts 


\  desire  lor  more  energy  elVicient 
homes  has  led  to  the  re-evaluation  o\' 
skylights,  savs  \PC  Corp..  of  Haw- 
thorne. N.J. 

Not  only  can  skylights  reduce  the 
need  for  arlillcial  indoor  lighting,  but 
thev  can  also  take  advantage  of  pas- 


Slope  Away 


1st  Quality 

Pressure  Treated  Southern  Yellow  Pine 
"E¥ery  Piece  Guaranteed  30  Years" 


2x8  JOIST 
4x4  POST 
2x4  HANDRAIL 
5/4  X  6  DECKING 
2x  12  JOIST 
TECO  HANGERS 
GAL.  NAILS 
CEMENT 


10'  wide  12'  long  12'  wide  x  16'  long 

(3  ft.  from  ground  to  deck) 

14/12'  2/16' 


10/12'  2/10" 

4/6' 

4/12'  5/10' 

33/10' 

3/10' 

24 

20# 

4  Bags 


5/6' 

6/12'  4/16' 

51/16' 

3/10' 

28  ea. 

35# 

4  Bags 


789®*lnstalled   *1  1  97**lnstalled 
Includes  All  Material,  Labor  &  Delivery  Charge 


Other  Sizes  Available  -  Free  Estimates 

.Weymouth 
Lumber  rrK 

44  Mill  Street,  South  Weymouth,  MA 
(Hear  Stetson  Shoe:  Mill  St.,  off  of  West  St.) 

Open  Weekdays  7:30  A.M.  •  5:00  P.M.; 
Saturdays  'Ul  3:00  P.M.       (617)  337-1225 


lIS^ 


TEMPCO 


ROOFING  CO. 

John  M.  Tempests 
ROOFING     OF    ALL    KINDS 
(Gutters  etc)  328-0022 

Deal  Direct  For  Free  Estimate 

No  Sales  Commissions         Call  Any  Time 
Senior  Citizens  Discount 
Bonded,  Insured,  &  Licensed  Quincy  &  Vicinity 


si\c  solar  heat  gain  in  winlcr  to  sup- 
plement heatfng  s\ stems,  lor  winter 
solar  heat  gam  install  sk> lights  in  root's 
that  are  angled  toward  the  sun.  Dou- 
ble-domed aer\lic  gla/ing  lets  the 
sunlight  penetrate  the  sk\ light  where 
lis  heat  is  eaptured  to  warm  the  house. 

One  ol  the  best  v\a\s  to  make  vour 
home  energN  elTicieni  is  to  install  in- 
sulation W  hen  \ou  do  it  \ourseir.  says 
the  Mineral  Insulation  Manufaetur- 
ers  .Assoeiation.  \ou  save  even  more. 
Nowhere  are  the  savings  more  dra- 
matic than  in  the  attic. 


When  does  a  home  improvement 
project  ret|uiie  a  building  permit?  Ihe 
\ndersen  Corporation  of  Bavport. 
Minn.,  a  leading  manulaclurer  of 
uindowsand  gliding  patio  doors,  savs 
that,  geneiallv.  a  building  permit  is 
necessarv  whenever  structural  work  is 
planned  or  when  the  basic  living  area 
IS  changed. 


RESTORING? 

BUILDING? 

IMPROVING? 


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  BmcK  Street 

WOUASTON 

471-0750 


•01  Wothington  SirMi 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

(N^mI  to  Ap9*I0  I  Svp»fmQtk»t) 

331-1776 


802  S.  Fronklin  Street 
HOLBROOK 

(h*»Mt  to  Anywio  I  Supermarket) 

767-1776 


Cranberry  Ptaia 

WAREHAM 

1*5-1776 


North  Quincy  18,  Newton  N.  6 


Thunday,  October  II,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Raiders  Ready  For  Weymouth  North 


North  Quincy's  football 
team  had  something  to 
prove  last  Sunday  after 
being  trampled  by  Brock- 
ton, 41-0,  the  previous 
week. 

The  Raiders,  playing 
what  Coach  Ken  McPhee 
called  "the  pivotal  game  of 
the  season,"  proved  their 
mettle  by  going  out  and 
defeating  Newton  North, 
18-6,  to  even  their  record  at 
2-2. 

This  win  should  put  the 
Raiders  in  a  good  position 
when  they  host  former 
Suburban  League  rival 
Weymouth  North  at  10:15 
a.m.  Saturday  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

Weymouth  pulled  out  a 
last-second  26-20  win  a 
year  ago. 

Weymouth  North,  which 
has  been  winning  since 
moving  to  the  Old  Colony 
League,  takes  a  3-1  record 
into  the  game,  having 
defeated  Braintree, 

Taunton  and  Hingham, 
while  bowing  to  undefeated 
Plymouth-Carver.  One  of 
its  assistant  coaches  is  Tom 
Fitzgerald,  longtime  North 
Quincy  assistant  and  form- 
er Quincy  head  coach. 

"I  told  the  boys  this  was 
the  pivotal  game  of  the 
year,"  said  McPhee,  who 
was  extremely  pleased  by 
the  win.  "I  told  them  they 
had  to  forget  the  Brockton 
game  and  go  out  and  win, 
because  we  still  have  a 
chance  to  have  an  excellent 
season.  And  they  really 
proved  themselves." 

North  unleashed  its  best 
offense  of  the  season  as  it 
gained  412  yards  overall, 
including  345  yards  on  the 
ground.  The  defense  held 
Newton  to  il5  yards  over- 
all. 

North  stuck  to  the  ground 
and  Dave  Zuroms  threw 
only  four  passes,  com- 
pleting two  for  37  yards  and 
a  touchdown.  Steve  Kelly 
had  a  great  day  with  158 
yards  in  16  carries  and  two 
touchdowns,    while     Mike 


Barry  had  117  yards  on  17 
carries.  Zuroms  carried 
four  times  for  48  yards  and 
Joe  Bangs  five  times  for  22 
yards. 

North  had  1 7  first  downs 
to  five  for  Newton,  which 
had  97  yards  through  the 
air  on  18  completions. 

The  Raiders'  offensive 
line  was  outstanding  as  it 
opened  good  holes  for  the 
ball  carriers.  Especially 
outstanding,  were  Larry 
Nialetz,  Billy  Doherty, 
Jerry  Coughlin,  Jack 
Hanna  and  Richie  Brooks. 
Brooks  punted  well  and  got 
off  one  56-yard  boot. 

The  defense  had  another 
good  day  and  Dave  Cooke 
shone  in  particular  as  he 
had  nine  unassisted 
tackles,  recovered  two 
fumbles  and  intercepted  a 
pass. 

Also  playing  excellent 
games  were  John  Reney,  Al 
DiBella,  Bob  Bradley,  Ken 
Runge,  Steve  Dever,  Joe 
Morrissey,  Rich  Horrigan, 
who  also  looked  good 
offensively  and  caught  a 
31 -yard  pass,  and  Tim 
Sullivan. 

Bangs  came  up  with  a 
key  play  when  he  knocked 
down  a  Newton  pass  in  the 
end  zone  to  prevent  a 
touchdown. 

North  took  the  lead  in  the 
opening  quarter  when 
Kelly,  who  had  earlier  run 
for  20  yards,  raced  25  yards 
for  the  touchdown.  Zuroms 
Ran  for  18  yards  and  Barry 
for  17  on  the  drive. 

In  the  second  quarter 
Zuroms  passed  to  Brooks 
for  six  yards  and  the  second 
score,  and  in  the  fourth 
quarter  Kelly  capped  an 
8— yard  scoring  drive  by 
going  over  from  the  one. 

Newton  averted  a 
shutout  in  the  third  session 
on  a  four-yard  pass  from 
Jack  Halloran  to  Alex 
DeNucci,  following  two 
15-yard  penalties  against 
the  Raiders.  Steve  Miller 
blocked  the  kick  for  an 
extra  point. 


NORTH  QUINCY  quarterback  Dave  Zuroms  finds  room  as 
he  goes  for  a  gain  against  Newton  North.  Newton's  John 
Morrissey  (SO)  closes  in  for  taclile. 

(Quincy  Sun  photoa  by  Charle$  Flagg) 


Sun  Sports 


Free  Admission  For 
North-Weymouth  N.  Game 


STEVE  KELLY,  who  ran  for  158  yards  and  scored  twice, 
piciis  up  good  yardage  for  North  Quincy  against  Newton 
North. 

Quincy,  North 
Games  On  WJDA 


Saturday  morning's 

North  Quincy-Weymouth 
North  football  game  at 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium  will  be  free  to  the 
public. 

Doubleheader 
At  Stadium 

George  Page  and  his 
capable  Park  Dept.  crew 
will  be  put  to  the  ultimate 
test  Saturday,  as  they  are 
every  other  season,  when 
two  games  are  played  at 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium. 

North  Quincy  will  face 
Weymouth  North  at  10:15 
and  Quincy  will  host 
Everett  at  1 :30. 


School  officials  decided 
to  have  one  free  Quincy 
game  and  one  free  North 
contest  in  an  effort  to 
stimulate  more  interest. 

The  Quincy-Brookline 
game  was  free  to  the  public 
and  it  resulted  in  the 
biggest  crowd  oi  the 
season. 


Radio  Station  WJDA  will 
do  the  play-by-play  broad- 
casts of  both  the  Quincy 
and  North  Quincy  football 
games  Saturday  at  Vet- 
erans Memorial  Stadium. 

Charlie  Ross  and  Mike 
Ellis  will  do  the  North 
Quincy-Weymouth      North 


games  at  10:15  and  the 
Quincy-Everett  contest  at 
1:30. 

Reports  also  will  be 
brought  in  from  Bp. 
Fenwick  at  Abp..  Williams 
at  10  a.m.  and  Natick  at 
Braintree  and  Weymouth 
South  at  Marshfield  at  1:30. 


North  Girls  To  Compete 
In  Manhattan  Meet 


The  undefeated  North 
Quincy  girls'  cross-country 
team  will  compete  in  the 
Manhattan  College  invita- 
tional meet  Saturday  in 
New  York . 


The  Raiderettes,  3-0  this 
fall  and  unbeaten  in  their 
last  26  meets,  are  the  first 

from  North  Quincy  ever  to 
be  invited  to  this  meet. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


al  LOW,  low  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


:<!^ 


Citgo 


AS 
LOW  AS 


*"«'  more 


Gulf 


For  most  cars 

Air  Filters    $$19 

Oil  Filters    $267 
SUNOCO 
Anti-Freeze    '^^    «- 


Qt. 
10W~40\ 


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 


..^ 


.'^" 


..■■^ 


Mlhin        65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY       479-1155 


^■^  Tune  in  to  Lifetime  every  day  for  a  variety  of  exercise  and 

,.-^  fitness  programs. 

It  figures,  witti  Charlene  Prickett,  gives  you  an 
invigorating  fialf-liour  v^orkout.  A  Wfiole  New  You  explores 
everything  from  fitness  to  fasfiion.  Stretch  With  Priscilla  offers  new 
approaches  to  physial  fitness  for  people  of  all  ages.  And  The 
Weekend  Athlete  helps  you  get  the  most  enjoyment  from  the  sports 
you  love. 

Check  your  able  guide  for  program  times. 

Fitness,  exercise  and  more 
for  men  and  women  on  channel  2  8 

^Lifetime. 


Hf^niAK  *i*i&(T>  iniffljiiiTOnt  Wr*HB 


The  Eyes  ^T  of  Quincy 


Page  II  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  October  II,  I9g4 


Champion  Elks 
Honored  At  Banquet 


The  Quincy  Elks,  city 
Babe  Ruth  League 
champions  with  a  21-9 
record,  were  honored  re- 
cently at  a  team  banquet  at 
the  Winfield  House  as 
guests  of  the  owner,  Mrs. 
Strout.  Parents  of  the 
players  and  the  coaches' 
wives  attended. 

Ray  Cattaneo,  coach  of 
the  Morrisette  Legion 
baseball  team,  was  the 
speaker  and  spoke  of  his 
experiences  as  a  minor 
league  player  and  Legion 
coach  and  warned  of  the 
evils  of  drugs,  alcohol  and 
tobacco  on  the  athletes  of 
today. 

Tom  Walsh,  Elks  exalted 
ruler,  congratulated  the 
team  and  the  coaches 
presented  each  player  with 
a  baseball  autographed  by 
the  players  and  coaches, 
and  a  team  picture. 

After  the  coaches  spoke 
on  each  player's  contribu- 
tion to  the  team,  Fred 
Connolly,  a  trustee  of  the 
Elks,  presented  each  player 
with  a  jacket  given  by  the 
Elks.  The  players  and 
coaches  presented  the  Elks 
with  an  autographed  ball  on 
a  large  holder  and  a  team 


THE  QUINCY  ELKS  Babe  Rulh  Leaguecity  champions  were  recently  honored  at  a  banquet 
and  are  shown  with  their  championship  jackets.  Front,  holding  sign,  Rob  Buttomer,  left,  and 
Scott  Logan.  Front  row,  left  to  right,  Mike  Routier,  Bob  Bubencick,  Joe  Gately,  Sean  Cately, 
Peter  Tufts,  and  Scott  Campbell.  Back  Row,  Coach  Dick  Laracy,  Manager  Joe  Wilkinson,  Bill 
Dineen,  Bob  Laracy,  Tom  Logan,  Bill  Murphy,  Brian  Roche,  Malt  Ostiguy  and  Coach  Bill 
Osliguy. 

(Photo  by  Ed  Laracy) 


picture  and  thanked  them 
for  their  sponsorship.  They 
were  accepted  by  Connolly. 


The  players  presented 
each  coach  with  a  plaque, 
thanking    them    for    their 


efforts.  All  ladies  present 
were  given  a  carnation  by 
Mrs.  Strout  as  they  left. 


North  Girls  Swim  To  Win 
Over  Weymouth  South 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swim  team  evened  its 
record  at  2-2  last  week  with 
an  easy  112-45  victory  over 
Weymouth  South  and  the 
Raiderettes'  Julie  Killion 
continues  her  outstanding 
diving. 

Killion  last  year  placed 
seventh  in  the  state  diving 
championships  and  after 
four  meets  this  fall,  she  has 
already  qualified  for  the 
sectional  championships 
and  recently  broke  the 
school  record  with  a  score 
of  216.75  in  a  losing  cause 
against  Brockton.  It  was  the 
first  time  a  North  diver  had 
scored  200  points. 

She  not  only  shattered 
the  school  mark  but  added 
46  points  to  her  best  score. 

In    the   win   over   Wey- 


mouth South  Killion  again 
won  the  diving  with  199.05 
points. 

Other  winning  Raider- 
ettes were  the  200-yard 
medley  relay  team  of 
Killion,  Liz  Harrington, 
Donna  King  and  Georgia 
Traficante  (2:19.6);  Stacy 
Quintiliani  in  the  200 
freestyle  (2:23.7);  100 
butterfly.  Donna  King 
(1:26);  500  freestyle,  Stacy 
Quintiliani  (6:28.9);  100 
backstroke,  Caroline 

Krantz  (1:22.7);  and  the 
400  freestyle  relay  team  of 
Diane  Mullin,  Kristen 
McCreeday,  Krantz  and 
Quintiliani  (4:50.8). 

Placing  second  were 
mullin,  200  freestyle;  King, 
200  individual  medley; 
Stephanie       Francis,       50 


freestyle;  Kathy  Koski, 
diving;  Cathy  DePranc,  100 
butterfly;  Killion,  100 
freestyle;  McCreeday,  500 
freestyle;  Michelle  Casey, 
100  backstroke;  Harring- 
ton, 100  breaststroke;  and 
the  400  freestyle  relay  team 
of  Wendy  Adams,  Amy 
Maginnis,  DePranc  and 
Francis. 

Taking  third  places  were 
Harrington,  200  individual 
medley;  DeFranc,  50 
freestyle;  Ann  O'Sullivan, 
diving;  Jackie  Fennessy, 
100  backstroke;  and  Lisa 
Rodrigues,  100  breast- 
stroke. 

Quincy's  new  coach, 
Janet  Keyes,  has  just  12 
swimmers    and    the    First 


Ladies  don't  appear  to  have 
the  depth  to  win  any  meets, 
but  she  has  some  fine 
individual  performers 

including  Rene  Gaurer, 
twins  Patty  and  Gail 
Morrell,  all  freshmen  and 
upperclassmen  Colleen 
Craig  and  Nancy  Mellyn. 

The  North  girls  faced 
Brookline  Tuesday,  will  be 
at  Canton  today  (Thursday) 
and  next  Tuesday  will  host 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  at  3:30  at  the  Lincoln- 
Hancock  School  pool. 

The  Quincy  girls  met 
Weymouth-North  Tuesday, 
will  host  Waltham  Friday  at 
3:30  at  the  Lincoln-Hancock 
pool  and  next  Tuesday  will 
be  at  Weymouth  South. 


South  Shore     up^n  b  da^ 

Wholesale  Tire  Co. 

706  ADAMS  STREET 
QUIIMCY/MILTOIM  LINE 


^ 


Tires 


GENERAL 
AUTO 
REPAIRS 


masiei  cl«ij« 


[STICKER  STATION 

^79-6477         471-0228 


Quincy  Recreational  Department 

WOMEN'S- GYM-  SWIM 
FITNESS 


•A-^ 


3J5S5S?«c-;' 


at  the 


Lincoln  Hancock 
Community  Schooi 

Tues.  &  Thurs.  Evenings  7:00  - 10:00  p.m. 

1^^       *7:00-8.00  Supervised  Exercies  Class 
•8:00-9:00  Optional  Gym  Activities  or  Adult  Swim 
*9:00-9:50  Aquasize-Supervised  Exercise  in  the  pool 
Only  $15  Sept.  through  Dec.  or  $2  per  visit 

Gym  Instructor— Sara  Cobban 
Aquasize  Instructors-Karen  Kozlowski 
&  Nancy  Joyce 
\  Register  in  person  at  the  program 

773-1380, 


October, 
1941 


Sports 

Memories 


Bv  lOM  HENSHAW 


Quincy  In 
Win  Over  Chelsea 

Craig  Capaccioli  scored  on  a  25-yard  pass  from 
Glenn  Fleischer  and  Dick  Maloney,  the  200-pound 
fullback,  bulled  over  for  the  second  touchdown  as  the 
Quincy  High  School  football  team  defeated  Chelsea, 
13-0,  at  Chelsea. 

The  home  team  managed  to  get  the  ball  in  Quincy 
territory  only  twice,  reaching  the  46-yard-line  before 
Jim  Papile  intercepted  a  pass  and  moving  to  the  43  on  a 
15-yard  Quincy  penalty. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  L.  Papile,  Doherty, 
Cantelli,  Mattson,  Peterson,  DiTullio,  ends;  Craig, 
Mollica,  Holbrook,  Faherty,  Oliverio,  tackles;  Pecce, 
Salvucci,  McHoul,  McKeagney,  guards;  J.  Papile, 
Cedrone,  centers. 

Fleischer,  Jolly,  Conroy,  Mclnnis,  Capaccioli, 
LaCroix,  Maloney,  Paolucci,  backs. 

MANETS  WIN 

Jimmy  Connolly,  Bill  Piscone  and  Joe  Zapustas 
scored  the  touchdowns  as  the  Quincy  Manets  spotted 
Abington  Oldtown  an  early  six  point  lead  and  then 
roared  back  for  a  19-6  victory  at  Abington. 

The  Manets  lineup  included:  Harrison,  McDonald, 
Piscone,  ends;  Prather,  Chestra,  Mahon,  tackles; 
Kaufman,  Costello,  Schwortzer,  guards;  J.  Condon, 
Pace,  centers;  Zapustas,  Donovan,  Spirida,  Connolly, 
Franchuk,  backs. 

NORTH  BOWS 

Frank  Cavallo  and  George  Hodgdon  led  Weymouth 
to  a  27-0  lead  at  halftime  and  the  Maroons  went  on  to 
win  their  18th  straight  victory,  34-0,  over  the  North 
Quincy  High  School  football  team  at  Municipal 
Stadium. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Reid,  Johnson, 
Jackson,  Day,  ends;  Bohannon,  Reynolds,  Kerrigan, 
tackles;  Capilli,  Hommel,  Hendrick,  Leavitt,  guards; 
O'Brien,  Ela,  centers;  Lindvall,  Roache,  Driscoll, 
Wallace,  Barry,  Prada,  Leary,  Longridge,  Quinn, 
Moody,  backs. 

QUINCY  ALUMNI,  14-0 

Don  Buckley  scored  both  touchdowns  and  ran  for  the 
extra  points  as  the  Quincy  Alumni  bested  the 
Cunningham  AC  of  Milton,  14-0. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Sylva,  DiBona,  Parselli, 
Ericson,  ends;  Hekila,  DiRado,  Noles,  tackles; 
LaBrecque,  Radiola,  Mackie,  Hannigan,  guards; 
MacDonald,  center;  Hurley,  E.  Buckley,  S.  Buckley, 
Hamilton,  Bradley,  D.  Buckley,  backs. 

NORTH  ALUMNI,  9-0 

Eddie  Perry  and  Pete  Zoia  spearheaded  the  attack 
but  bill  Moody  scored  the  touchdown  that  gave  the 
North  Quincy  Alumni  a  9-0  victory  over  the  South 
Quincy  Wanderers. 

The  North  lineup  included:  Beebe,  Stephensky, 
Underwood,  Porter  ends;  Kirstad,  Hourihan,  Backus, 
Quinn,  tackles;  Young,  Noble,  Darcy,  DiCarlo, 
Murphy,  guards;  Swindler,  Huntley,  centers;  P.  Cooke, 
Hannigan,  Zoia,  Larkin,  Huenche,  Perry,  McCauley, 
Phinney,  Hurley,  Moody,  backs. 

SPORTS  BITS  '41 

Police  were  seeking  the  vandals  who  painted 
"Weymouth  Wins  50-0"  on  the  steps  of  Quincy  High 
School  on  the  eve  of  the  annual  football  game  between 
the  two  rivals  . . .  Lefty  Cedrone  kicked  the  only  goal  as 
North  whipped  South,  I-O,  in  a  junior  high  school 
league  soccer  game  .  .  .  Sophomore  Ed  Doherty  was 
promoted  to  starting  quarterback  for  the  Boston 
College  football  team  after  a  26-13  loss  to  Clemson  . .  . 
Paul  Wainwright,  manager  of  the  Wollaston  Eagles, 
was  chairman  for  the  annual  Quincy  Park  Baseball 
League  banquet  at  the  Fore  River  Clubhouse  . . .  Eddie 
Ellis,  Quincy  welterweight,  agreed  to  put  his  40  wins, 
two  defeats  pro  record  on  the  line  when  he  signed  to 
fight  Garvey  Young  of  the  U.S.  Marine  Corps  at 
Mechanics  Building  in  Boston  .  . .  The  Wollaston  Yacht 
Club  honored  former  Commodore  William  A.  Joplin 
by  placing  a  perpetual  racing  trophy  bearing  his  name  in 
competition  .  .  .  Eero  Helin,  former  Quincy  High 
School  football  star,  played  a  key  role  at  end  in  Colby's 
13-0  victory  over  Bermont . . .  Dick  Buckley  and  Frank 
Rouillard  each  scored  three  touchdowns  as  Central 
romped  over  Point,  46-0,  in  a  Junior  High  School 
football  game  .  .  .  Former  Boston  College  Sugar  Bowl 
stars  Joe  Zabilski  and  Hank  Toczylowski  signed  to  play 
football  for  the  Quincy  Manets  . 


Thuraday,  October  II,  IM4  Quincy  Sua  Pag*  19 


Maiden  34,  Quincy  0 

Presidents  Have  Another  Problem:  Everett 


By  TOM  SULLTVAN 

Ouincy's  first-year  foot- 
oall  coach,  Jack  Raymer, 
watched  a  horror  show  last 
Friday  night  and  he  would 
like  to  erase  it  from  his 
mind. 

The  Presidents,  trying  to 
rebound  from  hard-to-take 
losses  to  Brookline  and 
Waltham,  met  a  strong 
Maiden  team,  the  favorite 
to  win  the  Greater  Boston 
League  title,  at  Maiden. 

The  34-0  horror  show 
started  soon  after  the 
opening  kickoff  as  Quincy 
was  decimated  by  injuries 
and  before  the  opening 
quarter  was  over,  quarter- 
back Bill  Shaughnessy  was 
the  only  regular  back  on  the 
field  and  Raymer  was  forced 
to  go  with  sophomores  and 
juniors,  most  seeing  their 
first  varsity  action. 

"It  was  like  our  jayvees 
playing  their  varsity  for 
mostof  the  game,"  Raymer 
said  after  seeing  his  team's 
record  fall  to  1-3.  "And  the 
sad  part  of  it  is  we  may 
have  the  same  team  facing 
Everett  (another  GBL 
power)  that  finished  up  at 
Maiden.  Some  of  our 
starters  definitely  won't 
play  and  others  are  ques- 
tionable." 

•  Volleyball 


Ouincy  hosts  Everett 
Saturday  at  1:30  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium and,  with  so  many 
injuries,  the  Presidents  will 
have  their  troubles  trying  to 
avenge  last  season's  14-0 
defeat. 

Ouincy's  troubles  began 
even  before  the  game 
began  with  big  fullback  Joe 
Cullen  unable  to  play 
because  of  an  earlier  injury. 
Then,  soon  after  the  game 
started,  junior  Dave  Britt, 
who  had  worked  hard  and 
was  seeing  his  first  varsity 
action,  suffered  a  broken 
ankle  and  was  taken  to  the 
Maiden  Hospital  where  he 
will  remain  for  a  few  days. 

"It  happened  right  in 
front  of  our  bench  and  it 
took  the  heart  out  of  the 
players,  Dave  had  worked 
so  hard  to  work  his  way  into 
the  varsity,"  Raymer  said. 
"It  is  a  shame  that  he  had 
to  suffer  such  an  injury  in 
the  opening  minutes  of  his 
first  varsity  game." 

Things  went  downhill 
from  there  as  Daron 
Tucker,  who  had  sat  out 
much  of  the  Waltham  game 
with  severely  bruised  ribs, 
left  the  game  a  few  minutes 
later  with  a  hip  injury  and 
Gerry    Frazier    who,    like 


Tucker,  is  a  standout  two- 
way  player,  went  out  with  a 
bruised  shoulder. 

Later  in  the  game,  start- 
ing end  Mark  Callahan  and 
defensive  standout  John 
O'Callaghan  also  left  with 
injuries  as  did  Joe  Conti, 
standout  punter  and 
defensive  star. 

"The  bright  spot  for  us 
was  the  performance  of 
Shaughnessy,  whom  I  con- 
sider one  of  the  best  quar- 
terbacks around,"  Raymer 
said.  "He  threw  some  great 
passes  and  looked  like  a 
college  quarterback,  but 
again  our  receivers  couldn't 
hold  on  to  the  ball.  We  lost 
two  sure  touchdowns 
because  of  dropped  passes 
and  he  had  several  other 
strikes  dropped.  Maiden's 
quarterback  (Steve  Mon- 
aco) is  rated  tops  in  the 
(ireater  Boston  League  and 
Shaughnessy  did  a  better 
job." 

Sophomore  Steve  Picar- 
ski  started  at  fullback  and 
did  an  excellent  job  and 
sophomore  quarterback 
Steve  Austin  ran  the  team 
well  late  in  the  game.  Ted 
McCall,  playing  his  first 
varsity  game,  and  Chris 
Veneto  also  did  well. 

Another  sophomore, 
George  McGuiness,  played 
an  excellent  game  as  did 


Quincy  Girls 
Defeat  Cambridge 


The  Ouincy  girls'  volley- 
ball team  continued  to  roll 
last  week  as  it  defeated 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  and  Newton  South  to, 
improve  its  record  to  6-1 . 

Cambridge  gave  the  First 
Ladies  a  tough  battle  but 
the  Ouincy  girls  won,  15-7 
and  16-14,  after  dropping 
the  first  game,  15-10. 

Ouincy  trailed,  14-10,  in 
the  third  game  but  came 
back  to  pull  out  the  victory 
behind  Mario  LeVangie  and 
sophomore  Ginny  Dug- 
gan's  clutch  serving  and 
the  fine  defensive  play  of 
Pam  Austin. 

Ouincy  swept  Newton 
South,  15-2,  15-7,  with 
sophomore  Lauren  Stand- 
ring  serving  well.  Senior 
Terry  McLoughlin  ran  the 


offense  and  tri-captain  Beth 
Veneto  dominated  the 
game  with  six  kills. 

The  Ouincy  girls  will  host 
Waltham  Friday  at  3:30  and 
will  be  at  Brockton  next 
Wednesday. 

The  North  Ouincy  girls 
ended  a  five-game  losing 
streak  with  two  wins  last 
week. 

The  Raiderettes  swept  by 
Cambridge,  15-13,  15-12, 
as  Jean  Welby  opened  the 
first  game  with  five  straight 


serves  for  points.  Co-Capt. 
Ann  Duggan  and  Noreen 
Connolly  played  excellent 
games. 

North  also  swept  Wal- 
tham, 15-9,  15-1,  with 
Welby  again  the  top  server 
and  Ann  Duncan  and 
Stacey  Carvalho  playing 
strong  games. 

The  Raiderettes  played 
Brockton  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) and  will  host 
Brookline  next  Wednesday 
at  3:30  p.m. 


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


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


To  P'tt^'t  Corwtr    •♦ 


mCSWELO 
fROPANE 


oorch«t<tr  Avt.     274  Honcock  St, 
Porchtsttr,  Mass. 

825-2444 


SOUTH  SHORE  THE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursdoy  Night  til  9 


QUINCVS  OFFENSIVE  LINE,  from  left,  Kevin  Burke,  Dick  Pettinelli,  Steve  Perfetuo, 
Patrick  Calabro  and  John  O'Callaghan. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


Don      Parry      and      Mark 
Porzio. 

"The  offensive  line  did  a 
great  job  and  gave  Shaugh- 
nessy good  protection," 
said  Raymer,  who  singled 
out  Pat  Calabro,  Steve  Per- 
fetuo, P.  J.  Duggan,  Kevin 
Burice,  Rich  Pettinelli  and 
Conti  and  O'Callaghan 
before  their  injuries. 

Maiden  took  a  12-0  half- 
time  lead  on  a  one-yard 
sneak  by  Monaco  and  a 
three-yard  run  by  Paul 
Demayo.  Shaughnessy 

threw  a  50-yard  bomb  to 
Conti,  who  was  all  alone 
but  dropped  the  ball.  "We 
might  have  come  out  trail- 
ing onlv  1 2-8  at  the  half  and 


it  could  have  given  us  some 
momentum  starting  the 
second  half,"  Raymer  said. 

In  the  third  quarter 
Maiden's  Reggie  Hayes 
scored  on  a  40-yard  run  and 
a  pass  was  good  for  the 
two-point  conversion,  and 
later  in  the  quarter  Maiden 
made  it  27-0  on  a  pass  from 
Monaco  to  Bob  Mclver  and 
Monaco  kicked  the  point. 

Maiden  showed  no  mercy 
in  the  fmal  session  as  the 
starters  added  another 
touchdown  against  Quin- 
cy's  embattled  young  re- 
serves when  Hayes  raced 
65  yards  and  Monaco 
kicked  the  point. 

Ouincy   moved   the   ball 


well  in  the  second  half  and 
a  long  drive  stalled  on 
Maiden's  20  on  an  incom- 
plete pass.  Austin  then 
drove  the  Presidents  to  the 
Maiden  15  but  a  completed 
pass  was  dropped  when  the 
receiver  was  hit  hard. 

Kevin  Devonshire  re- 
covered a  fumble  on 
Maiden's  25  but  time  ran 
out  as  the  Presidents 
reached  the  one. 

"It  would  have  been  nice 
to  get  on  the  scoreboard," 
said  Raymer.  "1  want  to 
give  our  sophomores  and 
juniors  a  lot  of  credit  for 
their  efforts,  they  did  a  fine 
job  against  tremendous 
odds." 


have  it. 


Make  Your  Bid 


No  trump  bidding,  overcalls,  high 
opening  bids  and  responses.  Master 
the  basics  of  bridge  with  Mary  McVey. 

Bridge  Basics 

Cable  Channel  1 2 


Television  For  The  Mind's  Eye 


Learning 

Channel 


The  Eyes 


of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Pate  20  Quincy  Sun  Thursday.  October  II,  1984 


Brownell  Survey  Favors 
New  Water  Authority 


Rep.  Thomas  F.  Brownell 
has  announced  the  results 
of  a  poll  taken  by  his  office 
in  August  on  a  number  of 
issues  currently  pending 
before  the  State  Legisla- 
ture. 

"1  am  very  pleased  at  the 
results  of  our  survey,"  he 
said.  "The  response  was 
excellent  for  a  poll  of  this 
type  in  that  over  40  per  cent 
of  the  people  took  the  time 
and  effort  to  fill  out  the 
questionaire  and  mail  it 
back  to  our  office." 

The  results  of  the  poll 
indicate  that  Brownell's 
constituency  is  very  much 
in  favor  of  legislation  to 
repair  the  public  infrastruc- 
ture and  improve  environ- 
ment quality. 

Bv  a  wide  24-point 
mtrgin,  respondents  in- 
di(  ited  their  support  of  the 
G(  vernor's  proposal  to 
en  ate  the  Metropolitan 
W.iter  Resources  Author- 
ity. Forty-three  per  cent 
were  in  support,  19  per  cent 
in  opposition,  and  39  per 
cent  undecided. 

Ouincy  voters  also  ex- 
pressed their  support  of  the 
establishment  of  Mass- 
Bank,  a  public  bank  to 
finance  the  restoration  of 
the  state's  infrastructure. 
Fifty-one  per  cent  are  in 
favor,  29  per  cent  against, 
and  20  per  cent  not  sure. 

On  the  question  pertain- 
ing to  transportation, 
Ouincy  residents  over- 
whelmingly expressed  their 
diss.Ttisf.irtion    with     state 


efforts  to  improve  service  of 
the  MBTA  Red  Line  and  in 
handling  traffic  on  the 
Southeast  Expressway. 

Sixty-seven  per  cent  said 
that  they  were  not  satisfied, 
while  only  19  per  cent  said 
they  were  satisfied. 
Fourteen  per  cent  were 
undecided. 

Public  support  of  the 
question  on  the  need  for 
uniform  sentencing  was 
mixed,  with  45  per  cent  in 
favor  and  4.1  per  cent 
against. 

"This  division  is  prob- 
ably due  to  the  fact  that  this 
legislation,  placing 

boundaries  on  a  judge's 
sentencing  options,  is 
extremely  long,  complex, 
and  has  not  been  well 
publicized,"  said  Brownell. 

By  an  almost  9  to  1  ratio, 
respondents  stated  they 
would  support  legislation  to 
raise  the  drinking  age  to  21 
years  old.  Only  2  per  cent  of 
the  polled  said  they  were 
undecided  on  the  issue. 

Voters  cxptessed  a 
strong  sentiment  against  a 
15  per  cent  parking  excise 
tax  for  the  city  of  Boston. 
Seventy-six  per  cent  of 
those  polled  were  against 
the  parking  excise,  21  per 
cent  supported  it,  while 
only  3  per  cent  were  not 
sure. 

In  regard  to  education, 
51  per  cent  of  the  res- 
pondents would  be  willing 
to  forego  a  potential  tax  cut 
in  order  to  improve  public 


education.  Thirty-nine  per 
cent  were  opposed,  and  10 
per  cent  undecided. 

When  asked  if  enough 
was  being  done  to  promote 
solar  energy  and  conserva- 
tion, only  19  per  cent  said 
yes  and  64  per  cent 
answered  no. 

Eighty-four  per  cent 
were  also  in  favor  of  setting 
a  statewide  cap  on  sulfur 
emissions  from  power 
plants  and  factories,  com- 
pared to  just  8  per  cent  in 
oppostion. 

"The  responses  to  those 
energy-related  questions 
demonstrate  that  voters 
would  support  a  policy  shift 
away  from  conventional 
energy  sources  and  towards 
solar  energy  and  conserva- 
tion," said  Brownell. 

Finally,  almost  90  per 
cent  thought  that  doctors 
and  insurance  companies 
should  be  held  more 
responsible  for  holding 
down  the  cost  of  health 
care. 

"Based  on  the  results  it 
is  obvious  that  people 
generally  feel  more  should 
be  done  to  curtail  spiralling 
health  care  costs."  said 
Brownell. 

The  poll  was  mailed  to 
250  registered  Democrats 
chosen  at  random  from 
Brownell's  district,  which 
includes  Houghs  Neck, 
Germantown,  Merrymount, 
and  parts  of  Wollaston. 
One  hundred  five  res- 
ponded. 


"^United  Nations  Reform' 
U.N.  Council  Topic 


The  United  Nations 
Council  of  the  South  Shore 
will  open  its  40th  season 
tonight  (Thursday)  with  a 
lecture  on  "United  Nations 
Reform." 

The  lecture,  by  Dr. 
Seyom  Brown,  will  begin  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  parish  hall 
of  the  Church  of  the  Presi- 
dents, Quincy  Sq. 

All  who  are  interested 
are  welcome.  Admission  is 
free. 

Before  the  meeting, 
there    will    be    a    catered 


supper  at  6:30  p.m. 

More  information  on  the 
dinner  is  available  by  cal- 
ling Mrs.  Viola  Ellis,  773- 
5019;  or  Rachel  Grover, 
472-2334. 

Dr.  Brown  is  professor  of 
politics  at  Brandeis  Univer- 
sity, acting  director.  Uni- 
versity Consortium  for 
Research  on  North 
America,  Center  for  Inter- 
national Affairs,  Harvard 
University,  and  visiting 
professor  of  government. 
Harvard  University 

Summer  School. 


such 


He    will    address 
questions  as: 

Has  the  United  Nations 
lived  up  to  its  original 
purposes  as  an  instrument 
of  world  peace? 

Is  the  United  Nations,  as 
structured,  able  to  deal 
significantly  with  the 
problem  of  globll  poverty 
and  starvation  in  some 
countries? 

Is  the  United  Nations,  in 
its  present  form,  an 
adequate  instrument  for 
protecting  human  rights? 


Carney  Hospital  Providing 
Emergency  Medical  Services  To  Care  Center 


Carney  Hospital  is  now- 
providing  emergency 
medical  services  to  the 
Howard  Johnson  Child 
Care  Center  in  North 
Ouincy. 

Drs.  Robert  Younes  and 
Paul  Krochmal  of  the 
pediatric  and  emergency 
department  will  be  teaming 
up  with  their  staffs  to 
provide  this  new  service. 

Carney  got  involved  with 
the  center,  according  to  Dr. 


Younes,  because  of  the 
hospital's  "continuing 

commitment  to  child 
advocacy  programs  and  to 
provide  medical  back-up 
care  to  the  community. 

Carney  also  provides 
medical  back-up  to  Nazar- 
eth Child  Care  Center, 
Weslev  Day  Care  Center, 


Hayden  Goodwill  Inn 
School  for  Boys.  Dorchester 
Children's  Center,  the 
Division  of  Youth  Services 
and  our  six  neighborhood 
health  centers. 

Carney  also  provides  24- 
hour  pediatric  telephone 
and  in-house  services  to  the 
community." 


Marina  Kellv  Senior 


Senator  At  Hood  College 

Marina  Kelly,   daughter       of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth 
mm^l^^mim^^m      Kelly,  jr.,  of  Outncy,  was 

recently     elected      senior 

senator. 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


She  was  named  as  a 
result  of  a  campus  wide 
election  for  officers  and 
college  representatives  for 
the  Hood  College  student 
government  association. 

Miss  Kelly  is  a  1981 
graduate  of  Thayer  Acad- 
emy. 

Sa«b  G<i^  diiii  I'viuiiBy.  .  . 

Shop  Locally. 


VISITOR  Thomas  P.  Koch  of  North  Quincy  presents  an  honorary  Quincy  citizenship 
certificate  from  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  and  a  copy  of  The  Quincy  .Sun's  "Historic  Quincy" 
supplement  to  Mayor  Leo  Palmowski  of  Burghaun,  We<>t  Germany.  With  them  are  Koch's 
second  cousins  Elizabeth  Schneider  and  Malhilde  Koch. 


Traces  Family  Roots  In  Germany 

For  Tom  Koch  It  Was  A 
Real  Sentimental  Journey 


Thomas  P.  Koch  of  241 
Newbury  Ave.,  North 
Quincy  had  an  opportunity 
to  trace  his  roots  recently 
and  turn  back  pages  of  time 
as  he  toured  the  704  year  old 
Town  of  Burghaun,  West 
Germany  including  a  visit  to 
the  cemetery  where  his  great 
grandfather  Peter  Koch  is 
buried. 

He  visited  the  small 
Catholic  church  and 
observed  the  baptismal  font 
where  his  grandfather 
Richard  was  baptized.  Koch 
also  had  an  opportunity  to 
meet  second  cousins 
Elizabeth  Schneider  and 
Mathilde  Koch.  It  was  the 
first  meeting  of  the  families 
since  his  grandfather  left 
Germany  in  the  early  1900's. 

For  Koch,  it  was  the 
highlight  of  his  tour  to 
Germany,  Switzerland  and 
Austria  with  48  parishioners 
of  Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincy.  They  were 
led  by  Rev.  Charles  Higgins 
and  Rev.  Cornelius  Heery 
on  a  trip  to  Europe  and 
Oberammergau,  Germany 
to  attend  the  famous 
Passion  Play  now  observing 
its  350th  anniversary.  Every 
19  years  the  townspeople  re- 
enact  the  Passion  of  Jesus 
Christ  an  observance  since 
1634  when  the  people  asked 
God  to  spare  them  the 
dreaded  black  plague. 

Koch    said    the    seating 


capacity  is  5,000  and  the 
stage  and  the  performance  is 
from  9  A.M.  to  5:30  P.M. 
with  a  three  hour  break  in 
between.  The  cast  is 
approximately  1,000.  The 
townspeople  prepare  for  the 
event  a  year  in  advance. 

Koch  also  had  an 
opportunity  to  visit  and 
lunch  with  the  Mayor  of 
Burghaun  Leo  Palmowski 
and  presented  him  a  number 
of  momentos  from  Quincy 
and  Massachusetts  includ- 
ing the  Quincy  Sun's 
"Historic  Quincy"  supple- 
ment, an  honorary  citizen- 
ship from  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  and  a  Koch  Club 
T-Shirt  which  the  Mayor 
immediately  donned. 

Koch  also  acting  as 
emmisary  of  the  Koch  Club 
and  City  of  Quincy 
presented  a  copy  of  "Quincy 
A  Pictorial  History"  by  Paul 
Robert  Lyons  for  the  Town 
Hall  from  the  Koch  Club 
and  a  book  entitled 
"Massachusetts"  from 
Governor  Michael  Dukakis 
depicting  in  colored  pictures 
the  Massachusetts  coastline 
and  historical  sites. 

Koch  said  the  books, 
which  contain  a  great  many 
photographs  of  Quincy  and 
Massachusetts  will  go 
beyond  the  language  barrier 
for  the  people  of  Burghaun 
to  enjoy  the  beauty  of 
America. 


Koch  said  one  of  the  most 
eerie  experiences  was  a  trip 
to  the  East  German  border 
several  miles  from  Burgh- 
aun where  the  East 
Germany  military  could  be 
observed  with  binoculars. 
They  spoted  weapons  at  the 
towers  and  military 
installations  along  the 
border. 

Koch  said  the  people  were 
"most  cordial"  and  the 
countryside  "very  beauti- 
ful." The  mayor  left  his 
Mercedes  and  chauffer  at 
Koch's  disposal  for  the  day 
on  his  visit  to  Burghaun. 

Koch  in  a  visit  to  his 
cousins  apartment  in  Fulda 
overlooking  the  German 
city  was  surprised  to  note 
the  high  rise  contrast  to  the 
small  neat  stucco  village 
homes  in  the  town  of 
Burghaun. 

Koch  noted  the  major 
restoration  of  the  castles, 
cathedrals  and  churches 
throughout  Germany  that 
were  hundreds  of  years  old 
and  was  surprised  that  the 
center  of  each  village  and 
town  was  a  church  or 
cathedral. 

Koch  was  impressed  with 
Glockenspiel  at  the  Munich 
Town  Hall  and  was  amazed 
at  the  crowds  who 
assembled  each  noon  to 
observe  the  mechanical 
characters  perform  at  the 
face  of  the  clock. 


Record  936  Enrollment  At  ENC 


Eastern  Nazarenc  Col- 
lege has  a  record  high  en- 
rollment of  936  for  the 
19H4-85  school  year. 

This  year  marks  the 
second  in  a  row  that  ENC 
has  shown  a  substantial  in- 
crease over  the  previous 
year.  These  increases  seem 
to  be  bucking  the  trends  of 
declining  enrollments  that 
had  been  predicted  by 
many. 

Eastern  Nazarenc  Col- 
lege is  a  fully  accredited, 
four  year  liberal  arts  col- 
lege that  draws  one  third  of 
its  enrollment  from  Quincy 
and  the  South  Shore  area 
with  the  other  two  thirds 
coming  primarily  from  the 
northeastern  United  States. 
Although  sponsored  by  the 
Church  of  the  Nazarenc, 
the  college  has  a  fully  non- 
discriminatory enrollment 
policy  and  includes 
students  of  many  faiths. 
President      Stephen       W. 


Ncase  noted  that  "it  is  al- 
ways exciting  to  welcome 
new  and  returning  students 
to  our  campus.  ENC's 
strong  enrollment  in  the 
face  of  a  nationally  declin- 
ing 'pool'  of  high  school 
graduates  indicates  to  us 
that  college-age  young 
people  and  their  parents 
continue  to  desire  a  strong, 
liberal  arts,  value  centered 
education.  As  always,  the 
large  number  of  students 
coining  from  the  Quincy- 
South  Shore  area  is  heart- 
ening." 

This  new  academic  year 
marks  the  beginning  of  a 
number  of  new  programs, 
including  updated  pro- 
grams in  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Dr.  Donald  Young, 
Vice  President  for  Academ- 
ic Affairs,  reported  that  the 
Graduate  Division  is  offer- 
ing new  Masters  Degrees 
with  concentrations  in 
Instructional  Development. 


Computers  in  the  Class- 
room. Reading  Education, 
and  Secondary  Education. 

A  special  program  for 
area  clergymen  has  been 
announced,  which  will  facil- 
itate their  earning  Masters 
Degrees  in  Religion  or 
Pastoral  Counseling. 

Dr.  Young  noted  that 
"Eastern  Nazarenc  College 
is  starting  this  year  in  what 
seems  to  me  to  be  the  best 
condition  since  its  inception 
in  many  ways.  Our  curri- 
cula are  strong  and  relevant 
to  the  times  and  needs  of 
students,  our  faculty  is  well 
qualified  by  both  training 
and  experience,  and  insti- 
tutional morale  is  high. 
These  are  indeed  good  days 
for  Eastern  Nazarene 
College." 

Eastern  Nazarene  Col- 
lege moved  to  Quincy, 
Massachusetts  sixty-five 
years  ago  occupying  the 
former  home  of  Boston 
Mayor,  Josiah  Quincy. 


Thursday,  October  II,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


North  Girls  Extend 
Win  Streak  To  26 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross-country  team,  with  its 
youngest  team  ever, 
continues  to  roll  along, 
running  its  unbeaten  streak 
to  26  straight  meets  last 
week  with  a  19-36  victory 
over  Brockton. 

The  Raiderettes  (3-0)  met 
Quincy  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day), and  next  Tuesday  will 
host  Newton  North  at  3:30. 

Patricia   Barrett   (17:13) 


and  Meg  Leary  (17:48) 
finished  1-2  for  the  North 
girls  and  both  broke  the 
Brockton  course  record  of 
17:56. 

North's  other  scorers 
were  Tricia  Leary,  fourth; 
Leanne  Fitzgerald,  fifth, 
and  Sharon  Barrett, 
seventh. 

The    Quincy   girls   (1-2) 

lost  a  close  27-30  decision 
to  Waltham  despite  a  first 


place  finish  by  Joan  Sulli- 
van, who  covered  the 
2. 35- mile  course  in  13:44. 

Sharon  Steen  and  Kris 
Mullaney  tied  for  fourth 
place  and  Julie  Coste 
finished  eighth. 

The  Quincy  girls  met 
North  Quincy  yesterday 
and  also  will  be  in  the 
Catholic  Memorial  meet 
Saturday.  The  First  Ladies 
will  be  at  Cambridge  next 
Tuesday. 


Dudek  Runs  TD's 
Up  To  Record  43 


North  Quincy's  Joe 
Dudek  last  week  became 
the  New  England  small 
college  career  record- 
holder  with  43  touchdowns 
as  he  scored  fojjr  times  to 
lead  unbeaten  Plymouth, 
N.H.,  State  College  to  its 
fifth  win  in  a  row.  34-21. 


over  Mass.  Maritime 
Academy. 

It  was  the  second  time 
this  fall  Dudek,  a  junior, 
scored  four  TDs  and  he 
broke  the  record  of  42 
touchdowns  held  by 
Norwich's  Milt  Williams. 

Dudek  scored  on  runs  of 


Koch  Club  Youth  League 
Seeking  New  Members 


The  Koch  Club  Youth 
Bowling  League,  in  its  22nd 
year,  welcomes  boys  and 
girls  throughout  the  city  to 
join  the  Saturday  morning 
sessions  at  9  a.m.  at  the 
Merrymount  Daylight 

Alleys  on  Broad  St., 
Quincy. 

Boys  and  girls,  ages  7 
through  15,  are  welcome  to 
join.  The  league  will  bowl 
several  weeks  to  establish 
individual  averages  before 
teams  are  formed  for  the 
1984-85  season.  However, 
every  boy  and  girl  register- 
ing will  be  assigned  to  a 
team. 

Boys  and  girls,  7  through 
12  years,  will  be  in  the 
junior  division  while  those 
in  the  13-15  year  age  group 

Openings  In 
Girls  League 

Girls  in  grades  4-10  are 
welcome  to  join  the  Koch 
Club  Girl's  Bowling 
League. 

They  may  report  to  the 
East  Milton  Bowladrome 
Alleys,  540A  Adams  St., 
East  Milton,  Saturday  at 
9:30  a.m.  and  may  register 
with  Mrs.  Janet  Crowley, 
league  director. 

In  its  15th  season,  the 
league  assigns  girls  in 
grades  4  through  6  to  the 
junior  division  while  those 
in  grades  7  through  10 
compete  in  the  senior  loop. 

The  league  bowls  weekly 
through  March  of  1985  and 
the  season  closes  out  with 
an  awards  night. 

Those  seeking  further 
information  may  contact 
Mrs.  Crowley  at  479-8883. 

Girls  from  Quincy  or  East 
Milton    are    welcome     to 


will    be    assigned    to    the 
senior  circuit. 

Anthony  T.  Delmonico, 
founder  and  director  of  the 
league,  may  be  contacted 
for  further  information  by 
calling  479-3882. 


19,  5,  1  and  9  yards  and 
rushed  for  179  yards,  giv- 
ing him  3254  career  yards 
and  leaving  him  just  64 
yards  behind  the  record  of 
3318  held  by  Peter 
Gorniewics  of  Colby. 

Meanwhile,  surprising 
Curry  College,  which  won 
only  three  games  a  year 
ago,  remained  tied  with 
Plymouth  State  atop  fhe 
New  England  Conference 
with  a  44-22  win  over 
Maine  Maritime. 

Curry  again  was  led  by 
sophomore  quarterback 
Bob  Barrett  of  Quincy,  who 
scored  twice  and  passed  for 
another  touchdown.  Curry 
is  now  4-0. 


Walsh's  105.4  Leads 
Koch  Women 

Maryellen     Walsh,     de-  Carol  Johnson  is  12-4.  Bar- 


fending  champion  of  indi- 
vidual scoring  marks  of  the 
Koch  Club  Women's  Bowl- 
ing League,  has  moved  into 
top  spot  with  an  average  of 
105.4  and  high  three  string 
total  of  357. 

Walsh  was  voted  the 
most  valuable  player  of  the 
South  Shore  Women's 
Bowling  Tourney  in  1984. 

Others  scoring  in  the  top 
10  are: 

Debbie  Koch.  103.7; 
Edie  Maher,  101.4;  Bar- 
bara Murphy,  100.8; 
Debbie  Davis,  99.9;  June 
Hillier,  99.9;  Carol  John- 
son. 98.9;  Pat  Lawlor.  98.9; 
Linda  Bowes,  97.6,  and 
Jean  Burgess,  96.5. 

Debbie  Davis  and  Debbie 
Koch  have  their  teams  tied 
with  14  wins  and  2  losses 
each    for   top    spot    while 


bara  Murphy,  Pat  Lawlor 
and  Mary  Ward  are  dead- 
locked with  10-6.  Charlene 
Josephs  and  Debbie  Maher 
have  identical  4-12  marks. 
June  Hillier  is  2-14  and 
Maryellen  Walsh.  0-16. 

Barbara  Murphy's  team 
has  the  best  team  three 
string  total  of  1431.  Mary 
Ward's  team  owns  the  best 
solo  string  of  498, 

Pat  Lawlor  has  the  best 
single  string  to  date  with 
136.  Maryellen  Walsh  has 
the  most  spares,  25  and 
Edie  Maher  the  most 
strikes  with  5. 

The  league  is  in  its  30th 
season.  Although  there  are 
no  regular  openings, 
women  are  welcome  to  join 
as  spares  and  will  be 
assigned  to  a  team  when 
there  is  a  vacancy. 


atte 


iH  nartii^ioiLt 


Amaricg't  Fintst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  tntir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 
Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St..  Quincy 
472-3090 


LAS  VEGAS  NIGHT 

No.  Quincy  K  of  C 

corner  Mollis  Ave.  &  Hancock  St. 
North  Quincy 

Friday,  Oct.  12,  1984 
7:00  to  li/lidnight 

to  Benefit 

Cardinal  Cushing 

4th  Degree 

Knights  of  Columbus 

Scholarship  Fund 

Donotion  ^1^  RefrMhrnentf 

DOOR  PRIZES  EVERY  HOUR 


North  Runners  Shock 
Brockton  In  Upset 


The  North  Quincy  boys' 
cross-country  team,  with 
only  nine  runners,  pulled 
their  second  big  upset  last 
week  when  it  shocked 
Brockton,  27-30,  over  the 
Brockton  course. 

In  their  opening  meet  the 
Raiders  upset  Brookline, 
which  has  35  runners,  while 
Brockton,  always  a  Subur- 
ban League  power,  has  30 


runners.  North's  only  loss 
was  to  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin,  one  of  the  top 
teams  in  the  league. 

Bart  Petracca's  North 
team  next  Tuesday  will  be 
host  to  Newton  North  at 
3.30  p.m. 

Heath  Petracca,  follow- 
ing in  the  footsteps  of  his 
brother,   the    North   coach 


and  one  of  the  top  runners 
in  New  England,  won  the 
meet  at  Brockton,  nosing 
out  Tony  Centello  by  two 
seconds.  Petracca  covered 
the  course  in  14:59,  while 
Centello  was  15:01. 

North's  Tom  Wildes 
finished  third,  Harry 
Morash  fifth  and  Scott 
Coyne  sixth. 


Executive  League 

Luke's,  Budget, 
Grogan  Rack  Up  Wins 


Don  Costa  and  Mark 
Mataneus  each  had  two 
goals  tr  spark  Luke's 
Lounge  to  a  6-4  victory  over 
Bob  White's  Lounge  des- 
pite a  hat  trick  by  White's 
Kevin  Lewis  in  Executive 
Hockey  League  action 
Monday  night  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Luke's  other  goals  were 
scored  by  Ed  Linehan  and 
Chet  Brunstrom.  Linehan, 
Brunstrom,  Duke  Mullaly 
and  Costa  had  assists.  For 


White's  Dave  Mullen 
scored  the  other  goal  and 
Jack  Valle,  Fred  Fawcett 
and  Dave  Casey  had 
assists. 

Budget  Rent-A-Car  top- 
ped Adams  Sports,  6-1, 
with  Bobby  Fowkes  scoring 
twice  and  uncle  Richie 
Fowkes  once.  Mike  Stoler 
also  had  two  goals  and  Bob 
Cattaneo  one.  Bobby  and 
Rich  Fowkes  had  three 
assists  each  and  Stoler  two. 
Paul  Bausmere  had  Adams' 


only  goal  with  an  assist  for 
Alan  Gullickson. 

Frankie  Guest  had  a  hat 
trick  to  lead  South  Shore 
Bearing  to  a  6-2  win  over 
Grogan's  Business  Mach- 
ines. Steve  Dyment,  Chip 
Linscott  and  Charlie  Cham- 
bers had  a  goal  each,  while 
Jack  Hurley  had  two  assists 
and  Guest,  Jack  Aldred  and 
Bill  Reardon  one  each.  Dick 
McCabe  and  Jack  Crowley 
scored  for  Grogan's  with  an 
assist  for  Marty  Tolson. 


5  From  Quincy 
In  Hotshot  Playoffs 


Five  Quincy  youngsters 
are  competing  in  the  New 
England  area  playoffs  in 
the  National  Pepsi-Cola 
N.B.A.  Hot  Shot  Competi- 
tion. 

The  youngsters,  all  age 
9-18  are  City  of  Quincy 
champions,  having 

advanced  through  a  series 
of  competitions  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department. 


The  Hot  Shot  competition 
includes  shooting  baskets 
from  five  "hot  spots" 
marked  on  a  basketball 
court.  This  timed  compe- 
tition tests  a  youngster's 
speed,  shooting,  dribbling, 
and  rebounding  ability. 

Winners  from  the  New 
England  area  champion- 
ships will  advance  to 
compete  at  pre-game  and 
halftimes  of  N.B.A.  games 


including  Boston  Garden. 
The  Quincy  Recreation 
Champions  competing  at 
the  New  England  area 
playoffs  at  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  are: 

Boys:  ages  9-12: 
Green;  age  13-15: 
Higgins,  and  age 
Edward  McArdle. 

Girls:  age  9-12:  Erin  M. 
Doherty,  and  age  13-15: 
Anne  McGuiggan. 


Jamie 

Chris 

16-18: 


I' 


£2/^t/7 


^rtis 


ing 


Cab 


n 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

Est.  1963 

WE  ARE  THE 

__j    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) 


A^si^sk^A^^dk 


ikA^^A^Ad 


r 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  October  II,  1914 


Arts/Entertainment 


Country  Cupboard  Fair 
At  First  Presbyterian 


As  part  of  its  Centennial 
Celebration,  the  First 
United  Presbyterian 

Church  in  Quincy.  will 
sponsor  a  Country  Cup- 
board Fair  Saturday,  Nov. 
3,  from  9:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Some  of  the  featured 
attractions  will  be:  attic 
treasures,    baked     goods. 


hand-made  gifts,  kids 
korner,  and  a  clam  chowder 
lunch. 

The  fair  will  take  place  at 
First  United  Presbyterian 
Church.  270  Franklin  St.. 
Quincy. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  church  office  at 
773-5575. 


ALPINE 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 

33 lnd«p«nd«nc«Av«..Oulncv 479-51 13    IfASOHAlU  PWCIS 


BEST. 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thurfday...AII  Bottle  Beert,  9S< 

Mixed  Bar  Drmks...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  V:4)  p.m. 
Fri.  I  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m.      . 

Iwndtevi  SpKiob  S«v*d  Ddly  II  f  3,  Mow  thru  Sot. 


LUKE'S  tOUNGE 

51-57  GRANITE  ST 


w 


Kicks  Off 


Its  Entertaitiment  Season 
This  Weekend  With 

MAIN  STREET 

Friday,  Oct.  12  &  Saturday,  Oct.  13 


EWOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


i    ■»»■---  nti^f^0^0*^^0*0^^*0^^^^^0t0*0*^****»^>^»i^>^'  ™  ■ 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


Quttn  Primt  Rib  of  Boot   *6.95 

Chicktn  Parmigiano ^5.95 

Broiltd  Bolton  Schrod *5.95 

BmI  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilot *4.95 

Eggplant  Parmigiano  *4.95 

Borbequtd  Baby  Bock  Ribs *6.95 

Chicktn  Marsala »6.95 

Abovt  tpocioli  sorVI^Hith  froth  gordon  salad, 
homomado  soup  and  your  choico  of  potato, 
vogotoblo  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials 


n;30  ■  3:00  p.m. 


r 


binnar  Specials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.m. 


lodios  Night  •  Wtd  t  Thurs.  ■  Cecktols  M.SO 
Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

Ove  entirtoiniiMnt  in  our  lounge 

^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
'^Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


Teter  Pan'  To  Fly  At  ENC 


Eastern  Nazarene  Col- 
lege will  present  "Peter 
Pan",  by  J.  M.  Barrie  at 
the  Cove  Fine  Arts  Center 
from  Oct.  18  to  23. 

The  classic  tale  of  the 
"boy  who  wouldn't  grow 
up"  is  being  presented 
with  a  new  twist,  J.  M. 
Barries'  actual  descriptions 
and  philosophies  from  his 
original  works  of  "Peter 
Pan".  They  will  be  in- 
cluded through  the  use  of  a 
narrator  who  will  act  as 
Barrie  himself,  guiding  the 
audience  through  the  story. 

"Peter  Pan"  is  produced 
and  directed  by  Ronda  Rice 
Winderl,  who  produced  and 
directed  past  hits  at  ENC 
such  as  "Pirates  of  Penz- 
ance", "Oliver".  and 
"Annie". 

About  the  variation  of 
"Peter  Pan"  she  explains. 
"We've  attempted  to  bring 
greater  literary  depth  to  the 
original  1954  musical 
version  by  including 
aspects  of  Barries'  other 
versions  of  this  story . ' ' 

A  great  amount  of  tech- 
nical work  is  also  accom- 
panying   this    production. 


Cliff  Hersey  is  acting  as 
technical  director,  with 
Tom  Davidson  as  assistant 
technical  director. 

Complex  flying  techni- 
ques, synthesizer  effects, 
possibly  laser-technology 
along  with  assorted  special 
effects  and  elaborate  sets 
are  being  incorporated  in 
the  production  as  well. 

Starring  in  "Peter  Pan" 
is  Duane  Hespell,  from 
Sonderton,  PA.,  and  a 
senior  at  ENC.  as  the 
indomitable  Peter.  Liz 
Jarvis  is  Wendy  Darling, 
who  acts  as  a  mother-figure 
to  the  Lost  Boys  of  Never- 
land.  She  is  a  junior  at  ENC 
from  Reading.  PA. 

Peter's  arch-nemesis. 
Captain  Hook,  is  portrayed 
by  Richard  Thompson,  a 
senior  at  ENC  from  Stough- 
ton.  Portraying  the  charac- 
ter of  J.  M.  Barrie  and 
co-writing  his  narrative  is 
junior  at  ENC  Craig 
Graham  of  Meadville.  PA. 

"Peter  Pan"  will  be  pre- 
sented Thursday.  Oct.  18  at 
7  p.m..  Friday.  Oct.  19.  at  6 
and  9  p.m..  Sat.  Oct.  20.  at 
ft  p.m.,  Monday.  Oct.  22.  at 


CHUCK  WAGON  r^^! 
FAMILY  RESTAURANT 


Tf^ 


Sunday,  Oct.  14 

FREE 

Halloween  Masks! 

(with  eoch  Children's  Maru) 

See  the 
Wicked 
Witch 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  beef 


656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(af  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m^g\   tg\t 

WW  HOURS    Sun    rhuri    Horn    10p.m  479"T0l 

hi    i  Sol     1  1  am.    1 1  p  m 


THE  DARLING  FAMILY  listens  to  an  explanation  of 
Neverland  as  part  of  "Peter  Pan"  to  be  presented  Oct.  18  to  23 
by  Eastern  Nazarene  College.  From  left,  are  Paul  Gorman, 
Rich  Thompson,  Brenda  Bryant,  Tim  Woosterand  Liz  Jarvis. 

(Spencer  Scott  photos) 


7  p.m..  and  Tuesday.  Oct. 
23.  at  7  p.m.  Daily 
matinees  for  south  shore 
area  school  students  are 
also  being  presented,  but 
are  already  sold  out. 

For  tickets  and  informa- 
tion, write  "Peter  Pan", 
c/o       Steve       Woodward, 


Eastern  Nazarene  College, 
23  East  Elm  Ave..  Wollas- 
ton.  MA.  02170,  or  call  the 
ENC  Communication  Arts 
Department  at  773-6350, 
ext.  262. 
Mi 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

State  Church 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St,  617  f 

Wollaston.  Mass  02170        472-8242 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  If  MI  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs         Oct.  10  &  11 
The  Cute,  Cuddley  &  Horrible 

"Gremlint "  (PG) 

Plenty  of  Special  Effects 
Eve's  7:00  only 

Starts  Fri  Oct.  12 

"Rocky"  Time  Again  With 

"The  Karate  Kid"  (PG) 

A  Great  Family  Picture 
FrI  &  Sat  6:55  &  9:20 

Sun-Thurs  7:00  only 

Men  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 


Adm.$1.75  20  &  over  $1.50 


'pm^  Au 


258  Willard  St.,     W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mipnosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471  -031 4 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
I  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 
DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


Vt^« 


.o< 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars  •  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 
••While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Stilrt 
Transfer  Designs 


Thursday,  October  II,  1 9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Sister  Barbara  Kelly 
Wins  Farmers  Market  Prize 


Program  schedule  for  Quincy 
C'ablesyslems  from  Oct.  11  to 
Oct.  21: 

Thursday,  Oct.  11: 

7:28  pm     Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  pm  New  Images-Video 
Art:  "Leaving  the  20th 
Century".  'Teletapes",  "Why  1 
Got  Into  TV  and  "The 
Graduate",  and  "Order". 

8  pm  On-Line:  (LIVE) 
Medicare 

8:30  pm-  Newsmakers: 
Mass.  Bar  Assoc  President 
Richard  Hoffman  meets 
Quincy's  Press 

9  pm  —  Cabletalk:  Bob 
Michaelson  explains  scuba 
equipment. 

9:30  pm-Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  your 
astrological  life 

10  pm  Neighborhood 
Partnerships,  Neighborhood 
Pride:  Restoration  of  Urban 
Neighborhoods. 

Friday,  Oct.  12 

2:58     Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook 

3:30  pm  — Neighborhood 
Partnerships,  Neighborhood 
Pride:  Restoration  of  Urban 
Neighborhoods. 

4  pm  Senior  Smarts:  (R) 
senior  game  show. 

4:30  pm— Inside  Your 
Schools 

5  pm~Library  Book  Nook 
5:30    pm— Coaches    Corner 


and  the  High  School  Football 
game  of  the  week  (R) 

Sunday,  Oct.  14: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  P.M.  Connection: 
(R)  apple  picking 

8  pm  The  Screening  Room: 
Bob  Aicardi  reviews  Until 
September,  A  Soldier's  Stay, 
and  Bolero. 

Monday,  Oct.  IS: 

6:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

6:30  pm  Coaches  Corner; 
Coach  Jack  Raymer  joins 
Charles  Ross. 

7  pm  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week:  Everett  at 
Quincy 

7:30  pm— City  Council: 
(LIVE) -Channel  56 

9  pm    The  Marina  Bay  100 
9:30  pm    Soapscene:  Mary 

Travers  with  soap  opera 
updates 

Tuesday,  Oct.  16: 

7:13  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  pm -Soapscene:  (R) 
Mary  Travers  with  the  latest 
soap  opera  news. 

7:30  pm— Personal  Financial 
Planning:  real  estate  expert  Jay 
Montgomery. 

8  pm-Women  in  Business 
Special:  tips  on  operating  your 
own  business. 

8:30  pm- Volleyball-Eastern 
Nazarene  vs.  M.I.T.  and 
Holyoke. 


Wednesday,  Oct.  17: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  Senior  Smarts:  (R) 
game  show. 

7:30  pm  -City  Council:  (R) 

Channel  56 

8  pm  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  pm  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  his  guest  discuss 
asthma's  effect  on  family  life. 

9  pm  D.T.  TV:  Daria  and 
Terri  present  a  rock  group. 

9:30  pm  The  Marina  Bay 
100  (R) 

Thursday,  Oct.  18: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Music-Spiral  5,  PTL;  Ear  to  the 
Ground;  Draggin  the  Bottom; 
Third  World  of  Dreams. 

8  pm  On-Line:  host  Diane 
Solander 

8:30  pm  -Massachusetts 
Secretary  of  Transportation 
James  O'Leary. 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news   around    the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

S|<ecial  Video  News  Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  5.10  P.M. .730  P  M 
Tuesdays,  IOA.M.,5:.30  P.M., 


7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays,     10    A.M.,    5:M) 

P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 

Thursdays,    I0A.M.,5:30 

P.M. ,7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,  I0A.M.,5:30  P.M., 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  A.M. ,2  P.M. 


■"•'^Vdeli 


21  Beoie  St. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  lood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  -  SAT.  OCT  11,  12,  &  13 


Fresh  Cooked 

Roast  Beef 

liked  to  order 

$429 

R.8.  «599       ian'V 

Pearl's 

Kountry  Klufa 
Knockwurst 

$199 

Reg.  »2"       Save  80< 

Homemade 

Macaroni 

Salad 

Reg.  »1<«       Save  50< 

Natural  Casing 

Genoa 
Salami 

$349 

Reg.Mw       Save  »1» 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Abe  Cohen 
and  Odetta  Concert  Highlights. 

9:30  pm  Valerie  Green's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Friday,  Oct.  19: 

2:58  pm-  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm  Library  Book  Nook: 
Kites 

3:30  pm  -  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  real  estate  expert  Jay 
Montgomery 

4  pm  Seniors  in  Action: 
Maida  Moakley  with  a  feature 
on  adult  daycare  at  the 
Salvation  Army. 

Sunday,  Oct.  21: 

7:28  pm-Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm— The  P.M.  Connec- 
tion: (LIVE)  host  ICathy 
McDermott. 

8  pm-D.T.  TV:  Darla  and 
Terri,  present  a  rock  group. 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  (R) 
James  O'Leary 

9  pm— On-Line  (R) 
9:30  pm- Cabletalk  (R) 


Sister  Barbara  Kelly  of 
St.  John's  Convent. 
Quincy.  was  the  winner  of 
the  September  Market 
Prize  at  Quincy  Farmers 
Market. 

The  prize  consists  of  a 
sampling  of  produce. 

Her  name  was  drawn 
from  the  names  of  shoppers 
who  stopped  by  the  Ex- 
panded Food  and  Nutrition 


Education  Program's  juice 
table  to  sign  up  for  the 
drawing. 

The  Market  will  continue 
until  Oct.  26,  Fridays,  from 
12  noon  to  5  p.m. 

The  Farmers  Market 
thanked  those  who  sup- 
ported it  and  its  volunteers, 
Mrs.  Astrid  Coyne.  Mrs. 
Trudy  Buckley  and  Mrs. 
Sandra  Barnes. 


Flea  Market  At  Christ  Church 

Items  for  sale  will  include 
antiques,   dishes,  jevvelry, 


CD  ♦  471-7027 

15  Copeland  St..  W.  Quincy  imm) 

■    NEW  LOWER  PRICES! 

Cheese  PIZZA 

small  size 

with  this  ad 
offer  expires  Oct.  31 


An  Antiques  and  Flea 
Market  will  be  held  Satur- 
day, Oct.  27,  from  9  a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  in  Christ  Church 
Parish  Hail.  12  Quincy 
Ave.,  Quincy. 


ckKks,  crocheted  and  knit- 
ted items,  kitchenware, 
craft  items,  books  and  odds 
and  ends. 


SUBSCRIBE  TO 
CABLE  1TLEVISI0N 

AND  WEOL  GIVE 

YOUANEW 
COUNTRY  HOME. 

The  Nashville  Network  could  be  your  new  Country 
Home.  Television's  only  all-country  entertainment 
channel. 

On  weeknights  relax  with  "Nashville  Now;'  tele- 
vision's only  nightly,  live  variety  show.  And  then  there's 
"New  Country;'  a  concert  series  featuring  new  releases 
from  today's  hottest  country  artists. 

On  weekends,  hold  on  for  "American  Sports 
Cavalcade;'  a  dynamic  country  sports  series.  Then,  catch 
your  favorite  country  stars  performing  on  "Stars  of  the 
Grand  Ole  Opry;'  and  relax  with  "Church  Street  Station;' 
a  live  concert  series  featuring  today's  top  country 
performers. 

Subscribe  to  cable  television  and  see  these  and  other 
great  shows  on  The  Nashville  Network.  Give  us  a  call 
and  get  a  new  Country  Home. 

Cable  Channel  2\ 


THG  NASHVILUE  NGTUJORK 

AM€RICAS  COUMTRY  HOME 

©  GROUP  W  SATfUiTt  COMMUNICATIONS  1984 

the  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


Pair  24   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  1 1,  I9S4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Pe£S/P£Nr  U//?9  J  ^ 

PR£SIP£NT9JIX  BY  l^gfc^^^*     V 

BY  SLOOP  ReCATIONSf^fPSf 


_x^      \  PHeiSPHdhlTCfiiJ COHSUMB 
^iKSfiA^\  SOOLBS.  OFHfiYffMD 

SmS iNOOPBODiei PR6    \A S/f^6C£ ORy/ 

LAcmeoiHOUR.  put/ 


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 


E 

M 

1 

N 

fl.   P1/LL 

2. 


B   9NeR 
Sait 


C.QunHKi 


R 

1 

A 

T 

A 

X. 

A.  "BEReT  S-  HOOD 


C.  CROu)H 


QaiUm,»J  . 


T 

Y 

G 

N 

E 

C 

3. 


4.     L 

U 

N 

C 

1 

0 

C 

fl.   AM«iM  e.UAHCfi  C.COHF, 


. COHFBRBHCE 


/O-JI-fj 


'j.-IDH/ojh       ¥-j3H9AsT      ■y-VJtyiJ.t     >iU>Urtj»»%uyfy 


STARSCOPE    ^ 


by  Clare  Annswell 


ir  — 


WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  11 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Keyword  right  now  is  "investigate",  you're  a  super-sleuth,  and  can  get 
to  the  core  of  special  problems  Romantic  revival  is  encouraging  and 
priorities  begin  to  change 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Week  is  favorable  for  educational  and  cultural  activities  Best  friends 
are  of  the  opposite  sex  Hunches  are  not  strong;  rely  much  more  on 
logic  than  on  instinct 

ARIES  -  March  21  April  20 

Adaptability  is  the  keyword  through  an  unusually  lively  week.  The 
agenda  includes  visits  and  visitors,  rigid  deadlines,  last  minute  invita 
tions  and  unexpected  travel 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

Last  minute  changes  and  cancellations  make  this  an  unpredictable 
week.  Romance  includes  some  lighthearted  surprises  Athletic  events 
are  positively  spotlighted  on  weekend. 

GEMINI  -  May  23- June  21 

Despite  your  numerous  charms,  loved  one  remains  inflexible.  Better 
to  focus  on  other  areas:  career  advancement,  community  involve- 
ment, politics  and  real  estate 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

Spend  more  time  at  the  planning  stages,  and  this  could  prove  a  highly 
productive  week  Some  travel  detours  may  happen  during  the 
weekend  —  but  they  lead  to  discoveries. 

LEO  -  July  23Augu8t  22 

Pisces  and  Capricorn  people  play  key  roles  in  career  or  academic 
areas.  Love  life  accents  the  intellectual  side  of  the  relationship  New 
hobbies  can  prove  profitable. 

VIRGO  -  August  23September  22 

Good  week  to  start  shopping  for  the  holidays,  but  be  cautious  if  buy- 
ing luxury  items  Commitments  made  now  are  solid  ones,  don't 
promise  more  than  you  can  handle. 

LIBRA  -  September  230ctober  22 

Thursday-Saturday  are  leisurely,  then  a  highly  active  period  begins. 
Political  involvement  is  highlighted  In  matters  of  the  heart,  rely  on 
your  intellect. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

An  up-in-the-air  relationship  becomes  more  comfortable;  an  up-in- 
the-air  project  gets  the  go-ahead.  Financewise,  though,  be  sure  both 
your  feet  are  on  solid  ground. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Platonic  friend  provides  the  answer  to  a  personal  dilemma.  Recent 
idea  backfires  but  don't  be  discouraged  You  make  key  contribution  in 
areas  of  career  and  community  affairs. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23January  20 

A  week  that  features  fun  over  profit  and  includes  a  variety  of  changes. 
Watch  tendency  to  spend  as  if  there's  no  tomorrow  —  there  is,  and 
that's  when  the  bills  arrive. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  enjoy  an  ambience  of  elegance  and  harmony  A  sense  of  humor 
is  very  important.  Sometimes,  your  sense  of  perspective  Is  limited  — 
you  don't  look  at  the  broad  picture.  Financial  expansion  takes  a 
gradual  but  steady  course  over  the  next  ten  months. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  11th,  choreographer  Jerome  Robbins;  12th,  actor  Dick 
Gregory;  13th,  singer  Marie  Osmond;  14th,  actor  Roger  Moore; 
15th,  actress  Linda  Lavin;  16th,  actress  Suzanne  Somers;  17th,  ac- 
tress Beverly  Garland. 


CiresswdDnl 


ACROSS 

1.  Hue 

6.  Greot  ladies 

1 1 .  Love 

12.  Assimilate 

13.  Perform 
Bear 
In  like 
manner 
Comparative 
suffix 


17 


35.  Sluggish 

39.  Cattle  genus 

40.  Percussion 
instrument 

42.  Negative 
word 

43.  Exclomatlon 
of  pain 

44.  Withered  old 
women 

46.  Depart 


18. 
19. 
20. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
27. 
29. 
32. 

34. 


Canvas  shelter  j^   J:'"9er 

49.  Gave  out 

51.  Kill 


Uncooked 
Thot  girl 
Us 

Playthings 
Eggs 
Remain 
Most  rational 
Semi- 
precious stone 
State 


A 

aa- 

3H0 

1 

0 

1 

A 

y 

ns 

a 

0 
0 

f^ 

1 

s 

3f)[ 

n|| 

IWc 
AO. 

3S  1 

;3N 

A 

a 

a 

0 

s 

3 

og 
Ay 

Ml 
LMf 

a 
1 

1 

al 

IS 

n 

3 
A 

3 

N 
0 
H 

ys 

11 

f^ 

0 

J. 

S3l 

3 

1 

IHalsl 

3afi 
)  1  a 

a 

1 

N 
3 

3 

1 

0 

oa 
ay 

M 

3  W(: 

^m 

1 

a 

0 

1 

0? 

52.  Kind  of  fruit 

DOWN 

1.  Herring  keg 

2.  Smells 

3.  Behold 

4.  Minerol  rock 

5.  Lease 


lO'2-fH 


Solution 


/ 

I 

J 

♦ 

'H' ' 

t       i        lO 

II 

w 

n~ 

W 

IS 

,P1- 

*a    l^^^^i 

m 

-. 

^■w 

vr 

•11 

*» 

m*r 

P 

u 

'^■"1  1 

6.  Mud 

7.  Grow  older 

8.  Myself 

9.  Composition 
10.  Packs  awoy 
12.  Send  hills 
15.  Morning 

moisture 
19.  Regal 

21.  Sharpens 

22.  At  oil  tinrfes 
24.  Touches 

lightly 
26.  Like 

28.  Toward 

29.  Wooden  shoes 

30.  Confession 

31.  Edible  root 
33.  Lengthier 

36.  Loose  garment 
38.  Ligneous 

40.  Arid 

41.  Network 

44.  Weep 

45.  Compass  point 
48.  Sun  god 

50.  Wild  bull 


Simon  Fireman  Named 
Reagan  Fund-Raiser 


Thursday,  October  1 1,  I9t4  Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  2S 


Simon  C.  Fireman  of 
Ouincv,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  Aqua-Leisure 
Industries,  has  been  named 
fund-raising  chairman  for 
Massachusetts  Democrats 
and  Independents  for 
Regan-Bush  'H4. 

A  lifelong  Democrat, 
fireman  has  served  as  an 
advisor  on  world  trade  to 
Presidents  Jimmy  Carter 
and  Ronald  Regan  and  cur- 
rently heads  a  task  force 
studying  creation  of  the 
new  cabinet  post  of  Sec- 
retary of  Trade. 

He  held  key  fund-raising 
posts  in  the  campaigns  of 
Aity.  Gen.  Francis  X. 
Bellotii,  Boston  Mayoral 
candidate  John  E.  Powers 
and  Quincy  Mayor  Joseph 
.1.  l.aRaia. 

He    is    also    a    national 


SIMON  FIREMAN 

trustee  of  Americans  for 
Responsible  Government 
and  a  member  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  in  Massa- 
chusetts for  the  National 
Coalition  of  Jews  for 
Reagan. 


Montclair  Men  Endorse 
Eleey,  Harold,  Morrissey 


The  Montclair  Men's 
Club  has  endorsed  for  re- 
election Governor's  Coun- 
cillor Peter  Eleey,  Sen.  Paul 
D.  Harold  and  Rep. 
Michael  W.  Morrisey,  all 
fellow  members  of  the  club. 

Members  also  voted  to 
mask  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  for  "more  drastic 
involvement  in  efforts  to 
curtail  needless  fatalities 
and  personal  injuries"  due  to 


speeding  vehicles  on  West 
Squantum  Street  and 
Newport  Avenue. 

Joseph  N.  Gildea, 
chairman  of  the  civic 
committee,  reported  that  a 
traffic  count  of  West 
Squantum  St.,  taken  over  a 
five  day  period  in  1978, 
showed  a  daily  use  of  more 
than  14,000  vehicles. 

The  figure  has  since 
increased  and  safety 
decreased,  Gildea  said. 


Men's  Basketball  Programs 
Gel  Underway  Oct.  24 


The  Ouincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  that 
two  men's  adult  basketball 
programs  will  begin  their 
weekly  schedule  Monday, 
Oct.  22  and  Wednesday, 
Oct.  24. 

The  programs  are  open 
to  Ouincy  residents  past 
high  school  age  on  a  first 
come  first  serve  basis.  Pick- 
up teams  are  established 
each  week  for  informal 
play.  There  is  a  $2.  fee  each 
week,  payable  at  the  pro- 


gram. This  activity  con- 
tinues throughout  the 
winter,  except  holidays. 

The  Monday  program  is 
at  the  Atlantic  Middle 
School  from  6  to  8  p.m.  The 
Wednesday  program  is  at 
the  Lincoln  Hancock  Com- 
munity School  from  7-9 
p.m. 

Appropriate  gym  attire  is 
requested  and  lockers  and 
showers  are  available.  Add- 
itional information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling 
773-1380,  ext.  204. 


Calligraphy,  Rug  Making 
Classes  At  YMCA 

from  7  to 8:30  p.m. 


Registration  is  being 
accepted  at  the  South  Shore 
YMCA,  79  Coddington  St., 
Ouincy  Center  for  Calli- 
graphy and  Oriental  rug 
making  classes. 

The  Calligraphy  class 
starts  Oct.  15.  It  is  a  seven 
week  course  held  Mondays 


Oriental  rug  making  is  a 
10- week  course,  starting 
Oct.  16,  from  11  a.m.  to 
12:30  p.m.  Tuesdays  in  the 
Clark  room. 

For  more  information 
contact  Robert  Welch  at 
479-8500. 


Raytheon  Honors  3  Residenis 


Raytheon  Company  has 
honored  three  Quincy 
employees  who  this  year 
completed  25  years  of 
service  with  the  company. 


I  he  employees  are  Robert 
Baker,  78  Botolph  St., 
James  Ferris,  535  Washing- 
ton St.,  and  Ruth  Sullivan. 


Chamber  To  Sponsor  Seminar 
On  ^Starting  Your  Own  Business^ 


The  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce 
through  the  Small  Business 
Consulting  Center  will  hold 
its  fifth  semi-annual  sessions 
beginning  Tuesday,  Nov.  13, 
from  7  to  9  p.m.  at  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 

The     remainder    of    the 


sessions  will  be  held 
Mondays  from  7  to 9  p.m.  at 
Canterbury  Hall  at  Eastern 
Nazarene  College. 

The  sixth  and  final 
graduation  session  will  be 
Dec.  17.  at  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 


Course  titles  include: 
Choosing  the  Legal 
Business  Entity;  Developing 
a  Business  Plan;  How  to 
Develop  a  Marketing  Plan; 
What  are  the  Recordkeep- 
ing and  Tax  Obligations  for 
a    Business;    How    to    Use 


Scuba  Lessons  To  Start  Nov.  6 


The  Ouincy  Recreation 
Department  and  the  Ouincy 
underwater  recovery  dive 
team  will  co-sponsor  an 
introductory  scuba  course 
as  part  of  its  swimming 
programs  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community 

School  Pool. 

Recreation  Director 

Barry  J.  Welch,  said:  "This 
course  has  been  designed 
to  give  the  average  family 
access  to  the  sport  of  Scuba 
with  no  cost  to  the  partici- 
pant. The  dive  team  pro- 
vides the  necessary  equip- 
ment and  instructors  for  the 
six  week  course,  and  it 
enables  residents  of  Ouincy 
an  opportunity  to  become 
knowledgeable  about  the 
sport,  equipment,  and 
safety  in  a  controlled  and 
orderly  fashion. 

"Although  the  course 
does  not  lead  to  certifica- 
tion, at  its  conclusion,  par- 
ticipants may  elect  to  enroll 
in  a  certification  program. 
It  is  our  hope  that  a  pro- 
gram of  this  type  will  pre- 
vent persons  from  "bor- 
rowing gear  to  give  it  a  try" 
-  a  dangerous  practice 
which  often  ends  up  with 
injury  or  death." 

There  are  three  weeks  of 
classroom  programs  and 
three  weeks  of  pool  exper- 
ience. The  classroom  les- 
sons are  held  Tuesdays  at 
6:30  p.m.  and  the  in-pool 
experience  is  Mondays  at  9 
p.m. 

The  course  will  begin 
Nov.  6.  The  program  is 
open  to  all  ages  from 
children  to  adults  and 
family  groups  are  especial- 
ly encouraged  to  enroll. 

Little  Loop 
To  Start 

31st  Season 

The  31st  season  of  the 
Ouincy  Bowling  Little  Loop 
will  start  Saturday,  Oct.  13, 
at  9  a.m.  at  the  Wollaston 
Boulevard  Bowladrome. 

Boys  age  11  through  16 
are  invited  to  join,  regard- 
less of  residence. 

A  weekly  fee  of  $2.50 
includes  bowling,  shoes, 
annual  awards  dinner, 
MBA  state  tournament 
entry  fee,  trophies  and  in- 
struction by  qualified 
personnel. 


SUBSCRIPTION  FORM    M 
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 


1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $  900 

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


(    ]    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[   ]    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


hi 


J 


Registration  is  limited 
and  will  take  place  during 
recreation  swimming  pro- 
grams at  the  Lincoln  Han- 

Elementary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Oct.  15  -  Island 
punch,  real  zesty  Italian 
pizza  w/Mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  16  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  17  - 
Fruit  juice,  sloppy  Joe  on  a 
hamburger  roll,  buttered 
peas,  chocolate  chip 
cookies,  milk. 

Thursday.  Oct.  18  -  Ken- 
tucky style  fried  chicken 
w/candied  sweet  potato, 
cranberry  sauce,  dinner 
roll,  pudding,  milk. 

Friday.  Oct.  19  -  Grilled 
cheese  sandwich  w/tater 
tots,  bag  of  potato  chips, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Oct.  15  -  Fresh 
baked  Italian  pizza  w/Moz- 
zarella  and  Cheddar  cheese 
topping,  buttered  green 
beans,  sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  16 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/tater  tots  or 
french  fries,  condiments  on 
the  side,  sliced  fruit  -  jello, 
milk. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  17  - 
Baked  Lasagna  w/meat 
sauce  and  buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  roll, 
apple  crisp,  milk. 

Thursday.  Oct.  18  -  Oven 
baked  chicken  bar-b-que 
style  w/whipped  potatoes 
and  carrots,  fresh  baked 
roll,  sweet  potato  cake, 
milk. 

Friday,  Oct.  19  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/french  fries  or  tater 
tots,  jello,  milk. 

LEGAL  N0T»ee 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D1228-D1 
BARBARA     C.      WEAVER 
Plaintiff     vs.     STEPHEN     S. 
WEAVER  Defendant. 

Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: Stephen  S.  Weaver. 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Barbara  C.  Weaver, 
seeking  to  dissolve  the  bonds 
of  matrimony. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Neil  E.  Aresty.  plaintiffs 
attorney,  whose  address  is  Bay 
107,  Union  Wharf,  Boston,  MA 
your  answer  on  or  before 
December  12,  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,  September 
7.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
9/2710/4-11/84 


cock  Community  School  on 
Oct.  15.  1984."  Additional 
information  can  be  obtain- 
ed by  calling  the  Quiflcy 
Recreation  Department  at 
773-1380.  ext.  204. 


Advertising,  Promotion  and 
Public  Relations  to  Your 
Advantage;  Understanding 
Financial  Statements; 
Financing  Your  Business; 
Managing  People;  The 
Psychological  Burden  of 
Starting  a  (Family) 
Business;  What  Type  of 
Insurance  Program  is  Best 
for  You  and  an  In-Depth 
Look  at  a  Completed 
Business  Plan. 

For  reservations  and 
more  information  call  Terry 
Fancher  or  Dorothy 
DiBona  at  the  Chamber  at 
479-1111. 


ww^mwwm'^ww'^  mm  w^ 


LEQALS 


(  OMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D1.18I-Di 

SHEW  JONE  GIN  Plaintiff 
vs.  CHAU  MING  GIN  Defend- 
ant. Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Shew  Jone  Gin,  seek- 
ing a  divorce  for  cruel  and 
abusive  treatment. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  George  J.  Litif.  Esquire, 
plaintiff's  attorney,  whose 
address  is  99  Chauncy  Street, 
Boston,  MA  021 1 1  your  answer 
on  or  before  November  7.  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, 
September  19,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
10/4-1 1-18/84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2423GM 
Notice  of  Guardianship 
Of  Minor 
To  MARIA  MARINEAU  of 
Ouincy    and    to    all    persons 
interested    in    the    estate    of 
MARIA    MARINEAU    in   said 
County,  minor.  A  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  matter  praying  that 
ANTHONY    BALDESSARI    of 
Quincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk be  appointed  Guardian  of 
minor    with    custody    without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  24.  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twenty-sixth  day  of  September 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/11/84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDERED: 
ORDER  NO. 


347 


September  17,  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  as  follows: 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  ofthe  City  of  Quincy,  1976,  as  amended, 
be  further  amended,  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  B.  One  Way 
Streets.  Section  89.  Enumeration.  Add  the  following  words: 


"Piermont  Street. 
Harvard  Street." 


Comm.  of  Mass. 
Dcpt.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No,  E-8-243-1492 
Oct.  3.  1984 
Oct.  II.  1984 


In  a  northerly  direction  from  Sherman  Street  to 

Passed  to  be  Ordained 

September  17,  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept.  24,  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDERED: 
ORDER  NO. 


348 


September  17.  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  as  follows: 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  ofthe  City  of  Quincy.  1976  as  amended, 
be  further  amended,  as  follows: 

In  Chaper  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  V.  One  way  streets, 
Section  89.  Enumeration.  Add  the  following  words: 

"Sherman  Street.  In  a  northeasterly  direction  from  Piermont  Street  to 
Harvard  Street." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained 
September  17,  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  Sept.  24.  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
Comm.  of  Mass. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  E-8-243-1492 
Oct.  3,  1984 
Oct.  II.  1984 


■« 


Page  26   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  II,  1984 

Scorza  Rolls  364 
In  Koch  Men's  League 


»^^^y^^^ 


Mario  Scorza  bowled  a 
364  to  lead  the  weekly  "320 
Club"  in  the  Koch  Club 
Men's  Bowling  League.  He 
was  followed  by  Mike  Doyle 
339.  Tom  Koch  337.  and 
Joe  Keenan  323. 

Joe  Keenan  is  the  top 
individual  scorer  with  an 
average  of  115.  high  three 
string  total  of  367  and  high 
single  string  of  144. 

Others  in  the  top  10  are 
Scorza.  107.6;  Jim  Broad- 
bent.   104.0;  Doyle.   103.6; 


^    T    ^    •>    ^   ^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 P2129EI 

Estate  of  MARY  R.  BARAN 
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 
CHARLES  TUPPER  of  Fal- 
mouth in  the  County  of  Barn- 
stable be  appointed  executor 
named  in  the  will  without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  24.  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 
September,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  cightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/11/84 

SHERIFFSSALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss  Dedham, 

Sept.  14,  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  8th 
day  of  November  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 
CHARLES  CAHILL  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  lew  on  execution)  on 
the  llth  day  of  Sept,  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M..  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  of  land  with 
the  buildings  thereon,  situated 
in  that  part  of  said  Quincy 
called  Wollaston  Park,  and 
being  lot  numbered  forty-one 
(41)  on  a  plan  entitled  "Plan  of 
Lots  of  J.  P.  Quincy  at  Wollas- 
ton Park,  Quincy,  Mass.,"  H. 
T.  Whitman,  surveyor,  dated 
March  1895  and  recorded  with 
Norfolk  Deeds  as  Plan  No.  769 
in  Plan  Book  17,  bounded  and 
described  as  follows: 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  No.  38 
on  said  plan.  Fifty  (50)  feet; 

Northeasterly  by  Lot  No.  40 
on  said  plan.  Ninety- Three  and 
67/100  (93.67)  feet: 

Southeasterly  by  West  Elm 
Avenue,  formerly  Huntington 
Square,  Fifty  (50)  feet;  and 

Southwesterly  by  Lot  No.  42 
on  said  plan,  Ninety-Four  and 
25/100(94.25)  feet. 

Containing  4.698  square  feet 
of  land. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
10/11-18-25/84 


Tony  Monti.  103.4;  Russ 
Melanson,  102.3;  Mark 
Hart.  101.6;  Larry  McGue. 
100.5;  Bob  Douquette, 
100.3.  and  Jim  Moody, 
100.1. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2350A1 

Estate  of  BERTHA    ANNA 
HEALY  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  FRANCIS 
HEALY  of  Braintree  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 
October  17.  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  September,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/11/84 

SHERIFF'S  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham, 

September  14,  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  8th 
day  of  November  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 
POWERS  ELECTRIC  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  5th  day  of  Sept.  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M.,  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  of  land  with 
the  building  thereon  situated 
in  Quincy,  Norfolk  County, 
Mass..  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  Sclwyn, 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22.  1970,  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registry  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly corner  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Northeasterly  thirtv-eight 
and  18/ 100  (38!  18)  feet;  "thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet:  thence  running 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99/100  ( 1 12.99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Quincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Southeasterly  fifteen  and 
9/10  (15.9)  feet;  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South- 
easterly by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintree 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270);  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and 
by  Lot  2A  about  eighty-four 
(84)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18.800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
10/11-18-25/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


TRIAL  COURT  OF 

THE  COMMONWEALTH 

DISTRICT  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 
QUINCY  DIVISION 
Under  the  authority  of  Rule 
1:11  of  the  Supreme  Judicial 
Court,  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  the  following  court  records 
will  be  destroyed: 

All  records  relating  to  Civil 
Proceedings  from  1958-1%2, 
except  for  a  5%  sample  of  such 
cases. 

The  destruction  will  take 
place  October  15.  1984. 

ARTHUR  H.  TOBIN 
Clerk/Magistrate 
10/11/84 

OWNERSHIP  STATEMENT 

Statement  of  Ownership, 
Management  and  Circulation 
(Required  by  39  U.S.C.  3685) 

1.  Title  of  Publication:  The 
Quincy  Sun. 

lA.  Publication  No.  USPS 
453-060. 

2.  Date  of  Filing:  October  1, 
1984. 

3.  Frequency  of  issue  - 
Weekly. 

3A.  No.  of  issues  published 
annually:  52. 

3B.  Annual  Subscription 
Price:  $9. 

4.  Complete  Mailing 
Address  of  Known  Office  of 
Publication:  1372  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  (Norfolk)  Massa- 
chusetts 02169. 

5.  Complete  Mailing 
Address  of  the  Headquarters 
or  General  Business  Offices  of 
the  Publishers:  1372  Hancock 
St..  Quincy  (Norfolk)  Massa- 
chusetts 02169. 

6.  Full  names  and  complete 
mailing  address  of  Publisher, 
Editor,  and  Managing  Editor: 

Publisher:  Henry  W. 
Bosworth,  Jr..  Ill  Parkside 
Ave..  Braintree.  Ma.  02184. 

Editor:  Henry  W.  Bosworth. 
Jr..  Ill  Parkside  Ave..  Brain- 
tree. Ma.  02184. 

Managing  Editor:  Henry  W. 
Bosworth.  Jr.,  Ill  Parkside 
Ave.,  Braintree,  Ma.  02184. 

7. Owner:  The  Quincy  Sun 
Publishing  Co..  Inc..  1372 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Ma. 
02169.  Henry  W.  Bosworth. 
Jr..  Ill  Parkside  Ave..  Brain- 
tree. Ma.  02184. 

8.  Known  bondholders, 
mortgagees,  and  other  security 
holders  owning  or  holding  1 
percent  or  more  of  total 
amount  of  bonds,  mortgages  or 
other  securities.  Peter  F. 
O'Connell,  40  Hatherlv  Rd., 
Quincy,  Ma.  02170. 

10.  Extent  and  Nature  of 
Circulation: 

Average  No.  Copies  each 
issue  during  preceding  12 
months.  A.  Total  No.  copies 
printed  (Net  Press  Run)  9.800. 
B.  Paid  Circulation:  1.  Sales 
through  dealers  and  carriers, 
street  vendors  and  counter 
sales,  6,330.  2.  Mail  subscrip- 
tions. 2.670.  C.  Total  paid 
circulation  (Sum  of  lOBI  and 
10B2)  9.000.  D.  Free  Distribu- 
tion by  mail,  carrier  or  other 
means:  samples,  compliment- 
ary, and  other  free  copies,  400. 

E.  Total  distribution  (Sum  of  C 
and  D.  9.400.  F.  Copies  not 
distributed:  1.  Office  use.  left 
over,  unaccounted,  spoiled 
after  printing,  200.  2.  Returns 
from  News  Agents,  200.  G. 
Total,  9,800. 

Actual  No.  copies  of  single 
issue  published  nearest  to 
filing  date.  A.  Total  No.  copies 
printed:  9.500.  B.  Paid  Circu- 
lation: 1.  Sales  through  dealers 
and  carriers,  street  vendors 
and  counter  sales.  6.044.  2. 
Mail  Subscriptions.  2.635.  C. 
Total  paid  circulation  (Sum  of 
lOBl  and  10B2).  8,679.  D.  Free 
distribution  by  mail,  carrier  or 
other  means:  samples,  com- 
plimentary, and  other  free 
copies,  430.  E.  Total  distribu- 
tion. (Sum  of  C  and  D).  9,109. 

F.  Copies  not  distributed:  1. 
Office  use,  left  over,  un- 
accounted, spoiled  after  print- 
ing, 205.  2.  Returns  from  News 
Agents.  186.  G.  Total  9,500. 

11.  I  certify  that  the  state- 
ments made  by  me  above  are 
correct  and  complete. 

Henry  W.  Bosworth.  Jr., 
Publisher,  Editor 


>i  *  ^  r>  o 


HELP  WANTED 


EARN 

EXTRA    INCOME 

FOR 

CHRISTMAS  $$$ 

AVON  representatives 

needed    for    Quincy, 

Miiton,  Dorchester 

for  more  information 

cali  District  Manager 


288-9232 


10/18 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

$16,559-$50,535/year.  Now 
hiring  Your  area  Call  805-687- 
6000  ext.  R-3019 

10/11 


MiSCELLANEOUS 


-  -  ^^-'-h,  JL  *  A  jl: 


Fabulous  50's  D.J.'s 

Spinning  fond  memories  of  the 
40't  to  the  early  60'8.  Available  for 
fund  raisers. 

John  or  Pat 
328-0979 


PERSONALS 


A    A    O    A 


Thank   you      St.   Jude  for 
granting  my  petition. 

E.D. 

10/11 

THANKSGIVING  Novena  to  St  Jude 
0  Holy  St  Jude,  Apostle  &  Martyr, 
great  m  virtue  and  rich  in  miracles, 
near  kinsman  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  you  to  be  invoked  Say  30ur 
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  ) 

VMP 
lO'lt 


»  »  >r  »  •  T 


¥  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2474E1 

Estate     of     WALTER     T. 
MASON.  JR.  laic  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 
FLORENCE  R.  MASON  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 
October  31.  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  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/11/84 


HUIMAN  SERVICES 

Full-time  Assistant  House 
Manager  positions  available  in 
Quincy  Relocation  of  existing 
program  Work  with  (our 
borderline  MR/ED  young  adults 
Milieu  therapy,  interdisciplinary 
team  approach  Prior  counseling 
experience  preferred  B.A  in 
related  field,  one  overnight  per 
week,  car  required  Excellent 
benefits  Part-time  relief 
positions  also  available,  car  not 
required  AA/EOE  Resume  to  AL 
WEISS,  RECRUITER,  BCSA,  867 
Boylston  St.,  Boston,  MA  02116 


ANSWERING  SERVICE 

has  openmgs  for  PART  TIME 
DAYS  8  am-1  pm,  1  pm-5  pm 
KNOWLEDGE  OF  TYPING  and 
COMPUTERS  helpful  Call  471- 
2054  between  9  am  &  5  pm 

10/11 


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings.  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3,  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co.,  192  Walnut  St.,  Neponset 
Circle,  288-7800. 

12/13 


1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,   life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman    Lock.    Stereo,    6,000 
miles  Must  sell   Please  call  648 
7805  after  6:00  p  m. 

TF 


CUSTOM  LEATHERS 

Handmade  goods  including 
lamb-suede  designer  vests,  ties 
handbags,  and  more!  Squantum 
Flea   Market— every  weekend  — 

aisle  "K" 

10/11 


PERSONALS 


THANKSGIVING  Novena  to  St  Jude 
O  Holy  St  Jude,  Apostle  4  Martyr, 
great  in  virtue  and  rich  in  miracles, 
near  kinsman  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  you  to  be  invoked  Say  3  Our 
Fathers,  3  Hail  Marys  and  Glorias 
Publication  must  be  promised  SI 
Jude  pray  tor  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  ) 

F  M 
10/11 


PRAYER  TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT  O 
Holy  Spirit.  You  whol  enlightens  me. 
who  illumines  all  things  so  I  may  attain 
my  goal  You  who  gives  me  the  divine 
gill  of  forgiving  and  lorgelting  the  evil 
done  to  me  and  who  is  ever  with  me  at 
all  moments  of  my  lile  I  wish  during 
this  short  dialogue  with  you  to  thank 
You  for  everything  and  to  confirm  once 
again  my  wish  to  never  tie  separated 
from  you.  even  and  in  spite  of  all 
material  distrations  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  the  three  days,  favor 
or  grace  will  be  attained,  even  il  it 
appears  to  be  ol  difficult  nature  Then 
published  with  instructions  as  soon  as 
possible,  with  your  initials 

BR 
10/11 


^  ^  o  <<  <> 


GENERAL  SERVICES 


^t  V  w 


=»f= 


''^ 


Jit&        ' 


^^ 


=»(= 


=H 


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


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
Shop  Locally. 


LEGAL 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids/ proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

Police  Dept- 

One  (1)  1985  One  Ton  Van      Oct".  29.  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 
School  Dept- 

Computer  Equipment  Oct.  29.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 

2,000  Amp.  Main  Oct.  29,  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

Switchboard 

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  P.  Denvir,  Jr.,  Purchasing  Agent 


10/11/84 


Thunday,  October  II,  1*14  Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


FOR  SALE 


Nativity  Scenes 

2  large  15  piece  sets,  one  in 
detail  laS"";  one  all  white 
125"°;  Must  move  them  out!  2 
medium  scenes  35°° apiece;  3 
miniature  scenes  25°°  apiece 
Store  prices  on  these  only 
give  you  8  pieces  and  you 
pay  this  much!  You  must  see 
them  to  believe  it! 
472-8624 

10/11 


WANTED 


I  ii  1^  *  •  * 


WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings. 

oriental  rugs.  etc. 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 

10/18 


HOUSE  WANTED 

Wollaston/North  Ouincy  area 

Need  3  bedrooms 

single  or  two  family 

Please  call  773-3278 

10/11 


WANTED 


RELIABLE  WOMAN 

to  care  for  invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home  Wednesday, 
Thursday.  Fridays  3  p.m  to  11 
p  m  Must  have  car  Call  Flo  after 
5pm  335-3927 
TF 


SERVICES 


Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $  1 0.00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers. 
925-9548  anytime 

11/18 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 

WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead.  seal, 
repair    or    replace.    All    types 
Senior  citizens  discount. 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
12/13 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

Interior  Painting 

Free  Estimates 
Call  David  Crawford— 770-9091 
10/25 


HELP  WANTED 


^  -^  -^■.*». 


RECREATION  THERAPY 

•  Congenial  Atmosphere 

•  Vacation,  Holiday,  Sick  Time 

•  Training  Provided 

Our  new  Assistant  Activity  Director  must 
have  enthusiasm,  understanding,  and  time 
flexibility.  Contact  Mrs.  Cox,  A.D.  471-1750, 
8:30-10:00  and  3:304:30  or  apply  at  office  during 
the  day. 

Robbin  House 

205  Elm  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

EOE/Handicapped 


Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Square 
471-3100 


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 

726-2640 

Ellen  Pskowski 

Family  Care  Progranfi 


JOIN  OUR  TEAM 

Residential  Direct 
Care  Aides 

Hinsham  and  Mansfield  positions.  Full-time  and  part-time 
available.  Days,  eveninss  or  nights.  Excellent  benefitsand 
training  Send  resumes  to:  AMGO,  INC.  1 0  AAerrymount 
Road,  Quincy,  MA  02169  or  call  (61 7)  471-8100.  Amego 

is  an  equal  opportunity /affirmative  action  employer 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


■^  ■*-  -^  -^  ■*■ 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior         Exterior 
Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


INSTRUCTION 


11/1 


PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise,  Sightsee.  Whalewatch 

U  S.C.G  Lie 

Capt  R  F  McDermott 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

10/11 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
by  James 

Complete  Wedding  $300°° 

•Animal  Portraits 

•Family  Portraits 

James  Kazolias— 773-9367 

Men— Sun 

10/11 


Edward's    Limousine 
Service 

Weddings,     Proms.    Special 

Occasions 

CHAUFFEUR   DRIVEN  AIR 

CONDITIONED 

Paul  O'Malley       471-5794 

Edward  Hanratty       479-9038 

10/18 


INSTRUCTION 


PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera.  Experienced 
teacher  with  master's  in  music 
education  for  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students.  773-4777. 

11/1 


EXPERIENCED 
CERTIFIED  TEACHER 

With    strong    phonetic   training 
available    for    remedial    and 
developmental    tutoring    in 
reading  and  math.  Call 
472-0019 

10/11 


John  Horrigan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums,  Guitar 

Keyboard,  Voice  and  Bass 

Prolessional  Teachers- Annual 

Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and 
songwriting.  773-3588. 

11/29 


HOME 
CLEANING 


FOR  RENT 


■^  -^  -^  -*■  -^  -*■ 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St. 

479-6149 

TF 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St. 

Ouincy 

472-2232 

TF 


Hall  For  Rent 

North  Ouincy  K.  of  C.  Building, 

5  Hollls  Ave 

For  information  plase  call: 

328-5967 

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:  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed.  Very 
reasonable.  Please  call: 
848-4390 

11/1 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable  Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed. 
471-5133 

12/13 

SERVICES 

'■■*--*--^-*--*--^-*--*--*--^-^-*-. 

Ken's  Engine  Clinic 

Repair  &  Service  on 

Lawn  &  Garden  Equipment 

2  &  4  cycle 

Phone  472-6311 

10/18 

Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  and  Repair  Prompt 

Reliable  Sen^lce  RES.  328-7435— 

Jack  Lombard! 

12/6 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Woilaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Woilaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

Woilaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 

11/1 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  SItort 

Heedquarttrt 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St..  So.  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAiNP  REPAIR 

I  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


'M 


CV^an.,p^ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

QUINCY  SUN       D  $4  00  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  IOC  each  additional  word.    § 

I 
QUINCY  SUN  &    n  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 
a  Boats 
D  For  Rent 
D  Help  Wanted 
a  Pets,  Livestock 
a  Lost  and  Found 
a  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
a  Miscellaneous 
a  Work  Wanted 
a  Antique 
a  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  l>e 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  a 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


I 

D  $3.75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of  I 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word  I 

D  With  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  . 

D  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  1 3  or  more  insertions  of  the 
same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 


I 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  a  day  for  5  days  on  | 
Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  I 

-* • I 

D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  T.V.  alone  20  times  per  day  j 


for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 

[  ]  Enclosed  iti for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


Pw  rtnNM  win  M  MMi  vt  twf  cMifTMt  fcH  n  tiw  vvMit  •!  mmMfltiw. 


Page  21   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  II,  1984 


QHA  $3,154,450  Grant 


The  Ouincy  Housing 
Authority  will  receive  a 
modernization  grant  of 
$3,154,450  to  upgrade  the 
authority's  family  housing 
project  in  Germantown. 

Announcement  was 

made  by  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
and  Reps.  Thomas 
Brownell.  Michael  Morris- 
sey  and  Robert  Cerasoli. 


said,      "The 
be    an    initial 
award   of  $1,740,538    and 
the   remaining   $1,413,912 


Brownell 
grant    will 


needed  to  complete  the 
rehabilitation  process  will 
be  subject  to  future  funding 
by  the  legislature.  The 
award  will  allow  the 
Housing  Authority  to  begin 
selecting  an  architect  and 
upon  completion  of  design 
work  put  the  project  out  to 
bid." 

"The  initial  work  will 
include  roofing,  siding  and 
weatherization  work  on 
some  of  the  older  housing 
units."  said  Sen.  Harold. 

"^i^o  .nitiii  grant  will  also 


allow  the  Housing  Author- 
ity to  begin  final  design 
work  and  bid  preparation 
for  the  balance  of  the  grant 
award. 

Morrissey,  Vice  Chair- 
man of  the  Housing  & 
Urban  Development  Com- 
mittee said,  "The  grant 
award  was  made  possible 
by  working  with  the  Execu- 
tive Office  of  Communities 
&  Development  and  the 
commitment  and  hard  work 
of         the  Committee 

members. 


Charter  Reform 
Committee  Organizes 


IT. 


(Buy  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich 
and  Large  Fry 

GET  ONE  Big  Mac®  FREE 


'II 


Rules   Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  kisM  Not        ^ 
valid  with  other  coupons  cards  or  otters   r 


^i 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 

liMcDonald^ 
I      ■      i® 


■P^^€i^- 


^*n''^/ 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHEPP 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 
II 
II 

J 


f( 

II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

II 

II 

11 

^1 


The  first  meeting  of  the 
Charter  Reform  Committee 
was  scheduled  for 
Wednesday,  at  6:45  p.m.  in 
the  City  Council  Chambers. 
It  was  open  to  the  public. 

"The  Charter  Reform 
Committee  will  provide  the 
leadership  for  this  three 
year  project  that  happens 
once  in  a  generation,"  said 
Ron  lacobucci,  acting 
chairman. 

"The  Charter  Reform 
Committee    is    representa- 


Buy  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich 

and  Large  Fry 
GET  ONE  Big  Mac®  FREE 

Rules  Preseni  coupon  before  ufilefig 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  viS'i  Noi 
valid  with  other  coupons   cards  or  otterb 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


II 
II 
I 
I 


I      ■      I® 


tive  of  our  community  and 
includes  individuals  from 
various  city  wide  commun- 
ity organizations  and  levels 
of  government,"  said 
lacobucci. 

The  1 1  member  commit- 
tee includes: 

Former  Mayor  Thomas 
Burgin;  Rona  Goodman, 
representing  the  League  of 
Women  Voters;  Arthur 
Chandler,  representing  the 
Ouincy  Citizens  Associa- 
tion; Ethel  McClelland,  re- 
presenting the  City  Wide 
Parents-Teachers  Organi- 
zation; former  Councillor 
Leo  Kelly;  Arthur  Foley, 
representing  Mayor 

Francis  McCauley;  School 
Committeman  Nicolas 

Verenis;  State  Representa- 
tive Robert  Cerasoli;  Ward 
One  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney;  and  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis. 

In  addition.  John  Walsh, 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  ApHi'ffc*  Parts  Co. 


288  2928 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


h: 


THE  BUSIER  YOU  ARE, 
THE  MORE  YOU  NEED  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL 

Busy  people  like  you  don't  have  time  to  wait  for  a  weather  report.  Especially  when  television's  fastest, 
most  fascinating  and  in-depth  weather  coverage  is  on  anytime  you  want. 

Lifestyle  forecasts  each  hour,  like  Sports  Weather,  Travel  Weather  and  the  Skiers' Forecast  help 
you  enjoy  your  free  time.  Local  weather  every  five  minutes  keeps  you  up-to-date  on  the  home  front. 
And,  since  The  Weather  Channel  is  a  live,  24  hour  a  day  network,  you  can  have  all  this  anytime  you 
want,  for  as  long  as  you  want— not  to  mention  color  radar,  weekend  outlooks,  satellite  photos, 
America's  favorite  meteorologists  and  any  special  warnings  or  watches  instantly 

You  really  haven't  seen  the  weather  until  you've  seen  The  Weather  Channel. 


#S 


The  Eyes  ^j:  of  Quincy 


If  you  don't  have  cable,  call  us  noM 


Cable 
Channel  19 


BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE,  VUKTCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL. 


a  former  official  with  the 
State  Secretarys  Office; 
Marilyn  Contreas  of  the 
State  Department  of  Com- 
munity Affairs  and  Jay 
MacRitchie,  Assistant  City 
Solicitor  will  .serve  as  re- 
source people  to  the  Com- 
mittee. 

"Our  first  task  is  to  meet 
and  define  the  role  of  the 
Committee,"  said  laco- 
bucci. "It  would  appear 
that  our  first  job  is  to 
review  the  existing  City 
Charter  and  if  the  con- 
census of  the  group  is 
reform  then  we  will  put  in 
place  a  three  year  grass- 
roots effort  to  initiate 
charter  reform  that  will 
involve  all  of  Quincy's 
residents  in  an  effort  to 
encourage  greater  partici- 
pation in  the  government 
process  and  greater 
accountability  to  the  people 
by  their  elected  and 
appointed  officials,"  said 
lacobucci. 

i~>r~M-x~>f>r>n<fc» 


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


SOME  OF 

THE 

MOST 

IMPORTANT 

WORKRm 

CANCER  IS 

BEING  DONE 

OUTSIDE 

THE  LAB. 


i«AAA?«ii"Pi;« 


its  being  done  in 
automobiles  and  living 
rooms.  Over  coffee 
and  cal<e.  By  people 
like  Madeline  Mitza  and 
Theresa  Barbieri. 

They  mef  when 
Madeline  was  in  treat- 
ment for  breast  cancer 
and  Theresa  was  the 
volunteer  who  drove 
her  to  her  therapy  ap- 
pointments. Now,  like 
Theresa,  Madeline  is 
bringing  help  and 
hope  to  other  women 
as  a  Reach  to  Recovery 
volunteer 

Madeline  and  Ther- 
esa are  living  proof 
that  its  people  who 
give  people  the  will  to 
live.  The  work  in  the  lob 
must  continue.  And  so 
must  the  work  outside, 
vv'e  need  your  help. 

To  join  our 

dedicated   group 

of  volunteers. 

call   the 

Quincy/Milton  Unit 

of  the 


American 
Cancer 
Society 
583-8515 


* 


d 


Vol.  17  No.  3 


Thursday,  Oclob«r  IS,  1914 


Taxes  Look  Like: 

Homes  $21.03 

Business  $30.86 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Quincy  will  have  a  residential  tax  rate  of  $21.03  and  a  commercial, 
industrial  and  personal  property  tax  rate  of  $30.86  for  fiscal  1 985  if  the 
City  Council  passes  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley's  classification  plan 
and  the  state  adds  its  approval. 


That  would  be  a  decrease 
of  92  cents  over  fiscal  1984 
for  homeowners  and  a  drop 
of  $1.64  for  owners  of 
business  property. 

But,  McCauky  told  a 
Tuesday  news  conferetKC, 
the  average  tax  bill  will  go 
up  since  the  total  value  of 
the  city  has  increased  by 
$146  million  in  one  year  with 
residential  values  up  10  per 
cent  and  commercial  and 
industrial  values  up  7  per 
cent. 

The  total  value  of  all  the 
property  in  the  city  now 
stands  at  $1,982,853,594. 

McCauley  said  the 
average  valuation  of  a  single 
family  house  is  $62,260  for 
fiscal  1985,  up  from  $56,000 
in  fiscal  1984.  The  owner  of 
that  home  paid  $1,242  in 
property  taxes  in  1984  and 
will  pay  $1,309  in  1985. 


The  average  value  of 
commercial  and  industrial 
property  was  $100,000  in 
fiscal  1984  and  the  owner 
paid  $3,250.  The  same 
property  is  valued  at 
$107,000  for  fiscal  1985  and 
the  owner  will  pay  $3,302. 

The  Mayor  cautioned 
that  the  tax  rate  will  not  be 
official  until  the  City 
Council  passes  on  his 
classification  figures  and  the 
State  Department  of 
Revenue  approves  the  whole 
package.  The  state  certified 
the  fair  cash  values  last 
Friday. 

The  City  Council  will 
hold  a  public  hearing  on 
McCauley's  classification 
plan  Monday,  Oct.  29,  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Council 
chamber  but  Council 
President  James  A.  Sheets 
declined    to  call  a    special 


Council  meeting  the  same 
night  to  give  final  passage. 

Councillor  Stephen  J. 
McGrath  told  his  colleagues 
that  he  wanted  to  hear 
comments  on  the  plan  from 
his  constituents  and  take 
them  under  consideration 
before  voting. 

McCauley  said  he  was 
hopeful  of  getting  Sheets  to 
change  his  mind  on  the 
special  meeting  since  every 
delay  in  seating  the  tax  rate 
means  that  the  city  has  to 
borrow  money  and  pay 
interest  on  it  just  to  cover  the 
day-to-day  expenses. 

"If  the  Council  passes 
classification  on  Oct.  29," 
said  McCauley.  "I  could 
sign  it  on  Oct.  30  and  take 
the  package  to  Boston  that 
same  week." 

He  refused  to  set  a  target 

iCont'd  on  Pafv  I'il 


Ordinance  Proposed 


Gas  Stations  May  Have 
To  Provide  Air,  Water 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

All  gas  stations  in  the 
city  of  Quincy  will  have  to 
provide  air  and  water  for 
customers  if  the  City 
Council  adopts  an  ordin- 
ance at  the  suggestion  of 
the  License  Board. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis, 
chairman  of  the  License 
Board,  said  he  will  intro- 
duce the  ordinance  at  the 
Nov.  5  Council  meeting. 

The  ordinance  was  sug- 
gested by  Building  Inspect- 
or   Allen     MacDonald     at 


Tuesday's  License  Board 
meeting. 

The  board  was  discus- 
sing a  request  from  Getty 
Division  of  Power  Test 
Corp..  671  Washington  St., 
for  storage  of  38,750 
gallons  of  gasoline,  under- 
ground, and  2,250  gallons 
of  miscellaneous  inflam- 
mables. 

MacDonald  asked  appli- 
cant Conrad  R.  Decker  if 
the  station  provides  air  and 
water  for  its  customers. 
Decker  said  that  he  over- 


BlILBS  ARE  PLANTED  in  Abigail  Adams  Park, 
Southwest  Quincy,  in  observation  of  National 
Neighborhood  Housing  Services  Week.  Left  to  right,  Al 
Conti,  Jenny  Beatrice  and  Gwerte  Bando,  all  neighborhood 
residents.  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley  and  Richard  J. 
Koch,  Sr.,  exectuive  secretary  of  the  Park  Department. 


sees  many  stations  and  is 
not  that  familiar  with  the 
local  station. 

"Stations  are  pulling 
services  out  from  people." 
commented  MacDonald. 

The  board  later  granted 
the  license. 

Gillis  said  a  similar 
ordinance  was  introduced 
to  the  City  Council  about 
six  or  eight  years  ago. 

"It  died  a  happy  death," 
said  Gillis,  "they  didn't  act 
on  it." 

Dedham 

Escapee 

Recaptured 

William  Fryar,  20.  of  4 
Figurehead  Lane.  German- 
town,  who  escaped  from 
the  Norfolk  County  House 
of  Correction  Sunday  night, 
was  recaptured  without 
resistance  Monday  on  a  bus 
near  his  home. 

He  was  returned  to  jail  in 
Dedham  to  finish  serving  a 
16-month  sentence  for 
attempted  burglary. 

Police  said  they  were 
tipped  that  Fryar  was  seen 
on  a  bus  heading  out  of 
Germanfown  about  9  p.m. 
Monday.  The  bus  was 
hailed  at  the  Snug  Harbor 
School  and  Fryar  surrend- 
ered quietly. 


Rah!  Ma!  Rah! 


MOTHERS  OK  Quincy  football  players,  wearing  their  sons'  numbers,  cheer  the  Presidents  on 
against  Everett.  Front,  left  to  right,  Celina  (  ullen,  Jean  Conti,  Susan  Tucker,  (arole  Walsh  and 
Marge  Perfetuo.  Back,  Helen  Por/io,  Elsie  Heath,  C  arol  .Shaughnessy.  Kathy;  Innello,  Jean 


Pettinelli,  Terry  C'alabro  and  Jessie  Cangi. 


(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Charlei  Flang) 


LNG,  Propane 

Tank  Trucks  Travel 
Squantum  Streets 


The  Boston  Fire  Depart- 
ment has  been  sending  tank 
trucks  filled  with  liquified 
natural  gas  and  propane 
through  the  streets  of 
Squantum  under  escort  for 
the  past  five  years,  alarmed 
residents  learned  this  week. 

William  Murphy,  a 
spokesman  for  the  BFD, 
said  the  gas  is  used  for 
training  purposes  at  the 
Boston  Fire  Academy  on 
Moon  Island.  Two  Boston 
and     one     Quincy    fire 


companies  have  been 
trained  daily  in  handling 
LNG  and  propane. 

Murphy  said  one  LNG 
truck  and  one  propane  truck 
a  week  passed  through 
Squantum  escorted  by 
Metro  police  cruisers.  The 
last  one  went  to  Moon 
Island  Tuesday,  he  said. 
There  will  be  no  more. 

"It  was  absolutely  safe," 
he  said.  "The  tanks  are  18 
inches  thick.   The   l.NG  is 


safer  in  the  tank  than  the 
gasoline  in  the  tank  of  your 
car.  The  Quincy  Police  and 
Fire  Departments  were 
aware  of  it." 

But  Maureen  Mazxrimas, 
a  community  activist, 
expressed  concern  that  the 
residents  of  Squantum 
themselves  were  not  told 
about  it. 

"I  am  disturbed  at  the  lack 
of  sensitivity  shown  to  the 
neighborhood  on  this 
dangerous  thing."  he  said. 


Ricciardi  Resigns 
From  Hospital  Board 


Developer  Stephen 
Ricciardi  has  resigned  from 
the  Quincy  Hospital  Board 
of  Managers,  a  victim  of  the 
state's  conflict  of  interest 
law  that  forbids  even  unpaid 
city  employees  from  doing 
business  with  the  city. 

Under  a  strick  interpret- 
ation of  the  law,  Ricciardi's 
membership  on  the  hospital 
board  would  jeopardize  his 
company's  application  for  a 
$5  million  industrial  revenue 
bond  to  construct  an  office 
building  at  the  corner  of 
Granite  St.  and  Parking- 
way. 

The  City  Co  unci  I 
Monday  night  shot  down  a 
proposal  by  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley  that  would 
have  made  Ricciardi  and 
other  members  of  unpaid 
city  boards  special 
municipal  employees  and 
thus  exempt  from  some 
provisions  of  the  law. 

City  Solicitor  Dean 
Nicastro,  speaking  to  the 
Council   in  support  of  the 


exemption  order,  said  he 
interpretes  the  law  very 
strictly. 

"We  get  a  fair  number  of 
requests  from  city  employ- 
ees about  the  conflict  of 
interest  law,"  he  said.  "If 
they  are  not  special 
employees  I  am  not  going  to 
look  the  other  way.  I  am 
going  to  follow  the  statue. 

"We  will  have  a  limited 
pool  of  potential  employees 
by  not  making  special 
employees." 

"We  are  losing  the 
services  of  a  valuable  unpaid 
board  member,"  said  Mayor 
McCauley  of  Ricciardi.  "He 
has  done  a  great  job, 
particularly  working  with 
Hospital  Corp.  of  America 
on  plans  for  new  building. 
We  are  losing  him  at  a 
critical  time." 

He  said  it  would  be 
difficult  to  find  another 
member  for  the  board  with 
construction  expertise  since 
most  of  the  developers  who 
reside  in  the  city  also  do  a 


lot  of  business  with  the  city. 

"We  have  had  a  lot  of 
qualified  people  up  for 
membership  on  city  boards 
who  had  to  be  passed  by 
because  they  do  business 
with  the  city,  even  though 
that  business  had  nothing  to 
do  with  the  board,"  said 
McCauley. 

Asst.  City  Solicitor  Jay 
MacRitchie  told  the  Council 
that  members  of  the 
Planning  Department 
already  have  the  special 
employee  designation. 

"In  that  case,"  said 
Councillor  Patricia  Toland, 
"it  would  be  better  to  take  it 
board  by  board.  It  is  up  to 
the  City  Council  to  look  at 
each  board  and  decide." 

Her  colleagues  agreed 
with  her. 

An  ordinance  amendment 
that  would  make  member  of 
the  Hospital  Board  of 
Managers  special  employees 
was  taken  from  the  table  and 
sent  to  the  Ordinance 
Committee  for  discussion. 


Federal  Tax  Refunds  Due  3 


The  U.S.  Internal 
Revenue  Service  is  seeking 
three  Quincy  men  whose 
federal  income  tax  refund 


checks  have  been  returned 
as  undeliverable. 

They  are  Patrick  J. 
Dennehy  of  Quincy.  David 
Ferguson  of  Wollaston  and 


Robert  Collier  of  North 
Quincy.  They  are  advised  to 
call  the  IRS  toll-free 
number.  1-800-424-1040. 


F»t*  2   Quincy  Sun    Thursdiy.  (klober  18.  1484 


Water  Si.  Closed  For 
Bridge  Construction 


The  section  of  Water  St. 
between  Franklin  and 
Liberty  Sts..  South  Quimv, 
will  be  closed  to  traffic  lor 
about  six  months  while  a 
new  bridge  is  constructed 
over  the  MBTA  tracks. 

Traffic  will  be  directed 
onto  School  St.  during  the 
construction  which  is  part 
of  the  $10  million  Burgin 
Parkway  Extension  project. 

Public  Works  Commis- 
sioner  Paul    Anderson   re- 


commcncicd  that  residents 
not  use  the  Ouiiux  Adams 
MBTA  ollianip  to  gel  off 
the  expressway  which  could 
result  in  overcrowding  on 
School  Si, 

Anderson  suggested  thai 
motorists  who  take  Exit  ]H 
coming  from  Route  I2K  and 
Route  3  should  stay  on  the 
exit,  get  off  at  Washington 
St.,  Braintree,  and  take 
Independence  Ave. 


lesidciits  should  use  the 
QuincN  Adams  ramp  or 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway 
c\iis  off  Route  .1  or  I2X 
because  they  will  not  be 
heading  toward  Quincy 
Square,  he  said. 

Traffic  on  Sch(K)l  St.  will 
experience  delays  because 
of  a  stop  sign  at  the  merge 
with  Franklin  St..  giving 
Franklin  St.  drivers  the 
right  of  way.  said 
Anderson. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  Citv 
Hall: 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Pizza  Hut.  627  Washington 
St.,  Ouincy,  for  change  of 
manager  from  Paul  Duffy  to 
Robert  F.  Burke. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Ouincy  Directory  \ssist- 
ance,  1070  Hancock  St..  to 
hold  a  yard  sale  Saturday. 
Oct.  27,  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  in 
the  Telephone  Co.  parking 
lot,  rain  date  Nov.  3.  No 
used  clothing  is  to  be  sold. 

•Continued  to  Oct.  23  a 
request  from  Laureen  M. 
Rarba.    362    Manet    Ave.. 


iiANCDCK 
WALLPAPER 

25%ffr 

ALWAYS!! 


Ouincy.  for  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  for  a 
private  Halloween  party 
Saturday.  Oct.  27.  7  p.m.  to 
midnight  at  North  Ouincy 
Knights  of  Columbus  Hall. 
No  representative  appeared 
at  the  meeting. 

•Granted,  subject  to 
approval  by  the  Joint 
Inspection  Team,  a  lodging 
house  license  to  Paul  J. 
Leman  and  John  F. 
McDonough  for  Hollywood 
Loding  House,  53-57 
Copeland  St.  Lights  are  to 
be  installed  on  the  tire 
escapes,  and  the  owners 
are     to     provide     parking 


spaces  for  roomers  with 
cars. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
the  Ouincy  Tract  Club  to 
hold  Tag  Days  Oct.  19  and 
20,  rain  dates  Oct.  26  and 
27.  with  no  soliciting  at 
intersections. 

•Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to 
Veronica  Bertrand  for  a 
benefit  Friday.  Oct.  26,  7 
p.m.  to  midnight  at  the 
Fore  River  Club  House. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
Shore  Taxi.  Inc..  for  three 
additional  taxicabs  Off- 
street  parking  is  to  be 
provided  for  the  cabs. 


Apartmc^nt  Looted 


facW;* 


Robert  Means  of  East 
Squantum  St.,  North 
Ouincy,  reported  to  police 
Sunday  that  a  walkman 
radio  valued  at  $150.  a 
cassette  recorder  a  $150,  a 


gym  bag  at  $50,  a  cable 
converter  and  SI50  in  cash 
were  stolen  from  his 
apartment.  Entry  was 
gained  through  an  unlocked 
window . 


SEND  A  PART 

OF  QUINCY 

TO  COLLEGE 

With  Your  Son  or  Daughter 


%i^ 


is  like  a  weekly  letter 


from  home.  It  keeps  your  college  student  up  to  date 
on  what's  going  on  back  home. 

SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


$8.00 

In  State 


$11.00 

Out  of  State 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I. 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


.STATE- 


2.\P 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
(     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $8.00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $11.00 
[     ]  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $1 1 .00 


Bellotli  Explains 

George's  Bank, 

Seabrook  Opposition 


Ally.  Gen.  Francis  X. 
Bclloiti  says  he  is  opposed 
to  oil  exploration  on 
Georges  Bank         and 

construction  of  the  .Sea- 
brook  II  nuclear  power 
plant  in  New  Hampshire. 

But.  he  told  the  .South 
Shore  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce's monthly  meeting 
Tuesday,  he  supports  the 
development  of  energy 
sou  >.cs  which  do  not  pose 
unn  -ccssarN  risks  to 
environmental  quality  and 
consumers'  pocketbooks. 

Bcllotti  said  his  suit, 
which  last  month  blocked 
the  lease  ol  6.5  million 
acres  ol  submerged  land  on 
Georges  Bank  for  oil 
exploration,  was  consistani 
with  interests  of  the  oil 
industry.  since  oil 

companies  did  not  file  a 
single  bid  on  the  proposed 
lease. 

Bcllotti  pointed  out  that 
previous  drilling  attempts 
on  Georges  Bank  have 
come  up  dry.  and  added 
that  a  recently  resolved 
border  dispute  between  the 
U.S.  and  Canada  had  af- 
fected 70  per  cent  of  the  25 
million  acres  that  were  to 
be  offered  in  the  lease. 

"I  did  oppose  drilling  on 


KRANCI.S  BKI.I.OTTI 

Georges  Bank,  and  I  will 
oppose  it  every  chance  1 
get."  Bcllotti  told  the 
chamber. 

He  explained  that  the 
shallow,  turbulent  nature  of 
Georges  Bank  makes  it 
ideal  for  tlsh,  but  also 
renders  it  extremely 
vulnerable  to  disruption  by 
humans. 

"One  slip,  one  oil  leak, 
could  destroy  that  fishing 
ground  for  our  children  and 
our  grandchildren," 

Bcllotti  said.  "If  you 
contaminate  that  water, 
you  can  wipe  out  a  whole 
species." 


Bcllotti  said  he  docs  noi 
oppose  attempts  to  find  oil 
in  other  less  environ- 
mentally sensitive  areas  of 
the  North  Atlantic  off  the 
Massachusetts  coast. 

Similarly.  Bellotti  .said 
opposition  to  Seabrook  II 
should  not  be  regarded  as 
merely  opposition  to 
nuclear  power  in  general. 

He  said  his  resistance  to 
Seabrook  II  was  based  on 
predictions  from  econonio- 
mists  that  power  companies 
would  be  unable  to  finance 
the  new  construction. 

Those  predictions  were 
borne  out  when  investors 
determined  the  project  was 
not  a  sound  investment  and 
abandoned  it.  he  said. 

The  attorney  general 
pointed  out  that  his  office 
has  taken  an  active  role  in 
promoting  alternative 

forms  of  energy,  including 
"trash  to  energy"  plants 
and  conversion  of  oil-fired 
generating  plants  to  coal 
"with  appropriate  environ- 
mental safeguards." 

In  addition,  his  office  has 
assisted  Joseph  Kennedy 
Jr.'s  purchase  of  South 
American  oil  to  be  sold  at 
reduced  rates  to  the  state's 
needy,  said  Bellotti. 


QCAO  Fuel  Assistance 
Applications  Available 


1  he  Ouincy  Community 
Action  Fuel  Assistance 
Program  is  scheduling  ap- 
pointments for  income 
eligible  homeowners  and 
renters  to  make  applica- 
tions for  assistance. 

Kliaibilitv  is  determined 


by  the  size  of  the  household 
and  the  total  income  re- 
ceived by  all  members.  18 
years  and  older. 

Calls  for  appointments 
may  be  made  from  9  a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  Mondav  through 
Fridav  at  471-4025  or  4026 
or  4027. 


All  income  documenta- 
tion for  family  members.  18 
and  over,  must  be  present 
at  the  time  of  application. 

Social  Security  members 
of  all  those  18  and  over  are 
required  atid  will  be  wage 
matched  with  the  Depart- 
ment of  Revenue. 


Cavanaugli  Field 
Rehabilitation  Plans  Set 


City    Councillor    .loanne 
Condon    announces    that 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Ap^i'ie*  Parfs  Co. 

288  2928 
WSfQ]  DAY  DELIVERY 


plans  for  the  rehabilitation 
and  refurbishing  of 
Cavanaugh  Field  on  North 
Quincy  have  been  complet- 
ed and  work  should  begin 
later  this  fall. 

The  plans  include 
construction  of  a  new 
running   track,   reconstruc- 


tion of  the  basketball 
court,  new  bleachers  and 
refurnishing  of  the  athletic 
field. 

Condon  said  the  improve- 
ments are  long  over  due  and 
that  area  residents  have 
shown  patience  and  concern 
while  waiting. 


Look  Who's  Smiling  .  .  . 


V  ^. 


/  houfrlit  my  honicounrrs 
insurance  from  Dornn  &  Horrigan 


I  didn't 


"Put  a  smile  on"  -  drop  in  &  compare 
No  Obligation 

NOW  2  Offices  To  Serve  You 
Doran  &  Horrigan  Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  -  328-0100 
200  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  -  335-2485 


Marina  Bay  Project 
Changes  To  Be  Heard 


ThurMlay.   OilolNrr  IK,  l»14  Quincy  Sun    Page  3 


The  State  Ollicc  ol 
Environmental  Affairs  will 
hold  a  "scoping  meeting" 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  City  Hall  to  explain 
significant  changes  in 
development  plans  at 
Marina  Bay,  Squantum. 

An  earlier  plan  to  build 
894  condominium  units  on 
the  1 18.6  acre  parcel  over  a 
five-year  pericwi  was  turned 
down  by  the  state  office 
because     not     enough 


information  was  supplied. 
I  hat  plan  also  reserved  land 
for  commercial  develop- 
ment. 

Planning  Director  James 
Lydon  said  the  new  plan  was 
similar  in  si/e. 

Richard  N.  Poster  of  the 
State  Office  of  Environ- 
mental Affairs,  said  that 
"while  the  overall  magni- 
tude of  the  project  is  similar 
to  that  originally  proposed 
there  have  been  several 
conceptual  changes." 


I  hey  are  significant 
enough  to  require  rescoping, 
he  said. 

The  scoping  meeting  will 
include  a  brief  presentation 
of  the  project  by  Marina 
Bay,  followed  by  periods  of 
questions  and  answers  and 
comment.  Additional 
comments  may  be  made  in 
writing  prior  to  Oct.  25. 

The  meeting  will  be  held 
in  the  conference  room  in 
the  City  Hall  Annex. 


Council  Moves  Slowly 
On  Hotel  Zoning  Change 


The  City  Council,  feeling 
left  out  in  the  city's  rush  to 
development,  dragged  its 
feet  Monday  night  on  a 
plan  to  build  the  city's  first 
major  hotel  until  it  received 
an  "overview"  of  the  whole 
$200  million  project  in  West 
Ouincy. 

Most  of  the  councillors 
agreed  that  they  probably 
will  vote  for  a  zoning 
change  that  would  permit 
construction  of  the  hotel  in 
Crown  Colony  Place,  the 
170-acre  hightech  office 
park  planned  for  the  Old 
Colony  Crushed  Stone 
quarry  at  Routes  3  and  128 
in  West  Quincy. 

"This  will  be  our  only 


opportunity  to  vote  on  this 
project,"  said  Councillor 
Stephen  J.  McGrath.  "We 
ought  to  see  where  we  are. 

There  ought  to  be  a  raising 
of  consciousness  on  the 
part  of  the  Council  on 
development  in  general. 

"I'll  probably  vote  for  it 
but  I  will  not  favor  it  if  it  is 
brought  out  for  a  vote 
tonight.  I  want  an  overview 
of  where  we  are  going 
before  1  vote." 

"It's  time  to  step  back 
and  review  development  in 
the  city,"  said  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney. 

Council  President  James 
A.  Sheets,  in  whose  ward 


the  massive  project  is 
located,  said  he  was 
comfortable  voting  on  the 
zoning  change  Monday 
night. 

"Residents  of  the  area 
are  totally  informed  on 
what  is  going  on,"  he  said. 
"The  developers  have  dealt 
with  the  issue  of  sewage. 
The  flooding  issue  has  been 
addressed.  Residents  have 
worked  closely  with  the 
developer. 

"I'm  ready  to  vote  this 
evening  but  if  my  col- 
leagues want  a  presenta- 
tion we  can  vote  on  it  Nov. 
5" 

The  order  was  left  in  the 
Ordinance  Committee. 


NEWI.Y  APPOINTKD  Quincy  School  Supt.  John  A.  Osterman  and  his  wife,  Virginia,  left, 
greet  Virginia  Desaulniers.  special  needs  teacher  at  a  reception  held  at  Sons  of  Italy  Hall  for 

Osterman.  ((Juinc\  Sun  Phut,,  h\  Charle*  Hannl 

Info  Meeting  On 
Burgin  Pkwy  Extension 


The  Public  Works  De- 
partment will  hold  an  in- 
formational meeting  on  the 
construction  of  the  Burgin 
Parkway  Extension  today 
(Thursday)  at  7:30  p.m.  in 
the  Faith  Center  on  Roberts 
St..  South  Ouincy. 

RcprcscnTatiu^sofn 


city,  state  and  the  con- 
tractor will  be  present  to 
answer  questions  at  the 
meeting,     which     is     also 


Council  Shuts  Door 
On  24-Hour  Stores 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  approved  an  ordi- 
nance that  will  limit  the 
opening  hours  of  small 
stores  in  residential 
neighborhoods  to  7  a.m.  to 
1 1  p.m. 

Asst.  City  Solicitor  Jay 
MacRitchie  told  councillors 
that  the  ordinance  would 
not  affect  those  stores  that 
were  open  24  hours  a  day 
prior  to  the  time  the 
proposal  was  advertised. 


Thus,  he  assured 
Councillor  Theodore  P. 
DeCristofaro.  the  operating 
of  a  recently  opened  7- 
Eleven  store  in  Quincy 
Point  would  not  be  cur- 
tailed. 

DeCristofaro  called  it  "a 
fine  store.  I  would  not  like 
to  see  its  hours  rolled 
back." 

Councillor  Michael 

Cheney  said  24-hour  stores 
are  "an  ongoing  issue"  in 


Ward  1. 

"This  will  put  to  rest  the 
worries  of  the  residents." 
he  said.  "This  is  not  an 
anti-business  ordinance.  It 
is  a  good  government  and 
pro-neighborhood  bill." 


DO-IT-YOURSELFERS 
IF  YOU'VE  GOT  THE 

SMARTS 

WE'VE  GOT  THE 

PARTS 

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


# 


Atlantic 
Appliance 
Parts,  Inc. 


Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 

W«  (lock  ft  ihip  rtM  partf  yov  Mad 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

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


sponsored    by    the     State 
DPW    and    Quincy    Neigh- 
borhood Housing  Sei^ices. 
The    general    public    is 
invited  to  attend. 


Manual 
Typewriters 

Office  Machines 


$49 


and  up 


"We  service 
what  Mf*  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


r-^ 


'^  geared 


the 

fixed  payment 

adjustable 

rate 

>  mortgage  a 


r^ 


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  —  ana  most 
applicants  do.  After  ten  years,  without  penalty, 
you  can  elect  to  continue  the  mortgage, 
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 


Main  Office:  1 5  Beach  Street,  Quincy 
Branches:  Cronberry  Plaia.  E.  Wareham 
801  Washington  Street,  E.  Weymouth 
803  S.  Franklin  Street,  Holbrook 


471-0750 
295-1776 
331-1776 
767-1776 


Pacr  4   Quinc)  Sun    Thur«da),  October  18.  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 

20e  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  (or  r  i^r^  "• 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  ''Vr'^". 

part  ol  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error  jtajj^^^a^^ 

nrrur<i  ^^^^  ^^^ 


Reader  s  Forum 

First  Parish  Minister 

Responds  To  Letter 

About  Clock 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

My  colleague,  Rev. 
Eugene  Langevin.  who 
identifies  himself  as  a  Bap- 
tist serving  the  United 
Church  of  Christ  in  Squan- 
tum.  has  undertaken  a 
formidable  task  of  challeng- 
ing the  integrity  and  legal- 
ity of  the  position  of  the 
Mayor.  City  Council,  City 
Solicitor,  and  Planning  De- 
partment. 

In  last  week's  issue  the 
Squantum  pastor  con- 
demned the  City  fathers 
(and  mothers)  for  actions 
he  interpreted  to  be  a  viola- 
tion of  the  principle  of  the 
separation  of  church  and 
state.  The  preacher  staled 
in  his  letter:  "It  seems  to 
me  that,  under  the  circum- 
stances, the  congregation 
of  United  First  Parish 
Church  should  pay  its  own 
maintenance  costs." 

In  my  conversation  with 
my  fellow  Quincy  church- 
man before  the  charges  in 
his  letter  were  published.  1 
tried  to  point  out  to  him 
some  of  the  history  and 
circumstan-'es.  suggesting 
he  withhold  publication  of 
his  charges  until  he  had 
more  accurate  information. 
This  effort  on  my  part  was 
to  no  avail. 

Furthermore.  I  attempt- 
ed to  explain  to  him  that  the 
action  of  the  City  to  under- 
take maintenance  work  on 
their  clock  (and  later  on 
their  bell)  which,  through 
historical  circumstances 
happen  to  be  in  the  belfry 
of  First  Parish  Church, 
casts  no  negative  reflec- 
tions whatsoever  upon  the 
congregation  of  my  church. 
At  worst  they  are  the 
victims  of  circumstance, 
and  at  best,  custodians  of 
community  property. 

For  his  sake  and  for  those 
who  may  be  confused  by 
the  Langevin  letter,  may  ! 
share  a  bit  of  Quincy's  his- 
torical records.  (I  under- 
stand that  the  Mayor  has 
already  responded  to 
Pastor  Langevin's  personal 
letter,  using  some  of  this 
inlormation  which  I 
furnished  him). 

In  1844.  the  City  Select- 
men petitioned  the  Board  of 
First  Parish  to  grant  per- 
mission to  install  in  the 
belfry  of  the  Church  one 
steeple  clock,  donated  to 
the  town  by  one  Daniel 
Grecnieaf.  Esq.  On  March 
1 1  of  that  year  it  was  voted 
unanimously  by  the  Board 
of  the  Church  "that  they 
give  their  consent  to  have 
the  cltK'k  presented  to  the 
fown  by  Daniel  Grecnieaf. 


Esq.,  placed  in  the  tower  of 
their  meetinghouse."  (P. 
1 87  of  the  F*arish  records). 

Since  that  action  there 
have  appeared  in  the  City 
records  various  entries  of 
payments  for  the  care  and 
upkeepof  the  clock.  In  1951 
Patriot  Ledger  newspaper 
articles  report  the  electrifi- 
cation of  the  clock.  It  con- 
tinues to  remain  the 
property  and  therefore  the 
responsibility  of  the  City. 
We  at  First  Parish  only  ask 
that  the  City  keep  the  time- 
piece in  repair.  In  particu- 
lar, we  request  that  the  face 
on  the  east  side,  which  is 
glass,  be  kept  from  leaking, 
for  during  northeast  storms 
water  has  come  down 
inside  the  tower  onto  the 
ceiling  and  the  Sanctuary 
and  also  on  the  pipe  organ. 
The  City  has  always  been 
most  cooperative  when  we 
have  called  the  need  for 
maintenance  to  their  atten- 
tion. 

Furthermore.  I  would 
like  to  indicate  to  the 
Squantum  vicar  that  if  he 
will  search  the  statutes  of 
the  Commonwealth,  he 
might  find  thai  there  is 
State  legislation  that  allows 
clocks  and  bells  to  be 
placed  on  private  property 
if  for  the  benefit  of  the 
whole  community.  I  have 
been  so  informed  by  recog- 
nized church  historians  and 
by  Archivist  Owen  dclla 
Lucca. 

Many  Quincy  residents 
love  the  old  clock  and  feel 
'hat  it  adds  beauty  and 
dignity  to  the  center  as  it 
graces  Quincy  Square.  The 
few  dollars  a  year  that  it 
lakes  to  keep  it  in  repair 
seem  reasonable  and 
worthwhile  for  the  City 
coffers  to  bear. 

Now.  dear  Editor,  if  I 
may  close  by  asking  a 
question: 

I  wonder  if  the  reverend 
from  Squantum  would  care 
to  explain  or  comment 
about  a  situation  some 
Squantum  residents. 

Quincy  taxpayers,  and  even 
City  eniplovees  have  asked 
mcaboiii.  Would  he  care  to 
explain  the  new  sidewalks 
installed  by  the  City  around 
his  church  and  even  down 
in  front  of  his  dwelling. 
This  has  raised  some  eye- 
brows, especially  when  so 
many  of  the  public  streets 
in  Squantum  are  in  serious 
need  of  repair. 

Rev.  Kri:Ii  C  .  Munson 

Minister. 

First  United  I'arish  Church 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


4,000  New  Voters 


(JIMS 


II  Qiiincv  is  any  kiioinclci  there  shoiikl  bca  bigvolc 
III  this  \car"s  l'residciiti;il  election  many  ol  ihem  liisl 
timers. 

I  he  Quincy  Flection  Department  did  a  brisk  business 
rcgislering  new  xoters  between  the  piiniarx  election 
Sept.  IX  and  the  Oct.  10  deadline  lor  the  I'icsidential 
election  No\.  6. 

Ihe  exact  ligiirc  is  not  \et 
known,  but  City  Clerk  .lohn 
(iillis  estimates  that  "about 
4. ()()()"  new  voters  were 
registered. 

ihat  would  put  Quincy"s 
total  registration  at  or  just  over 
the  SO.OOO  mark. 

"I  here  were  a  lot  ol  new  people  legisterinu."  says 
(iillis.  "We  may  ha\e  had  as  man\  as  1. 500 on  the  final 
ila\ ." 

Amonj;  them  were  many  women  but  he  didtrt  know 
whether  that  should  be  attributed  to  (ieraldinc  Ferraio. 

"There  were  a  lot  registering  as  Democrats  but  theie 
were  quite  a  leu  Independents  as  well  as  Republicans." 
he  said. 

Ihe  registration  was  one  ol  the  heaviest  in  recent 
years  one  of  the  heaviest  sine  \9M  the  vcai  .lohn  I  . 
Kennedv  ran  lor  President. 

rhe  last  official  count  (.Aug.  21)  showed  Quincy  with 
46.297  registered  voters  and  Dctiiocrats  far 
outnumbering  Republicans  and  Independents 
combined: 

Democrats.  30.X02.  Independents.  9. .104. 
Republicans.  6.191. 

or  the  46.297,  female  voters  outnumbered  male 
voters  by  6.474     26,.187  to  19,913. 

The  count  before  then  (.luly  I)  showed  45.136 
registered  \oterss:  Democrats.  30.438.  Independents. 
8.664.  Republicans.  6,034.  Female.  25,698.  Male. 
19.438. 

D 

LOOKING  AHFAD  to  Quincy's  city  election  next 
year,  the  registration  figures  should  be  encouraging  to 
City  Councillor  .loanne  Condon 

Fingerprinting  For 
Ward  2  Children 


Children  of  Ward  2.  with 
the  permission  of  their 
parents,  will  be  finger- 
printed Tuesday,  Oct.  2.3, 
from  9  a,m,  to  II  a.m.  and 
Wednesday,  Oct.  24,  from 
I  p.m.  to  3  p.m.  in  the 
Ward  2  Community  Center 
in  the  Fore  River  Club- 
house. 

Other  printing  sessions 
will  be  held  Tuesday.  Oct. 

30.  and   Wednesday.   Oct. 

31.  at  the  same  times  and 
there  will  be  a  Saturday 
makeup  day  in  November, 
date  and  time  to  be 
announced. 

The      fingerprinting      is 


aimed  at  a  child  who  is 
kidnapped  or  lost.  Only 
youiigsters  over  the  age  of 
4  will  be  printed.  Parents 
will  keep  the  cards  in  a  safe 
place  at  home. 

Children  who  attend  the 
Point -Webster  School 

complex  will  be  printed  at 
the  school.  Permission  slips 
will  be  sent  home  from  the 
school  with  the  pupils. 

Other  slips  are  available 
at  the  Fore  River  Club- 
house. All  children  must 
have  signed  permission 
slips  from  a  parent  or 
guardian  before  printing 
can  be  done. 


Loeal  Foliage  Worlli 


A  Loo 

Residents  are  reminded 
that  the  local  foliage  season 
should  peak  in  a  week. 
Those  with  health  problems 
or  unable  to  travel  distance 
to  observe  the  scenic  tall 
colors  may  view  the  beautv 
of  the  change  in  tree  colors 
within  the  confines  of 
Quincy  and  the  South 
Shore. 

Richard     J.     Koch 
executive   director   of   tihe 
Park-Forestry     and     Ccm- 
ctcrv    Departments    notes 


k,  T 


oo 

Quincv  has  some  ideal 
locations  including  Pageant 
Field  in  Merrymount  F'ark. 
Faxon  Park  in  South 
Quincy.  Squaw  Rock  in 
Squantum  or  Forbes  Hill 
Playground  on  Summa 
Ave. 

Within  a  short  driving 
distance  is  the  Blue  Hills 
area  with  hundreds  of  acres 
of  autum  colors.  Quincy 
Shore  Drive  provides  a 
spectacular  view  of  Boston 
skyline  and  changing  colors. 


CONDON 


Condon  is  expected  to 
challenge  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  and  make  it  official 
vvith  an  announcement  in 
January. 

Although  Quincy's  munici- 
pal elections  are  non-partisan, 
the  fact  that  Democrats 
continue  to  hold  a  strong  lead  in  numbers  and  that  she 
is  a  Democrat  still  has  to  be  a  big  plus. 

And,  the  fact  that  she  is  a  woman  and  female  voters 
continue  to  outnumber  male  voters  by  nearly,  6,500 
should  help,  too. 

Condon,  however,  will  not  be  running  as  a  Democrat, 
even  though  McCauley  is  a  Republican.  Nor,  lor  that 
matter,  as  a  woman  against  McCauley  as  a  man. 

She'll  be  running  on  a  challenger's  platform,  nailed 
with  dilTcrcnccs  in  political  philosophy  she  hopes  will 
convince  the  voter  that  after  two  terms  lor  McCaulcv, 
it's  time  for  a  change. 

Asst.  City  Clerk  Ihonias 
lUiikc  is  on  the  campaign  ti.iil 
lor  the  first  time  in  a  quartcr- 
ccntuiA. 

Burke,  is  a  candidate  lor  the 
Quincv  Retirement  Hoard  in 
t  he     election      Nov  .      20.  BIRKK 

He  last  ran  lor  state  representative  in  the  I95()'s  when 
Republicans  were  as  deeply  entrenched  as  Democrats 
arc  today. 

In  fact,  just  about  every  citv.  county  and  state  office 
was  held  by  a  Republican  and  Democrats  hardly  had  a 
chance. 

In  those  days  they  used  to  laugh  that  Democrats 
could  hold  a  rally  in  a  telephone  booth,  there  were  so 
lew  of  them. 

But  that  all  changed  when  .lohn  F.  Kennedy  ran  first 
for  Congress,  then  Senate  and  President,  spearheading 
voter  registration  drives  that  put  Democrats 
numerically  on  top  and  ousted  Republican  from  most 
of  the  offices  they  had  virtually  owned  for  many  years. 

a 

YOU  MIGHT  SAY  that  Senator  Paul  Harold  really 
knows  what's  cooking  with  Walter  Mondale. 

He  recently  received  a  copy  of  the 
"Mondale  Family  Cookbook,"  sent 
to  him  by  Mondale's  wife.  Joan. 

It  contains  the  family's  favorite 
recipes  which  range  from  exotic 
French  dishes  down  to  hotdogs  and 
Tab. 

The  book  was  sent  to  Harold  as  a 
"thank  you"  to  him  for  holding  a 
fundraiser  for  Mondale  during  the    Democratic 
convention. 

D 

INCIDENIAILY,  although  Harold  supports 
Mondale,  he  also  has  a  friend  in  (Jary  Hart. 

Hart  sent  him  a  letter  and  telephoned  him  the  other 
night  to  thank  him.  for  letting  him  use  Harold's  place 
on  Martha's  Vineyard  in  August.  Hart  was  in 
Massachusetts  and  wanted  to  get  away  from 
campaigning  for  a  lew  days.  One  of  his  advance  men 
knew  Harold  had  the  place  on  the  Vineyard  and  Hart 
wanted  to  go  to  the  Vineyard.  He  was  willing  to  rent 
Harold's  place  but  Harold  volunteered  it  to  him. 

Quincy  High  Host 
To  College  Fair 


The  first  United  States  coast  to  coast  airplane  flight 
was  completed  in  ign.  it  took  49  days  (with  steps). 


The  Guidance  staffs  of 
the  Quincy  Public  Schools 
under  the  direction  of 
Fdward  Nankin.  Head 
Counselor  of  Quincy  High 
School,  will  sponsor  the 
eighth  annual  College  Fair 
Tuesday.  Oct.  23.  from  6  to 
9  p.m.  for  students,  parents 
and  interested  citizens  from 
Quincy.  Milton,  and  Wey- 
mouth. 

Admissions  Directors 
from  more  than  fifiy  New 
England  schools  and  col- 
leges will  be  available  to 
students  and  parents  to 
discuss  financial  aid, 
academic  programs,  and 
admissions  requirements  at 
•  heir  respective  schools. 


The  Fair  will  be  held  in 
the  Method  Center  at 
Quincy  High  School. 

The  College  Fair  pro- 
vides students  and  their 
parents  an  opportunity  to 
explore  possible  avenues  of 
further  education  before 
the  choice  becomes  immed- 
iate and  critical. 

Seniors  can  review  their 
current  selections  and  final- 
ize their  plans  before 
making  formal  applications 
in  November. 

Printed  programs  listing 
room  locations  of  the 
schools  will  be  available  in 
the  lobby  of  the  high 
school. 


Thursday,  October  18,  IW4  Quincy  Sun   Page  S 


Brother  Takes  Over 


FR  Bridge  Tender 
Retires  After  38  Years 


B>  TOM  HENSHAW 

William  K.  McCOuri  has 
rciircd  aticr  3H  years  as 
lender  on  the  Fore  River 
Bridge. 

Bill  ihe  bridge  remains  in 
good,  cxpcrieneed  hands. 

His  broiher.  Bernard  Me- 
C  oiiri.  is  siill  tending  to  the 
span  afier  37  years. 

■"We  feel  like  we  own 
ii."'  said  Bernie  MeCouri 
iheoiher  day.  reealling  the 
brothers'  75  years  of  com- 
bined experience  on  the 
bridge,  which  observes  the 
5i()ih  vear  since  its  construc- 
tion in  1485. 

The  McCourts  started 
lending  bridges  after 
World  War  II.  Bill  filled  in 
for  vacations.  'They  told 
me  ii  woiiidn'i  last."  he 
said.  Bernie  took  an  exam 
for  police,  fire,  any  job  thai 
was  available. 

'  The  bridge  job  was  the 

lirsi    opening."    he    said. 

"(hrisimas    Eve.    I')47.    I 

sUined     on     the     Charles 

River  Bridge." 

Actually.  Bill  and  Bernie 
were  two  of  eight  tenders 
who  man  the  bridge  in 
shifts  of  two  and  three  for 
24  hours  a  day.  They  also 
do  minor  mainienance 
chores. 

On  ihe  job.  their  home  is 
in  one  of  the  four  bridge 
lowers,  five  floors  high, 
which  contains  a  kitchen, 
refrigeraior.  sink.  tele- 
vision set.  bathroom,  but 
no  sleeping  quaners. 

The  bridge  is  opened  be- 
tween 700  and  800  times  a 
vear.  About  40  per  cent  of 
the  commercial  traffic 
comes  from  the  Citgo  term- 
inal in  Braimree.  Pleasure 
craft  with  fall  masts  contri- 
bute heavily  in  the 
summer. 

Bridge  openings  are  re- 
qucsied  either  by  ship-io- 
shore  radio  or  by  two 
blasts,  one  short  and  one 
long,  of  the  ship's  horn. 


BILL  McCOURT  (left) and  his  brother,  Bernie  hold  citation 
given  to  Bill  by  Gov.  Michael  S.  Dukakis  on  his  retirement 
after  38  years  as  tender  at  the  Fore  River  Bridge. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


"Sometimes  a  boat  will 
gel  behind  one  of  the  other 
towers  and  blow  the  horn 
and  we  can't  sec  them." 
said  Bernie.  "One  guy 
actually  tied  up  to  the 
Boston  Eulison  dcKk,  came 
up  on  the  bridge  and 
knocked  on  the  door  to  get 
the  bridge  opened." 

The  McCourts  recall  a 
series  of  incidents  that  have 
happened  on  the  bridge, 
some  funny,  some  tragic, 
over  the  past  38  years. 

"We  get  a  lot  of 
jumpers."  said  Bernie.  The 
bridge  is  W)  feet  up.  "One 
guv  from  Wollaston  parked 
on  the  bridge,  set  his 
brakes,  locked  the  car  and 
jumped.  He  hit  his  head  on 
the  way  down.  He  didn't 
come  up." 

"The  next  day."  said 
Bill,  "I  was  shaving  and 
looking  out  the  window  and 
saw  his  body  pop  up  out  of 
the  water." 


Auto  Club  Bail 
Bond  Now  $500 


The  biggest  vessels  to  go 
through  the  bridge  were 
the  Texas  Towers  that  were 
floated  out  to  sea  in  the 
early  1450s  and  planted  on 
Georges  Bank  as  an  early 
vvarning  radar  system. 

"They  almost  scraped 
both  sides  of  the  bridge," 
said  Bill  McCourt.  There  is 
1 75  feet  six  inches  clear- 
ance between  shores.  "We 
tipened  for  them  at  2  or  3 
a.m.  so  it  wouldn't  bother 
traffic.  The  bridge  was 
opened  for  a  half  to  three 
quarters  of  an  hour,  the 
longest  for  any  vessel." 

But  the  bridge  has  been 
open  for  much  longer  than 
thai. 

A  few  years  ago,  the 
bridge  planking  was  torn 
up  to  replace  the  deck.  The 
span  is  carefully  balanced 
so  that  it  takes  as  much 
power  to  raise  as  to  lower 
it.  One  night  the  contractor 
forgot  to  counterbalance  for 
the  missing  planking. 

"His  men  went  home  at  4 


Guaranteed  arrest  bond 
certificates  issued  by  auto 
associations  to  their  mem- 
bers must  now  cover  bail  up 
to  $500,  Sen.  Paul  D. 
Harold  reports. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  the  $200  limit 
on  the  certificates  has  been 
raised  to  $500, 


The  certificates  arc  ac- 
cepted in  lieu  of  a  bail  bond 
for  motor  vehicle  offenses, 
excluding  charges  of 
operating  under  the 
influence  of  liquor  or  drugs. 

The  law  requires  auto 
and  travel  clubs  issuing  the 
certificates  to  raise  the 
former  $200  limit  to  $500. 


Help  your 

hCAFrr 


Ame'can  Heaft  A$soC'.v. 


lEHlM 


llEI? 


...Quincy  police  including 
Officer  Carmine  DiRamio 
(left)  received  karate 
training  back  in  1962. 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given  ... 
it  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


QUINCY 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


472-3000 


o'clock."  said  Bill.  "Wc 
had  to  open  the  bridge  and 
we  couldn't  get  it  closed. 
Rush  hour  traffic  was  tied 
up  for  about  two  hours  until 
we  could  get  the  men  back 
tt)fix  it." 

One  night.  Bernie  Mc- 
Coun  had  the  unusual  ex- 
perience of  seeing  a  house 
float  through  the  bridge. 

"They  were  building  St. 
Boniface  Church  in  Gcr- 
maniown."  he  said,  "and 
they  had  to  move  the  house 
to  Braimree.  The  easiest 
way  to  go  was  by  river.  ! 
watched  a  two-story  house 
pass  through  the  bridge." 

The  McCourts  can  also 
recall  opening  the  bridge 
for  a  boat  at  2  or  3  a.m.  and 
then  going  down  on  the 
bridge  to  wake  up  drivers 
who  had  fallen  asleep  in 
their  cars  while  waiting  for 
the  bridge  to  come  down. 

No  vessel  has  ever  gotten 
stuck  in  the  bridge  but  Bill 
McCourt  remembers  the 
day  20  years  ago  when  a 
tanker  called  the  Corn- 
husker  Mariner  went 
through  the  opening  suc- 
cessfully but  it  was  so  long 
that  it  ran  aground  in  Ger- 
maniown  before  clearing 
the  bridge. 

And  Bernie  remembers 
the  day  he  was  fishing  at 
the  foot  of  the  ladder  on  the 
operating  tower  when  an 
object  with  a  lot  of  wires 
tloaied  by.  It  turned  out  to 
be  a  live,  homemade  bomb 
that  had  to  be  taken  away 
and  defused. 

Both  Bill,  who  is  b3  and 
lives  at  78  Bird  St.,  Houghs 
Neck,  and  Bernie.  62,  of  17 
Sea  Ave.,  also  Houghs 
Neck,  have  long  since  given 
up  waiting  for  a  new  Fore 
River  Bridge  to  be  built. 

"They  were  going  to  put 
up  a  new  bridge  when  I 
came  there,"  said  Bill. 
"I'm  still  waiting." 


PHARMACY  . 

TOPICS  a 

"No-lrills"  hospital  care 
may  be  the  answer  to  high 
medical  cosis.  a  unisersity 
president  suggests.  There'd 
be  savings  in  personnel 
costs,  (or  instance,  il  nol-so- 
ill  patients  went  to  a 
cafeteria  for  their  meals. 

I'asy  test  for  lactose 
intolerance  is  used  at  New 
York's  Beth  Israel  Hospital 
After  a  lest  dose  o(  hiclose. 
palieni  blows  intoa  balloon; 
then  air  in  balloon  is  tested 
for  by-products  o(  lactose- 
digesting  bai^teria. 
lopical  application  ol  a 
mixture  ol  erslhromycin 
and  /inc  is  said  to  be 
effective  for  acne.  Doctor  at 
University  of  Tennessee 
Center  for  Health  Scientists 
savs  il  works  as  well  as  oral 
tetracycline  , 
New  anticancer  drug  has 
been  approved  by  the  H)A. 
Iiloposiile  is  elledive 
against  tesiir^ilar  cancer 
Blood  pressure  readings 
\ary  up  and  down  all  dav 
Doctors  usually  recommend 
addilonal  readings  belore 
prescribing  medication  lor 
elevated  blood  pressure 
Keep  an  eye  on  YOl  K 
blood  pressure  with  a  home 
monitor  We  carry  a  wide 
line  ol  home  health  tests  at 

ShtR  DRUG 
33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 
472-5800 


Quincy  s 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Sloop  Stolen  By 

Pirates,  Wrecked 
In  Europe 

The  sloop  Duffer  II,  stolen  in  Quincy  last  summer, 
was  found  wrecked  on  the  shores  of  the  North  Sea  in 
Europe  and  police  believed  that  the  pirates  who  heisted 
the  vessel  also  were  implicated  in  the  slaying  of  a  New 
York  yachtman  on  Long  Island  Sound. 

Duffer  II,  owned  by  Clark  «^.^_i^.^_i.^^___ 
Saville  of  34  Greenwood  St.. 
Wollaston.  was  stolen  from  its 
moorings  off  the  Quincy  Yacht 
Club  July  29.  The  wreckage 
was  found  in  the  North  Sea 
nearly  three  months  later  and 

the    three    men    aboard    were  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
presumed    to    have    perished. 

In  the  meantime,  Benjamin  P.  Collings  was  drowned 
when  he  was  thrown  overboard  by  two  strange  men  who 
boarded  his  yacht.  Penguin,  while  it  was  anchored  off 
Oyster  Bay.  N.Y.  Collings  wife,  Lillian,  was  abducted 
and  assaulted. 

PARKING  PROPOSAL 

Reuben  Grossman,  head  of  the  Hia  Pearl  Corp., 
proposed  that  the  city  purchase  the  107,000  square  foot 
Edwards  Meadow  on  the  east  side  of  the  Hancock  St, 
business  area  for  use  as  a  parking  area.  The  offer  was 
referred  to  the  City  Council's  Finance  Committee. 

Councillor  William  M.  Edmonston,  chairman  of  the 
Council's  Traffic  Committee,  said  that  inasmuch  as  the 
city  was  already  paying  a  rental  fee  of  $2,000  a  year  for 
the  land  it  was  time  that  something  be  voted  on  the 
matter. 


On.  18-24, 

1931 

53  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


"Let's  get  rid  of  it  or  do  something  with  it,"  he  said. 

STREET  CAR  MISHAP 

Four  men  were  injured,  one  seriously,  when  a 
Houghs  Neck-bound  street  car  struck  a  cilyash  truck  in 
front  of  305  Sea  St..  Adams  Shore,  dragged  the  vehicle 
about  80  feet  and  crushed  it  against  a  utility  pole, 

Patrick  Connolly,  55,  of  240  South  St,,  Quincy  Point, 
a  passenger  on  the  bus  headed  for  work  at  the 
Metropolitan  sewer  plant  in  Houghs  Neck,  suffered  a 
fractured  spine  and  internal  injuries. 

QUlNCY-iSMS 

Henry  J.  Hickey,  president  of  the  Quincy  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  invited  all  persons  who  pay  more  than 
$1,000  in  city  taxes  to  a  meeting  to  discuss  plans  for  the 
formation  of  a  Bureau  of  Municipal   Research  or  a 
taxpayers'  association.  .   .  .   Frances   M.   Palmer  of 
Wollaston  was  elected  president  of  the  senior  class  at 
Boston    University's   College   of   Liberal    Arts   .    .    . 
Installation  of  the  first  traffic  lights  on  Sea  St.  was 
begun  at  the  intersection  of  Pilgrim  Boulevard  . . .  Flank 
corned  beef  was  nine  cents  a  pound  at  Foy's  Markets, 
1177  Hancock  St.,  and  39  Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy  . . 
.  Mayor  Thomas  J.  McGrath  asked  the  Quincy  Electric 
Light  and  Power  Co.  to  shut  off  all  street  lights  at  10 
p.m.  Oct.  21  as  a  tribute  to  the  late  Thomas  A.  Edison  . . 
.James  P.  F.  MacGregor  was  elected  commander  of  the 
Quincy  Canadian  Legion  [*ost  .  .  .  Fried  clams  were  65 
cents  a   quart   at   Titus   Fish    Market,   35  Beale  ,St., 
Wollaston  .  .  .  Mrs.  Margaret  Johnson  Whitejoined  her 
brother,  Howard  Johnson,  as  hostess  and  supervisor  of 
cooking  at  his  restaurant  and  soda  shop  in  the  Granite 
Trust  Building  .  .  .  Former  City  Coucillor  Welcome  G. 
Young,  who  retired  from  the  Council  two  years  ago, 
announced  his  candidacy  for  the  Ward  6  seat  ...  A 
message  from  Gov.  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  of  New  York 
was  read  to  the  Quincy  Women's  Democratic  Club  by 
Mrs.    Edward   J.    Downey  of  Wollaston  .  .   .  Janet 
Couilmore  was  installed  as  queen  of  the  Edith  Cavell 
Sisterhood,    Dames   of    Malta    .    .    .    The   Beale  St. 
Committee  of  the  Wollaston  Improvement  Association 
met  with  Chairman  Allan  R.   McDonald  to  plan  a 
celebration  for  the  opening  of  rebuild  Beale  St.  and  the 
railroad  bridge  .  .  .  "Ilicit,"  starring  Barbara  Stanwyck, 
and  "June  Moon,"  with  Jack  Oakie,  were  playing  at  the 
Merchant  Theater,  where  all  seats  were   10  cents  at 
matinees  and  1 5  cents  in  the  orchestra  in  the  evening. . . 
James  G.    Murphy  of   II    River  St.,   Houghs  Neck, 
withdrew  from  the  Ward  I  City  Council  race  when  he 
was  appointed  an  investigator  in  the  Public  Welfare 
Department  .  .  .  Petey.  the  crow  who  was  apprehended 
stealing  gold  balls  at   Stoney  Brae  Golf  Club,  was 
released   into  the  custody  of  George  Elcock  of  332 
Copeland  St..  West  Quincy  ...  A  steak  dinner,  served 
between  5  p.m.  and  X  p.m.,  was  SI  at  the  Amber 
CoilaL'c.  62  Gould  St.,  Wollaston. 


Pate  6   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Octiibcr  18,  I9H4 

Quincy  Women's  Club  Plans 
Family  Supper,  Auction 


Silver  Citizen  Club 
Planning  Restaurant  Trip 


Mrs.  Theodore  K.  Buker, 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Women's  Club,  announces 
the  Family  Supper  and 
Auction  will  be  held  Satur- 
day, Oct.  27,  al(i:.^Op,m.  at 
the  clubhouse.  14H  Presi- 
dents Lane.  Quincy. 

Mrs.  George  Brandi. 
chairman,  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Theodore  K.  Buker. 
president,  Mrs.  Charles  Le- 
Vine.  Mrs.  .lohn  Kelley. 
Mrs.  H.  Russell  Bcatty. 
Eleanor  Tavlor,  Mrs. 
Robert    C.     Welch,     Mrs. 


Arthur  Peterson.  Mrs.  W. 
Robert  Kilbourn.  Mrs. 
RtigcrGoulel.  Mrs.  Richard 
W.  Korrest.  Mrs.  .lohn  Mc 
Isaac,  Helena  F.  Mc 
Cormick  and  Mahellc 
Fuiicrtoii. 

Supper  at  t>:M)  p.m.  will 
be  liillowcd  by  the  auction. 

Reservations  must  be 
made  by  Oct.  2^.  with  Mrs. 
Charles  LeVine  at 

474-7.^|,l.   All   reservations 
must  be  honored. 

The  next  regular  mcoiiiig 
will  be  Nov.  13. 


Ihc  Silver  Ciii/cn  Club  of 
Sacred  Heart  Parish  uill 
leave  Fridav.  Od.  IM.  ai 
li)  M)  .1.111.  tor  a  iri|i  lo 
( iiiiaiic  (  lesi  Resiauraii'. 
Walili.ini. 

The  club  will  hold  a 
mei'ing  Fridav .  Od.  2o.  ai 
1  p.m.  .lohn  Suanson. 
Iiaiulw riling  analyst,  will 
present  a  program  at  1  .M) 
p.m.  Rctreshments  will  be 
setved  at  2:M)  p.ni. 

luncheon  will  be  served 
Tuesday.  Oct.  30.  at  I2:.1() 
p.m.  in  the  school  cafeteria. 


V   - 

<ii  ... 


A  Lane®  Love  Chest. 
When  Merry  Christmas 
isn't  all  you  want  to  say. 


See  our  selection      ^ 
of  Lane  Love  Chests 


ine  most  personal  piece  of  furniture  you 
can  own  is  now  more  charming  tfian  ever. 
This  cedar-lined  love  chest  with  sampler 
top  hias  an  heirloom  quality  you'll  love 
and  trust  to  keep  your  treasures  safe. 


Left:  No.  3968  The 
country-look  in  rich 
oak  finish  with  padded 
top  in  charming  print 
fabric 


Right:  No  4149  Early 
American  design  in 
rich  dark  pine  finish 
with  Colonial  print 
padded  top 


QUINCY  FURNITURE 


1604  HANCOCK  SlKkfcT 
4/9-1715 


..  the  gift  that: 


I*  "^  9  ^ 


starts  the  home 


A  fashion  sliou  will  Icanire 
sivles  of  vestcrdav . 

Alice  Solari.  pianist,  and 
Frances  Keolumc  "ill 
inirodiici'  tiie  models. 

A  silent  auctimi  will  be 
held  under  the  direction  o{ 
Marv  Oakes  ami  Kav 
Welch  and  their  committee. 

Luncheon  at  Pier  44. 
Scituate.  will  be  held 
Friday.  Nov .  •■>. 

A  catered  luncheon  and 
Christmas  program  will  be 
presented  Nov.  30.  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Music. 

Officers  ari'  Mrs.  Sally 
lobin.  president:  Mrs.  Kay 
Bambord.  vice  president; 
Mrs.  Frances  Keohane. 
secretary;  and  Irene 
Doutei.  ireasuier. 

The  Rev .  Cornelius 
Hei-rv  is  spiritual  director. 

Flea  Market 

1  he  (iuv  A  Ham,  Order 
of  the  Eastern  Star,  has 
tables  available  for  a  Ilea 
market  Saturday,  Oct.  27, 
9:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  East 
Congregational  Church, 6 10 
Ad.'im'^  St     Milton 

The  flea  market  will 
include  a  food  table  and 
snack  bar. 

For  more  information, 
call  Mrs.  Carolvn  F.  Howes. 
69X-.^9II. 


ANMNKRSAKV  l)AN(  F-Ma>(»r  Francis  Mc(  auU> 
and  his  wife.  Sandra,  share  a  dance  at  a  surprise  MUh 
anni\ersar>  par(\  gi\en  h\  their  children  and  held  al  the 
Quinc>  ^  acht  (  lub.  The  McC  aulevs  were  married  Auj;.  13, 
1954  In  Quincy.  rhc>  arc  parents  of  Michael,  Koberl, 
Melissa,  .lulie  and  .lennifer,  all  of  Quine>. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Philip  M.  McLoughlin 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  M. 
Mel  aughlin  of  49  Quarry 
St..  West  Quiiicv.  arc 
parents  of  a  si)n.    Michael 


P 


lilip.    born    Sept.    10.    at 


Quincy  City  Hospital. 
Grandparents   are    Mrs. 


FALL  SPECIALS! 


^1^  Wash-Cut-Blow  Dry 


$12 


^, MONDAY  SPECIAL 

Done  by  one  of  Russell  s  staff 

TUFS.  &  THURS.  SPECIAL 
^O^        B.OWCU.         ^ggQ 

■Russen'Edward's' ■  ■ ' ' ' "  ■  ■  ■  ■^■^■^'^■^^'^■'■'■^ 


^> 


fir        WED. 
PERM 
SPECIAL 

$33 

Inc  Cut  and 
conditioner 

slightly  higher 
tot  longer  hait 


Includes  shampoo 


Facial  Waiing  Availabia 
Eyebrow  Tinting 


(ma/y^/f€^  f^/f.e  ^/u/  >//iY 

OPEN  THUf?S  TIL  8  P  M  ^^ 

jCJ            Cor  Haniock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts  *liP 
'^                    13  Maple  St  ,  Qumry  472  1060 

»«                 «                 ^                 »«                 >«  > 


Mary  Callahan- McLaughlin 
of  ^^.  Havilend  St..  \vol 
lasion.  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
■loseph  (  .  MahoiK'v  of  200 
Farrington  St..  Wollastoii. 
(jreai  grandmother  is 
Mrs.  Margaret  Fra/ier  of 
1>  Birch  St..  North  Quincv. 


Births 


At  Quinev  Citv  Hospital 

Sept.  25 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark 
Randall  (Paula  Cornclison). 
hH  Union  St.,  Quincy,  a 
daughter. 

Sept.  27 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony 
Romano  (Lorraine  Burns). 
I4h  Billings  St.,  Quincy.  a 
son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Keohane  (Flaine  Zubricki). 
1.^1  Plymouth  Ave.. 
Quincy,  a  son. 

Oct.  5 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Mc- 
Fvoy  (Barbara  Ware).  10 
Hughes  St.,  Quincy,  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Guido  Di- 
Benedctto  (Patricia  Di- 
Paoio),  44  Taber  St.. 
Quincy,  a  son. 

Get.  10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Petiiti  (Mary  Fay),  .^4 
Nilsen  Ave.,  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 


«( 


Wonderful  World  Of  Women" 
Women's  Club  Program 


Bette  Cloud  and  Jeannet- 
te  Fullerton  will  present  a 
program  "Two  Ladies" 
"Wonderful  World  of 
Women"  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Quincy  Women's  Club. 
Tuesday,  Oct.  23,  at  the 
clubhouse,  148  Presidents 
Lane,  Quincy. 

A  coffee  hour  will  be  held 
at  I  PM.  Mrs.  Theodore  K. 
Buker  will  preside  at  the  2 
PM  meeting. 

President's  day  will  be 
observed  with  the  Quincy 
club  entertaining  presidents 
and  guests  from  the  Second 
District  of  Massachusetts 
State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Guest  of 
honor  will  be  Mrs.  Gordon 
Neute,  second  district 
director. 

Pourers   will    be    Louise 


Dinnegan,  Doris  Folger, 
Dorothy  Newton  and  Mrs. 
Hobart  K.  Robinson. 

H  ostesses  will  be 
members  of  the  Arts  and 
Crafts  committee,  Mrs. 
John  Rennie,  chairman, 
assisted  by  Mrs,  Lewis 
Alexander,  Ruth  Beeman, 
Mrs.  Malcolm  Bcveridge, 
Mrs.  John  Daley,  Mrs. 
Rosalie  Doherty,  Mary 
Ellard,  Mary  Furlan,  Mrs. 
Louis  Gentile,  Mrs.  Anna 
Kenney,  Helena  F.  McCor- 
mick,  Mrs.  Carl  Oberg,  Mrs. 
Joseph  Piergrossi.  Mrs. 
Phillip  Randall,  Mrs. 
Samuel  Rodman  and 
Helena  Wiggins. 

The  Family  Supper  and 
Auction  will  be  held 
Saturday,  Oct.  27,  at  6:30 
PM 


Afternoon  Of  Music 
For  Eventide  Home 


The  Quincy  Auxiliary  of 
the  William  B.  Rice  Even- 
tide Home.  215  Adams  St.. 
Quincv.  will  meet  Mondav, 
Oct.  29. 

Mrs.  Anthony  Losordo 
will  preside  at  the  I  p.m. 
Board  meeting  and  the  2 
p.m.  Business  meeting. 

Mrs.  W.  Robert  Kil- 
bourn.  program  chairman, 
will  present  Mrs.  Hall 
Carpenter  for  "An  After- 
noon of  Music". 

Mrs.  Donald  MacKcnzie. 
Mrs.    Albert     Bailev    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,  Barbara 
Barnes.  Mrs.  Robert  De- 
Ware.  Mrs.  Edward 
Murphy  and  members  of 
the  hospitality  committee. 

The  Pre-Christmas  Ba- 
zaar will  be  held  Monday, 
Nov.  26,  at  1:30  p.m. 

There  will  be  music  and 
refreshments.  The  public  is 
invited. 


Christian  Women's  Club 
Plans  ^Apron  Fashion  Show' 


Quincy  South  Shore 
Christian  Women's  Club, 
an  interdenominational 
organization  will  hold  an 
"Apron  Fashion  Show 
Meeting"  Wednesday. 

Nov.  14.  ll;.30  a.m.  to  1:30 
p.m.  at  the  Quincy  Neigh- 
borhood Club.  27  Glcndale 
Road. 

Nursery  care  is  included 
in  the  cost. 

An  Apron  Fashion  Show- 
will  be  featured. 

Music  will  be  provided 
by  Ann  Marie  Reed  of 
Quincy. 

Special  guest  speaker 
will  be  Joyce  Smith 
Witherall.      a      devotional 


speaker. 

A  graduate  of  Gordon 
College  and  Columbia 
University.  she  taught 
English  at  Prcsque  Isle 
High  School  and  Aroostook 
Central  Institute  in  Mars 
Hill. 

A  former  supervisor  of 
teachers  at  the  Rhode 
Island  School  for  the  Deaf, 
she  is  teaching  hearing 
impaired  children  in 
Cranston,  R.I. 

For  reservations  or 
cancellations,  call  Nancy 
Hart.  773-3112.  or  Louise 
Ring.  773-3177. 

Reservations  must  be 
honored. 


Proparvulis  Club  To 
Hold  Membership  Tea 


The  Proparvulis  Club, 
which  has  a  number  of 
Quincy  residents  as 
members,  will  hold  a 
membership  tea  Sunday. 
Oct.  21.  at  1:45  p.m.  at  the 
Milton  Women's  Club, 
Rccdsdalc  Road.  Milton. 

New  members  will  be 
welcomed  into  the  club. 

Guest  speaker  will  be  a 
fashion  consultant  from 
Caren  Charles  of  the  South 
Shore  Plaza.  The  program 
will  be.  "The  Eight  Piece 
Solution." 

The  Proparvulis  Club  is  a 
non-profit  organization 
affiliated  with  the  Catholic 

Eagles  Auxiliary 
To  Meet  Nov.  6 

The  John  Adams  Eagles 
Auxiliary  will  hold  its 
regular  meeting  Tuesday. 
Nov.  6.  a' 8  p.m. 

A  pound  sale  will  follow. 

Members  arc  asked  to 
bring  a  pound  of  something 
for  the  sale. 


Charitable  Bureau. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

yHcJniire  3 

studio 

679  Hancock  St  .  Wollaston 

C'tised  Monday  Tel  479-688B 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  CHRLSTOPHER  P.  SOKOL 

(I'ofiar  Slinliiis) 

Pamela  Irwin  Married 
To  Christopher  P.  Sokol 


St.  Ann's  Church. 
Wollaston.  was  the  setting 
for  the  recent  wedding  of 
Pamela  H.  Irwin  and 
Christopher  P.  Sokol. 

The  Rev.  John  T.  Foley 
officiated. 

The  bride,  who  wore  her 
mother's  wedding  gown,  is 
the  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  F.  Irwin  of 
Quincy. 

She  attended  North 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Aquinas  Junior  College. 
Milton,  and  is  employed  by 
Commercial  Union 

Insurance  Companies, 

Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  Henry  Sokol  of 
Stoughton  and  Mrs. 
Catherine  Sokol  of  Need- 
ham. 

He  attended  Needham 
High  School  and  Massa- 
chusetts College  of 
Pharmacy,  and  is  employed 
as  a  pharmacist  at  Keene's 


Beale  St.  Pharmacy, 
Quincy. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Elizabeth  A.  Lynch  of 
Norwood.  Bridesmaids 

were  Carol  M.  Walsh  of 
Quincy;  Rosemary  Sokol 
and  Margaret  Sokol,  both 
of  Needham;  and  Judith 
Crowe  of  Maiden. 

Flower  girls  were  Nora 
Lynch  and  Kathleen  Lynch, 
both  of  Norwood. 

Best  man  was  Peter 
Sokol  of  Needham. 

Ushers  were  Michael 
Allington  of  Roslindale; 
John  Sennott,  and  James 
Sennott.  both  of  Dedham; 
Paul  Mandell  of  Daytona 
Beach.  Fla. 

Ring  bearers  were 
Richard  J.  Walsh.  Jr..  of 
Quincy  and  Edward  M. 
Lynch.  Ill  of  Norwood. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Lantana's.  Randolph. 

The  newlywcds  are  living 
in  Quincy. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  ■  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AMD  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A/ APPRO VED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acx«pi»d  by  Many 


AccaplMl  by  Many 
Inturanc*  Companlat 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Attiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asftima 

•  Weight  Loss/StOfj  Smoking 

•  Di'oestive  Disorders 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Ac. 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
...  Shop  Locally 


THE  QUINCY  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS'  GUIDANCE  STAFF 

invites  you  to  the 

EIGHTH  ANNUAL  COLLEGE  FAIR 

to  meet  with  college  and  admissions  staff  and  to  learn 

about  admissions  requirements,  financial  aid,  and 

specific  programs  offered  at  over  50  post-secondary 

schools  and  colleges 

ON  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  23, 1984 

FROM 

6:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 

at 

QUINCY  HIGH  SCHOOL 


Thursday.  October  II,  I9t4  Qvincy  Sm   Page  7 

Mary  Ellen  Dugan  Engaged 
To  Edward  P.  Laracy 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene 
Dugan  of  1 16  Pleasant  View 
Ave.,  Braintree,  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Mary  Ellen,  to 
Edward  P.  Laracy,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Laracy  of  12  Viden  Rd., 
South  Quincy. 

Miss  Dugan,  a  graduate 
of  Braintree  High  School,  is 
employed  by  Coca-Cola 
Bottling  Co.,  Braintree. 

Mr.  Laracy,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Northeastern  University 
with  a  B.S.  degree  in  civil 
engineering,  is  employed 
by  Fay,  Spofford  & 
Thorndike,  Lexington. 


<    ? 


MARY  ELLEN  DUGAN 

(Edtuard  P.  Laracy  Photo) 

A  May  25,  1985  wedding 
is  olanned. 


Harvest  Dinner  Oct.  19 
At  Memorial  Congregational 


Memorial  Congregation- 
al Church,  North  Quincy, 
will  hold  its  annual  Harvest 
Dinner  Friday,  Oct.  19, 
beginning  at  6:30  p.m. 

There  will  be  a  roast  beef 
dinner  and  entertainment  by 
Mel  Simon. 

For  reservations,  call  328- 
5240,    Mondays,   Tuesdays 


or   Thursdays,   9  a.m.   to 
noon,  or  328-7961. 


R/IN6E 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Part;  C: 

288  2928 


OAT  DdlVERT 


Come 
"Trip  the  light  fantastic" 
to  help  the  fight  against 

CANCER! 
Quincy/Mllton  Unit 

of  the 

AAAERICAN 
cb  CANCER 
fSOQETY 

presents  our 

Annual 

Dinner  Dance 

Friday,  Nov.  2, 1984 
7  P.M.  —  12  P.M. 

at  LombardO'S,  Randolph 

Donation:  ^20<>°  per  person 
for  ticket  info  Cail:  696-5572 


^  ^hucA   (Jf^la^ 


^itii^t^  ^oo4e€lue 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


iS 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 
Op.n  Thurs.  .wej   III  »  30 


f    I  2b  G.'?'"'wo<'d  Ave.,  I     I  ' 

/  X  Wollafton  \  \  773-5266  t/KA 

f  /        across  from  the  MBTA  \       X  '^^ 


J 


Pacr  8   Qukicy  Sun   Thundi),  October  18.  1984 


Betty  DeCristofaro  Named 
'Citizen  Of  The  Year' 


Betty  DeCristofaro  of 
Ouincv  will  be  honored 
Sunday.  Nov.  4,  as  the  ,Mlh 
annual  "Citi/en  of  the 
Year"  of  the  Quinty  Jewish 
War  Veterans  Post. 

Mrs.  DeCristofaro.  wife 
if  City  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristof.Trn         w  ill         !■"• 


honored  at  an  awards 
breakfast  stariinj>  at  ^:.^0 
a.m.  at  Beth  Israel  Syna- 
jiomie.  ^^  Grafton  St.. 
Ouincy  Point. 

She  will  be  rcco|jni/ed 
for  her  years  of  service  in 
helping  ihe  elderly, 
children,  veterans  and  the 


eomniunity. 

(Juesi  speaker  will  be  the 
Kev.  Bedros  Baharian. 

Amonti  the  invited 
guests  will  be  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley.  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold,  past  recip- 
ients of  the  award  and 
friends  of  the  post. 


Council  On  Aging  Plans  Trips 


The  Ouincy  Council  on 
Aging  has  planned  trips  for 
late  October  and  early 
November. 

First  trip  will  be  to 
Dorsie's  in  West  Yar- 
mouth. Wednesday  Oct. 
24.  A  complete  luncheon  of 
broiled  schrod  or  breast  of 
chicken  will  be  followed  by 
entertainment  by  a  Gay 
Nineties  band.  Transporta- 
tion, the  meal  and  enter- 
tainment is  included  in  the 


$17  fee.  Buses  will  leave 
the  Council  on  Aging  Office 
at  9:.10  a.m.,  returning  at 
^:^Q  p.m. 

An  evening  of  special 
interest  is  planned  for  one 
busload  of  Quincy  Senior 
Citizens  Nov.  7. 

Music  Director  Harry 
Hllis  Dickson  and  the 
Boston  Classical  Orchestra 
will  perform  at  Faneuil 
Hall.  A  dinner  at  the  Magic 
Pnn  \>ill  r^t.r>o<>H(>  the  per- 


formance at  6  p.m.  A  choice 
of  Chicken  Divan  or  Crepe 
St.  Jacques  will  be  offered. 

The  bus  will  leave  JKF 
Center  at  5  p.m..  returning 
at  11  p.m.  The  $22  fee  will 
include  dinner,  perfor- 
mance and  transportation. 

Ouincy  Senior  Citizens 
interested  in  the  trips 
should  register  immediate- 
ly. Checks  should  be  made 
out  to  the  Ouincy  Senior 
Citizens  Bureau.  Inc. 


Sheila  CrSiiIlivaii  Slinlies  In  I^)ii(loii 


Sheila  O'Sullivan,  of  22 
Billings  Rd..  North  Quincy 
is  one  of  59  students  selected 
from  29  different  colleges 
and  universities  particip- 
atating  in  the  Instep 
Semester,     Institute    of 


Political  and  Economic 
Studies,  London,  sponsored 
by  Beaver  College's  study 
abroad  program. 

The  four-month,  four- 
course  program  in  politics 
and    economics    offers    an 


Costumes  to  rent 
for  every  event. 

BE  "WITCH-YER"  FRIENDS 
ON  HALLOWEEN 

Cast  a  spell  with  witchever"  quality 
costume  you  choose  at  Taylor  Rental 
There  s  monsters  and  creatures  and 
lots  of  other  features        including 
accessories  and  novelties  You  II 
scare  up  lots  ol  lun' 


lAYLOR  RiMTAL 

LINCOLN  PLAZA.  RTE   3A 

HINGHAM.  MA  02043 

749-3073 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 

Decimal  Tabulation 

Auto  Correction 

Auto  Underscoring 

Foreign  Language  Ava 

Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


2-4  Porfcingway,  Quincy,  MA. 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4 


$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

479-7074 


ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

I  Las  Vegas  Night 

''Friday,  Oct.  26, 1984 

• 

7  P.M.  —  Midnight 

for  Local  No.  369 

Death  Benefit  Fund  at 

KING'S  HILL 

120  Bay  State  Drive 
Braintree,  Ma. 

DOOR  PRIZES! 

Weekend  for  two  at 
Atlantic  City! 

^OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCOdOO 


inler-disciplinary  approach 
to  the  study  of  conteinpor- 
ary  British  and  European 
political,  economic  and 
social  institutions. 

An  economics  major. 
Sheila  O'Sullivan  is  a 
student  at  Trinity  College, 
Hartford. 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday.  Oct.  22  -  Fresh 
baked  Italian  piz/a  \v  Mo/- 
/arclla  and  Cheddar 
cheese,  buttered  green 
beans,  sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Oct.  23  - 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w  tatcr  tots  or 
trench  fries,  condiments  on 
the  side,  sliced  fruit  -  jello. 
milk. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  24  - 
Hot  Pastromi  on  a  bulkic 
roll,  french  fries  or  tatcr 
tots,  buttered  peas,  cherry 
cake  -  fruit,  milk. 

Thursday,  Oct.  25  -  Oven 
baked  Sausages  w  potatoe 
and  kernel  corn,  brown 
gravy,  fresh  baked  dinner 
roll,  sweet  potato  cake, 
apple  sauce,  milk. 

Friday,  Oct.  26  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich vv  french  fries  or  tater 
tots,  apple  crisp,  milk. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


ANNl  Al  VOI.INTKKK  RK(0(.MII()N  ceremony  of  the  Soulh  Sjhore  Chapter, 
American  Red  (  ross.  was  held  recenth  at  the  Quincy  Neighborhood  dub.  Participating  in 
cake-cutting  ceremonies  were,  from  left,  board  member  Mrs.  Kdna  (nlrnore,  who  received  a  50- 
year  pin;  Board  member  Mrs.  Helen  Shea,  20->ear  pin  recipient  and  chapter  chairman;  and 

Mrs.  Anna  CJruvman.  40-year  pin  recipient. 

l(Jiiinr\  Sun  I'liolo  h\  (hnrles  I'liifin) 

Deadline  Thursday  For 
Cily  Cliil)  DiiiiH  r  Dance 


Ihe  Quincy  City  Club  will 
hold  its  lOth  Annual  dinner 
dance  Saturday,  at  the 
George  F.  Bryan  VFW  Hall 
Broad  St..  Quincy. 

A  social  hour  will  start  at 
6:30  p.m..  a  roast  beef 
dinner  served  at  7:30  p.m. 
and  dancing  til  midnight. 

Deadline  tor  reservations 
is  today.  Members  or  friends 
planning    to    attend     may 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


contact  Richard  Morrissey 
or  Joseph  M.  l.ydon,  co- 
chairmen  or  committee 
members  Peter  J.  Janis, 
Charles  L.  Shea.  .John  .1. 
Horrigan.  .lohn  Kelly.  Paul 
Nestor,  John  J.  Feary  or 
Daniel  C.  O'l.eary. 

Chartered  Sept.  12.  1974. 
the  Quincy  City  Club  meets 
quarterly  and  has  concen- 
trated its  efforts  in 
charitable     endeavors 


providing  over  $25,000,  in 
gifts  and  equipment  to  the 
elderly,  retarded  and  social 
service  agencies. 

Richard  J.  Koch  is 
president  of  the  organiz- 
ation. Fhomas  R.  Burke, 
treasurer  and  Joseph  M. 
Lyons,  secretary. 

More  than  200  reserva- 
tions have  been  received  and 
more  than  300  are  expected 
to  attend  the  dinner  dance. 


Bank  Offieial  Speaker 
Al  Wollaston  Park  Dinner 


Robert  Jabailcy,  public 
information  officer  for  the 
Federal  Reserve  Bank,  will 
be  the  guest  speaker 
Wednesday,  Oct.  24.  at  8 
p.m.  at  the  annual  dinner 
meeting  of  the  Wollaston 
Park  Association  at 
Walsh's  Restaurant. 

.labailcv  will  make  a  slide 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Oct.  22  -  Fruit 
juice,  real  zesty  Italian 
pizza  w  Mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  Cheese  topping, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Oct.  23  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Oct.  24  ■ 
Fruit  juice,  grilled  frankfuri 
on  a  frankfuri  roll  w/ 
vegetarian  beans,  condi- 
ments on  the  side,  fruit, 
milk. 

Thursday.  Oct.  25  - 
Apple  sauce.  Aunt  Jemima 
pancakes.  pure  beef 
sausages,  dairy 
butler.  maplc 
pudding.  milk. 

Friday.  Oct.  2h 
cheese  sandwich 
lots,  bag  of  pota 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 


presentation  on  how  the 
bank  handles  huge 
amounts  of  money  daily 
and  how  to  tell  the  differ- 
ence between  genuine  and 
counterfeit  paper  money. 

Benjamin  Rudner,  presi- 
dent; Thomas  F.  Dowd. 
vice  president;  and  Dorothy 


Kelly,  secretary-treasurer, 
will  be  proposed  for  re- 
election as  will  the  follow- 
ing directors: 

Vito  A.  Barresi,  Made- 
line and  Dominic  Falcetta, 
William  M.  MacDonald, 
Robert  J.  Nankin.  Eleanor 
Sharkey  and  Ruth  Baker 
Porter. 


Op 


en  House  Nov.  4 
Al  Abi).  Williams 


Fr.  John  Pailard,  O.M.I. 
Principal  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School 
announces  that  an  open 
house  for  interested  students 
and  their  parents  will  be  held 
Sunday.  Nov.  4,  from  I  p.m. 
to  3  p.m. 

It  will  give  prospective 
students  and  their  parents 
an  opportunity  to  meet  the 
administration,  members  of 


the  faculty  and  coaching 
staff,  and  students  from  the 
various  school  clubs  and 
athletic  teams. 

Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  is  a  regional 
secondary  school  for  young 
men  and  women  adminis- 
tered by  the  Archdiocese  of 
Boston,  and  has  a  student 
body  of  appro.ximately  850 
students. 


2  Receive  CaHel  Promolions 


Iwo  Quincy  residents 
received  military  promot- 
ions    in     the     Norwich 


fresh 

I'niversity  Corps  of  Cadets 

syrup. 

tor  the  academic  vear  I9H4- 

«5. 

Grilled 

vv  later 

1  hey  are  Stephen  Burns. 

)  chips. 

109   Elmwood    Ave..  C  PJ  . 

and      fhomas     Deren.    65 

Willet  St..  SOI, 

To  receive  rank  as  a 
commissioned  or  noncom- 
missioned officer  in  the 
Corps  o  t  Cadets,  at 
Norwich,  the  nation's  oldest 
private  military  college,  a 
cadet  must  be  proficient  in 
academic  and  military 
subjects  and  must  have 
demonstrated  exemplary 
qualities  of  leadership. 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 


of  Quincy 


««4»«4^«W«« 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D. « « « ^ « « « « « 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


•mmr^w'^ry^ 


ThurMlay,  October  18,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


EI.IZABHTH 
BOJARZYNSKI 


JEAN    PINKHAM 


JENNIFER  McCAl  LEY 


Local  444  Pneumatic  Scale 
Presents  Scholarship  Awards 


The  Mechanical  and 
Allied  Production  Workers 
Union,  Local  444  at  Pneu- 
matic Scale,  announces  the 
recipients  of  three  student 
scholarships. 

The  Dennis  Burns  Mem- 
orial Scholarship  for  $1,000 
was  awarded  to  Elizabeth 
Bojarzynski  who  is  a  grad- 
uate of  Brockton  High 
School  and  is  attending 
Bridgewafer  State  College. 

The  Pneumatic  Scale 
Employees  Scholarship  for 
$800  was  awarded  to  Jean 
Pinkham  who  is  a  graduate 


of  Braintrce  High  School 
and  is  attending  New  Eng- 
land Deaconess  Hospital  of 
Nursing. 

Ron  lacobucci 
Awarded  the  North  Quincy 
Community  Scholarship  for 
$200  to  Jennifer  McCauley 
who  is  a  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and  is 
attending  American  Uni- 
versity in  Washington. 
DC. 

The  program  is  adminis- 
tered by  the  union  scholar- 
ship Committee.  Students 
eligible  to  participate  must 


have  a  parent  that  works  at 
Pneumatic  Scale  and 
receive  the  highest  score  on 
the  AFL-CIO  exam. 

Local  444  and  Pneumatic 
Scale  Management  this 
year  introduced  a  payroll 
deduction  plan  for  the 
scholarship  fund. 


by 
has 


Participation 
employees  this  year 
been  great,  said  Charles 
Colby,  union  official,  and 
with  the  establishment  of  a 
trust  fund  our  goal  in  five 
years  is  to  self  perpetuate 
the  scholarships. 


Robert  BosHorth  In  Student  Senate  At  INH 


Robert  H.  Bosworth  has 
been  elected  to  the  Student 
Senate  at  the  University  of 
New  Hampshire  in 
Durham,  N.H. 


He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  W.  Bosworth, 
Jr.  of  Braintrce,  formerly  of 
Quincy. 

A  sophomore  at  UNH,  he 


is  a  communications  major 
and  was  on  the  Dean's  List 
for  the  Spring  semester.  He 
is  a  1983  graduate  of 
Braintrce  High  School. 


».•.•.•-•.•-•.•. 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc    Affiliate 
Issssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 


wwwwww 


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) 


11.25% 


ANNIIAI,  RATE 


11.73% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

ONE  YEAR  CERTIFICATE 
$1,000  MINIMUM 

10.25% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


10.75% 


ANNUAL  YIEII) 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES  ARE 
HIGHER* 


Our  rates  arc  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

lake  our    l-\ear    certificate.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  I  l.25^r 
on  deposits  of  $1,000  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  reinvestment  of  principal  and 
interest  at  maturity  at  current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you  can  get  i0.25^V 
annual  interest  plus   the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  subject  to  change 
monthly.  Annual  yield  ba.sed  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
conveniently  located  offices. 


or  just  call  773-  0500. 


® 


BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Quincy.  Southem  Artery,  WolJasttm,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintrec,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  DeJham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall,  Plainville.  Norfolk.  Pemhroke. 


«  l^nliMNr»  lntl..nj(',.rr..r,ili..n  I^M 


MfmhfrU*      I 


rage  It  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Oclobrr  IS.  I9S4 

Obituaries 

Emily  T.  MoCarthy,  93, 
Mother  Of  Doctor 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Emily 
T.  (Trucsdcll)  McCarthy. 
9.1.  of  Milton,  mother  of  Dr. 
Philip  McCarthy,  who  has  a 
practice  in  Quincy.  was 
held  Saturday  in  St.  Mary 
of  the  Hills  Church. 

Mrs.  McCarthy  died  Oct. 
II  at  Milton  Health  Care 
Facility  after  a  long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Milton 
for  more  than  50  years. 

Born  in  Indiana,  she  had 
also  lived  in  Concord. 

Wife  of  the  late  Dr. 
Francis  P.  McCarthy,  she  is 


survived  by  Dr.  Philip  Mc- 
Carthy of  Milton;  two 
dauj^hicrs.  Frances  P.  Fay 
of  Wclleslcy  and  Mary 
Louise  Burke  of  Framing- 
ham;  II  grandchildren  and 
13  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wickcns  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  2b 
Adams  St..  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  a  favorite 
charity. 


lakart  Koros 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NIXT  TO  BAHGAIN  CINTtU 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 


We  Kctpt  Mtdkoid 
W*  nrakt  homt  visits  to  shut-ini 


CALL 

773-0900 


L 


^ 


The  Collins  Family 

wisFies  to  thank  all  their 
friends  for  their  kind 
expressions  of  sympathy 
during  the  recent  passing  of 
husband  and  father 
Francis  E.  Collins,  Sr. 

Claire  Collins 
and  Family 


r 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Il  is  only  human  lu  put  things  off. 
But  proper  planning  for  Iht  event 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famils 
man)  traumatic  dctisiom  and 
financial  burdens.  B)  pre- 
arranKinfi  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 
uf  family  members.  To  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  making  available 
to  you  KRKK  a  bookirt  with  all 
necessary  information  and  forms 
to  avsist  and  guide  you.  Why  not 
vi<it  us  or  write  for  your  KRKK 
Pre-arrangemenl  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 
Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 
Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

Survivors   Information.   Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank   Accounts,   Real    tstate,   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 


Adtkcu 


CUv 


Stale 


(  Ol  Kll S^   Oh: 


Zip  code 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Josrfth  Suvviivy  Funvral  Honirs" 

74  Kim  SI.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Joseph  Joyce,  34, 
Vielim  Of  Shooting 


A  funeral  Mass  lor 
.loscph  .loycc.  34.  of  Quincy. 
an  employee  of  Kearns 
riectrical  Supply  CO.. 
Boston,  will  be  held  Friday 
at  10  a.m.  in  St.  John's 
Church.  Quiney  Center. 

Mr.  Joyce  died  Monday 
in  Boston  City  Hospital  He 
was  shot  early  Saturday  in 
Dorchester. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
a  brief  lime. 

Born  m  Boston,  he  lived 
for  most  of  his  life  in 
Dorchester. 

A  graduate  of  Catholic 
Memorial  High  School. 
Boston,  he  was  a  Navy 
veteran  of  Vietnam.  He  was 
a  sonar  technician  on  the 
USS  Cannole. 

He    is    survived    by    his 


parents.  [)oroth\  (lynch) 
Joyce  of  Quincy.  and 
Martin  V ,  Joyce  o  I 
Dorchester;  three  brothers. 
Martin  V.  Joyce.  Jr  ol 
Walpole.  Michael  F.  Joyce 
of  Canton,  and  Stephen  F. 
Joyce  of  Quincy;  two  sisters. 
Cathryn  A.  Arcese  of 
Canton  and  Dorothy  M. 
Donovan  of  Quincy;  seven 
nieces  and  five  nephews. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  for  7  to  9  p.m. 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  and 
2  to  4  and  7  to  9  p.m.  today 
(Thursday)  in  Malloy 
Funeral  Home.  1124 
Washington  St..  Dorche- 
ster. Lower  Mills. 

Burial  will  be  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv,  Braintree. 


Roherta  J.  McAllister,  64, 
Member  HN  Congregational 


A  funeral  for  Roberta  J. 
McAllister.  b4.  of  Houghs 
Neck,  a  member  of  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational 

Church,  was  held  Monday 
in  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  2h  Adams 
St. 

Miss  McAllister  died 
Od.  12  in  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

She  was  a  lifelong  resi- 
dent of  Houghs  Neck. 

Daughter  of  the  late 
Robert  W.  McAllister  and 
the    late    Jessie    E.    (Mc- 


hwan)  McAllister,  she  is 
survived  by  three  sisters. 
Jessie  A.  Morrill.  Barbara 
M.  Collins,  and  Marjorie  L. 
McAllister,  all  of  Quincy:  a 
niece,  a  nephew,  several 
grandnieccs  and  a  grand- 
nephew. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton  Cemetery. 

Donations  to  her  memory 
may  be  made  to  the  Protes- 
tant Social  Service  Bureau. 
77fi  Hancock  St..  Quincy. 
02169.  or  the  charity  of 
one's  choice. 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

I  here  is  |ust  a  slight  difference 
in  spelling  between  BOOSJ  and 
BOAST  But.  what  a  difference 
is  involved!  And  what  a  reaction 
the  one  causes  -  against  the 
other! 

"No  sooner  said  than  done"-  but  BOASJINCJ  often 
means,  "no  sooner  done  than  said".  Boasting  is 
egotism.  It  benefits  no  one.  especially  the  boaster.  The 
Bible  actually  warns  agamst  boasting;  "Do  not  boast 
and  be  false  to  the  truth  ...  as  it  is  you  boast  in  your 
A  boost  in  human  relationships  would  be  seen  if 
there  was  more  complimentary  upgrading  instead  of 
critical  downgrading.  No  one  is  perfect  even  the 
boaster.  Improvement  is  always  needed.  It  is  always 
possible.  And.  it  is  attained  more  quickly  if  a  boost  is 
given  -  instead  of  a  boast.  People  like  benefits.  A  boost 
IS  a  benefit.  A  boast  is  most  cerlainly  not! 

Seuiare  IFuncral  Motne 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Sfniie.s  Hi'iiiliTctl  ID    in\  Dislantt' 


Blanche  Sewell,  79, 

Wife  Of  Construction 

Company  President 


A  funeral  service  for 
Blanche  (Berry)  Sewell.  79. 
ol  Squantum.  wife  of 
Clayton  C.  Sewell,  president 
of  the  C.  C.  Sewell 
Construction  Company. 
Inc..  Weymouth,  will  be 
held  today  (Thursday). 

Fhe  service  will  begin  at 
10  a.m.  at  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St. 

Mrs.  Sewell  died  Monday 
at  Milton  Medical  Center 
after  a  long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in 
Squantum  for  33  years. 

Born  in  New  Brunswick, 
Canada,  she  had  also  lived 
in  Dorchester. 

Mrs,  Sewell  was  a  former 


leader  of  (jirl  Scout  I  roop 
115. 

In  addition  to  her 
husband,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son,  Robert  C.  Sewell  of 
Weymouth;  two  daughters. 
Marjorie  Petrosius  of 
Squantum  and  Lillian  V. 
Dias  of  Florida;  a  brother. 
Roy  Berry  of  Canada;  two 
sisters.  Helen  Carr  of 
Canada  and  Idella  Barden 
of  Hanson;  nine  grandchild- 
ren  and  eight  great- 
grandchildren. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  for  2  to  4  and  7  to 
9  p.m.  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) at  the  funeral  home. 

Burial  will  be  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv. 


Irving  L.  LaChance,  67, 
Former  MDC  Employee 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Irving 
L.  LaChance.  b7,  former 
employee  of  the  Metropoli- 
tan District  Commission 
Sewer  Department,  will  be 
held  Friday  at  9  a.m.  in 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church. 

Mr.  LaChance  died 
Monday  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  25  years. 

Born  in  Maine,  he  was  an 
Arm\  veteran  of  World 
Warn. 

Before  joining  the  MDC 
Sewer  Dept..  where  he 
worked  for  12  years,  he  was 
a  shipfitter  for  30  years  at 
Boston  Navy  Yard. 

He  is  sui^-ived  by  his 
wife.  Marie  A.  (Cashman) 


LaChance;  six  sons,  Robert 
L.  LaChance  and  John  C. 
LaChance.  both  of  Brock- 
ton. Richard  C.  LaChance, 
Stephen  LaChance  and 
Paul  LaChance.  all  of 
Quincy,  and  Ronald  La- 
Chance of  Waltham;  two 
daughters,  Patricia  Cana- 
van  of  Quincy  and  Marie 
Marronc  of  Brockton;  19 
grandchildren  and  three 
great-grandchildren. 

He  was  the  father  of  the 
late  David  C.  LaChance. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  for  2  to  4  and  7  to 
9  p.m.  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) and  today  (Thursday) 
at  Keohane  Funeral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  will  be  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 


John  M.  Tehan,  68, 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John 
M.  Tehan.  68.  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  employee  of  the  De- 
partment of  Employment 
Security,  was  held  Monday 
in  St.  Augustine's  Church. 
South  Boston. 

Mr  Tehan  died  Oct.  1 1  in 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. 
Brighton,  after  a  long 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 


(/ 


f't 


Una 


ei 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

since  1900 


Bmtmtisi  Jffuneral  i>eru!ce 

DKNMS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST.  326  COPELAND 

QUINCY  W.  QUINCY 

773-2728  773-2728 

01  R  ONLV  TWO  L0(  ATIONS 

\()l    \M  II  lAII  1)  \SII  II    \\V  Ol  HI  R 
Fi;\l  RAI    HOMI    l\  (Jl  |\C  V 


for  many  years. 

Mr.  Tehan  was  born  and 
educated  in  South  Boston 
and  was  president  of  the 
South  Boston  High  School 
class  of  19.33. 

in  1975.  he  was  an  un- 
successful candidate  for 
slate  representative  in  fhe 
Fourth  Norfolk  District. 

An  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II  and  the 
Korean  War.  he  served  for 
20  years.  He  retired  in  1962 
as  a  master  sergeant. 

Mr.  Tehan  was  past 
Grand  Knight  of  the  South 
Boston  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Council  78. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Thelma  0.  (Buckley) 
Tehan;  a  son.  Air  Force 
Tech.  Sgt.  Dennis  Tehan. 
stationed  in  Korea;  a 
daughter.  Dorothy  Young 
of  Hershcy.  Pa.;  three 
brothers.  Joseph  Tehan  of 
Brighton.  William  Tehan  of 
Jamaica  Plain  and  Thomas 
Tehan  of  Dorchester;  a 
sister.  Lillian  F.  Corcoran 
of  Dorchester;  and  five 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  O'Brien  Funeral 
Home.  146  Dorchester  St.. 
South  Boston. 

Burial  was  in  the  national 
Cemetery,  Bourne. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. 
Pulmonary  ICU.  Brighton. 


^\ '/^  Memorial 

d^     Gill. 


\' 


V.    Luxurious    vest- 

/  .  \    menis  alter  books 

\    candles    stoles 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St   Quincy 
472-3090 


Alfred  DiTullio,  71, 
^Al  The  Barber' 


Thurulay,  October  IS,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Pagr  II 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Alfred  DiTullio.  71.  of 
Ouincv.  known  as  "A!  the 
Barber".  was  held 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  in 
St.  Joseph's  Church. 

Mr.  DiTullio  died  Sunday 
at  Carney  Hospital. 
Dorchester. 

He  was  born  in  Quincy 
and  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  the  city. 

Mr.  DiTullio  operated  a 
barbershop  on  Quincy 
Ave..  East  Braintree,  for  42 
years  before  retiring  eight 
years  ago.  He  was  pre- 
sented a  plaque  from  the 
town  of  Braintree  upon  his 
retirement. 

He  had  been  in  the 
barbering  business  for  50 
years. 

After  he  retired,  he  cut 
hair  for  shut-ins.  residents 
of  nursing  homes  and  for 


others   in   their  homes   by 
appointment. 

Former  member  of  the 
Order  of  M(«)sc  and  the 
Sons  of  Italy,  he  had  also 
served  as  secretary  of  the 
barber's  union  on  the  South 
Shore. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  .Josephine  M. 
(iacovello)  DiTullio;  a  son. 
David  DiTullio  of  Braintree; 
a  daughter.  Joyce  A. 
Knowles  of  Quincv:  a 
brother,  Edward  DiTullio  of 
Hyannis  and  five  grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  sent  to 
the  American  Cancer 
Society. 


Albert  Cronin,  64, 
State  Youth  Dept.  Supervisor 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Mberi  E.  Cronin,  M.  a  field 
supervisor  for  the  state  De- 
partment of  Youth,  was 
held  Saturday  in  St. 
Monica's  Church.  South 
Boston. 

Mr.  Cronin  died  Oct.  10 
in  Boston  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
in  Milton  before  moving  to 
Wollasion  where  he  lived 
the  past  30  years. 

He  had  been  a  social 
worker  for  the  City  of 
Quincy  for  many  years  be- 
fore joining  the  Common- 
wealth's Department  of 
Youth  Services.  He  retired 
si.\  years  ago. 

He  was  a  lector  at  St. 
Monica's  Church  in  South 
Boston  for  10  years.  He  was 
stricken  while  speaking  at 
the   church    in    September 


and  had  been  ill  since  that 
time. 

He  was  a  World  War  II 
Army  veteran. 

Husband  of  Margaret 
(O'Keefe)  Cronin.  he  is  also 
survived  by  a  son.  Albert 
Cronin.  Jr.  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters.  Margaret 

Cronin  and  MaryEllen 
Cronin.  both  of  Quincy;  two 
brothers,  Richard  Cronin  of 
Dorchester  and  Frederick 
Cronin  of  Orange;  and  two 
sisters.  Grace  Adams  and 
Dorothy  Beaudoin.  both  of 
Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Kcohanc 
Funeral         Home.  785 

Hancock  St.  Burial  was  in 
Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  St.  Monica's  Church.  3.11 
Old  Colonv  Ave..  South 
Boston.  02127. 


Wesley  G.  Mitchell,  70, 
Retired  Truck  Driver 


A  funeral  for  Wesley  G. 
Mitchell.  70.  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  truck  driver  who 
worked  for  T.F.  Kinncaley 
Meat  Company  of  Roxbury. 
was  held  Monday  in 
Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals.  I  Inde- 
pendence Ave. 

Mr.  Mitchell  died  Oct.  11 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  was  born  and 
educated  in  Quincy.  and 
was  a  lifelong  resident  of 
the  city. 

A  Navv  veteran  of  World 


War  II.  he  was  a  member  of 
the  Bryan  VFW  Post  of 
Quincy. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Isabel  M.  Wheeler  and 
brother  of  the  late  Robert 
Mitchell,  he  is  survived  by 
his  friend.  Thelma  Kenney 
of  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Heart  Association.  357 
West  Elm  St..  Brockton. 
02401. 


The  United  Way: 

Rita  Found  Help  Just  A  Call  Away 


What  do  local  residents 
do  when  they  have  a 
personal  problem  and  then 
don't  know  where  to  get 
help?  In  Quincy  last  year. 
150  people  called  the 
United  Way's  Information 
and  Referral  (l&R)  Service 
at  482-1454. 

"It's  ironic."  says  Mabel 
Woo.  I&R  coordinator. 
"Most  of  these  people 
called  us  as  a  last  resort. 
Actually,  it's  best  to  call  us 
first  because  wc  are  a  good 
clearinghouse  for  informa- 
tion on  different  options." 
Woo  says  that  bout  half 
of  the  local  callers  needed 
fuel,  housing,  or  medical 
care.  Rita  was  one  of  them. 
Rita,  who  lives  in  Quincy. 
has  a  64-year-old  husband 
who  had  been  receiving 
Social  Security  benefits  and 
pension  payments  totalling 
$800  per  month.  But 
because  he  had  serious 
medical  problems,  monthly 
medication  costs  exceeded 


""iino  This— coupled  with 
high  rent  and  a  gas  bill  that 
had  reached  $900— forced 
Rita  to  look  for  help. 

After  a  few  hit-and-miss 
attempts  to  get  help.  Rita 
called  the  United  Way's 
l&R.  A  trained  specialist 
put  her  in  touch  with  a  local 
United  Way  agency,  which 
paid  part  of  the  gas  bill  and 
counseled  Rita  and  her 
husband  about  managing 
their  limited  income  as 
effectively  as  possible. 

Woo  stresses  that  money 
for  emergencies  such  as 
Rita's  is  limited.  But  she 
says         that  "creative 

solutions"— involving 
public  and  private 
agencies — can  be  found  to 
solve  critical  problems.  One 
serious  problem  affecting 
local  residents  in  the  colder 
weather,  according  to  Woo, 
is  paying  for  fuel. 

Many  local  residents, 
whose  income  can't  meet 
basic  needs,  have  accrued 


large  utility  bills  that  date 
back  to  last  year.  Utility 
companies  are  not  allowed 
to  shut  off  residents' 
utilities  because  of  a 
moratorium  that  lasts  from 
Nov.  15  to  March  15.  Now, 
however,  in  the  autumn, 
some  families  that  can't 
pay  their  delinquent  bills 
face  a  disruption  of  service. 

"In  the  winter  months." 
says  Woo.  "some  people 
have  to  decide  between  fuel 
and  food.  It's  a  cruel  choice 
to  make." 

Finding  money  for  fuel 
assistance  is  not  easy.  But 
the  problem  of  shelter  is 
even  more  difficult  to  solve. 

Families  face  a  crisis 
when  their  apartment 
building  has  been 

condemned,  when  thev 
have  been  displaced,  or 
when  they  can't  keep  up 
with  the  rent.  Often,  they 
can't  afford  the  down 
payment   of   one    month's 


Two  Injured  In 
Car- Van  Accident 


Two  men  were  injured 
Saturday  when  their  cars 
collided  at  Quincy  Ave.  and 
Southern  Artery  near 
Eddie's  Diner  and  Motel. 

Charles  J.  Rizzi,  59,  of 
Hingham  and  Jeffrev  J. 
Albrecht,,    19   of  Hillside, 


N.J.,  were  treated  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  and 
released. 

Police  said  Rizzi  was 
traveling  north  on  Quincy 
Ave.  when  Albrecht's  van 
made  a  left  turn  and  they 
collided. 


|moi 


aneoek— 

Monument  Co. 


Jutin  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Int. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  plant  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Oulncy 

Beu  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bfonn  and  Granite  Claaning  EstimaMt  on  RaquMt. 

Op«n  Mon.  tnru  Sjl.  by  Appointmtnt  on  Sundays 


MBTA  Reduced  Fare 
Cards  For  Seniors 


A  registration  team  from 
the  MBTA  will  be  at  the 
Senior  Drop- In  Center  on 
High  School  Ave.  Tuesdav, 
Oct.  .10,  from  9:30  a.m.  to 
2:.10  p.m.  to  issue  cards 
permitting  senior  citizens 
and  handicapped  to  ride  at 
reduced  rates. 

With  the  cards,  seniors 
may  ride  rapid  transit  lines 
and  liK-al  buses  for  10  cents 
at  all  times. 

Special  needs  cards  arc 

Roberl  Melohin 
Elected  To  Board 

Robert  R.  Mclchin  of 
Hanover  has  been  elected  to 
the  board  of  directors  of 
Quinoil  Industries.  Inc.  of 
Quincy. 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHU.SETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2452-E1 
Estate     of     JOSEPH      Dc- 
NAPLES  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A    petition    has    been    prc- 
senlcd  in  the  abovc-captioncd 
matter   praying   that    the    last 
will  of  said  deccdcni  be  proved 
and       allowed       and        that 
DOROTHY      DcNAPLES      of 
Quincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk be  appointed  executrix  of 
said  estate  without  surety  on 
the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  foreman  on 
October  31.  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  Dcdham.  the 
third  day  ot  October  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighlv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/18/84 


valid  during  off-peak  hours 
only  and  allow  the  bearer  to 
ride  any  dO-ccnt  subway 
route  or  50-ccnts  bus  route 
for  10  cents.  If  the  fare 
exceeds  that  amount,  the 
cardholders  ri.iv  half  fare. 

To  be  eligible  for  a 
senior  citizen  card,  appli- 
cants must  bring  proof  of 
age.  65  years  or  older, 
proof  of  residency,  and  a 
50-cenl  cash  fee.  Medicare 


cards  will  not  be  accepted 
as  proof  of  age. 

The  MB!  A  stressed  that 
seniors  w  ho  already  have  a 
reduced  fare  identification 
card  dc  not  need  to  register 
again. 

Handicapped  individuals 
must  present  proof  of  their 
disability  or  complete  an 
MBTA  form  to  be  approved 
and  signed  by  a  physician 
or  agency  serving  the 
handicapped. 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

On  Thursday,  November  1,  1984,  a  limited 
number  of  grave  lots  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery  will  be  offered  to  Quincy  residents 
only.  The  graves  will  be  sold  on  a  first  come, 
first  served  basis  at  the  cemetery  office.  Sea 
Street,  from  8:00  a.m.  to  3:00  p.m.  Only 
checks  will  be  accepted.  Telephone  or  mail 
requests  will  not  be  honored.  Price  of  a 
single  gave  is  $602.00,  a  double  $1,202.00. 


Board  of  Managers 

Public  Burial  Places 

Evelyn  A.  Lindquist.  CHM. 


Why  more  family 

protection  plans  now 

cover  funeral  planning, 

in  addition  to  wills 

and  life  insurance* 


All  three -funeral  plannintf,  vulls  and  life 
in'-urance  — are  dcM){necl  to  help  the  familv  deal 
with  the  emotional  and  financial  trauma  that 
(Kcufs  when  a  faniily  member  dies 

Pre-planning  spares  the  famitv  any  addi- 
tional anxiety  when  the  inevitable  actually  hap- 
pen'- It  (jivev  positive  assurance  that  the  arrantfc- 
ments  will  repre'-enr  the  pergonal  w  ishe^  of  the 
deceased  It  alsorelieve>  familv  memher"  of  any 
tinjiKial  stress.  jsMinnn  them  that  funds  will  K- 
available  when  needed  t<i  offxei  or 
completely  vover  funeral  expii 

Ft>r  nu>fe  intorm.ition  i 
pre-arranjjement  t>r  pre  hruiiu  ir.y. 
write  for  our  ifvi:  K>oklet."No 
(>rtriiirr  KinJnesH  for  Th*»sf 
\ou  l,*»\e."  Il  viMi  h,i\i   .iii\ 
(.jiK  ^f  ii'n>.  >;ivf  11"  .1  i.iU  oi 
••top  in 


Name 
.Addres' 

(  itv     . 


(••Mt(    'No  (•rrjtrr  KinJnr%ft  for    Thivtr  YtM 


.7,P 


fieuiare  j^unet^l  Tlotnr 

S7«i  llanrork  St..  Quinc>.  Mass.  (12170      T»l«  472-1117 
Serving  All  RrliKioui  Kailln      «,,,„,.  h.i„i,,.,i  /.,  im,  i>,.i,m.. 


rent  plus  a  security  deposit. 
-So  they  arc  forced  to  move 
in  with  friends  or  relatives. 
But  sometimes  they're 
forced  onto  the  streets. 

"There  is  a  severe 
housing  shortage  in 
Greater  Boston,"  says 
Woo.  "Since  long-term 
solutions  are  seldom  avail- 
able, the  best  we  can  do  is 
help  some  people  find 
emergency  shelter." 

Woo  expects  the  demand 
for  shelter  and  other  basic 
services  to  remain  High— 
especially  this  winter.  "The 
demand  for  human  services 
is  rising  throughout  our 
community,"  says  Woo. 
"Calls  to  I&R  are  up  31 
percent  the  first  eight 
months  of  this  year 
compared  to  the  same 
period  last  year." 

On  a  larger  scale.  Woo 
says   that    more   than  one 
million      people     in      the 
eastern  Massachusetts  area 
are  counting  on  a  success- 
ful United  Way  campaign. 
This     year's     fund-raising 
drive   lasts   until   Nov.   20, 
right  before  Thanksgiving. 
With    the    help    of    the 
United  Way  agencies  and 
I&R.  many  local  residents 
will  have  more  reasons  to 
be  thankful. 


SOME  OF 

THE 

MOST 

IMPORTAHT 

WORK  FOR 

CANCER  fS 

BEING  DONE 

OUTSIDE 

THE  LAB. 


Its  being  done  In 
automobiles  and  living 
rooms  Over  coffee 
and  cake  By  people 
like  Madeline  Mitza  and 
Theresa  Borbien 

They  met  when 
Madeline  was  in  treat- 
ment for  breast  cancer 
and  Theresa  was  the 
volunteer  who  drove 
her  to  her  therapy  ap- 
poinfmenrs.  Now  like 
Theresa,  Madeline  is 
bringing  help  and 
hope  to  other  women 
as  a  Reach  to  Recovery 
volunteer 

Madeline  and  Ther- 
esa are  living  proof 
that  Its  people  who 
give  people  the  will  to 
live.  The  work  in  the  lab 
must  continue.  And  so 
must  the  worK  outside 
We  need  your  help 

To  join  ou' 

dedicated   group 

of  volunteers 

call    ttie 

Quincy/Milton  Unit 

of  ttie 


American 
Cancer 
Society 
583-8515 


I 


P>|e  12  Orincv  Sun  ThurMlay.  October  18.  1984 

First  Presbyterian 
Celebrates  Centennial 


The  First  Presbyterian 
Church  will  celebrate  its 
Centennial  Anniversary 
Oct.  28. 

There  will  be  a  Centen- 
nial Dinner  at  Valle's. 
Saturday,  Oct.  20  featuring 
special  music  and  a  multi- 
media slide  presentation  of 
the  last  hundred  years. 

Dr.  Edward  Tinney,  re- 
tired Ouincy  dentist,  will  be 
the  Master  of  Ceremonies. 

Sunday.  Oct.  21,  at  11 
a.m.  will  be  Homecoming 
Sunday.  Former  pastors 
will  take  part  in  the  service. 

The  Rev.  Stephen 
Brown,  now  pastor  of  the 
Key  Biscayne  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Florida,  will  be 
the  keynote  speaker. 

The  Rev.  Roy  Shoaf,  now 
retired  and  living  in  Maine. 


will  also  participate  in  the 
service.  There  will  be  a  tea 
after  the  worship  service  so 
friends  can  fellowship  and 
share  in  the  event. 

At  4  p.m.  there  will  be  an 
organ  recital  given  by  Dr. 
Stephen  Cushman  at  the 
church.  Dr.  Cushman  is 
now  a  professor  at  Wheaton 
College  in  Illinois.  All  are 
welcome. 

The  Centennial  Fair  will 
be  held  Saturday,  Nov.  .V 
Features  will  include  a 
super  Scottish  Tea.  All  are 
welcome. 

A  special  Youth  Concert 
will  be  held  Friday.  Nov.  9 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  church. 
The  David  Coate  Group,  a 
religious  contemporary 
musical  group,  will  per- 
form. 


Centennial  Fair  At 
Point  Congregational 


Ouinc.,  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  444  Wash- 
ington St.,  will  hold  its 
annual  fall  fair,  this  year 
entitled  the  Centennial 
Fair,  Friday  and  Saturday, 
Oct.  19  and  20. 

Hours  for  the  fair,  which 
marks  the  lOOfh  anniver- 
sary of  the  church,  will  be 
7:30  to  9  p.m.  Friday  and 
9:30  a.m.  to  3:.10  p.m.  Sat- 
urday. 

Many  types  of  crafts  will 
be  offered  for  sale  includ- 
ing Christmas  ornaments, 
plants,  jewelry  and  hand- 
knits.  Vermont  cheese. 
home-made      fudge      and 


baked  goods  will  al>o  be 
available. 

A  white  elephant  room 
will  be  open. 

A  lunchroom  will  be  open 
Saturday  from  11  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.  and  will  serve  a 
variety  of  sandwiches  and 
desserts.  Coffee  and  donuts 
will  be  sold  from  opening 
time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul 
Peterson  are  fair  chairmen. 
They  have  been  assisted  by 
committee  members. 

A  post- fair  event  will  be 
an  auction  Saturday.  Nov. 
3,  preceded  by  a  supper 
served  in  the  church  hall. 


Fr.  Beale  To  Address 
St.  John's  Holy  Name 


Fr.  Robert  Beale.  assist 


"  Wollaston  Church 
of  the   It  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.Wollatlon 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m 

Wadneaday  -  7:00  p.m 

Yoiii  Community  ChufiJy 


ant  to  the  Director  of  St. 
Mary's  Hall,  Milton  will  be 
ihc  guest  speaker  at  the  St. 
•lohn's  Holy  Name  Com- 
munion breakfast  to  be  held 
Nov.  3  in  the  church  lower 
hall. 

Members  of  the  Holy 
Name  will  attend  Mass  and 
receive  Holy  Eucharist  in  a 
body  in  the  chapel  at  8:30 
a.m. 

A  catered  breakfast  will 
be  served  immediately 
following  the  Mass.  Tickets 
may  be  obtained  by  con- 
tacting Fred  Fostcllo, 
Harry  Fificld.  Fred  Saluii 
or  bv  calling  the  rcdorv  at 
773-1021. 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


ELECTRICAL 
APPLL4NCE  FIRE 


When  an  ckeiiK  .ijipli- 
ante  caiihi's  tiiv  nr  spkIIs 
.IS  ihoiiyh  it  is  hiirninji.  li\ 
ID  unplug  it.  Unless  sou  sec 
ih-  insulatiiMi  nl  ilic  appli- 
aiKc's  vKiiiiiu  Imrinni!.  il  is 
iisiiall\  sate  Id  pull  oiii  ihi.' 
pliij;  \\\\\\  \(iiir  hand.  II  ihe- 
\\\\x-  is  smoidcriiif;;  or  mhi 
(to  iiiii  «ani  Id  iiiiah  il.  mhi 
ni.;.  h(.  abk'  lo  pull  oui  iIk 
pliiL'  h\  luisliiiy  iIk  uiix 
around  a  bnmni  or  mop 
handle.  It  sou  cannol  un- 
plug; it.  shui  oM  the  cleeiri- 
tily  at  ihe  fuse  box  b\ 
ihnuvinK  ihi  swileh  or 
reniovinj;  ihe  liise. 

I'sc  a  earhoni  dioxide 
(C02t  or  dr\  eheniieal  ex- 
iinjiuishei.  It  neither  is 
a\all;'hle  and  you  arc  sure 
the  cleclricily  is  shui  off, 
you  ean  use  water  to 
extinguish  the  lire.  Caution 

neser  use  water  lo  douse 
an  electrical  lire  where    he 


ciiireni  is  slill  aclisi.  lo  llu 
source.  Alwavs  call  lIU'  tiic 
(tcpa'tnunl  when  a  lire 
in\ol\es  an  ikclriial 
appliance  or  eleclvie  w  iniiu. 
lithe  wires  in  llie  wall  havi 
overhcautl.  I'lcs  nia\  In 
sniolderini;. 

A  C'()2  oi  di\  ihcniical 
cxiinuuislici  shoiiUI  be  kc|ii 
in  ihi  kiKhcM  area  w  \v  n. 
ekclrical  oi  urc.isi.  fires  an. 
niosi  comnuiii. 

I  his  infiirniiiiion  has  hrcn 
brought  to  \oii  as  a  public 
scr»i(i    h>    N  VROWHOOI) 
I'll  \KM\(  \,  4IK.  Munc.M-k 
M..  No.  (^uinc\ . 
(H  k  sfH\l(  fs  |\(  I  I  |)f 
(  hargf  Accounts 
l>ellter>  St-rticc 
Insurancr  Krrripts 
hrri'  (.ifl  \\ra|>|iiii|> 
(Kli>m«  Supplit's 
lax  Heciiid'  :  ,.  i'awiiriii 
I  'ililt  \'4  III  nt> 


HOSA.NNK  DONAHl  K  of  Phipps  St..  Quincy  (enter, 
recently  was  honored  by  ProvosI  Robert  A.  (ireene  al 
convocation  ceremonies  for  her  lOyears  distinguished  serxice 
to  I  Mass-Boston.  She  Mas  graduated  in  I983and  is  currently 
working  on  a  master's  degree  in  Knglish, 

United  Nations 

Sunday  At 

First  Parish 


United  First  Parish 
Church.  I.Wh  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincv  Center,  will  cele- 
brate L'nitcd  Nations 
Sunday  Oct.  21.  at  the 
10:30  a.m.  worship  service. 

.Nancy  Wright,  co-execu- 
tive director  of  the  Greater 
Boston  U.N.  Association, 
will  be  tjuest  speaker. 

Members  of  the  church's 
Social  Concerns  Committee 
wilt  lead  the  service,  which 
begins  with  the  U,U.A. 
Consensus  on  the  United 
Nations  delivered  by 
Brcnda  Powers. 

Barbara  Wiggin  will  lead 
a  Unison  Affirmation  of 
Human  Oneness;  Mary  Orr 
will  present  a  reading  from 
Adlai  Stevenson's  address 


.o  LNI..SVVJ.  ivluiy  Vallicr 
will  lead  the  responsive 
reading,  which  includes 
thoughts  from  Lao  Tsc. 
Buddha.  Isaiah.  .lesus  of 
Na/areth.  and  Eleanor 
Roosevelt. 

Bernadette  Davidson  will 
guide  the  congregation 
through  an  ancient  Mctta 
meditation  shared  at  a 
recent  U.N.  seminar  and 
designed  to  extend 
thoughts  to  the  entire 
human  community. 

Music  includes  "Song  of 
•loy  "  and  "Let  There  Be 
Peace  on  Farth". 

Fdith  Howlett,  U.N. 
Council  representative,  will 
greet  friends  and  members 
at  the  door.  The  community 
is  invited  to  attend. 


Openings  Available  At 
St.  Chrysostom's  Care  Center 


There  are  still  openings 
in  St.  Chrysostom's  Day 
Care  Center,  Wollaston,  for 
this  fall. 

The  center  operates  from 
October  to  June,  from  9  to 
11:30  a,m.  on  Mondays. 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays. 

This  is  a  full  program 
which  includes  free  play, 
work  with  basic  skills,  ex- 
perimentation    with     arts. 


craiis,  cooking  and  music, 
with  special  emphasis  on 
working  with  children  in 
small  groups  within  a 
caring  context. 

The  center  also  has  a  new 
outside  play  area  for  the 
children  this  fall. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  Church  Office, 
472-0737,  Tuesdays,  Wed- 
nesdays or  Thursdays  from 
9:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 


Chuich  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 

Chiplcin  Ouincy  City  Hotpllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  A  M 

9  15AM 

9  30  A  M 
1 1  00  A  M 
'?  3^  r.  ^^ 

5  30  P  M 


Weekdays:    8  00  am  &5  30PM 

Confessions  In  Chapel 
Sat  3-3:45  P.M.  ft  7  45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Saturday: 
Sunday: 


"^Baptism  As 
Answering  Love' 

Bethany  Sermon 


There  will  be  two  wor- 
ship services  Sunday.  Oct. 
21.  in  Bethany  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Coddington 
and  Spear  Sis.,  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  on  "Baptism 
as  Answering  Love'",  based 
on  scriptural  texts  from  The 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  2:37  - 
42  and  the  Gospel  of  Mark 
10:13-  Ih. 

Lay  scripture  readers  will 
be  Alice  M.  Greene  for  the 
early  service  and  Dr. 
Donald  C.  MacLeod  for  the 
late  service.  The  associate 
minister.  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  will  assist  in 
leading  the  worship  at  both 
hours. 

During  the  10  a.m. 
service,  the  Sacrament  of 
Christian  Baptism  will  be 
given  to  Julia  Tompkins 
Fcrnald  Huntington, 

daughter  of  Rev.  Hunting- 
tun  and  Tora  (Fcrnald) 
Huntington.  The  mother 
\»  ill  name  the  child  and  the 
fa  her  will  officiate  at  her 
ba,)iism. 

A  special  Baptismal 
song.  "Child  of  Blessing, 
Child  of  Promise"  will  be 
sung  as  part  of  the  cere- 
mony by  Margaret  Fcrnald 
and  Mrs.  Huntington. 

At  the  sanctuary  service, 
the  Chancel  Choir  under 
the  direction  of  Peter  E. 
Krasinski,  organist,  will 
sing  the  anthem  "0  Holy 
Father,  Infinite  in  Mercy" 
composed  by  Palesirina. 
The  Children's  Choir  will 
sing  as  the  offertory.  "Sing 
a     New     Song"     by     Dan 


Schuttc. 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  station 
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  preschool 
through  8th  grade.  The 
Senior  Class,  9th  -  12th 
grades,  meets  at  9  a.m.  and 
is  taught  by  Robert  R. 
Peoples,  Jr, 

Nursery  care  will  be  pro- 
vided for  babies  and 
toddlers. 

At  1 1  a.m.,  there  will  be 
a  coffee  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  commun- 
ity are  welcome  to  come 
and  share  in  the  worship 
and  fellowship,  and  to 
enroll  children  in  the 
Church  School. 

An  adult  forum  will  be 
held  in  Bethany  Chapel 
from  II:. 30  to  12:30.  A  27- 
minuie  film,  "Unfinished 
Business"  will  be  shown 
followed  by  open  discussion 
led  by  Bob  Peoples,  The 
film  deals  with  caring  about 
and  caring  for  an  aging 
parent,  and  developing 
deeper  relationships  of  love 
before  it  is  too  late. 

A  membership  class,  for 
persons  who  are  consider- 
ing becoming  members  of 
Bethany,  will  be  held  on 
three  consecutive  Thursday 
evenings  beginning  Oct. 
25.  The  group  will  meet  at 
the  church.  7:30  to  9  p.m. 
and  will  be  taught  jointly  by 
Rev.  Arnold  and  Rev. 
Huntington. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  and  its  ministry 
and  programs  contact  the 
church,  479-7.100. 


^Word  Beyond  Words' 
Squantum  Topic 


Church  pastor.  The  Rev, 
Dr.  Gene  Langevin  of  the 
First  Church  of  Squantum 
preached  on  the  topic  "The 
Word  Beyond  the  Words" 
Sunday  at  both  morning 
services. 

It  was  the  first  of  a  series 
of  three  sermons  on  the 
subject.  "Our  Protestant 
Heritage".  This  one  was 
about  the  Protestant  com- 
mitment to  the  Bible  as  the 
rule  of  faith  for  the  Christ- 
ian life.  The  two  subse- 
quent sermons  will  be 
about  grace  and  faith. 

Four  persons,  who  cov- 
enanted with  the  church 
last  week,  were  welcomed 
into    the    church    with    the 


United  Way 


right  hand  of  fellowship  on 
Sunday. 

They  were  Pat  Corey, 
Audrey  U  Brieii,  Janet  and 
Lewis  Townson.  A  fifth, 
Pamela  Johnston,  will  be 
received  at  a  later  date. 

Assisting  the  pastor  with 
this  part  of  the  service  were 
Stewart  Scott,  Board  of 
Deacons;  Richard  Hendry, 
Board  of  Trustees:  Gloria 
Lester.  Board  of  Benevol- 
ence; and  Donald  Frazer, 
Board  of  Christian  Educa- 
tion. 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  Leon  and  Edna  Mac- 
Intyre.  Ushers  were  Harry 
Holmes  and  Tore  Wallin. 
The  Fellowship  Hour  was 
hosted  by  Lorraine  Josselyn 
and  Gloria  Lester. 

There  will  be  two  ser- 
vices next  Sunday,  the 
guitar  service  at  8:30  a.m. 
and  the  traditional  service 
at  IO:.Wa.m. 


THAYERH 

<        X      w 

X  S3 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 

CI  ASSf  S  SIAR  I  MONDAY  OCi.  29 

6:00  to  8:00  p.m.  


THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Wastiington  Street 

Braintree,  Massachusests        843-3580 


Taxes  Look  Like: 

Homes  $21.03 
Business  $30.86 


Thurtday,  Orlober  IS,  1984   Quincy  .Sun   Pife  IJ 

'N<»K  ^^^itlllill^s  Social'  Al  Linroln  Hancock 


The  Parcni- Icachcr 
Council  at  the  I  incoln- 
Hancock  Community 
School  will  sponsor  a  "New 


Beginnings   Social' 

'  in  the 

p.m. 

Schoors     Media 

Center 

All  interested  parents  and 

fucsday,  Oct.  2}, 

at   7:30 

teachers    are    invited     to 
attend. 

((.inil'il  from  I'ti/ev  I) 

date  for  getting  out  the  tax 
bills,  which  have  to  be  paid 
30  days  later. 

The  Mayor  also  said  he 
was  unable  to  tell  at  present 
whether  there  would  be 
enough  money  in  the  budget 
to  provide  raises  for  city 
emplovccs  since  there  are  a 
number  of  financial  orders 
pending  before  the  Council 
and  abatements  and  the 
overlay  deficit  have  not  been 
calculated. 

'  I  don't  know  today 
where  we  will  be  in  excess 
funds."  he  said.  "I'll  know 
just  before  Oct.  29  how 
much  \vc  will  have  in  reserve 
for  appropriation  to  meet 
unforeseen  expenses, 
includmg  raises." 

Sheets  met  with  the 
Mavor  last  week  to  discuss 


classilication  and  he  said 
they  did  not  talk  about  what 
money  would  be  available 
for  pay  raises  or  for  the 
Council's  pet  project, 
increased  public  safety. 

"We  are  convinced  that 
there  is  enough  money  there 
now  to  hire  additional 
firemen,"  said  Sheets.  "The 
F  ire  Department  is  grossly 
understaffed." 

McCauley  said  the  state 
gave  Quincy  a  minimum 
residential  factor  of  80.976K 
percent  of  full  valuation  and 
he  is  recommending  88.5680 
per  cent  to  the  Council,  an 
increase  over  last  year's 
88.8007  per  cent. 

The  commercial  and 
industrial  factor  will  be  1.^0 
per  cent,  same  as  last  year. 

The  city  tax  levy  will  go 
up  in  fiscal  1985  for  the  first 
time  since  Proposition  2!/: 


Bishop  Field  Fix-Up 
To  Cost  $45,000 


City  Councillor  John  J. 
Lydon  Jr.  has  announced 
that  plans  have  been 
finalized  for  refurbishing  the 
Bishop  Playground  athletic 
field  on  Holbrook  Rd., 
Montclair.  at  an  estimated 
cost  of  $45,000. 

Plans  call  for  the 
resodding  of  the  baseball 
and  Softball  diamonds  and 
leveling  and  topdressing  the 
remainder  of  the  playing 
field. 


Lydon  said  he  has  been 
advised  that  upon  comple- 
tion of  the  work,  if  funds 
are  available,  the  chain-link 
backstop  could  be  renovat- 
ed. 

"Our  community  has 
waited  a  long  time  for  this 
refurbishing  program,"  he 
said,  "however,  once  the 
work  has  been  completed  it 
will  have  been  worth  the 
wait  and  will  enhance  the 
aesthetic  quality  of  our 
neighborhood," 


Rummage  Sale  At 
First  Baptist  Church 


The  Women  of  the  First 
Baptist  Church  of  Wollas- 
ton.  81  Prospect  Ave.. 
Wollasion    will    sponsor   a 

luiimiagc  sale  Saturday, 
Oct.  20  from  9  a.m.  to  1 
p.m.  in  Fellowship  Hall. 


Money    raised    will 
used  within  the  church. 


be 


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
Shop  Locally. 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


We  Are  The  Growers 


HUGE 

DISPLAY 


PUMPKINS 


APPLES 

YOUR  CHOICE  •  MACS 
»  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


39 


Large  Selection  Hardy  Mums 
IVIacouns^  Fresh  Pressed  Cider 
Extra  Large  F*.m  Eggs  yg^ 

Open  7  Day*  A  Week  '  ^     ••'• 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


went  into  effect  four  years 
ago.  The  city  hit  bottom  in 
its  three-year  tax  cutting 
effort  last  year  and  is 
permitted  to  raise  the  levy 
2.5  per  cent  this  year. 

I^st  year's  tax  lew  was 
$45,919,517,  this  year's  is 
$47,067,504. 

"The  fact  that  we  can  cut 
taxes  while  values  arc  rising 
shows  that  Proposition  2'/; 
is  working,"  he  said. 

The  total  value  of  the  city 
went  up  16  percent  based  on 
a  study  of  property  sales 
between  Jan.  I,  198.1  and 
Jan.  I,  I9K4. 

"Fhe  strong  demand  for 
housing  is  driving  up  the 
prices  faster  than  the  taxes," 
said  McCauley.  "It  shows 
that  Quincy  is  a  desirable 
place  in  which  to  live." 


Pssst...  Do  you  have  computer  jitters? 

Well  relax for  years  professionals  and 

businesses  have  turned  to  AIM  Systems 

for  computers  that  meet  their  needs 

today  with  plenty  of  room  to  grow 

We  can  help  you  with  your 

Business  Planning        •  Insurance  Agency 
Word  Processing  •  Medical  Billing 

Legal  Billing  •  Accounting 

•  Inventory 

Call  AIM  Systems  Today 
Your  Independent  Computer  Dealer 
Computers  -  Programs  -  Training  -  Repair 

f^km  Systems 

The  Professional  Alternative  "'^ 

122  Quincy  Shore  Drive,  Quincy 
770-1500 


We're  Your  Fall 

€®l4lii€TI®lii 

For  Used  Car  Value! 
SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

SPECIAL  PURCHASE 
1984  BUICK  SKYLARKS 


4  dr  Skylark  Custom 


Former  rentals,  all  4  cyl.,  fuel  injection,  4  dr.  Sedans,  air  cond.,  stereo 
radio  w/digital  clock,  steel  belted  radial  white  wall  tires,  body  side 
moldings,  auto,  trans.,  p.s.,  p.  disc  brakes,  tinted  glass,  front  &  rear 
carpet  savers,  door  edge  guards,  remote  control  mirror  leftside,  right 
side  manual,  notchback  seat  w/center  arm  rests,  custom  side  stripes. 


YOU  PAY  ONLY 

CHOICE  OF  ^X  5 

DON'T  MISS  THESE  GREAT  VALUES 


$8888 


'82  BUICK  CENTURY 

4  dr  Limited  designer 
paint' "9-465 

'78  DODGE  ASPEN 
4  DR.  SEDAN 

*9-478 

.'83  lUICK  REGAL 
4  DR.  SEDAN 

8000  mi  #9-470 

'83  BMCK  REGAL 

Limited  4  dr  full  power 
#9496 

II  lUICK  RIVIERA 

Gray  Coupe 
«9-176 

'80  lUICK  SKYLARK 
SPORT  COUPE 

C10-516 

'78  BUICK  REGAL 
CPE.  UNOAU.  TOP 

#10-513 

'77  BUICK  CENTURY 
4  DR. 

Low  Miles 
» 10-509 


S8477 


'79  BUICK  REGAL       #rZ.QQ 
Brown  2  dr  ^5000 

#8-416 


SPECIAL! 


'82  BUICK  leSABRE 

Silver  4  di 
#5-208 

'81  BUICK  ELECTRA 

Blue,  4  dr 
#5-224 

'78  CHEVROin 

NUIMU 

Brown  sedan 
#5-242 

'79CHEVR0Ln 

MONTE  CARLO 

17.000  Miles 
#10-502 

'82  BUICK  CENTURY 
4  DR.     *(i0-5f»4 

THIS  IS  JUST  A  SAMPLE  OF  OUR  USED  CAR 
INVENTORY.  IF  YOU  DON'T  SEE  THE  CAR  YOU'RE 
LOOKING  FOR  CALL  US  WE  JUST  MIGHT  HAVE  IT. 

We  Lease  All  Make*  A  Models 

We  Feature  GMAC  Financing 


1984  CHEVROLET 

C30  1  TON 

CAB  &  CHASSIS 

9  FT.  RACK  BODY 

formerly  South  Shore 
Buick  Parts  Dept. 
Truck  ReDlacement 
Cost  MS.  133 

So*tO»tr    '3,500 

Stock  #  T1 


$3288 


Shore 


770-3300 


50  Adams  St.,  Quincy 
Next  to  Quincy  MBTA  Station 


Page  14    Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  October  18,  I9S4 


KIWANIS  (MB  of  Quinc)  recently  held  its  annual  installation  of  (ifficers  at  Lantana, 
Randolph.  Krom  left,  seated,  are  Richard  T.  Sweene>.  Jr..  president;  and  Robert  Abraham, 
outgoing  president.  Standing.  James  K.  .Stearnes.  Jr..  secretary;  Robert  W.  Parker,  vice 
president;  Chandler  (iarland.  president  elect;  installing  c.fficer  Bill  Schmittling,  Governor-elect 
of  New  Kngland  Kiwanis;  instaUing  officer  Richard  March.  I.I.  (wivernctr-elect  of  Di\ision  8; 
and  Aldo  M.  Saluti.  treasurer. 


I.ADIKS  M(;ilT  was  also  observed  at  the  Kiwanis  dubs  installation.  From  left,  are  Doreen 
and  Robert  Parker;  Dona  and  Richard  ( <»leman;  Ornella  and  Richard  T.  Sweeney.  Jr;  and 
.Sarah  and  Aldo  Saluti.  (ijiiitu\  S„n  I'hmos  In  l.imln  Janis) 


Richard  Sweeney,  Jr.  Installed  Kiwanis  Club  President 


Richard  T.  Sweeney.  Jr.. 
was  recently  installed  as 
president  of  the  Kiwanis 
Club  of  Quincy  ai  the  61  si 
annual  installation  of  of- 
Hccrs  held  at  the  Lantana. 


Randolph. 

Installing  OtTicers  in- 
cluded the  New  F-"ngland 
Governor  of  Kiwanis  Inter 
national.  William  Schniin- 
lint'    i>l   Ch.'Uham    and    ihc 


new  I.I.  (iovernor  for  Dis 
irici  H.  Kiwanis.  Richard 
March  ol  Marshfield. 

They  assumed  their  new 
positions  Od.  I.  the  hc- 
ginnini"  of  the  new  Kiwanis 


>cai 

Also  installed  were: 
Chandler  Garland. 

presidem -elect;  Robert  W. 

Parker.      \ice      president: 

Aldo      Saluti.       treasurer; 


lames     F.     Stearns.     .Ir.. 
secretary. 

Members  of  the  board  of 
directors  for  two  years  are 
Charles  R.  Simpson.  .Ir.. 
Re\.       Ur        Richard      C. 


IS 


Malmquist    and    Alan     R 
Davis.  ,lr. 

Outgoing     President 
Robert  B.  Abraham. 

Music  for  dancing  was 
provided  by  the  Comrino 
Trio. 


Harvest  Fesl  Fair  At  Belhanv  Church 


Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts.,  will  sponsor  a 
Harvest  Pest  Fair. 

It  will  be  held  Friday, 
Oct.  26,  from  7:.10p.m.  to  9 
p.m.;  Saturday,  Oct.  27, 
from  9:30  a.m.  to 3  p.m. 

On  Saturday,  from  10 
a.m.  to  11:30  a.m.,  Elaine 
and  Paula  Aluisy  will  be  in 
charge  of  the  Coffee  Bifr. 

From  11:30  a.m.  to  1 
p.m.  there  will  be  a  Snack 


msKx 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff' 

AlWAYSll 


ANDKUG 
CEKTQIS 


2  Of  the 

BEST  NAMES  In 

ELECTRICAL 

WRMG 

SERVCES 

HAVE 
MERGED... 

JOY 
ELECTRC  CO. 

and 
MR.  BUILD 

Joy  Electric  Co.  is 
proud  to  announce  that 
they  have  joined  MR. 
BUILD,  a  national  net- 
work of  property  serv- 
ice contractors  dedi- 
cated to  quality  and 
service. 

They  are  still  inde- 
pendently owned  and 
operated,  but  now,  as 
part  of  MR.  BUILD,  they 
have  a  network  of 
proven  professionals  to 
serve  you. 

Joy  Electric  Co. 
provides  total  comm- 
ercial and  residential 
electric  services  They 
wire  your  property  as  if 
it  were  their  own.  That's 
their  pledge  So  if  you 
have  a  question  about 
your  electric  needs, 
give  Joy  Electric  Co  a 
call. 

M^ABui 


Build 


:OTAL  PROPERTY  SERVICES 

Joy  Electric  Co. 

8?  WiiiafO  Street  Oimi ,   MA 
*n  9000 

inOepenOrriiiy  oanetf  jna  op«>dteO 


Bar  in  the  Social  Hall. 

Items  on  sale  will  include 
gifts,  novelties,  handcrafts, 
attic  treasures,  knitted 
goods,  candy,  cookies. 
Other  features  are  Serendi- 
pity Specials,  the  Men's 
Country  Store,  and  the 
young  shoppers  own  table. 


Fair  Committee  mem- 
bers are;  Chairman  Irene 
Streiford,  Co-chairman 

Barbara  Jean  Ferguson; 
Evangeline  Br?nnan, 

Helcne  Crofts,  Owen  Fre- 
berg,  Margaret  Kelsey. 
Jean  Smart  and  Maude 
Swift. 


Regislralion  Srhedule 
For  Ceramics  Program 


Chihlren\s  Program  On 
Pumpkins  A I  Library 


"Everything's  Poppin-Up 
Pumpkins",  a  storycraft 
program  for  children  ages  7- 
1 1,  will  be  held  Wednesday, 
Oct.  24,  at  3:30  p.m.  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library,  Quincy  Sq. 

Children's     librarian. 


Nancy  Breef-Pil/,  will  share 
party  ideas  and  pumpkin 
stories  such  as  the  "Magic 
Pumpkin"  and  "Lazy  Jack". 
She  will  also  demonstrate 
how  to  make  a  pumpkin 
mobile  and  a  paper  strip 
jack-o-lantern. 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
I>partment  announces  the 
registration  schedule  for  its 
instuctional  ceramics 
program  which  will  be  held 
at  three  locations. 

The  program  is  open  to 
Quincy  boys  and  girls  age 
eight  through  middle 
school.  The  course  runs  for 
10  weeks  and  includes  basic 
and  intermediate  instruction 
in  painting,  glazing, 
staining,  and  cleaning  of 
ceramic  greenware.  There  is 
a  $6  fee  payable  at  the  time 
of  registration.  Registration 
is  on  a  first  come,  first  served 
basis     and     enrollment    is 


limited  Registration  and 
class  times  are  as  follows, 
with  registration  at  the  class 
location: 

Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center:  Classes  are 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  3  - 
4:30  p.m.  and  Saturday  8:30 
-  10  a.m.  or  10  -  11:30  a.m. 
Registration  is  Tuesday, 
Oct.  30  and  Thursday  Nov.  I 
from  3  -  4:30  p.m.  and 
Saturday  Nov.  3  from  8:30  - 
1  1:30  a.m.  Classes  start  the 
week  of  Nov.  5. 

Lincoln  Hancock  Com- 
munity School:  Classes  are 
Monday  and  Wednesday 
from    3    -   4:30    p.m.    and 


Saturday  8:30  -  11:30  a.m. 
Registration  is  Monday. 
Oct.  29.  and  Wednesday 
Oct.  31  from  3  -  4:30  p.m. 
and  Saturday,  Nov.  3  from 
8:30  -  11:30  a.m.  Classes 
start  the  week  of  Nov.  5. 

Fore  River  Clubhouse: 
Classes  are  Saturday  8:30  - 
10  or  10  -  11:30  a.m. 
Registration  is  Saturday, 
Nov.  3,  8:30  -  11:30  a.m. 
Classes  start  Saturday,  Nov, 
10. 

Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department,  773-1380,  ext. 
204. 


Rummage  Salt*  .\l 
HN  Congregational 


''Overcoming  Phobias'  Topic  At  Library 


The  Mother's  and 
Other's  Club  will  hold  a  fall 
rummage  sale  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday,  Oct.  23  and 
24.      at      Houghs      Neck 


Congregational        Church. 
Manet  Ave. 

Hours  will  be  7  p.m.  to  9 
p.m.  Oct.  23,  and  9  a.m.  to 
noon  Oct.  24. 


Stephen  DeLuca  Culinary  Arts  Grad 

Stephen  DeLuca  of  North        Quincy,      has      graduated 

from  Newbury  Junior 
College  with  an  Associate 
in  Applied  Science  Degree 
in  Culinary  Arts. 

DeLuca  will  be  working 
as  a  Sous  Chef  at  the 
Dedham  Country  Club. 


Dr.  Richard  Raynard  will 
discuss  "Overcoming 

Phobias"  at  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library. 
Quincv  Sq..  Thursdav,  Oct. 
25  at  iO:30. 

Dr.  Raynard  is  a  dincial 
psychologist  and  director  of 


Crossroads  Counseling 

Center  in  Braintree. 

He  will  talk  about  what 
phobias  are.  how  they  are 
treated  and  how  successful 
treatment  has  been. 

The  program  will  cover 
some  of  the  most  common 


phobias,  promising 

research  done  in  recent 
years  and  the  responsive- 
ness of  this  condition  to  a 
wide  range  of  treatment 
options. 

Questions    and    answers 
will  follow. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Michael  Kelly.  450 
Quarry  St.,  Quincy,  was 
named  to  the  President's 
honor  roll  at  Wentworth 
Institute  of  Technology  for 
outstanding  scholastic 


Michael  Kelly  On  Wentworth  Honor  Roll 

achievement     during     the  this  honor, 
summer  semester.  Kelly  is  a  civil  engineer- 

An  academic  average  of  ing    technology    major    at 

,i.M)  is  necessary  to  achieve  Wentworth. 

5  Residents 


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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 


Franklin 


Walpole 

96    (ATM 


'li: 


894-1214       528-5200       668-2900 


Five  Quincy  residents 
have  enrolled  at  Curry  Col- 
lege. Milton. 

They    are    Laurie    Cos- 
grove.  19  Prescott  Terrace; 


Enrolled  At  Curry 

Ben  Klingenstein.  50 
Copley  Si.,  Kevin  Kelly,  4 
Hamilton  St..  Gerald 
Martin.  .18  Billings  St..  and 
Paul  Ryan.  26.1  South 
Central  St. 


^^\  NIGHT/ /r 


NIGHT/  / 

8:00  til  1:00^/ 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  26th 

Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel 

227  Sea  Street 

Quincy,  MA 

Proceeds  To  Benefit  Church  Hall  Renovations 


TICKETS 
AT  DOOR 


'^r,. 


^  DONATION:  $2.00 


4^% 


^6>^ 


Thuriday.  Oclob«r  II,  IW4  Qiilncy  Sun   Page  15 


A 


a^  Special  Section 


Pag*  I*  (^iincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  It,  1984 


Proper  usage  is  the  key  to 
appliance  energy  savings 


LOG  SPUTTERS  FOR  THE  HOMEOWNER  BY  FLOWTRON  split  wood  efficKntly  and 
rapidly.  Tlw  Electric  Log  SpUtter,  on  the  left,  rana  on  ordinary  houaehold  current  and  haa 
a  apUttia^  force  of  over  aeven  tona.  Howtron  ia  introducing  a  fiiB  line  of  economically 
priced  gfrtlinr  modela  with  iiplittkig  power  from  1 0  to  1 5  tona.  One  of  the  gaaoline  modela 
k  OB  the  right. 

Powered  log  splitters  aid  the 
energy-conscious  homeowner 


Some  models  of  the  "new 
generation"  of  energy  effi- 
cient home  appliances  actually 
use  less  than  half  the  energy 
required  to  operate  their  1972 
counterparts. 

All  major  home  appliances 
of  the  1980s  are  considerably 
more  efficient  than  the  10  or 
more  year  old  products  they 
replace.  But,  warn  home 
economists  from  Whirlpool 
Corporation,  not  every  con- 
sumer who  buys  a  high  effi- 
ciency appliance  will  get  the 
maximum  energy  savings  pos- 
sible. 


manufacturer  can  save  with  re- 
design. 

The  National  Bureau  of 
Standards  (NBS)  documented 
the  major  effect  user  practices 
have  on  the  energy  efficiency 
of  an  appliance.  These  obser- 
vation studies  revealed  that 
different  people  using  the 
same  range  to  prepare  an  iden- 
tical menu  can  differ  in  their 
use  of  energy  by  as  much  as  33 
percent. 

Poor  practices  with  a  new 
appliance  can  wipe  out  the 
product's  total  energy  (Effi- 
ciency improvements. 


For  many  homeowners, 
splitting  firewood  with  an  axe 
or  wedge  is  a  thing  of  the  past. 
Increasing  numbers  of  energy- 
conscious  families  are  using 
powered  log  splitters  to  split 
wood  efficiently  and  rapidly, 
without  the  backache  and  blis- 
ters of  hand  uk)1s. 

It  normally  takes  the  better 
part  of  a  day  to  split  a  cord  of 
wood  the  old-fashioned  way, 
but  a  modem  log  splitter  can 
do  the  job  in  as  little  as  90  min- 
utes. 

Wood  is  today's  fastest- 
growing  fuel  source,  with 
more  than  a  half-million  fami- 
lies using  it  to  heat  their 
homes.  A  Gallup  survey  re- 
veals that  more  than  SOi-mil- 
lion  cords  are  burned  each  year 
in  American  homes. 

While  many  homeowners 
still  buy  firewood  split  and 
quartered,  more  and  more  are 
balking  at  the  premium  of  as 
much  as  $70  or  more  over  the 
cost  of  unsplit  logs.  Until  re- 
cently, their  primary  alterna- 


tives were  the  good  old  axe 
and  wedge  or  heavy,  costly 
commercial  splitters. 

To  meet  this  growing  need  a 
year  ago,  Rowtron  introduced 
the  Electric  Log  Splitter,  de- 
signed and  priced  for  the 
homeowner  market.  With  a 
splitting  force  of  over  seven 
tons,  it  runs  on  ordinary 
household  current  in  the  back- 
yard, garage  or  basement. 

"A  family  burning  two 
cords  of  wood  during  a  heating 
season  pays  back  their  invest- 
ment in  our  Electric  Log  Split- 
ter in  as  little  as  three  years," 
Jim  Mahoney,  Flowtron's  Di- 


rector of  Marketing,  said . 

Encouraged  by  this  popular 
acceptance  of  this  backyard 
electric  model,  Rowtron  is  in- 
troducing a  full  line  of  eco- 
nomically priced  gasoline 
models  for  use  in  the  woods 
and  other  locations  where 
electric  power  is  unavailable. 

"These  three  new  models, 
with  splitting  power  from  10  to 
IS  tons,  are  designed  and 
equipped  to  be  brought  to  the 
woodpile  no  matter  where  it 
is,"  Mahoney  said. 

An  additional  model,  pow- 
ered by  a  tractor  hydraulic  sys- 
tem, offers  a  splitting  force  of 
15  tons. 


Highlight  Your  Home 
Decorate  With  Light 


It  is  important  to  consumers 
that  lighting  fixtures  express 
their  tastes  and  sense  of  style, 
according  to  an  attitude  sur- 
vey conducted  by  the  Ameri- 


IP 


siarm?«» 


47»-1039 


PLUMBING        HEATING 


Bathroom  Remodeling 
Kitchen  Remodeling 
Expert  Repairs 
Sinks  -  Garbage 

Disposals 
Water  Heaters  -  Gas-Electric 


Boilers 

Furnaces-Oil-Gas 
New  Heating  Systems 
Gas  Piping 


SERVING  ALL  OF  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 
SINCE  1928 

0«orge  H.  Potorton  Co.,  inc. 

65  Gilbert  St ,  Quincy,  Mass.  02169 


can  Home  Lighting  Institute 

(AHLI). 

Before  undertaking  creative 

decorating  with  light  and 

lighting  fixtures,  there  are  a 

few  essentials  that  should  be 

understood. 

The  three  basic  kinds  of 
lighting  are:  general  or  ambi- 
ent, task  and  accent. 

Guidelines  to  Good 

Lighting 

A  list  of  AHLI  Showrooms 
in  your^rea  and  a  booklet, 
"Guidelines  to  Good  Light- 
ing." is  available  for  $2.00 
througti  Ihe  AHLI,  435  N. 
Michigan  Avenue,  Suite 
1717,  Chicago.  Illinois 
6061 1  c/o  Joan  Shelton. 


IMPROVEMENTS  IN  DESIGN  AND  CONSTRUCTION  of 
newer  refrigerator/freezers  have  resulted  in  substantial 
savings  in  the  energy  they  use.  According  to  home  econo- 
mists from  Whirlpool  Corporation,  regular  removal  of  ac- 
cumulated dust  ^m  the  condenser  coils  also  helps  save 
energy  and  prevents  possible  compressor  (motor)  failure. 
They  reconunend  cleaning  the  condenser  every  two  to 
three  months,  using  a  bottle  brush  or  the  crevice  tool  at- 
tachment of  your  vacuum  cleaner. 


The  reason:  Energy  saving 
(or  wasting)  with  an  appliance 
is  more  dependent  on  the  in- 
stallation and  consumer's  use 
practices  than  it  is  on  the  high 
efficiency  motors,  compres- 
sors, heating  elements  or  other 
design  factors. 

Habits  (the  way  we  have  al- 
ways done  things)  are  difficult 
to  change  .  .  .  and  poor  ones 
in  the  use  of  an  appliance  can 
waste  more  energy  than  a 

I 


TEiVIPCO 


ROOFING  CO. 

Joiin  M.  Tempesta 
ROOFING     OF    ALL    KiNDS 
(Gutters  etc)  328-0022 

Deal  Direct  For  Free  Estimate 

No  Sales  Commissions         Call  Any  Time 

Senior  Citizens  Discount 
Bonded,  Insured,  &  Licensed  Quincy  &  Vicinity 


Here  are  some  suggestions 
from  Whirlpool  Corporation 
to  help  you  use  your  appliance 
more  energy  efficiently  to  trim 
your  energy  tab  while  continu- 
ing to  enjoy  the  convenience 
of  modem  appliances. 

•  Range  -  Saving  energy 
in  the  oven  can  mean  helping 
to  keep  heat  inside.  Resist  the 
temptation  to  open  the  door 
while  food  is  cooking.  Don't 
preheat  your  oven  any  longer 
than  necessary  and  plan 
'  'whole  oven ' '  meals  on  top  of 
the  range.  You  should  always 
use  the  lowest  setting  that  will 
do  the  job  and  make  sure  the 
drip  bowls  beneath  the  heating 
units  are  clean. 


•  RefrigeratorlFreezer  — 
Take  energy-saving  care  of 
both  the  inside  and  outside  of 
this  appliance.  Keep  the  inside 
filled  to  capacity  and  use  and 
replace  the  contents  often.  Re- 
move frost  from  manual  and 
partial  defrost  models  before  it 
becomes  more  than  V*"  thick. 

On  the  outside,  make  sure 
the  door  seal  is  tight  and  that 
you  clean  the  condenser  coils 
regularly.  As  with  the  oven, 
avoid  opening  the  door  as 
much  as  possible. 

The  refrigerator/freezer 
should  not  be  placed  next  to  a 
range  or  indirect  sunlight.  The 
heat  generated  by  these  two 
sources  will  increase  the  run- 
ning time  of  the  compressor 
and  consume  more  energy 
which  will  increase  operating 
cost. 

•  Automatic  Dishwasher 
—  To  save  on  hot  water,  wash 
only  full  loads  and  use  the 
shortest  cycle  for  the  amount 
of  soil.  Save  drying  time  by 
using  the  air  dry  cycle . 

•  Automatic  Washer  — 
Avoid  wasting  hot  water  by 
using  lower  water  level  set- 
tings for  smaller  loads,  using 
warm  or  cold  water  for  lightly 
soiled  items,  and  using  all  cold 
rinses. 

•  Automatic  Dryer  —  Im- 
prove energy  efficiency  from 
this  appliance  by  first  sorting 
your  clothes  into  light  and 
heavy  fabrics  and  then  setting 
the  dryer  cycle  and  tempera- 
ture accordingly . 

A  warm  dryer  can  shorten 
drying  time,  so  plan  your 
washing  and  drying  so  that 
dryer  loads  can  run  almost 
continuously. 

A  clogged  lint  screen  re- 
duces dryer  efficiency  so  it  is' 
important  to  clean  the  screen 
after  each  load. 

Fix-It-Jobs 

Suddenly,  its  the  time  to 
make  quick  work  of  those  un- 
pleasant but  necessary  fix-it 
and  fastening  chores  that  crop 
up  as  fast  as  dandelions 
around  the  house.  The  sooner 
they're  done,  the  sooner  the 
whole  family  can  start  to  re- 
lax. 

With  the  help  of  one  or 
more  of  Arrow  Fastener 
Company's  versatile  staple 
gun  tackers— designed  to 
make  almost  any  indoor  or 
outdoor  fastening  job  a 
breeze! 


WAUPAPE 

25%ffi 

ALWAYSU 


TfO^I^OxWne 


PAINTS 

$2 


!   PAINTS 
off  I  ^2 


any  gaiion 

with  tfiH  coupon 

•ffwffMd  10/11-10/74 


I 
I 
I 
I 


off 


any  gallon 

with  this  coupon 

eff«rao«d  10/11-10/24 


PAINT  THINNER 
Special     $2^^ 


gal 


LOW  RATES 

HOME  IMPROVEMENT 
LOANS 
•  EQGITY  LOANS 

CHECK  WITH 
US  mSTl 

Call  Today 

337-2700 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 
47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 
295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 
372  Quincy  Ave..  East  Braintree 


How  many  ethor 

poopio  havo  koys 

to  your  homo? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Eiperienccd  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 1 9A  Porkingway,  Quincy 

Acroii  From  Foptramo 

FREE  PARKINC  472-2177 


Thursday,  October  18,  1984  Qiiincy  Sun   Page  17 


Smoke  detector  placement  key  to  adequate  protection 


You've  cleaned  the  gutters, 
put  up  the  storm  windows  and 
checked  the  furnace.  You're 
ready  for  the  perils  of  winter, 
right?  Wrong  —  not  unless 
you've  included  smoke  detec- 
tor installation  in  your  "win- 
terizing" plans,  say  the  ex- 
perts at  Pittway  Corporation, 
manufacturers  of  First  Akit 
smoke  detectors. 

Most  home  fires  occur  dur- 
ing the  winter,  when  furnaces 
are  going  full  blast  and  porta- 
ble heaters  are  scattered 
throughout  the  house.  Smoke 
detectors  can  provide  a  crucial 
warning  when  heating  systems 
goawiy. 

Ten  second  test 

If  you  already  have  a  smoke 
detector,  include  a  quick 
check-up  in  your  fall  home  im- 
provement plans.  Depress  the 
test  button  for  ten  seconds.  If  a 
horn  sounds,  your  unit  is' in 
good  working  order. 

However,  fire  safety  ex- 
perts agree  that  one  smoke  de- 
tector is  not  enough.  For  true 
life  safety  protection,  detec- 
tors should  be  located  on  every 
level  of  a  residence  —  base- 
ment, first  floor,  second  floor 
and  attic  if  it  is  furnished  — 
and  in  every  separate  sleeping 
area. 

Expert  advice 

Pittway  has  prepared  the 
following  guidelines  to  assist 
homeowners  in  developing 
their  own  smoke  detector 
placement  plan: 

•  Locate  detectors 
between  sleeping  areas  and 
potential  fire  sources,  such  as 
the  kitchen,  garage,  basement 
or  utility  room. 

•  In  single  story  homes, 
locate  detectors  outside  each 
sleeping  area  (see  figures  I 
and  2). 

•  In  multi-story  homes, 
place  detectors  in  bedroom 
areas  and  at  every  finished 
level  of  the  home  (see  figure 
3).  Locate  basement  detectors 
at  the  bottom  of  the  stairwell. 
Locate  first  floor  detectors  in 
the  living  area  and  second 
floor  detectors  at  the  top  of  the 
first-to-second  floor  stairwell. 

Some  manufacturers  like 
First  Alert  make  a  smoke 
detector  with  an  Escape 

Light®  that  automatically  illu- 
minates the  area  when  the 


DINING 


UZ\ 


V^ 


A 

KITCHEN 


JX. 


(8) 

BED 
ROOM 


LIVING 
ROOM 

(8> 


.xAi 


<8> 

BED 
ROOM 


BEDROOM 

(8) 


TV 
ROOM 


r^i — r*" 

X      D»      BR  . 

LR  aa 


BED 
ROOM 

_JL_ 


TVPCAl  SINCIE  FlOOn  tNSTAlLATIOM 

ONf  •! OnOOM  ARIA  ^^ 


rvPICAl.  SiNCLf  'LOOM  INSTAlLATtON 
rwOtfOMOOM  AM  AS 


Figur*  1 


TYPICAL  MULTI 
FLOON  INSTALLATION 


Figure  3 


■^^ 

/'/a^ 


Bedroom 


Figure  2 


Basement 


El  Smoke  Deleclors  For  Minimum  Protection 
®  SmoKe  Detectors  For  Additional  Protection 
A  Heat-Activated  Detectors 


DETECT  SMOKE  SIGNALS  EARLY:  Fire  safety  experts  agree,  one  soioke  detector  b  not 
enough. 


smoke  detector  is  activated  to 
assist  in  a  quick  escape. 

•  If  there 's  a  smoker  in  the 
house,  equip  his  or  her  room 
with  a  smoke  detector.  This 
should  be  in  addition  to  the 
hallway  detectors. 

•  Place  smoke  detectors 
inside  bedrooms  of  people 
who  sleep  with  the  door 
closed. 

•  If  the  hallway  leading  to 
the  bedrooms  is  longer  than  40 
feet,  place  a  smoke  detector  at 


each  end  of  the  hall. 

Smoke  detectors  are  not 
recommended  or  even  desir- 
able for  every  room  of  the 
house.  For  example,  units  in 
the  kitchen  or  bathroom  might 
be  set  off  by  cooking  fires  or 
steam. 

Smoke  detectors  also 
should  not  be  placed  near 
forced  air  ducts,  since  the 
movement  might  prevent 
smoke  from  reaching  the  de- 
tector. 


t 


FALL  SAVINGS  SPRE^ 


THOMAS  STF^HAN 

(Styled 

Save  up  to 

40%  OFF 

■    ^^  Suggested  List 

thru  Oct.  31 

available  at 

ATLAS  PAINT  &  SUPPLY 

401  Hancocit  St.,  No.  Quincy,  MA. 
328-6010  •  326-5363 


RESTORING? 

BUILDING? 

IMPROVING? 


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 


This  fall,  don't  neglect  the 
inside  of  your  house  when 
closing  up  for  the  winter.  The 
time  you  spend  installing 
smoke  detectors  may  someday 
keep  your  other  home  im- 
provements from  '  'going  up  in 
smoke." 


WITH  THE  RETURN  OF  FALL,  it's  lime  to  think  about 
indoor  rrdecoratinf;  projerls.  Today's  do-il-youraelf  and 
professional  derorators  are  using  contemporary  motifs,  yet 
retaining  ibe  period  in  which  the  homes  were  designed.  The 
wide  open  fl<tralM,  slripett  and  geometries  in  Astor 
Wailrovering's  Upbeat  roUertion  are  suitable  for  a  variety 
of  derors  from  rontemporary  to  traditional,  with  specially 
formulated  colors  to  blend  with  existing  tile  and  flooring 
found  in  older  homes.  Here,  Sweet  Marie  (adjoining  ntom 
walls,  couch  fabric)  blends  with  companiim  Confetti  (fab- 
ric, seats  near  fireplace)  and  Bravo  Plaid  (living  room  walls, 
chair  and  sofa  fabric). 


When  It  Comes  to  Decks! 

WEYMOUTH  LUMBER 

Is  the  DE4l.fil7  to  See! 


1st  Quality 
Pressure  Treated  Sout'iern  Yellow  Pine 
"Evry  Piec0  Quaranteed  30  Yaan" 


1 5  B«a<h  Street 

WdUSTON 

471-0750 


SOI   Wathington  Strtct 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

fN«jif  to  Anpeto  i  Svp»fmOf(r#l) 

331-1776 


803  S.  Franklin  Street 
HOLBROOK 

(N«»(  ID  An(j«lo  I  Sup*rmarkrt) 

767-1776 


Cronberry  Ptaio 
WAREHAM 
af  5-1 776 


10*  wide  12* 

long 

12' wide  X  16' long 

(3  ft.  f 

rom  groL 

ind  to  deck) 

2x8  JOIST 

10/12' 

2/10 

' 

14/12'  2/16' 

4  jc  4  POST 

4/6' 

5/6' 

2x4.HAMDRAIL 

4/12'  1 

3/10' 

6/12'  4/16' 

5/4  X  6  DECKING 

33/10' 

51/16' 

2x  12  JOIST 

3/10' 

3/10' 

TECO  HANGERS 

24 

28  ea. 

QAL.  NAILS 

20# 

35# 

CEMENT 

4  Bags 

4  Bags 

789*®lnstalled  »1  1  97"*lnstalled 
Includes  All  Material,  Labor  &  Delivery  Charge 


Other  Sizes  Available  -  Free  Estimates 

J¥eymoulh 
LumberrrK 

44  Mill  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 


Pa|(  IS   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  Ilk  I9S4 


For  Gracious 

fining. . . 

atbehw 

budgetpnces 


Smile  . . .  It's 
Ceramic  Tile! 


5  Piece  Set 


$39995 


An  exiraordinary  value  m  dming  tumiturc  trom  Bccchbrook 
Collection.  Available  in  vour  choice  c^lmaple  or  pine  finish.  Stvlish 
p«.-destal  table  is  topped  with  high  pressure  laminate  tor  long-lasting 
protection  Complementary  arrow  back  side  chairs  feature  all  wood 
components  of  selected  Alpine  Beech  hardwixHJs  finished  with  a 
S-step  process  lor  lustrous  enduring  K'aut\  *  ^  ^  AOil 

3-Piece  Set  With  Drop  Leaf  Table   15" 


In  .Mjpleor  I'lnc 


Chair  Fair  has  beeti  creating  dinettes  tor  over  40  years  -  23  years  on  the  South  Shore. 
VC'e  have  over  10,000  mix  and  match  dinettes  trom  our  decorator  coilecnion. 


8-16  Commercial  St.  (Weymouth  Landing) 


AMifS  01  IB    8-lb Lommercis 

CnAmfAIn    337-4900 

"Your  Seating  For  Eating  Store  on  the  South  Shore 


Hours:  Tues.,  Thurs.,  Sat.  9:30-6 
Wed.,  Fri.  9:30-9  Closed  Sun.  &  Mon. 


one  applkatkm 
covers  everything 


Wherever  you  live,  you  probably  have  some  home  improvement  plans  in  mind. 
Whether  it's  repainting,  inside  or  out.  adding  a  new  room  or  furnishings,  such  plans 

often  add  up  to  a  lot  of  money. 

That's  where  Quincy  Savings  Bank  can  help. 

Because  with  one  simple  home  improvement  loan  application  you  may  be  able  to 

cover  everything  you're  planning  to  do.  If  you  qualify,  you  may  borrow  up  to  $15,000 

at  our  competitive  rate,  and  take  up  to  84  months  to  repay. 

For  more  information  or  an  application,  visit  our  nearest  office  or  call  471-3500. 


Sayings 


Member  FDIC/UIFM 
Quincy,  Braintree.  Norwell  and  Hanover. 


(si 


Ceramic  tile  in  your  home 
saves  a  very  importam  source 
of  energy  —  yours!  Beautiful 
to  look  at.  ceramic  tile  is 
beautiful  to  live  with  because 
it's  the  onginal  "no  wax" 
surface  and  never  requires 
your  strong  elbow-grease  or 
expensive  professional  clean- 
ing or  refurbishing.  A  swipe 


of  a  sponge  restores  counters, 
backsplashes  and  walls  to 
their  "beautiful  as  new" 
good  looks  and  a  damp  mop 
maintains  the  floors.  Wear 
patterns  won't  develop  in  the 
entry  or  halls  and  slipperiness 
is  no  problem  with  the  selec- 
tion of  slip-resistant  ceramic 
tile  available  today. 


Hot  pot  to  counter  top  is  no  problem  when  the  counter  Is 
ceramic  tile  because  the  tile  won't  blister,  scorch  or  break 
down  from  the  heat. 


If  these  wet  muddy  boots  could  ruin  the  floor,  it  could  ruin 
your  disposition  but  you  can  smile  when  it's  ceramic  tile  be- 
cause a  quick  damp  mopping  will  bring  this  entry  back  to  its 
ready-for-company  beauty. 


StepUP  To 


Reirra-cenreR 


Rent  the  Things  You  Want... 


Furniture  •  Stereo  s 

Washers  •  V  C  R's 

Dryers  •  TV's 

Refrigerators  •  and  more! 

1568  Hancocit  Quincy,  MA  02169 

770-0112 


1' 

I  Grand  Opening  Speciali 


I  $  5  off 


1st  Week's    I 
Rental     ! 


■  ■COUPON 


ExptfM  10/31/M     I 


Thurtday,  October  IS,  1914  Quincy  Sun   Pa|(  19 


Qr  ARTKRBAC  K  l)a*e  /oroms  runs  behind  Mike  Barry  for  a  gain  against  Weymouth  North. 

l(Jiiiiit\  Sun  fthtilns  lis  (htirhs  I'IiiukI 

North  Quincy  14,  Weymouth  N.  13 


MIKK  BARRY  picks  up  some  hard-earned  yardage  for  North  Quincy  in   14-13  win  over 
We\mouth  N(»rfh. 


Raiders  WonH  Take  Somerville  Lightly 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  North  Ouincv  f(M)t- 
ball  team  could  have  folded 
up  after  trailing  by  two 
touchdowns  with  2:41  left 
in  the  first  half  last  Satur- 
day, but  the  Raiders 
showed  character  as  they 
bounced  back  to  edge  Wey- 
mouth North.  14-13,  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium and  improve  their  re- 
cord to  3-2. 

Coach  Ken  McPhce 
hopes  the  momentum  re- 
sulting from  this  comeback 
carried  over  into  Saturday's 
1:30  p.m.  game  against 
Somerville  of  the  Greater 
Boston  League  at  the 
stadium. 

Somerville  is  having  a 
rough  season  (1-4)  but  has 
always  played  the  Raiders 
tough.  Somerville  has  only 
a  victory  over  Brooklinc, 
while  bowing  to  Winches- 
ter. Fvercti.  Revere  and 
Medford.  North  won,  14-6, 
last  season. 

"We  can't  take  them 
lightly,  as  they  always  give 
us  trouble."  said  McPhce. 
"1  think  the  boys  took 
Weymouth  North  a  bit  too 
lightly  today  and  it  almost 
cost  us.  They  should  have 
been  ready  after  last  year's 
game  when  they  beat  us 
with  a  long  kickoff  return  in 
the  final  seconds,  but  i 
don't  think  they  were 
ready. 

"We  had  a  good  week  of 
practice  after  beating 
Newton  North  but  i  think 
maybe  we  were  a  little  bit 
too  l(Kise.  The  boys  realized 
they  were  in  for  a  real 
battle  when  Weymouth 
took  a  13-0  lead  and  they 
showed  they  have  the 
character  I  knew  they  had 
the  way  they  came  back. 

"When  Weymouth 

scored  its  second  touch- 
down. I  called  the  team 
together  and  said  we  had  to 
return  the  kickoff  if  we 
hoped  to  gel  back  in  the 
game  and  that  is  just  what 
'hcv  did  (Steve  Kelly  re- 
turned the  kickoff  84  yards 
lo  leave  the  Raiders  trail- 
ing, 13-6.  at  halftime)." 
Then  the  Raiders  scored  on 
'heir  first  possession  of  the 
second  half  to  pull  out  the 
hard-fought  victory. 

Kelly,  who  ran  for  158 
\ards  the  previous  week 
against  Newton  North  and 
scored  twice,  had  another 
big  dav  as  he  ran  for  82 
\ards.  had  a  44-yard  touch- 
down run  nullified  by  a 
pciial'y  and  another  20- 
\;Md  run  voided  b\  a  penal- 


NORTH 
SCORING 

TD  PAT  Pts. 

Kelly  5  0  30 

Zuroms      I  2  8 

Brooks       I  0  6 

Coughlin    0  2  2 

ty.  and  scored  both  touch- 
downs. 

Mike  Barry,  who  had  1 17 
yards  rushing  against 
Newton,  rushed  for  73 
yards,  and  ,)oc  Bangs  also 
had  a  fine  day  rushing. 
Dave  Zuroms  had  another 
good  day  at  quarterback, 
directing  the  team  well. 

"Kelly,  Barry  and  Bangs 
all  were  outstanding,"  said 
McPhee.  "And  Zuroms  ran 
the  offense  well.  Don't 
bother  with  statistics,  he 
runs  the  team  and  does  a 
fine  job.  We  didn't  worry 
about  passing  the  last  two 
games  the  way  we  were 
running,  but  Dave  handles 
the  ball  well  and  is  a  fine 
leader." 

Ken  Runge  and  Mike 
Russell,  two  seniors  play- 
ing their  first  year  of  foot- 
ball, were  superb  at  defen- 
sive end.  Runge  had  two 
sacks  and  made  several 
tackles,  w  hilc  Russell  had  a 
key  fumble  recovery,  a  sack 
and  also  had  a  number  of 
tackles.  The  two  were  out- 
standing all  morning. 

The  offensive  line  again 
was  outstanding  and  Mc- 
Phce singled  out  Jerry 
Coughlin.  Al  DiBella.  Jack 
Hannan  ("the  best  guard  in 
the  area"  -  McPhee).  Larry 
Nialetz.  Bill  Doherty,  John 
Rency.  Ed  Kennedy  and 
Rich  Brooks,  who  again 
punted  well. 

On  defense  the  Raider 
coach  had  good  words  for 
Barry.  Kelly.  Bangs.  Tim 
Sullivan.  DiBella.  Steve 
Dever.  Joe  Morrisscy. 
Steve  Miller  and  Hannan. 

Weymouth,  which  took  a 
3-1  record  into  the  game 
and  had  bombed  Hingham, 
.10-8,  the  previous  week, 
drove  73  yards  for  its  first 
touchdown  following  a 
Brooks  punt. 

Led  by  ihe  running  of 
speedsters  Glen  Boudrcault 
and  Mike  Shaw,  the 
Maroons  clicked  off  four 
first  dow  ns  and  Boudrcault 
raced  ^^  yards  for  the 
score.  Jim  Cavallo  kicked 
ihc  extra  point. 

North  gambled  on  fourth 
down  and  failed  as  We>- 
niouth  tiH>k  over  on  its  .W 
and  wen"  on  to  its  second 


touchdown.  After  the 
Maroons  had  reached 
North's  32.  Runge  appar- 
ently halted  the  drive  by 
sacking  quarterback  Lars 
Lambros.  but  on  the  next 
play  Lambros  and  Cavallo 
combined  on  a  46-yard 
scoring  play,  Cavallo' s  kick 
for  the  point  was  wide. 

Then  came  the  electrify- 
ing 84-yard  kickoff  return 
by  Kelly,  which  put  North 
back  in  the  game.  He 
escaped  several  would-be 
tacklers.  cut  to  the  right 
and  raced  down  the  side- 
lines. Zuroms  was  sacked 
on  the  try  for  point. 

Kelly  returned  the 
second  half  kickoff  30  yards 
to  midfield  and  Barry  raced 
35  yards  for  a  first  down  on 
the  10.  Kelly  went  around 
left  end  from  the  six  to 
score  and  Zuroms,  back  to 
pass  but  unable  to  find  a 
receiver,  skirted  left  end 
himself  for  the  game- 
winning  two-point  conver- 
sion. 

Bangs  came  up  with  a  big 
play  later  in  the  quarter 
when  he  leaped  to  knock 
down  a  Weymouth  pass 
just  as  the  receiver  was 
about  to  catch  it. 

In  the  fourth  quarter 
Russell  halted  a  Weymouth 
drive  by  recovering  a 
fumble  but  North  handed 
the  ball  right  back  with  a 
fumble  of  its  own. 

The  Maroons  drove  from 
their  12  to  North's  37. 
making  four  first  downs, 
but  Runge  and  Russell 
sacked  Lambros  with  time 
running  out  to  stop  the 
threat. 

North  Quincy  had  a  net  of 
157  yards  on  the  ground  to 
1 19  for  Weymouth.  Zuroms 
failed  to  complete  any  of  his 
three  passes.  while 
Lambros  passed  for  97 
yards  on  five  for  12.  and 
Weymouth  had  1 1  first 
downs  to  seven  for  the 
Raiders. 


Amarico's  Finast 

ATHLETIC 
JACKHS 

for  tha  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 

EIMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  Sctiool  St  ,  Ouincy 
472-3090      


Sun  Sports 


Quincy  Girls  In  7th 
Straight  Volleyball  Win 


The  Ouincy  girls'  volley- 
ball team  won  its  seventh 
straight  match  and  im- 
proved its  record  to  8-1  last 
week  with  a  2-0  win  over 
Waltham. 

The  First  Ladies  yester- 


day (Wednesday)  went  to 
Brockton  in  hopes  of 
avenging  their  only  loss. 
They  will  host  North  Quincy 
Friday  at  3:30  p.m.  and  will 
be  at  Brookiine  Monday. 
Senior  Colleen  Dunn  hit 


North-Somerville 
Game  On  WJDA 


well  for  the  Quincy  girls  in 
their  sweep  over  Waltham 
and  senior  tri-captain 
Karen    Marnell    set    well 

after  coming  off  a  seven- 
game  layoff  due  to  an 
injury. 


Continuing  their  weekly 
coverage  of  high  school 
football  games,  Charlie 
Ross  and  Mike  Ellis  of  Sta- 
tion WJDA  will  do  the  play- 
by-play  of  Saturday's  North 
Quincy-Somerville  game  at 
1:.30     p.m.     at     Veterans 


Memorial  Stadium. 

Reports  will  also  be 
brought  in  from  Quincy  at 
Revere,  Weymouth  North 
at  Marshfieid,  Braintree  at 
Dedham  and  Plymouth- 
Carver  at  Weymouth 
South. 


^s^bS^ 

^H^^^' 

?- 

INDOOR                 OUTDOOR 

State                                    Ctiurct) 

Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beach  St                              61/ 
Wollaslon,  Mass  02170        472-8242 

af  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


.C^ 


AS 
LOW  AS 


'On 

^'^^  more 


Of. 
l0W-40\ 


For  most  cars 

Air  Filters     $319 

Oil  Filters 

SUNOCO 
Anti-Freeze 


gd. 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 
MACHINE  SHOP  SERVICE 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
Machined 

•  Rebuild  Cyi.  Heads 

•  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
Blocl<s 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

•  Degreasing  &  Glass 
Beading  Available 

•  Flywheels  Machined 


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


Pigc  20  Quincy  Sun   ThurMiay.  October  18,  I9S4 


Cross  Country 

North  Girls  Win  Division 
Title  In  N.Y.  Meet 


The  undefeated  North 
Ouincv  girls"  crosscountry' 
team  traveled  to  New  York 
City  last  Saturday  and  won 
the  C  Division  champion- 
ship in  the  Manhattan 
College  Intcrscholastic 

meet. 

The  Raiderettes.  4-0  in 
the  Suburban  League,  won 
with  98  points  as  it  defeated 
39  other  schools.  Warrick 
Valley.  N.Y.  was  second 
with  145  points.  There  were 
250  starters  and  North's 
Tricia  Barrett  finished 
second  to  Cindy  Burger  of 
SmMhsiown.  N.Y.  Barrett 
CO-  jred  the  2.5  mile  course 
in  15:.1.3.  Burger  won  in 
15  24. 

north's  Meg  Leary 
fii  'shed  12th.  Mary  Ann 
Ktlleher  Ihth.  Leanne 
Fitzgerald  .Wd  and  Tricia 
Leary  35th  for  the 
Raiderettes'  points.  Each 
received  a  medal.  Sharon 
Barrett  and  Ann  Toland 
also  ran  but  didn't  score. 

"This  was  an  excellent 
performance  by  these 
girls."  said  Coach  Lou 
Tozzi.  "This  is  a  terrific 
group  of  girls  and  winning 
this  race  was  a  fine 
achievement." 

The  North  girls  took  the 
first  five  places  earlier  last 
week  to  blank  Quincy. 
15-43.     for     their     fourth 


THK  NORTH  Ql  IN(  \  cross-country  team  is  shown  with  its  trophy  after  w-  ining  the 
!V1anhatlan  (  ullege  meet  championship  last  week  in  New  York  (  ity.  In  front,  assistant  coach 
John  Furey,  left,  and  head  coach  l.ou  To//i  are  congratulated  by  two  meet  officials.  In  back,  left 
to  right,  .Sharrm  Barrett,  Tricia  Barrett,  Mary  Ann  Kelleher,  Meg  l.eary.  Tricia  l^ary,  I.eanne 
Fitzgerald  and  Ann  Toland. 


straight  victory  and  runn- 
ing their  unbeaten  streak  to 
27. 

Tricia  Barrett  and  Meg 
Learv  finished  1-2  and  both 


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 


broke  the  Quincy  course 
record.  Barrett  finished  in 
12:07  and  Leary  in  12:28. 

Tricia  Leary  was  third, 
Fitzgerald  fourth  and 
Sharon  Barrett  fifth  to 
complete  North's  scoring. 
Stacy  Welch  and  Laura 
Feency  tied  for  10th  place. 

Ouincy's  Kris  Mullaney 
placed  sixth  with  her 
personal  best  time  of  13:47. 
Joan  Sullivan  was  seventh. 
Sharon  Steen  eighth.  Julie 


Coste  ninth  and  Kim  Ellis 
13th. 

The  North  girls  faced 
Newton  Tuesday,  will  host 
Waltham  today  (Thursday) 
at  3:30  in  their  final  league 
meet  and  will  be  in  the 
all-league  meet  next 
Tuesday. 

The  Quincy  girls  met 
Cambridge  Tuesday,  will 
be  at  Newton  Friday  in  the 
final  league  meet  and  will 
be  in  the  all- league  meet 
Tuesdav. 


'''^ 


^,"""*"?y~sLn\ 


'<J 


\ 


-Um""^''  Sun 


r] 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


October, 
1931 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv   lOM  HFNSHAW 


Brown  Shines 

As  Quincy  Beats 

Lynn  English  6-0 

Johnny  Brown  booted  two  goals  to  bring  his  season's  total 
to  14  in  four  games  as  the  undefeated  Quincy  High  .School 
soccer  team  walloped  Lynn  English,  6-0.  at  Fore  River  Field 
in  preparation  for  its  oiggest  game  of  the  year  uith  New 
Bedford  Vocational. 

Alex  Mitchelson  and  Carlton  Jepson  also  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Coach  Tommy  Fleming's  two  new  fullbacks.  Al 
("The  Tar/an")  Paine  and  Bob  Sullivan,  held  oil  their  wings 
and  continued  the  team's  remarkable  record  of  having 
allowed  only  one  shot  on  (joalie  Wilson  in  four  games. 

Fhe  Quincy  lineup  included  -  Wilson,  goal;  Paine. 
Sullivan,  backs;  Anderson,  l.ittlewood.  Nelson,  Swart/, 
Chisolm.  Downton,  halfgacks;  Jepson,  C  McGibbon, 
Mitchelson,  Brown  McBridc,  J.  McGibbon,  Rcilly, 
McGuire,  forwards. 

Ql  INCY  LOSES 

Allan  Swart/  combined  with  Reilly  on  a  3 1  yard  pass  play 
for  the  only  Quincy  touchdown  as  Coach  Jimmy  LeCain's 
football  team  bowed  to  powerful  Newton,  20-7.  The  Quincy 
touchdown  was  the  first  scored  against  Newton  From 
scrimmage  all  season. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Sass,  MacKay,  Wickham, 
McCarron,  Bryan,  Johnson,  ends;  Peterson,  Stevens. 
Knasas,  Harding,  Koritsky,  tackles;  Neilson.  MacLeod. 
Lamb.  Liston,  guards;  Kroesser,  MacLeod,  centers. 

Swartz,    Cahoon,    Dahlquist,Asnes,    Pease,    Craig, 
McMillan.  Noyes,  MacLachlan,  Ellis,  Reilly,  backs. 
MIRACLE  CATCH 

Red  Fenno  caught  a  pass  from  Johnny  lovanna  while 
lying  on  his  back  in  the  end  /one  for  the  game's  only  score  as 
the  Manet  AC  of  South  Quincy  recorded  an  upset  7-0 
victory  over  the  Atlantic  AC  in  a  City  League  football  game 
at  Pfaffman's  Oval. 

The  Manet  lineup  included:  Graglia,  Slavucci,  Ash, 
Behan,  ends;  Malvestiti,  Campello.  Russo,  Ferdinand, 
tackles;  D.  Coletti,  Cirrilla,  Pantano,  O'Regan,  guards; 
Mathieson,  Stati,  centers;  Fenno,  Ciano,  Simontachi, 
lovanna.  Leone,  Tapella.  J.  Coletti,  backs. 
LOt  WINS  TITLE 

Lou  Brouillard,  who  trained  for  the  fight  in  Beston's  Gym 
in  Quincy,  knocked  down  Young  Jack  Thompson  four  times 
and  won  13  of  the  15  rounds  on  some  cards,  to  win  the 
world's  welterweight  bo.xing  championship  before  20,000 
screaming  fans  in  Boston  Gardens. 

ST.  Pll  S  BEATEN 

Bub  Walsh  scored  all  three  touchdowns  on  runs  o(  two, 
five  and  25  yards  to  hand  St.  Pius  of  Lynn  its  first  defeat  in 
three  years  by  a  score  of  19-6  in  favor  of  the  Quincy  f  rojan- 
Wandercrs.  It  was  also  the  tirst  time  this  season  that  St.  Pius 
had  been  scored  on. 

5  GOALS  FOR  GREER 

Freddy  Greer  kicked  all  five  goals  to  lead  the  Clan 
MacGregor  soccer  team,  champions  of  the  Boston  and 
District  Soccer  League,  to  a  5-2  victory  o\cr  Hyde  Park  at 
Faxon  Field.  Hyde  Park  scored  the  first  two  goals  of  the 
game. 

SPORTS  BITS  '31 

Lou  lellegan,  the  great  lo\er  ot  stage  and  screen,  played  a 
round  of  golf  at  Stoney  Brae  Golf  Club  with  Charley 
MacAndrew,  the  New  England  Open  champion.  Jack 
Curlcy  of  Stoney  Brae  and  Patrolman  Edward  S.  Bryan  .  . 
.McAlpine  scored  two  goals  as  the  Fore  River  Junior  soccer 
team  whipped  the  Irish-Americans  of  Dorchester,  3-1.  in  a 
Bay  State  League  game  .  .  .  Fred  Murch  scored  on  a  pass  as 
the  Squantum  AC  handed  the  Quincy  Pirates  a  7-0  defeat  in 
its  first  Cit;  League  football  game  .  .  .  City  Councillor  Eddie 
D.  Carson  and  Lawrence  J.  Mattie  led  a  group  of  members 
of  the  Quincy  Rod  and  Gun  Club  on  a  hunting  trip  on  Cape 
Cod  .  .  .  Johnny  Mulhall,  Frank  Delear  and  Smith  tied  for 
first  place  as  the  Quincy  High  School  cross  country  team 
recorded  its  second  perfect  score  of  the  season  15-50  over 
Newton  .  . .  The  St.  Moritz  Horseshoe  Club  turned  back  the 
Dexter  Club  of  North  Attleboro,  14-4,  on  the  Bunker  Hill 
Ave.  courts  .  .  .  Sam  Asnes  and  Walter  Seppala  scored  the 
touchdowns  as  the  Quincy  High  School  junior  varsity 
foorball  team  belted  Braintree  12-6  on  Hollis  Field, 
Braintree  .  .  .  Robert  Muir.  former  Quincy  High  School 
captain,  was  a  member  of  the  sor'er  team  at  Ithaca  College 
in  upstate  New  York  .  .  .  The  Blessed  Sacrament  Lyceum 
football  team  downed  the  Roslindale  Town  Team.  13-0,  at 
Houghs  Neck  Playground  with  Morris  passing  to  Martin  for 
the  first  score  and  Martin  passing  to  Olinto  for  the  second  . . . 
Ed  Kirkland.  the  former  Quincy  High  School  track  star,  was 
assistant  manager  of  the  soccer  team  at  Northeastern. 


The  lowest  recorded  golf 
score  on  any  IH-hole  course 
with  a  par  of  70  or  more 
was  achieved  by  Alfred  Ed- 
ward Smith.  On  Janunry  1, 
1936,  in  Enghind,  Smith 
shot  a  record-brcnkint;  .').t. 


Thursday,  October  IS,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pa|c  21 


Quincy  17,  Everett  0 

Presidents  Take  High  Hopes  To  Revere 


The  Ouincy  f(K)tball 
team's  chances  of  ending  a 
ihreC'Kanie  losing  sfreait 
didn't  look  good  last  Satur- 
day when  it  faced  Fvereti  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium with  three  starting 
backs  and  other  players  out 
of  action  with  injuries. 

But.  with  quarterback 
Bill  Shaughnessy  turning  in 
the  finest  performance  of 
his  career,  the  injury- 
riddled  Presidents  came  up 
with  an  excellent  two-way 
effort  to  defeat  Everett, 
1 7-0,  and  improve  their 
record  to  2-3. 

Coach  Jack  Raymer, 
elated  with  the  win,  hopes 
some  of  his  casualties  will 
be  back  in  action  Saturday 
when  the  Presidents  go  to 
Revere  for  a  1:30  p.m. 
game,  their  third  straight 
against  a  Greater  Boston 
League  foe. 

Revere,  which  lost  to 
Ouincy,  9-0,  a  year  ago.  has 
a  2-2  mark  with  wins  over 
Cambridge  and  Somerviilc 
and  losses  to  Mcdford  and 
I'eabody, 

■•This  is  truly  a  great 
victory  with  so  many  of  our 
players  out  of  action,"  said 
Raymer.  "Shaughnessy  is 
as  good  as  any  quarterback 
I've  seen  and  today  he  was 
superb.  He  was  our  only 
veteran  back,  with  Joe 
Cullcn,  Daron  Tucker  and 
Gerry  Fra/ier  sidelined. 

"He  was  just  outstand- 
ing both  ways  as  was  Joe 
Conti  (the  two  scored  all  of 
the  Ouincy  points),  and  Ted 
McCail,  who  had  seen  just 
a  little  action  in  our 
previous  game,  came 
through  with  a  great  run- 
ning game.  The  entire  team 
played  an  inspired  game 
and  I'm  very  proud  of  every 
one  of  them," 

Shaughnessy  ran  for  82 
yards,  passed  for  hi  more, 
including  a  touchdown, 
scored  a  touchdow  n  and  set 
up  his  score  w  ith  a  key  pass 
interception.  Conti  scored 
the  other  touchdown  and 
kicked  a  24-yard  field  goal 
and  the  two  extra  points. 

McCall  ran  for  71  yards 
and  caught  a  pass  for  21 
more . 

"I  told  Shaughnessy  he 
had  to  pick  up  the  slack  and 
he  certainly  did  as  he  gave 
the  performance  of  his 
life,"  Raymer  said. 

Ouincy's  offensive  line 
was  outstanding  as  Raymer 
praised  Steve  Perfetuo,  P. 
.1.  Duggan.  Pat  Calabro. 
who  had  another  big  day 
both  ways,  John  O'Calla- 
ghan.  Rich  Pcttinelli,  Kevin 
Burke,  Conti  and  Don 
Parry.  He  also  had  good 
words  for  Mark  Por/io.  w  ho 
ran  well. 

Conti  remarkably  got  off 
two  good  punts  after  the 
passes  from  center  went  far 
i>\ir  his  head.  One  went  50 
\,ii(!s  111  the  Everett  six- 
vard    line.    "I    don't    know 

Britl  Gets 
Game  Ball 

Ouincv's  football  players 
voted  after  last  week's  big 
win  over  E\erett  to  give  the 
game  ball  to  teammate 
Dave  Britl,  who  suffered  a 
broken  ankle  in  thegame  at 
Maiden  the  previous  week. 

Britl.  a  junior  getting  his 
first  chance  with  the 
varsity,  suffered  the  injury 
in  the  early  minutes  of  the 
Maiden  game.  He  spent 
several  days  at  Maiden 
Hospital  and  returned 
home  last  week. 


r*  * 


QITNCV  quarterback  Bill  Shaughnessy.  who  had  a  fantastic  day.  picks  upsome  of  his  yardage 
against  K>eretl  as  Ted  !VIc(  all  runs  interference. 


QUINCY 
SCORING 

TD  PAT  Pts. 

Shaughnessy  3       0  18 

Conti  14  13 

Tucker  I       0  6 

Cullen  I        0  6 

Parry  1        0  6 

how  he  ever  got  those  two 
punts  away,"  said  Raymer. 

Defensively  Peter  Gangi, 
playing  his  first  game  at 
nose  guard.  Paul  Lally,  Per- 
fetuo. O'Callaghan,  Cala- 
bro, Mark  Callahan,  Walter 
Rollins,  who  had  two  key 
pass  interceptions,  John 
Wholey,  Conti,  Porzio, 
Shaughnessy  and  Parry  all 
turned  in  outstanding  per- 
formances. 

The  first  half  was  score- 
less until  the  last  play  of  the 
half  after  Ouincy  had 
stopped  Everett  on  the 
Ouincy  one  with  a  gallant 
goal  line  stand  after  Everett 
had  a  first  down  on  the  five. 

Conti  intercepted  a  pass 
on  his  own  2()-yard  line  to 
set  the  stage  for  a  Ouincy 
drive  which  culminated  in 
the  only  score  of  the  half. 

MeCall  and  Shaughnessy 
sparked  the  drive,  which 
included  three  pass  com- 
pletions and  with  one 
second  left,  Ouincy  was  on 
the  Everett  six.  Conti 
kicked  his  field  goal  as  the 
'lalf  ended.  Mark  Walsh 
held  the  ball  as  he  did  on 
the  two  successful  extra 
points.  Tucker  usually 
holds  the  ball  on  kicks. 

Rollins  came  up  with  his 
first  interception  on  the 
opening  play  of  the  fourth 
quarter  but  Everett  held 
and  Conti  kicked  to  the 
Everett  14.  Shaughnessy 
then  intercepted  a  pass  on 
the  35  and  returned  it  to  the 
10.  After  a  holding  penalty 
against  Ouincy.  Shaugh- 
nessy passed  to  Conti  i«i  the 
far  corner  of  the  end  zone 
for  a  12-vard  TD  and  Conti 


r^ 


Ul 


ilUU 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


For*ign/Do(TMStic 
Cart  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND,  SERVICE 


328-7464 


[Q  ~r-  ^> 


79W  SOUAHTUMST 


.  QUINCr 
NEAR  NO  T 


kicked  the  point. 

Later  Rollins  again  inter- 
cepted a  pass  on  Everett's 
27  to  set  up  the  second 
touchdown,  Shaughnessy 
going  around  left  end  for  21 


yards  and  the  score,  Conti 
again  kicked  the  point  with 
just  44  seconds  left  in  the 
game. 

Ouincy  had  a  net  of  157 
vards  on  the  ground  and 


STEVK  Pl(  ARSKI  breaks  through  Kverett  line  for  a 
good  gain. 

((Jiiinrv  Sun  /thnlns  /n  Chnrhs  Flanfc) 


Everett  had  153.  Shaugh- 
nessy was  six  for  10  pass- 
ing, while  Jim  Perrotti  was 
four  of  12  for  Everett  for  38 


yards  and  had  four  passes 
intercepted.  Everett  had  13 
first  downs  and  Ouincv  12. 
--  TOM  SULLIVAN 


^^ 


^3S^^?.2'naU°" 


'^S^^^f 


'^^iSdt-'M^jlU 


^.^frnt^s^^-- 


,1>C6 


The  Eyes 


CABLE  CHANNEL 


13 


of  Quincy 


This  space  for  customization. 


d 


Fife  22   Oui'ncv  Sun   Thur%da>.  Octoixr  18.  Um 


School  Coaches  Keep  Eye  On  Youth  Soccer 


The  Ouincy  and  North 
Oiiincv  high  school  coaches 
are  keeping  their  eyes  on 
the  young  players  in  the 
Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  and  have  been 
impressed  by  the  per- 
formances of  many  of  ihe 
younger  players. 

This  fall  the  teams  of 
both  schools  arc  benefitting 
from  the  league  with 
several  of  the  players  com- 
ing up  from  there. 

Last  weekends  game 
results: 

Boys  under  8:  Opto- 
metric  Asswiates  blanked 
Sons  of  Italy,  3-0.  on  goals 
by  Bill  Cjunn.  .Mm  Goldrick 
and  Keith  Martinson. 
Kevin  Nolan.  .lohn  Johnson 
and  Alexander  Robinson 
had  assists  and  Nick  Readc 
and  goalie  Matt  Logan 
stood  out.  Richard  Pcrona. 
Ryan  Ackcrman,  Nick 
Atanson.  Jamie  Murphy 
and  Kevin  Sullivan  played 
well  for  S  of  I. 

Ouincv  Cable  defeated 
Quirk  Ford  2-0.  with  Danny 
Donahue  scoring  both  goals 
and  Brendon  O'Brien  and 
Paul  Greeley  having  as- 
sists. Donald  Norton  and 
Robbie  Lescinskas  played 
good  games.  Scan  Dolbeck. 
Matthew  Miller  and  Peter 
Johnson  looked  good  for 
Quirk. 

Atlantic  Pratt  blanked 
Wickens  <k  Troupe.  2-0. 
with  Bobby  Varnev  and 
Michael  Doyle  having  the 
goals  and  Jared  Rowland 
an  assist.  Joe  Bracken 
played  an  outstanding 
game.  For  WA:T  Steven 
Cannon.  James  Crowley 
and  John  Hasson  played 
well. 

L  C  Plumbing  shutout 
Braintrec  Hospital.  2-0.  on 
goals  by  Jimmy  Smith  and 
Tommy  Cunio.  Neil  Kiley 
had  an  assist  and  Giuseppe 
Olivadofii  and  Daniel 
Cellucci  played  strong 
games.  Thomas  Hawes. 
Andrew  Miers  and  George 
Hill  played  well  for  Brain- 
trec. 

Brian  Johnson  had  the 
only  goal  to  give  Tucker 
Anthonv  a  1-0  win  over  the 
Falcons.  Gregg  Kyller  as- 
sisted and  goalie  Bob  Shaw 
and  Brian  Vcrrochi  played 
well.  Jimmy  Murphy. 
David  Carey  and  Stephen 
Finn  plaved  well  for  ihe 
Falcons. 

Boys  under  10:  S.S. 
Buick  lopped  Quincy 
Plumbing,  5-0  as  Sean 
Skehan  had  two  goals  and 
Ken  Downcv.  Liani  Higgins 


and  Jack  Lcskow  one  each. 
Higgins.  Downey.  Mike 
(irani  and  Leskow  had 
assists.    Greg     Shea,     Pat 

Donovan.  Mike  Santoroand 
I .  Bertram  played  good 
games  for  Plumbing. 

Commonwealth  Building 
and  Quincy  Savings  tied, 
4  ■•4.  Matt  Doyle  scored 
t\sice  and  Dan  Duncan  and 
FVier  Grippi  once  each  for 
Commonwealth.  Duncan. 
Dan  Doyle  and  Kevin 
Trainor  had  assists  and 
goalie  Shawn  Frier  and 
Adam  GrifHths  played  well. 

Bob  Smith  scored  all  the 
goals  for  Savings  with  two 
assists  for  Scott  McCormick 
and  one  each  for  Adam 
Debber  and  Joe  Narbonne. 
Nicky  Mastrogiancomo 

played  a  fine  game. 

Reggie's  defeated  Scarry 
Real  Hsiaie,  3-1.  Rob  Koch 
had  the  goal  for  Scarry  and 
Nathan  Gott  assisted. 
Charlie  Billikos.  Mike 
Duffy  and  Sean  Williamson 
played  good  games. 

Bryan  Post  edged 
Williams  A:  Berfucci,  2-1, 
with  Eric  Kreu/  scoring 
both  goals  and  Mike 
Kenny,  George  Harrison 
and  Mark  Cahill  having 
assists.  Mark  Connolly 
played  a  strong  game.  Mike 
Mike  MacDougall  scored 
for  W.VB  and  goalie  .leff 
Pillard.  Bob  and  Dan  Smith 
and  Bob  Guarnieri  plaved 
well. 

Keohane's  squeezed  by 
C.W.  Graphics,  1-0,  on 
Tom  Satkevich's  goal. 
Dennis  Lawrence  assisted 
and  Ian  Zilla.  Richard 
Gorman,  Jon  Healy,  Jason 
Fenncssy  and  goalie  F.rik 
Osier  were  outstanding. 
Goalie  P.J.  Shea,  Chris 
Furlong,  Mark  Nadeau  and 
T.R.  Rcppucci  played  well 
for  Graphics. 

Ihe  Legion  blanked 
Quincy  Police.  3-0,  with 
Keith  Triandafilos  having 
two  goals  and  Joe  Foley 
one.  Andy  Vermctte  and 
Triandafilos  had  assists  and 
Da\  id  Palmiero,  Pat 
Moriarty,  John  Laing,  Joe 
Gullins  and  David  Flaherty 
played  fine  games. 

Boys  under  12:  The 
Whalers  defeated  Quincy 
Fire.  3-1,  on  goals  by 
Steven  O'Brien,  Terry 
McCarthy  and  Jimmy 
Cosiello.  David  Bcllanick 
had  an  assist  and  Michael 
O'Brien  played  well  at 
forward.  .lason  Simon 
scored  for  Fire  and  Dannv 
Mel/ard  assisted.  Tim 
McCaffer\      played      good 


defense. 

The  Fdmond  Fii/gerald 
edged  All-State  Builders. 
2-1.  with  Eddie  Ri//itano 
scoring  both  goals.  Mark 
Reardon  and  Paul 

McCluskey  had  assists  and 
Brian  Kelley  played  well  on 
defense.  Brian  Campbell 
scored  for  All-State  and 
Michael  McDonald 

assisted.  Tommy  Lampa 
and  Danny  McCallum 
plaved  strong  midfield  and 
Icddy  Doyle  stood  out  in 
goal. 

Balducci's  and  K  of  C 
tied.  I -I.  Kevin  Kane 
scored  for  Balducci's  with 
Mike  Kane  assisting. 
Frankie  Mastnkola  was 
immense  in  goal.  Robert 
O'C  onnor  scored  for  K  of  C 
and  Mike  Giese  and  Robert 
Collins  plaved  well. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club 
goi  by  Deware's.  2-1.  on 
goals  by  Chris  Cunio  and 
Matt  Flynn.  Brian 

Fit/gerald  and  Derek 
Mooter  had  assists  and 
goalies  Chris  Hill.  Paul 
Kearns  and  David  Ccdrone 
were  outstanding.  Shawn 
Echelle  scored  for  Deware 
and  Russell  Patten  and 
Kevin  Murphy  played  well. 

President  Pharmacy  and 
Quincy  Foreign  Car  tied. 
1-1.  Chris  Brophy  scored 
for  President  and  Pete 
Kelley,  and  Craig  Ellis  had 
assists.  Evan  Kiley  and 
.lason  Grotrian  played  well. 
Joey  Fo\  scored  for  Foreign 
Car  and  David  Pellegrino 
and  Jimmy  McKienan  were 
excellent  on  defense. 

Bo>s  under  14:  Jack 
Conway  walloped  Depend- 
able Cleaners,  6-1,  with 
Mark  Pierce,  Jamie  Green, 
Freddie  Reagan,  Pat  Dec, 
.loc  Shea  and  Jeff  Calbert 
having  the  goals  and  Joe 
Monreith  and  Pierce  having 
assists.  Mike  Hughes  was  a 
standout  in  goal.  Jason 
Doyle  scored  for  Depend- 
able and  Mike  Correnfi 
assisted.  Steven  Waldron 
was  outstanding  as  were 
Chris  Dwyer  and  Doyle  in 
goal. 

Italian  International 

Sports  blanked  Sons  of 
Italy.  3-0.  with  Jamie 
Fenncssy  having  all  the 
goals.  Joe  Schepis,  P.J. 
Fenne^isy  and  Scott 
MacDougal  had  assists  and 
goalie  John  Gray,  Dan 
Piccini,  Dan  Sullivan  and 
Peter  Lcspasio  played  fine 
games.  Bill  Early  and 
goalie  Mene  sioodoui  in  a 
losing  cause. 

W.r.       Hight       toppled 


WATCH 

THE  WEEKEND 

OUTLOOK! 

The  Weather  Channel  gives  you 
the  most  complete  information 
on  weekend  weather 

•  Thursday  and  Friday 

•  10  and  40  Minutes  after 
each  hour 


CABLE 
CHANNEL 


19 


If  you  don  t  have 
cable,  call  us  homl  \^ 


BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE,  WATCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL. 

The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


PP.IS.  5-1.  on  two  goals  by 
Kevin  Burke  and  one  each 
bv  Timmv  Baker.  Billy 
O'Neil  and  Chris  Zilla.  Zilla 
had  three  assists  and  Burke 
two,  Mike  Leonard,  Erie 
DeBt>cr,  Mati  Price  and 
Mike  Cahill  played  well. 
David  Francoeur  scored  for 
PPJS  and  Paul  Shine  as- 
sisted. 

Boys  under  16:  Quincv 
Cooperative  Bank  and 
O'Connell  Gardens  tied, 
1-1.  Dan  McClusky  scored 
for  Coop  and  goalie  Joe 
Gateiy,  Mike  Carroll,  Paul 
Leary  and  Craig  Goode 
played  fine  games.  Bob 
Hubbard  scored  for 
O'Connell  with  Terry 
McKinnon  assisting.  Goalie 
Jim  Bille,  Scott  Raptelis 
and  Rav  Rochon  played 
well. 

Moors  A:  Cabot  edged 
Giovannas's  Bakery,  1-0, 
on  Tom  Burke's  goal.  Ed 
Waliy  and  Ray  West  assist- 
ed and  Rich  Bryan,  Kevin 
Duffy,  John  Corrigan, 
Gerard  Nolan  and  Paul 
Murphy  played  well.  Goalie 
Danny  Yee  sparkled  in  goal 
for  Giovanna's  and  the 
entire  team  played  well 
behind  him. 

Girls  under  12:  The  Soccers 
and  Pa'riot  Insurance  tied, 
l-l.  Erin  Lydon  scored  for 
Soccers  and  Lisa  Godd,  Lisa 
Capplis  and  Melanie  Healy 
looked  good,  Joan 

O'Connors  scored  for 
Patriot  and  Dina  Speranzo 
assisted.  Amy  Baker, 
Sharlynn  Marshall  and 
Roberta  Foley  played  well. 

Fleming  &  Langlois  and 
Roy  Nelson  Cleaners  also 
tied,  l-l.  Colleen  Zuffante 
scored  for  FS^l  and 
Maureen  O'Donnell,  Amy 
Braetsch  and  Tracy 
Raptelis  played  well.  Julie 


Marinilli  scored  for  Nelson 
and  Jennifer  Murray  as- 
sisted. Stephanie  Head, 
Laila  DiSilvio  and  Cathy 
Kelley  played  fine  games. 

Adams  Cleaners  and 
Alford  A;  Bertrand  also 
played  lo  a  I-l  fie. 
Christine  Kelly  scored  for 
Adams  and  Kara  Sullivan 
assisted.  C  heryl  Kelly,  Kim 
Hearn  and  Amy  Walsh 
played  well.  Amy  Bertrand 
scored  for  AA:B  with  Merry 
Cunniff  assisting.  Claire 
McCarthy,  Erin  Duffy  and 
Stacy  Ostiguy  played  fine 
games. 

Girls  under  14:  North 
Quincy  Cab  topped  That's 
Italian,  3-1,  with  Rebecca 
Chiccino  having  two  goals 
and  Beth  Hughes  one. 
Kellene  Duffy  had  an  assist 
and  goalie  Maureen  Shea 
and  Tina  Donovan  played 
well.  Kristen  McLeod 
scored  for  That's  Italian 
with  Chris  Gorman  assist- 
ing. Goalie  Lisa  Marani 
Christine  Delaney  and 
Debbie  Marinilli  plaved 
strong  games. 

The  Kicks  blanked 
Sew-Fisticated.  2-0.  on 
goals  b\  Kathy  fewer  and 
Julie  Murphy.  Deanna 
Nigro  had  an  assist  and 
Maureen  Shea  and  Vicki 
Borek  played  well.  Robin 
Soderstrom,  Tricia 

Campbell  and  Sarah 
Francis  played  well  for 
Sew-Fisticated. 

In  the  Special  Needs 
Division  Weymouth  edged 
Quincy,  "-6.  Billy  Mahoncy 
and  Tracy  Princiotio  had 
two  goals  apiece  for  Quincy 
and  Tim  Dunkin  and  Mark 
Smith  one  each.  Lisa 
Lydon  Pat  McDonough  and 
Alice  O'Kecfe  had  assists 
and  Brian  Brunsirom  and 
Kennv    McCluskey    played 


well. 

Scores  of  games  played 
the  previous  week: 

Boys  under  16: 

Giovanna's  2,  O'Connell  I: 
Moors  and  Cabot  '',  Quincy 
C(M)p  2. 

Boys  under  14:  Italian 
International  4,  Depend- 
able Cleaners  0;  W.T. 
Hight  ''.  Jack  Conwav  0; 
Sons  of  Italy  2,  PPJS  1. 

Boys  under  12:  Balduc- 
ci's I,  Quincy  Fire  Dept.  I; 
President  Pharmacy  3.  The 
Edmond  Fitzgerald  0; 
Deware  3.  Foreign  Car  1; 
All-state  Builders  2.  Paul 
Harold  Club  2;  Whalers  1, 
North  Quincy  K  of  C  1. 

Boys  under  10:  Common- 
wealth Builders  3.  Scarrv  2; 
Brvan  Post  h.  c!w, 
Graphics  1;  Williams  A 
Bertucci  3,  Legion  2;  S.S. 
Buick  2.  Reggie's  1; 
Keohane's  4,  Quincy  Police 
0:  Quincy  Savings  5, 
Quincy  Plumbing  I . 

Boys  under  8:  Sons  of 
Italy  0,  Falcons  0;  Atlantic 
Pratt  2,  R.L.  Day  0;  Quirk 
Ford  3.  L  C  Plumbing  0: 
Optonictric  Associates  2, 
Wickens  &  Troup  0; 
Braintrce  Hospital  1, 
Quinc>  Cable  0. 

Girls  under  8:  Panthers 
3,  Deware  0;  Goodman 
Professionals  1,  Sub  Corral 
0. 

Girls  under  10:  Marina 
Bay  5,  Ink  Spot  2:  Villa 
Rosa  3,  Bolca-Buonfiglio  0, 

Girls  under  12:  Roy 
Nelson  3,  Adams  Cleaners 
I;  Fleming  A;  Langlois  8, 
Patriot  Insurance  0;  Alford 
A:  Bertrand  7,  Soccers  2. 

Girls  under  14:  North 
Quincy  Cab  4,  Kicks  9; 
Flower  Loft  2,  That's 
Italian  1 . 

Special  Needs:  Quincy  7, 
Wr\nioiith  1 


Petracca  Wins 
Morrisette  Road  Race 


Bart  Petracca,  North 
Quincy  boys'  track  and 
cross  country  coach,  added 
another  trophy  to  his 
mounting  list  by  winning 
the  recent  Morrisette  Post 
5.4-milc  road  race  with  a 
lime  of  25:42. 

Larry  Skinner  of  the  BAA 
was  second  and  John 
Savillc  of  Quincy  third. 

Kathy  Karanjian  (,35:20) 
was  the  first  female  fini'^^her 
with  Dotty  Shea  of  the 
Quincy  Flyers  second  and 


Jane  Lopez  third. 

Frankie  Keane  was  the 
first  male  finisher  over  40 
in  29:000.  followed  by  John 
Hurley         and  Dennis 

Cosgrove. 

Charlie  Ratti,  54,  was  the 
first  male  finisher  o\er  50, 
with  Doug  Rogers,  51, 
second,  and  Ken  Williams 
third. 

Golf  Lessons 

Registration      is      being 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


1 


'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later" 

Robert  W,  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


Irene  Terranova  was  the 
first  female  finisher  over  50 
and  Bev  Nolan  was  second, 

John  Campbell,  f)3,   was 
the  first  male  finisher  over 
W),  with  Dick  Weston,   65.  , 
second. 

Post  Commander  Jake 
Mahoney  was  the  first 
Morrisette  post  member  to 
finish. 

At  YMCA 

taken  a'  the  South  Shore 
VMCA.  ■'9Coddingi(m  St., 
Quincy  Center,  for  a  golf 
lesson  course. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


'*/'        MONDAY-SATURDAY 
/yV         8:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


To  Botten 


*^/\       To  F.fltf't  Cornif    <4 


rnCSWELO 
PROFANE 


oerchtittr  A«t.     274  Hancock  St., 
Porchester,  Moss. 

825-2444 


I  111  |)rogiani  starts  on 
.Viondav,  Oct,  22,  for  five 
uceks  and  is  held  at  I  p.m. 
to  2  p.m.  or  at  7:.30  p.m.  to 
h:3()  p.m..  The  classes  are 
conducted  bv  Art  Cornwcll 
who  is  a  pro  at  the  Rockland 
Country  (luh.  He  will 
suppl\  the  clubs. 

Fee  for  the  course  is  S50, 
tor  non-members  and 
members  of  the  YMCA.  For 
more  informal  ion  contact 
Boh  Welch  at  479.H.'^(K). 


WALLPu. 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H**ne*  Partt  Co. 

^^  288  2928 

QlSl  DAY  DUIVERT 


im 


Thur«day.  Oclober  IS,  1984   Qirincy  Sun   Page  23 


Farminglon  JJ's  Win  Slo-Pilch  Softball  Title 


KARRIN(;T()N  JJs  wh<t  won  (he  Quinc>  Slo-Pilch  Soflball  League  lille  are  shown 
with  Iheir  championship  lroph\.  Kronl,  lefl  lo  righl,  l.arr>  VlcCiue.  Sean  Jago,  Ron 
(  olon,  junior  balbo>:  Mac  McGiniev.  Mike  ( olon  and  player-coach  Ron  Colon. 
Back.  Bobb>  Jordan,  f)a\e  Mclaughlin,  Mike  Martinelli,  Jim  McCjnley,  Frank  Miceli 
and  Ken  Schreider. 


ROCil'  R  (^AI.ANTK,  lefl,  player-coach  of  Ihe  Double  (i.  Subs,  receives  check  from 
(  harlie  (  ahil  of  Bank  of  New  Kngland-Manc<»ck  afler  finishing  second  in  Ihe  Quincy 
Slo-Pilch  Soflhall  League. 

(Qiiin(\  Sun  phntits  h\  l.irnla  Jnriisi 


Bantam  House 

D  &  H,  Burgin  Off 
To  Good  Start 


Doran  and  Horrigan 
topped  the  Ouincv  Sun.  5-3. 
as  the  Bantam  House 
League  got  underway. 

Chris  DcNatale  had  two 
goals  and  Terry  Hack. 
Kevin  Marston  and  Rod 
Davis  one  each.  Steve 
Connelly  had  two  assists 
and  David  Nogler,  Davis. 
Marston.  Mark  Cafano  and 
Hack  one  each.  Dave  Healy 
had  two  goals  for  the  Sun 
and  Jeff  Connor  one.  Craig 
Bentley  had  two  assists  and 
Brian        Mosher,        Scott 


Kaptelis  and  Brian  Taylor 
one  each. 

Burgin  Plafner  blasted 
Johnson  Motor  Parts.  9-1. 
as  Art  Cangemi  had  a  hat 
trick.  Bill  Fraser  two  goals 
and  Tom  Kineavy,  Brian 
Mantville,  Jim  Bryan  and 
Brian  Backman  one  each. 
Mike  Cierri  had  six  assists. 
Fraser.  Cangemi  and  Bob 
lerardi  three  each.  Mant- 
ville two  and  Kineavy  one. 
Eric  Seamans  scored  for 
Johnmson  and  Paul  Mc- 
Lcllan  assisted. 


Midget  House 

Suburban, 
Marines  Win 


Suburban  Disposal 

topped  Ouincy  Fire  Dept. 
4- 1 .  in  the  opening  game  of 
the  Midget  House  League. 

Ricky  Ames  had  two 
goals  and  Sean  Mahoney 
and  Mike  Bille  one  each. 
Brian  Canavan  had  two 
assists  and  Ames.  Steve 
Adams  and  Matt  Deehan 
one  each.  Mossic  Houlihan 


scored  for  Fire  Dept. 

Caddy  Marine  defeated 
Baskin  Robbins.  4-1.  with 
Joe  McDonald  having  a  hat 
trick  and  Don  Burke  the 
other  goal.  Brian  Roche. 
McDonald.  Jon  Hays.  Tony 
Scola,  Burke  and  Greg 
Chambers  had  assists.  Bob 
Burgess  scored  for  Baskin 
and  Dave  SavagO  assisted. 


Patten's  Hat  Trick 
Paces  Grogan's,  6-2 


Kick  Patten  had  a  hat 
'rick  to  pace  Grogan's 
Business  Machines  to  a  b-2 
victory  over  Adams  Sports 
in  Executive  Hockey 
league  action  Monday 
night  at  the  Youth  Arena. 

Dick  McCabc  had  two 
goals  and  Lee  Staskywicz 
one.  .lack  Crowley  and  Ed 
Dwycr  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Staskywicz, 
•lohn  Emmoti  and  Kevin 
Grogan  one  each.  Bob 
Simonclli  and  Dennis 
0'Ct)nnell  scored  for 
Adams  and  Tom  Roberts 
had  an  assist. 

Goalie  Artie  Boyle  posted 
another  shutout  and  Ken 
Gardiner  scored  twice  and 
assisted  on  another  as 
South  Shore  Bearing 
blanked  Luke's  Lounge. 
4-0.  Jack  Aldred  and 
Frankie  Guest  also  had 
goals  and  Charlie  Cham- 
bers had  two  assists  and 
'^'cve  Dymcnt  one. 

Bob  While's  topped 
Budget  Reni-A-Car.  5-2.  as 
I)a\i'  Mullen  scored   twice 


and  assisted  on  two  other 
goals.  Doug  McLean,  Jerry 
lonelli  and  Jack  Vallc  had  a 
goal  apiece.  Mullen  had 
two  assists  and  lonelli  and 
Valle  one  each.  Mike 
Stoller  and  Mike  Smith 
scored  for  Budget  and 
Richie  Fowkcs  had  two 
assists. 


I  Pee  Wee  House 

Bamber's  Hat  Trick 


North  Girl 


Powers  DD's,  5-1       Swimmers  Lose 

But  Improve 


The  Pee  Wee  House 
League  opened  last  week 
with  Dee  Dee's  defeating 
Keohane's  5-1 . 

Mike  Bamber  had  a  hat 
trick  and  John  Shea  r%vo 
goals  for  Dee  Dee's. 
Christine  Barrett  had  four 
assists.  Shea  three, 
Bamber  rwo  and  Bob  Scott 
one.  Mark  Kelleher  scored 
for  Keohane's  and  Richie 
Brooks  and  Duane  Keegan 
had  assists. 

Bersani  Brothers  over- 
whelmed Mug  'n'  Muffin. 

•  Mite-Squirt 


11-0,  as  Brian  Campbell 
had  four  goals  and  Jason 
Swan  a  hat  trick.  Jimmy 
McCarthy.  Billy  Campbell, 
Mike  Stens  and  Bob  Ford 
had  a  goal  each.  Keith 
McNaught,  Eric  Backman, 
Swan,  Ford,         Brian 

Campbell  and  Jim 
Mahoney  each  had  two 
assists  and  Greg  Hohmann, 
Mike  Wood,  Jim  Marani, 
Mike  Rudnisky.  Stevens 
and  Billy  Campbell  one 
each.  Goalie  John  Grennon 
earned  the  shutout. 


Balducci's,  UCT, 
Harold  Win  Openers 


In  the  opening  games  ot 
the  Mife'Squirt 

League  Balducci's  edged 
Rogan  Hennessy,  3-2.  on 
goals  by  Brendan  O'Brien. 
Andrew  Vermette  and  Jim 
Cipriano. 

Michael  Fitzgerald.  Brad 
Watkins,  Chris  Geary. 
Cipriano  and  Vermette  had 
assists.  Bob  Flannery  and 
David  Pacino  scored  for 
Rogan  with  Mike  Flaherty 
having  an  assist. 

UCT  topped  BoCar  Print- 
ing, 4-2,  with  Shawn 
Herron  having  two  goals 
and  Scott  Wysocki  and 
Doug  Nolanone  one  each. 
Jenna  Nolan  and  Wysocki 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Herron,  Chris  Grant  and 
Mike  Morrison  one  each. 
Tim  Kunz  scored  both  Bo- 
Car    goals    and     Michelle 


Melone.  Leo  Hughes. 
Danny  Beaton  and  Kristin 
Beaton  had  assists. 

The  Paul  Harold  Club 
defeated  Lydon  Russell.  5-2 
on  goals  by  Matt  O'Toole. 
David  Manning,  Bill 
Coughlin.  John  Lewis  and 
Steve  Miller.  Miller  and 
Manning  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Joe  Carinci  and 
Brian  Connolly  one  each. 
Mark  Walsh  and  Terry 
Sheehan  scored  for  Lydon 
with  assists  for  John 
Chenette  and  Walsh. 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swimming  team  lost  two 
meets  last  week  but  as  the 
season  progresses,  the  team 
of  44  swimmers  continues  to 
progress  as  several  of  the 
girls  have  improved  their 
times  considerably. 

The  Raiderettes  lost  to 
Brookline  and  Canton  by 
identical  100-72  scores. 

In  the  Brookline  meet 
Stacey  Quintiliani  won  the 
200-yard  freestyle  in  2:22.24. 
Georgia  Traficante  won  the 
100  freestyle  in  1:04.66, 
Quintiliani  also  won  the  500 
freestyle  in  6:27.80,  Julie 
Killian  won  the  diving  with 
197,5  points  and  the  400 
freestyle  relay  team  of 
Killion.  Donna  King, 
Quintiliani  and  Traficante 
won  in  4:27.06. 

Against  Canton  Trifi- 
cante  won  the  50  freestyle  in 
28.83  and  also  took  the  100 
freestyle     in     1:04.34, 


Quintiliani  won  the  500 
freestyle  in  6:21.4  Killion 
won  the  diving  with  184.55 
points  and  the  400  freestyle 
relay  team  of  Traficante. 
King.  Killion  and  Quintil- 
iani won  in  4:26.99. 

"The  team  displays  the 
dynamic  spirit  and 
enthusiasm  so  characteristic 
of  North  Quincy  High."  said 
Coach  Bill  Walker.  "This 
spirit  iscvident  at  every  meet 
and  in  the  daily  workouts." 

The  North  girls  will  host 
Waltham  Friday  at  3:30  at 
the  Lincoln-Hancock 
School  pool  and  Tuesday 
will  be  at  Newton  North  at 
3:30. 

The  Quincy  girls  will  be 
home  to  Brookline  Fridayat 
6  p.m.  at  the  Lincoln- 
Hancock  pool. 

The  annual  Quincy-North 
Quincy  meet  will  be  held  at 
the  Lincoln-Hancock  pool 
Friday,  Oct.  26,  at  6  o'clock. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST    -^'?^^ 

94  Wash(ngton  St      Tjj^ 
Woymoutt-  rr* 

337-0288     337-0289 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  193O's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


Abp.  Williams''  Cheerleaders 
Attend 


Nine  members  of  the 
Abp.  Williams  varsitv  fcnii- 
ball  cheerleaders'  squad 
recently  attended  a  four- 
day  cheering  camp  spons- 
ored by  the  Nationwide 
Chccrleading  Association 
a'  Fmmanucl  College  in 
Boston. 

Thcv  were  Kerry 
Doheriv.  Kathy  Foy  and 
Marilyn  McBride  of 
Quincv.  Lcannc  DiBiasi  of 
Norucll.  .Iud\  lllingwonh 
t)f  Holbrook.  Linda  Lawton 
(it  .Miliiin.  Pcggv  McGuirc 
(i1  Mihoii.  Vickie  Salcmi  of 
(anion  and  Krisicn  Dunbar 


Camp 


of  Weymouth. 

The  cheerleaders  give 
special  thanks  to  Mrs. 
Tracy  MacDonald.  cheer- 
leading  moderator,  for  pro- 
viding the  opportunity  to 
attend  camp  and  for  her 
continued  dedication  and 
inspiration. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

^  1  DAY  DEllVfRY 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mondgy  thru  Friday  -  lliursday  Night  til  9 


Page  24   Quinc>  Sun    Thursday,  October  18.  1984 


Dudek  Breaks  TD, 
Rushing  Records 


He's  only  a  junior  but 
North  Ouincys  Joe  Dudek 
has  already  broken  the  New 
England  small  college 
career  rushing  record  and 
touchdown  record. 

In  leading  the  unbeaten 
Plymouth.  N.H.,  State  Col- 
lege football  team  to  its 
sixth  win  in  a  row.  42-0  over 
Framingham  Slate  last 
week.  Dudek  rushed  for  I  ]b 
yards  and  scored  three 
touchdowns.  He  has  48 
career  touchdowns  and 
broke  the  N.E.  record  two 
weeks  ago  and  he  has  3,37.^ 
career  yards  rushing, 
breaking  the  old  mark  of 
3,318  set  by  Peter 
Gorniewic/  of  Colby. 

And  he  still  has  five 
games  to  go  this  year  and 
another  season  to  not  only 
add  to  his  N.H.  small  col- 
lege records.  but  to 
possibly  break  the  NCAA 
Div.  3  records  in  both 
categories. 

Dudek.    who    led    North 


Quincy  to  successive  wins 
over  Quincv  in  IWO  and 
U)K1.  broke  all  the  Ply- 
mouth State  rushing  and 
scoring  records  a  year  ago 
and  was  named  an  All- 
America  n. 

Another  former  North 
Uuincy  star.  Glen  Segalla.  a 
F'lyniouih  co-captain,  inter- 
cepted a  pass  and  returned 
it  32  yards  for  a  touchdown 
last  week. 

Meanwhile,  sophomore 
quarterback  Bob  Barrett  of 
Ouincy  led  unbeaten  Curr\ 
(5-0)  to  a  21-10  win  over 
Bridgewater  State  as  he 
threu  for  one  touchdown 
and  scored  another. 

Big  Ful  Mackey.  one  of 
Ouincy  High's  better 
defensive  linemen  in  recent 
years,  continues  to  play 
outstanding  ball  for 
Worcester  Tech  and  turned 
in  another  top  performance 
last  week  in  a  17-14  win 
over  Fordham. 

Plaving  his  fourth  season 


forVVPI.  thcM,23S-pound 
defensive  end  and  tri- 
captain  has  sparked  the 
Engineers"  defense  all 
season  long  and  is  a  candi- 
date for  All-American 
honors. 

A  year  ago  WPI  went  8-0 
but  uas  not  selected  for  the 
Div,  3  playoffs  as  Union 
was  picked  with  an  8-1 
record. 

VVPIs  lone  loss  this  fall 
was  to  Union,  ranked  No.  3 
in  the  nation,  two  weeks 
ago  and  the  defeat  may 
have  eliminated  the 
Engineers,  ranked  13th  in 
the  nation,  from  playoff 
consideration. 

Another  former  Quiney 
standout.  .Sean  Burke,  is 
seeing  a  good  deal  of  action 
at  defensive  end  for  Boston 
University  and  was  out- 
standing in  last  week's  24-3 
loss  to  William  A:  Mary,  the 
Terriers'  first  loss  of  the 
season. 


Roman  Gardens  Wins 
Merchants  Softball  Crown 


Roman  Gardens  defeated 
defending  champion  Mar- 
tin's Plumbing,  four  games 
to  one.  to  win  the  champ- 
ionship of  the  Ouincy  Mer- 
chants Softball  League. 

Roman  Gardens  finished 
its  first  season  in  the  league 
with  a  20-2  record  in  the 
National  League  but 
suffered  both  losses  at  the 
hands  of  Martin's,  which 
also  was  20-2,  finishing 
first  in  the  American 
League. 

Roman  Gardens  bottled 
up        Martin's        offense 


throughout  the  final  series 
as  the  defending  champ- 
ions stranded  many  run- 
ners. Every  time  Martin's 
threatened,  Roman's  de- 
fense came  through. 

Roger  Hohmann  pitched 
the  entire  series  for  Roman 
Gardens,  allowing  19  runs 
in  the  five  games,  while 
Romans  scored  50  runs  off 
three  Martin's  pitches. 
Hohmann  also  played 
excellent  defense  as  well  as 
hitting  two  home  runs  and 
sparking   his   club   in    late 


rallies. 

Martin's  had  the  home 
field  advantage,  but  found 
itself  down  three  games  to 
none  before  winning  the 
fourth  game,  8-2.  It  also 
had  the  chance  to  win  the 
fifth  game,  leading,  8-7, 
going  into  the  seventh  inn- 
ing, but  Roman  Gardens 
exploded  for  six  runs  to 
clinch  the  series  and  the 
title. 

Roman  Gardens  won  bv 
scores  of  10-5,  8-1,  11-3, 
and  13-8. 


Quincy  Golfers  Shine 
In  Dixie  Classic 


The  Ouincy  delegation 
has  returned  home  from  the 
16th  annual  Dixie  Classic 
held  at  the  Deerwood 
Coumv  Club  in  Jackson- 
ville, Fla. 

The  week  got  off  to  a 
good  start  for  Ouincy  when 
Richard  Corner  made  a 
hole-in-one  during  the 
practice  round  on  the  Par  3. 
15(i-yard  17th  hole.  The 
week  ended  with  Mike 
Gaudiano  of  West  Ouincy 
and  Robert  Triglia  (Bob 
formerly  from  West  Ouincy 
and  now  a  resident  of  Jack- 
sonville) winning  the 
second  fiight. 

.lim  Triglia  of  West 
Ouincy  had  his  tee  shot  go 


in  and  out  of  the  hole  on  the 
Par  3.  193-yard  f)th  hole  on 
the  last  day  of  the  tourna- 
ment. If  the  ball  had  stayed 
in  the  cup  for  a  hole-in-one. 
Triglia  would  have  had  to 
drivr  h.trk  to  Quincy  in  a 


new  Lincoln  Town  Car. 

Other  participants  from 
the  South  Shore  were  Pete 
Ricciuti,  Peter  Valle, 
Robert  Shallow.  Dick 
Storella  and  Rick  Ward. 


Broadheiit,  Giiarente 
Pace  Little  Loop  Roll-Offs 


.Idhn  Broadbent's  301 
high  three  and  Dan 
Guiircnie's  129  single  were 
lops  in  the  Ouincy  Bowling 
Little  Loop's  first  week  of 
roll-offs  last  Saturday  at  the 
Wollasion  Bowladrome. 

A  final  session  of  roll-offs 
lo    H.--,.rniitK'    team    selec- 


tions will  be  held  Saturday 
at  10  a.m.  Boys  10  through 
\t>  years  of  age  wishing  to 
join  arc  asked  to  register  at 
that  lime. 

The  31  si  season  of  the 
league  will  start  officially 
SaHirdav.  Oct.  2''  at  10  a.m. 


SU3SCRIPTI0N  FORM    M 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 

1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY  ,  MA   02169 


NAME    _ 

STREET 

CirY_ 


STATE 


ZIP  CODE 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(    ]    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $  9.00 

{    ]    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      S10.00 
I)    1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $13.00 


CHECK  ENCLOSED 
PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Quincy  Freshmen 
Bow  But  Encouraged 


The  Ouincy  High  fresli 
man  football  team  dropped 
its  opening  game  last 
Friday  to  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin.  29-h.  but 
despite  the  loss,  the  team 
was  encouraged  by  its 
performance. 

"Overall.  we  were 
pleased  with  our  perfor- 
mance. "  said  Coach  Mitch 
Finncgan.  "Offensively  we 
performed  v\ell  despite 
some  injuries.  Defensively 
we  left  a  bit  m  be  desired, 
but  it  is  still  very  early  in 
our  season." 

The  freshman  team  was 
forced  to  postpcne  its  first 
two  games  due  to  the 
absetice  of  a  full-time 
coach.  Practicing  with  the 
varsity  and  junior  varsity 
when  possible,  the  team 
could  not  prepare  for  a 
game  until  two  weeks  ago, 
when  Finncgan  was  ap- 
pointed. Cambridge  was 
playing  its  third  game. 

"The  boys  on  the  team 
deserve  a  lot  of  credit.  " 
praised  Finncgan.  "Some 
of  them  have  been  out  for 
the  team  since  double- 
sessions  in  August,  and 
have  persevered  under 
extremely  adverse  condi- 
tions. They  have  shown 
that  they  really  want  to  play 
football  for  Ouincv  High 
School,  and  should  be 
admired  fi)r  their  dedica- 
tion. For  a  program  only  in 
its  second  year,  we  can  be 
quite  proud  of  it." 

Finncgan.  a  Ouincy 
graduate,  also  serves  as  the 
freshmen  boys'  basketball 
,  .<-.,ii    ^^r<  u  hcing  assisted 


by  BobOuist. 

Injuries  plagued  the 
young  Presidents  in 
Friday's  game.  On  the  first 
play  from  scrimmage,  de- 
fensive end  (  raig  Bowlen 
came  out  of  the  game  with 
an  itijured  shoulder.  Two 
plays  later  starting  quarter- 
back and  defensive  half- 
back Gerard  Dennett  went 
dow n  with  a  twisted  ankle. 

Both  were  able  to  return 
to  the  game  later,  but  in  the 
meantime  starting  guard 
Tom  Bjork  moved  into  the 
quarterback  slot.  "Tom  did 
a  great  job  in  a  very  diffi- 
cult situation,"  said  Finnc- 
gan. "He  stepped  in  at 
quarterback  after  having 
taken  only  a  few  snaps  in 
practice.  But  he  was  able  to 
keep  us  in  the  game  until 
Gerard  returned." 

Strong  performances 
were  turned  in  by  running 
backs  Steve  Freel  and  Tom 
Tagen.  "Steve  and  Tom 
looked  very  strong  carrying 
the  ball."  said  Finncgan. 
"They  also  played  well  at 
the  cornerback  spots  on 
defense." 

Bowlen  and  Tight  end 
Frank  Calabro  also  played 
well.  Their  strong  blocking 
allowed  the  Presidents  to 
run  several  successful 
sweeps,  including  the  lone 
Ouincy  score  of  the  game,  a 
nine-yard  bootleg  bv 
Dennett.  Center  Karl 
Siashying  had  a  strong 
game,  handling  the  defen- 
sive pressure  well  and  con- 
tributing several  tackles 
from    the    linebacker    slot 


with  Calabro  on  defense. 

Bill  Copson,  who  served 
as  one  of  the  game  captains 
with  Dennett  and  Bowlen. 
played  well  in  the  slotback 
and  defensive  hallTiack 
|)ositions.  "Bill  is  one  of 
(Hir  hardest  workers." 
praised  Finncgan.  "He 
took  quite  a  hit  from  behind 
that  knocked  the  wind  out 
of  him.  but  as  soon  as  he 
got  a  breather  he  was  ready 
lo  go  back  in." 

Finncgan  also  praised 
Bob  Hatfield,  who  saw 
action  in  the  noseguard 
position.  "Bob  has  worked 
very  hard  in  practice." 
commented  Finncgan, 

"and  he  will  be  seeing  a  lot 
of  playing  lime." 

The  Presidents'  offensive 
line  was  rounded  out  by 
tackles  Mike  Madden  and 
Glen  Foster,  and  guards 
Paul  Taylor  and  Mike 
Merlino.  "The  offensive 
line  opened  some  nice  holes 
for  us,  and  we'll  expect 
more  of  the  same  in  the 
future."  said  Finncgan. 
"Other  Presidents  seeing 
action  were  sloibacks  Dave 
Gustin  and  Scott  Salvatore, 
back  ,lim  Thomas,  and  line- 
men Rob  Buttomerand  Eric 
Walor/. 

"  Ihc  improvetiient  in 
just  two  weeks  has  been 
substantial,"  stated  Finnc- 
gan. "We'll  look  forward  to 
some  good  games  the  rest 
of  the  season." 

The  Presidents'  next 
game  is  against  Everett 
Friday  at  3:30  p.m.  at 
Veteran's  Memorial 

Stadium. 


Debbie  Koeh  Team  Takes  Woiiien''s  Lead 


Debbie  Koch  has  moved 
her  team  into  top  spot  in 
the  standings  of  the  Koch 
Club  Women's  Bowling 
League  with  20  wins  and 
four  losses.  Behind  her  are 
the  teams  of  Marv  Ward. 
IH-h;  Debbie  Davis  and 
Carol  Johnson,  lfi-8;  Bar- 
bara Murphv  and  Pat  Law- 
lor,  14-10;  June  Hillier, 
Maryellen  Walsh  and 
Charlene  .Josephs.  6-18. 
and  Debbie  Maher,  4-20. 


itig  chanipion  ol  liic  loop 
leads  the  league  with  an 
average  of  105.7.  In  the  top 
10  are  Debbie  Koch.  103.3: 
l-dic  Maher.  101.4:  Bar- 
bara Murphy.  101.3:  June 
Hillier.  99.^:'  Linda  Bowes, 
99.7;  Carol  Johnson,  98.6; 
Debbie  Davis,  98.1;  Pat 
Lawlor.  97.3.  and  F'enney 
Brancaccio,  96.3. 

Maryellen  Walsh  also 
has  the  best  individual 
three  siring  total  of  357  and 
the   most    spares   with    31 


Maryellen  Walsh  defend- 

Faiella,  Guerriero  Teams 
Tied  For  St.  Johirs  Lead 


•I'  I'.ii  1  aw  lor  owns  the 
high  solo  string  of  136. 

Barbara  Murphy's  team 
has  the  high  team  three 
string  total  of  1431  and  the 
high  team  single  string  of 
505. 

The  league,  in  its  ,30th 
season,  bowls  Mondays  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Merrymount 
Daylight  Alleys,  Broad  St., 
Ouincy.  Spare  bowlers  are 
still  welcome  as  partici- 
pants and  will  be  assigned 
to  a  permanent  team  when 
a  vacancv  occurs. 


Lou  Faiella's  team  and 
Dick  Guerriero's  team  are 
tied  for  first  place  in  St. 
.lohn's  Holy  Name  Bowling 
league  with  18-6  records. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Jom  Darcy.  1 6-8;  Mike 
Panarelli.  10-14;  .lim 
Masiranionio.  8-16;  Boh 
Sahni,  2-22. 


DuK  v.jii(.  riieio  rolled  the 
weekly  high  individual 
single  of  141  and  Panarelli 
had  129.  Guerriero  also  had 
the  high  three  of  349  and 
Panarelli  rolled  339. 

Panarelli's  team  had  the 
high  team  single  of  519  and 
(juerriero  had  513.   Panar 
elli's    team    also    had    the 


'."'     .'I     1493    and 
Guerriero  had  I4"'5. 

Ihe  lop  Ten:  Dick  Guer- 
riero. I  P. 6;  Panarelli. 
lH'-2:  Saluti.  107.8: 
Faiclla.  UV.H:  .loc  Maiar- 
a//(>.  104.8;  l.cn  Mc- 
l.cnnon.  102.4;  Masiran- 
ionio. 101. H;  Art  DiTullio. 
100.5;  .John  O'Donnell. 
99.4:  MikeCiuerricro.  98,9. 


IVieGiie 
Tied  In 


l.arrv  Mc(iue  and  .litn 
Btoadbcm  ha\e  their  teams 
'ied  for  the  top  spot  in  the 
siandings  of  the  Koch  Club 


,  Rroadbent  Teams 
Koeh  Meirs  League 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

II  \oii  need  a  lawscr 
Bui  don't  ha\c  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  j.awxcr  Referral 
SerMce  at  No  (  ost  lo  vou. 
Ilie  IRS  is  a  non-prolii 
SerMce  to  ihe  Conmiiiniis. 

Call  lor  our  brochure 
C  all  Mon  -  Iridav  9  am  lo 
4  p  m.  c  o  Ailriennc  ("larke. 

I<7:  lljnciK-k  Sl. 

Vuinc\.  M  \  a2l<i« 

47|-V(i9l 


Men's  Bowling  League 
wiili  six  wins  and  two 
losses. 

Ihe  .loe  Keenat).  Mike 
Doyle.  Steve  Mancuso  and 
lony  Monti  teams  arc 
bunched  with  4-4  records. 
Mike  Maninclli  and  Dave 
.  .'  s.  ,iii  are  in  cellar  wuh 
'wo  wins  and  six  losses. 

.loe  Keenan  led  the 
wcckK  "320  Club"  scorers 
with  a  340.  Mike  Martinelli 
and  Steve  Mancuso  fired  a 
329  each  and  Hroadbent 
and  lom  Koch  scoring 
identical  323  marks. 

Kecnati  remains  the  top 
individual  scorer  with  high 
average     of     114.4.     high 


three  string  total  of  36^  and 
high  single  siring  of  144 
while  his  team  has  the  best 
three  siring  total  of  1494 
and  the  best  single  string  of 
518. 

Others  sharing  the  top  10 
average  honors  arc  Mario 
Scor/a.  106.0;  .lim  Broad- 
bent.  104.9;  Mike  Doyle. 
104:  Tony  Monti,  104;  Mike 
Maninclli,  102.2:  Tom 
Koch.  101.3:  Russ  Melan- 
son.  100.9;  .lim  Moodv. 
1(K).2.  and  Mark  Hart.  99.5. 

The  league,  in  i's  35th 
season,  meets  Tiiesd.us  at 
7  p.m.  at  the  Woll.ision 
Boulevard  Bowladrome 


Thursday,  October  IS,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Paxe  29 


Panthers  On  Rebound,  Breeze  By  Manets 


The  defending;  champion 
Ouincv  Point  Panthers  rc- 
hoiindt'd  from  their  loss  to 
the  North  Quincv  Apaches 
hv  breezing  past  the 
Hoiij^hs  Neck  Maneis.  2H-H. 
in  Oiiincy  Youth  Football 
League  action  Sunday  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. The  win  improved  the 
I'anihers'  record  to  4- 1. 

A  pass  interference  call 
i;a\e  the  f^anthcrs  the  ball 
iin  the  Manets  six  carlv  in 
the  second  quarter  and  on 
second  down  Vinny  Digia- 
■  omo  picked  up  five.  On  the 
next  play  he  scored.  A  pass 
lor  the  extra  points  was 
incomplete. 

lim  Brillo  kicked  off  to 
I  he  Manets'  Robert 
I  inyoes.  who  carried  to  the 
'4,  the  Manets  were 
stopped  and  were  forced  to 
punt  due  to  the  defensive 
play  of  Tommy  Mayo  and 
Vlonte  Baker. 

Brian  F  aylor  returned  the 
piini  to  the  Panther  At). 
Quarterback  Brillo  rolled 
uplicld  to  the  Manet  ,V  and 
ihrce  plays  later  Brillo 
passed  to  Digiacomo  for  the 
second  touchdov\n.  Brillo 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

led  by  Joe  Dennett's 
running,  the  Manets  drove 
lo  the  Panther  35.  but  Joe 
laylor  and  Mayo  didn't 
allow  them  to  get  anv 
further  and  the  Manets 
punted. 

In  the  fourth  quarter  Joe 
Taylor,  the  Panthers'  lead- 
ing scorer,  hauled  in  a 
Brillo  pass  and  went  to  the 
Manet  Ifi.  Brillo  then  con- 
nected with  Wayne  Cham- 

Tennis  Club 
Presents 
Trophies 

The  Ouincy  Tennis  Club 
held  an  awards  ceremony  at 
the  clubhouse  at  which  time 
trophies  were  presented  to 
the  winners  of  the  various 
club  championships. 

Winners  were  Philip 
Mahoney  Jr.  of  Quiney, 
men's  singles:  Maloney 
and  Peter  Trafton  of  Squan- 
tuni.  men's  doubles; 
Dorothy  DiPesa  of  Quincy. 
women's  singles;  Hilde- 
garde  Gillis  of  Quincy  and 
Barbara  Mahar  of  Brain- 
ircc.  women's  doubles; 
Mahar  and  Charles  Peix  of 
1-.  Bridgcwater.  mixed 
cinublcs;  Edward  Lamb  of 
Ouincy.  men's  lobster; 
Richard  Landi  of  Wollas- 
'iiii.  senior  men's  lobster, 
and  Susanne  Coleman  of 
Ouincy.  women's  lobster. 

Qiiinry,  North 
Coaehin^ 
Openings 

1  here  are  several  open- 
ings for  winter  coaching 
positions  at  Quincy  and 
North  Quincy  High  Schools. 

They  include  assistant 
:tnd  freshman  boys  basket- 
bail  coaches  at  North 
Ouincy.  head  and  assistant 
boys  and  girls  gymnastics 
coaches  at  both  schools, 
assistant  indoor  boys  and 
tjirls  track  coaches  at  both 
•schools  and  head  indoor 
bm  s  and  girls  track  coaches 
a'  Ouincy. 

Applications  must  be  in 
'he  Athletic  Office.  Quincv 
''ublic  Schools.  70  Codding- 
•"n  St..  Quincv.  bv  4  p.m. 
"11  Monday.  Oct.  22. 


bers,  who  went  untouched 
into  the  end  /one  and  the 
Panthers  led,  20-0. 

The    Panthers    regained 
possession  on  their  own  4.^ 


and  on  the  first  play  Brillo 
passed  to  Charlie  Freeman, 
who  scampered  up  the  right 
sideline  for  the  final  score. 
Dannv    ( rcspi    added    the 


two-point   conversion   with 
two  minutes  Ivft. 

The  javvees  entered  the 
game  and  held  the  Manets 
until  thi'  final  seconds  when 


they  drove  45  yards  and 
Lingoes  scored  from  the 
two.  They  added  the  two- 
point  conversion  as  time 
ran  out. 


Sunday  fhe  Panthers  will 
play  the  West  Quincy  Elks 
at  I  o'clock  and  the  unbeat- 
en Apaches  will  face  the 
Squantum  Sailors  at  2:.10. 


haven. 


Culture  Club  and  Cyndi  Lauper  headline  Showtime s  BEST  OF  ROCK  OF  THE  80 'S.  John  Travolta  dances  up  a  storm 

in  STAYING  AUVE. 

SHOWnMEM 

WE  MAKE  ^    ^  ^^^^ 


MAKE  gg  ^^^^ 


Z  SHOWTIME/THE  MOVIE  CHANNEL  INC    '984 
All  Rigtlli  RtsarvM 


# 


The  Eyes  ^7  of  Quincy 


Call  Now  479-2936 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS   •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


I 

J 


Pift  U   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  October  IS,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Olmsted  Historical 
Society  Topic 


Susan  Rij^nc) .  i.hic'1  of 
visitor  services  at  the 
Frcdcrie  Law  Olmsted 
Naiidiiai  Historic  Site  in 
Brooklinc.  will  be  the 
speal^er  Thursday.  Oct.  25 
at  the  monthly  meeting  of 
the  Quincy  Historical 
Society. 

The  meeting  w  ill  begin  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  .Adams 
Academy  Building.  H 
Adams  St..  Quincv  Center. 

Miss  Rigney's  illustrated 
lecture  will  concern 
Olmsted's  works  and 
contributions  to  the  city 
park  movement,  preserva- 
tion, and  urban  planning. 

Frederic  Lau  Olmsted  is 
known  as  a  pioneer  in  the 
field  ot  landscape  archi- 
tecture, and  an  early 
champion  of  the  national 
park  system. 

He  has  left  a   legacy  of 


nearlv  100  parks  and 
recreation  areas  including 
Boston's  Fmerald  Necklace 
and  Central  Park  in  New 
York  C  it\. 

He  was  also  an  observer 
and  critic  of  19th  century 
American  society.  His 
writing  reflect  the  full 
ratigc  of  religious,  political 
and  artistic  issues  and 
trends  that  shaped  his  age. 

Miss  Kigney.  prior  to  her 
present  position,  was  a 
Park  Ranger  at  Gettysburg, 
atid  at  Colonial  National 
Historical  Park.  Virginia. 
She  worked  as  a  Vista 
volunteer  after  being 
graduated  from  college  in 
North  Carolina. 

The  meeting  if  free  of 
charge  and  open  to  the 
public.  Refreshments  will 
be  served. 


1                     f         /                       21  Beale  St. 

(Jtiality  1  ood  &  Service  for  over  25  years 

SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  •  SAT.,  OCT.  18,  19  ft  20 

Baked 
Ham 

Slictd  to  Order 

Land-o-Lakes 

American 
Cheese 

$299 

$199 

Reg  $4"          SaveM*' 

••g'2."          SovelS' 

Homemade 

Fresh 

Antipasto 

Bulkie 

Salad 

Rolls 

$149 

6 ..,  99< 

RegM««          Save  50< 

RegM."          Sav«33< 

CHUCK  WAGONf^^tr 

FAMILY  RESTAURANTS^  '   " 


Now  Serving 

Soup  &  Sandwich 

of  the  week 

a  different  homemode  soup 

and  sandwich  special 

every  week 

Children's  Menu  75<  -  M.^^ 

Fresh  Seafood  •  Sandwiches 
Subs  •  Salads  •  Mexican  Items 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fort  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m^f\   nt\nf% 

3oen  tfir!|  se,en  tif,  a  «eel  U  »Kiio  11  Pi       479"7U7Z  ' 


PETER  PAN,  portrayed  by  Duane  Hespell,  describes  the 
wonders  of  Neverland  to  Wendy  Darling,  played  by  Liz 
Jarvis,  in  the  production  to  be  presented  by  Eastern  Nazarene 
College  Oct.  18-23. 

Benefit  Concert  Nov.  4 
For  Crisis  Center 


A  benefit  concert  for  the 
Quincy  Crisis  Center  will  be 
held  Sunday,  Nov.  4  at  3 
p.m.  at  Covenant  Congre- 
gational Church,  Granite 
and  Whitwell  Sts.,  Quincy. 

The  concert  will  feature 
the  Wollaston  Strings  and 


Kim  Blaney,  Lambert 
Brandes,  Luisa  Dano,  Paul 
Frazier,  Robert  Howard, 
Ralph  Marple.  Charles 
Seifert  and  Dorothy 
Tarrant. 

For  tickets,  call471-7075 
or  773-0168. 


ALPINE 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd«p«nd«nc«  Avt..  Quincv 479-51 13    MASONAILE  PRKES 


RESTAI 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 
IMonday  through  Thursday. ..All  Bottle  Been,  95' 
Mixod  Bor  Drinks...$1.25 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  9:4)  p.m. 
Fri.  t  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

Lundisan  Spcciob  S«rvMl  Daily  1 1  to  3,  Hon  thru  Sot. 


I  »   ^J»'^^^'^a^^>^f*0^0*^^0^0^0*^*^^^*0^0*0*0*0»^*0*^'<^*^»  »   M  »  ».-»■ 


■Alfredo's 


VISA! 


Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

Chicken  Pormigiana *5.95 

Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof *4.95 

Eggplont  Parmigiona   *4.95 

Borbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs *6.95 

Chicken  Marsala *6.95 

Above  specials  servSl^ith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


Luncheon  Specials 
11;30  ■  3;00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Ladies  Night  -  Wed  ft  Thurs.  -  Cocktails  »1.50 
Nappy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

liv*  tfltKtoinffltnt  in  our  lounge 

Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat. 
Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


*^>^i^»^»*^*»^^x»^«^.^»^»< 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Weymouth  Rotary 
Big  Band  Night 


Musical  recollections  of 
the  B\g  Band  era  of  40 
years  ago  will  be  in  the  air 
Friday.  Nov.  2  when 
Weymouth  Rotary  Club 
holds  its  annual  Big  Band 
Night  at  the  Lantana  in 
Randolph. 

The  music  will  be  pro- 
vided by  a  real  big  band. 
.John  Shea's  Big  Band- 
Ballroom  Orchestra,  which 
has  been  featured  at 
Mosclcy's  on  the  Charles 
for  the  past  29  years. 

Shea's  eight  men  will  be 
augmented  by  other 
musicians  to  bring  the  total 
of  a  full-size  big  band  of  15 
pieces. 

The  book  will  feature  15 
or  16  numbers  made 
famous  by  the  Dorsey 
brothers,  Duke  Ellington, 
Harry  James.  Count  Basie, 
Glenn  Miller.  Benny 
G(K)dman.  Stan  Kenton  and 
Les  Brown. 

T't'o  hiind  will  also  serve 


up  some  of  the  smooth 
ballroom-type  dance  music 
featured  at  Moseley's  and 
will  include  a  line-dance, 
hustle,  Latin  American 
music  and  melodic  walt/es. 

Saxman  Dave  Chapman 
will  lead  the  reed  section 
along  with  .Jim  Mosher. 
Mike  Monaghan,  Marty 
Takki  and  Tommy  Feranti. 

The  brass  section  will 
have  trombonist  Tak 
Tavorian.  formerly  with 
Tommy  Dorsey  and  Woody 
Herman,  and  in  the  lead 
trumpet  seat  Dave  Burdett, 
formerly  of  the  Buddy  Rich 
Band. 

The  rhythm  section  will 
consist  of  Kevin  Shea  on 
drums.  Bill  Hern  on  piano 
and  Howard  Garniss  on 
bass. 

All  money  raised  at  Big 
Band  Night  will  go  to 
various  community  projects 
and  civic  groups. 


Craft  Fair  At 
Houghs  Neck  Post 


A    craft    fair    and    flea 
market  will  be  held  Satur- 


r% 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parlies  -  Stiowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


0 


^ 


125 
SEA  ST. 
^^       QUINCY       r 


day,  Oct.  27  from  10  a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  at  Houghs  Neck 
Legion  Post  .  1 1  If)  Sea  St. 

Along  with  flea  market 
items,  there  will  be  tables 
of  handmade  items  and 
new  small  toys. 

All  proceeds  will  be  used 
for  the  West  Roxbury  V.A. 
Hospital  patients.  Patients 
will  be  able  to  select  gifts 
for  their  loved  ones,  have 
them  wrapped  and  mailed 
with  a  card  -  all  free  of 
charge. 

Marge  Hirfle,  president 
of  Unit  ^.180.  reports  that  50 
gifts  will  be  delivered  to  the 
hospital  before  Thanks- 
giving. 

Christmas  Fair 

Nov.  3   At 
Pagnano  Towers 

The  Pagnano  Towers 
Tenant  Association  will 
hold  its  Christmas  fair 
Saturday,  Nov.  3.  from  10 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  Pagnano 
Towers.  109  Curtis  Ave., 
Quincv  Point. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  BEALE  ST. 


773-4800 


Held  Over  2nd  Week 
A  Feel  Good  Movie 

"The  Karate  Kid"  (PG) 

Exciting  &  Heartwarming 
A     Great    Family    Picture 
Wed  &  Thurs  7:00  only 

Fri  &  Sat  6.55  &  9:20 

Sun  -  Thurs  7  only 

Man  (S  Tues  Dollar  Night 

COMING  SOON 
•Th«  Reveng*  of  the  Nerds"  (R) 

A  College  Animal  House 


SEATS  SI  50 


MAT  SSI  25 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shlrts 
•  Guitars   #  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Pririting 
and  Lettering 
-While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  scheduk  for  Quinc> 
(  albesvslems  from  Oct.  18  to 
Ocl.  2H: 

Thursday.  Oct.  18: 

7:2K  pm  Rhymes  dI  ihc 
limes:  with  John  M,  Lyons 

7.10  pm  New  Images: 
Music-Spriai  5,  I'  II.;  Far  to  the 
(iround;  Draggm  the  Bottom; 
I  hird  World  ol  Dreams 

H  pm  On-line:  Host  [)ianc 
Solander 

K  :  3  0  p  m  Newsmakers: 
Massachusetts  Secretarv  ol 
I  ransportation  James  O'l.earv 

9  pm  Cahletalk:  Abe  Cohen 
and  Odetta  Concert  Highlights 

9:.3()  pm  Valerie  Cirecne's 
Starcast:  (R) 

Kriday,  Oct.  19: 

2:5X  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
Times 

3  pm  library  Book  Nook: 
Kites 

3:30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  Real  Estate  expert 
Jay  Montgomery. 

4  pm  Seniors  in  Action: 
Maida  Moakley  with  a  teature 
on  adult  daycare  at  the 
Salvation  Army. 

4:30  pm  Century  Crystali- 
/ed 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Kites 

5:30  pm  High  School 
Football  Game  of  the  Week: 
(R)  Everett  at  Quincy. 


the 


(R) 


(R) 


the 


Sunday,  Ocl.  21: 

7:2H     pm     Rhymes 
I  imes 

7.30  pm  The  PM  Connect- 
ion: (IIVF)  host  Kaih> 
McDermoli 

«  pm  D.I  IV:  Daria  and 
lerri  present  a  rock  group 

S:30   pm     Newsmakers: 
James  O'I.ears 

9  pm     On-i.ine  (R) 

9:30     pm     Cabletalk: 
Odetta  Concert 

Monday.  Ocl.  22: 

6:2K     pm     Rhymes    of 
I  imes 

6:30  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
host  Charles  Ross  with  Coach 
Ken  McPhee 

1  pm  J  he  High  School 
Football  (iame  ol  the  Week: 
Somerville  at  North  Quincy. 

9  pm  J  he  Inside  Stockbro- 
ker 

9.10  pm  Soapscenc  Mary 
rra\ers  updates  the  soaps. 

7  pm  Breaking  the 
Stalemate  -  (CHANNEL  56) 

Tuesday,  Oct.  23: 

7:13  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  pm     Soapscene:  (R) 

7:30  pm  Second  Opinion: 
(LIVE)  host  Dr.  Dennis  Golden 
with  a  discussion  aboutarthritis 

K  pm     Senior  in  Action  (R) 

8:30  pm  High  School 
Soccer:  Quincy  vs.  North 

Wednesday,  Oct.  24: 

7:28    pm     Rhymes    of    the 


pm      Inside     Your 


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,  IOA.M,.5:.30  P.M., 


7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays.     10    AM  .    5:30 

P  M..  7.30  P.M. 

Thursdays.    lOA   M   .5:30 

P  M  .7.30  P.M. 

Fridays.  lOA  M  .5:.30  P. 

7:30  P  M. 

Saturdays,  10  A.M.. 2  P. 


.M. 


M. 


I  imes 

7:30 
Schools 

K  pm  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  pm  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  guests  discuss  the 
effects  ol  Parkinson's  Disease 
on  the  (amily. 

9  pm  Lets  talk  Iri\ia 
(LIVE)  host  Bob  Purcess  and 
his     guests    entertain     \ou 

Thursday.  Ocl.  25: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Dance  -  Blue  Dance,  Ja// 
Dance,  Dance  Nine,  Scoop, and 
"Summer"  Irom  I  he  Four 
Seasons. 

8  pm  On-Line  (LIVE)  with 
host  Diane  Solander 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers: 
Representative  Mike  Morrissev 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  featuring 
John  Osterman.  the  new 
superintendent  of  Quincy 
Public  Schools 

9:30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast:  (LIVE)  call-in  your 
astrological  questions. 

Friday,  Oct.  26: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Pumpkins 

3:30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  tax  shelters 

4  pm  Second  Opinion:  (R) 
arthritis. 

4:30  pm     New  Images 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Pumpkins 

5:30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week 

Sunday,  Oct.  28: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  The  P.M.  Connec- 
tion: (R) 

8  pm  The  Screening  Room: 
Bob  Aicardi  reviews  movies. 

8:30  pm  -Newsmakers  (R) 

9  pm     On-Line:  (R) 
9:30  pm    -Cabletalk  (R) 


The 
have  it. 


WORLD  CHAMPIONSHIP  BOXING 


UNIFIED  MIDDLEWEIGHT  TITLE  FIGHT 


CHAMP  MARVELOUS  MARVIN 

HAGLER 

1  CONTENDER  MUSTAFA 


VS. 


HAMSHO 


The  Champion's  tenth  title  defense. 
LIVE  from  Madison  Square  Garden. 


FREE! 


on 


:-o 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY   MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Thur«day.  October  18,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Pax«  27 

Mothers'*  Cooperative  Halloween  Party 


Ihc  aimiial  Hallov^cfn 
Paris  sponsorcci  by  the 
Ouituy  Mothers'  Coopera- 
tive will  take  plaee 
Wednesdav.  Od.  24,  at  10 
a.m.  at  Christ  Church, 
Haneoek  Si. 

Ciames,     taee     paintin(J, 

Christmus 
Festival 
McM'lin^ 

The  full  membership  of 
the  Oiiiiitv  Christmas 
Kesiivai  Parade  Committee 
was  scheduled  to  meet 
vesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
7:.1()  p,m.  at  Civil  Defense 
headquarters  on  Sea  St. 

Chairman  George  White 
reminds  members  that  the 
parade  is  only  six  weeks 
awav  (Nov.  25). 


'mf^0*^^0***^*^^  /^'i 


and  a  costume  contest  are 
some  of  the  activities  being 
planned  for  the  children, 
ihese  will  be  followed  by 
Halloween  treats. 


Any  member  wishing  to 
attend  should  notify  Cindy 
Karalius(4''t)-I614)by  Oct. 
19.  New  inembers  arc 
welcome  ai  this  event. 


374  GRANITE  AVE.  •  MILTON 

^V\|^     (617)696-1100 

rt^^     Monday-Saturriay  10  am  9  pm     jl^ 
^^a^3     (12,95  Weekencjs) 

VIDEO  RECORDER  RENTAL 
INCLUDES:  2  FREE  MOVIES! 

*  Rtiarv*  a  Vidto  Comtro  NOW  for  any  SpKJal  Occasion  * 


^J 


\mmi  a3 


258  Willard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty ' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


NOW,  you  can 

see 

OuincY  news 
as  it  happens. 


A  special  news  program 

spotlighting  the  top 

Ouincy  news  events  of 

the  week  with  special 

community  features. 


m^ — — Tg 

(Wlf 

in-^«"»»-"ii  ^ 

11       'Pi!^      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 


<53r 


Channel  8 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  what's  happening  In  Ouincy. 


.•.♦•'.♦♦.•» ' 


■  •  *   .  «..  ,^-4.-^   .»_  4 


P«|e  28  Quincy  Sun  Thursda),  October  18.  1984 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Special  Features 


Rural  Delivery 

/  HOW  CAM  I  STUOVTO 


By  Al  Smith 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


,  FAMOUS  AUm0R.PR£fiM£O 
fye  £NriR£  ^TOR/OF 
PR.UBhCyU  ANDA^R. 
HyPE.ftUU£HfiP 

Pou/NfitJPRecoRDirf 


/0-/a-'Bf 


'm^'r^'' 


^C. 


•^ 


nHfOOlO  TftKB  77,OOQSPtD€JfS, 

S/AJ6CB  W£B,7D PRO- 
OUCBf^  POUND 
^  OP  W6B! 


// 


JTS/MPOSSlBie  70 

SNesiePif^Pf^eBp 
ON£'S£yescfie^/ 

f)T7H£  SAMtTlMef 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a      o.j.  comei 
word.  Then  circle  A.  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
rect meanjng  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows:  r^  ^ 

4  Correct-Excellent   2  Correct-Fair       .  \'J 

3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


Y 

E 

J 

0 

A.  OSTRICH  6.  U2.ARD  t.  KRH&RROO 


2. 


z 

A 

B 

L 

E 

G 

R 

E 

N 

E 

Y 

3. 


fi,  BARK  a  Foiece  c.  h^toks 


I 


4.    B 

0 

T 

C 

A 

M 

A.  BATTLE 
CeujL.:    TJu.  ^ 


e.  ttise 


C.  VICTORY 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Auiswell 


WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  18 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

A  key  project  is  concluded  —  and  another  Is  launched  Complicated 
travel  plans  can  be  simplified  A  good  week  to  start  a  diet  —  provided 
it's  based  on  common  sense 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Partnership  activities  are  spotlighted,  but  determine  clearly  the  areas 
of  responsibility  Family  expectations  arc  more  realistic  than  they've 
been    Neighbor  is  especially  supportive. 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Thursday  Sunday  accent  the  light  side  of  friendship  and  romance. 
Monday-Wednesday  focus  on  family  matters  Legal  question  needs 
in-depth  review,  watch  tendency  to  rush  matters 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22  • 

Your  interests  are  unusually  varied  this  week,  thanks  to  the  inspiration 
of  a  new  friend  Some  financial  cutbacks  may  be  required  Academic 
accomplishment  is  noteworthy 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Your  reliability  wins  you  the  rt-spect  of  higherups  and  colleagues 
Financial  news  may  need  clarification  Older  friends  look  to  you  for 
encouragement  and  praise 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

You  gain  insight  into  a  difficult  family  situation  and  can  decide  on  the 
route  to  take  Friend  may  ask  for  an  unusual  favor  Steady  financial 
gains  punctuate  the  week 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

A  better  week  for  dreaming  up  plans  than  for  putting  them  into  action 
You're  in  the  limelight  through  the  weekend  News  from  faraway  re- 
quires prompt  clarification 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

You're  better  than  you  think  In  expressing  your  feelings  —  this  is  not 
the  week  to  be  shy  Financial  road  is  a  little  rocky,  you  can't  afford  to 
be  an  'ostrich"  this  week 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

In  money  matters,  opt  for  a  more  conservative  approach    In  friend 
ship,   the   keyword   is  "spontaneity."  Ideas  about  career  changes 
should  be  discussed  before  making  a  major  move 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Fellow  Scorpio  figures  prominently  in  financial  picture  —  this  may  be 
the  week  to  discuss  partnership  arrangements  Planning  in  general  Is 
favored  through  this  period. 

SAGGITARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Relatives  are  demanding  of  your  time  and/or  wallet  Important  new 
friendship  is  in  the  ofiing  You  succeed  now  in  the  role  of  romantic  ad- 
visor. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

A  lighthearted,  capricious  week  —  romantically  speaking  —  for 
Capricorn  people.  Long-term  planning  is  accented  Surprise  gift  may 
arrive  by  Wednesday. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  highly  regarded  for  your  sincerity,  your  drive,  and  for  the  sup- 
port that  you  provide  so  generously.  Your  wit  can  be  too  stinging, 
though.  Branching  out  is  the  theme  of  the  next  twelve  months  — 
you'll  be  learning  new  things,  meeting  unusual  new  people. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  18th,  actor  George  C  Scott;  19th,  actress  LaWanda  Page; 
20th,  musician  Isaac  Hayes;  21st,  musician  Alexander  Schneider; 
22nd,  actress  Catherine  Deneuve;  23rd,  singer  Van  Graham;  24th, 
actor  David  Nelson. 


Crossw©M 


ACROSS 

I.  Sugary 
6.  Goddess  of 


41 


n. 

14. 
15. 

16. 
17. 
19. 
21. 
22. 
24. 
26. 
27. 

29. 
31. 
33. 

35. 
37. 
39. 


peace 

Thermometer 

readings 

The  (Sp.) 

Graven 

image 

Ova 

Fuss 

Is  seated 

Minerol  rock 

Nothing  but 

Camero  part 

Atop 

Native  of 

Dennnark 

Girls'  name 

Filth 

Young 

salmon 

Son  of  Ra 

Let  fall 

Shoal 


United  States 
of  America 
(abbr.) 
43.  Ceose 

45.  High  card 

46.  Halo 
Malt 

beveroges 
Diphthong 
Proud  of 
oneself 

54.  Moke  hoppy 

55.  Unsuitable 

DOWN 

1.  Vapor 

2.  Fused 
together 

3.  Printing 
measure 

4.  Roof 
omoment 

5.  Spreads  to  dry 

6.  Pronoun 

7.  Regret 

8.  Therefore 


J. 

d 

3 

N 

1 

1 

3 

X 

V 

1 

3 

s 

3 

n 

0 

1 

a 

0 

ne 

N 

1 

V 

A 

op 

S 

3 

"1 

V 

1 

M 

a 

n 

V 

0 

V 

1 

d 

0 

± 

S 

1 

V 

s 

n 
s 

d 

3 

3 

iJ 

1 

d 

o 

b 

oln 

1 

a 

y 

V 

d 

1 

1 

h 

1 

a 

1^1 

|l 

V 

1 

1 

a 

1 

3 

N 

V 

a 

I 

N 

3 

o| 

s 

N 

3 

-] 

1 

3 

a 

3 

w 

b 

0 

1 

S 

1 

1 

1 

0 

a 

V 
3 

± 

S 

9 

9 

3 

1 

1 

o 

Q 

1 

■n 

s 

3 

a 

n 

J- 

V 

•a 

3 

d 

w 

3 

3, 

N 

3 

a 

1 

1 

■ 

i- 

3 

3 

M 

s 

10 


vJWkioyh   B-AW3W3r    v-aivig  t     o-abox  i  :«i»» 


^ 


/ 

1 

1 

H 

i 

■ 

■ 

fc 

1 

r- 

1 

la 

/( 

■ 

l> 

a 

T 

w 

IS 

■ 

It. 

n 

■ 

A 

I 

to 

■ 

u 

i€ 

i>* 

IS 

■ 

u 

■ 

17 

i\ 

I 

ti 

30 

L^ 

la 

X 

I 

■ 

U 

t* 

m 

iS^ 

14 

»7 

It 

■ 

Jt 

v» 

VI 

I 

Hi 

■ 

VM 

■ 

W 

«« 

VI 

Vf 

■ 

sS- 

SI 

it 

Si 

s* 

■ 

■ 

is 

9. 

10. 
12. 
13. 
18. 

20. 
23. 

25. 

28. 

30. 
32 
34. 
35. 

36. 
38 

40. 
42 
44. 
47. 
49. 
52 
53. 


Solution 
Notive  of 
Africo 
Germon  city 
Stir  up 
Change 
Toward  the 
mouth 
Clip 

Geroint's 
wife 

Heavenly 
body 
'Aokes 
mistakes 
Region 
Entire 

Make  up  for 
Smoothly 
gracious 
Ordinory 
Gome  on 
horsebock 
BarK]uet 
Operatic  solo 
Persion  fairy 
Social  insect 
Tronsgression 
Goddess  of  earth 
Digraph 


$250,000  Rehab  Revives 
Once-Condemned  Building 


Quincy  Sun  Thunday.  October  18,  1984  Paie  29 


A  downtown  rcJail  and 
oHkc  building  that  was 
(.ondcmncd  only  two  years 
;ii>()  has  become  a  jewel  of 
Oiiincy  Square,  thanks  to  a 
S25«(), ()()()  rehabilitation  by 
I  he  new  owners. 

Ihe  building  at  the 
corner  ot  Temple  and 
Washington  .Sis.,  the  most 
prominent  tenant  of  which 
is  Sher  Drug  Store,  has 
been  renamed  the  Stewart 
Building  as  it  was  at  the 
turn  of  the  century. 

The  two-story  structure, 
uiih  eight  retail  stores  on 
the  ground  n(X)r  and  9.000 
square  feet  of  office  space 
on  the  second,  was  con- 
demned by  the  Quincy 
Building  Department  in 
I4H2. 

It  was  purchased  by  the 
.17       Washington       Realty 


oEillQOIICIIyiiiP'iiii 


STKWART  BIII.DINC  at  Temple  and  Washington  Sts.  has  been  modernized  while  retaining 
the  19th  (  entury  look  thanks  to  a  $250,000  rehabilitation  by  the  new  owners,  the  M  Washington 
Really  Trust. 

of  new  store  fronts,  new 
signs,  exterior  and  interior 
lighting,  exterior  painting 
and  interior  landscaping  on 
the  upper  office  level. 
The  new  owners  worked 


Trust.  Arnold  Feinerman. 
Bruce  J.  Roberts.  Stephen 
M.  Roberts  and  Gary  1. 
Widen,  principals,  who  set 
about  a  comprehensive 
modernization  program. 


closely  with  the  Quincy 
Historic  District  Commis- 
sion to  preserve  the 
integrity  of  the  1 9th  Cen- 
tury building  in  design  and 
color  coordination. 


The  renovation  consisted 


Pearce  Represents  U.S. 

At  Savings  Banks 

Meeting  In  Sweden 


Charles  A.  Pearce.  CEO 
and  Chairman  of  the  Board 
of  Quincy  Savings  Bank, 
recently  returned  from 
Stockholm,  Sweden,  where 
he  was  United  States  rep- 
resentative at  the  S.lrd 
annual  meeting  of  the 
Consultive  Committee  of 
the  Iniernational  Savings 
Bank  Institute. 

Pearce  was  one  of  13 
representatives  from 

around  the  world  who  met 
in  Sweden  from  Sept.  .10  to 
Oct.  4.  to  discuss  and  ex- 
change ideas  on  topics  of 
particular  significance  to 
'he  thrift  industry. 

Among  the  topics 
covered  in  this  year's 
conference  were:  examin- 
ing what  venture  capital 
services  savings  banks 
could  provide;  refining 
systems  for  management 
decision- making  in  savings 
hanks;  and  implementing 
international  programs  to 
support  World  Thrift  Day. 
the      "Forum    Humanum" 


CHARLES  PEARCE 

project  of  the  Club  of  Rome 
and  other  national  efforts. 

While  in  Stockholm,  the 
international  banking 

group  also  visited  the  host 
bank.  Forsta  Sparbanken 
and  the  International 
Savings  Banks  Insitute 
Learning  Center  in 
Skcpparholmen. 

Established  in  1931.  the 
ISBl  has  members  in  150 
countries  around  the  world, 
including  many  of  the 
developing  nations. 


*     V     «    V    ▼ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


^AAAAAAAAJiA    *    AAAA 


-*■    -*■ 


A    A    A  ^^ 


CirV  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDKR  NO.  .12.1 
ORDLRED: 


September  4.  1984 


Ihe  Nut  Island  Sewage  Treatment  Plant  is  accessible  only  by 
travelling  through  residential  areas  of  the  City;  and 

vehicles  travelling  to  this  Plant  must  pass  directly  by  schools  and 
routes  used  by  school  children;  and 

soon  to  be  completed  renovations  to  the  Nut  Island  Sewage 
Treatment  Plant  include  a  new  chlorine  plant  which  will  necessitate 
the  deliverv  of  tank  trucks  full  of  chlorine  to  this  facility;  and 


chlorine  is  a  very  dangerous  substance; 

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  in  Chapter  M.  Miscellaneous  Offenses, 
the  following  new  section: 

Section  54  -  Transporialion  of  Liquid  Chlorine  in  School  Zones 


No  person  shall  transport  more  than  1 .000  pounds  of  liquid  chlorine 
in  any  school  /one  within  one-half  hour  of  the  beginning  time  or 
release  time  of  that  school.  The  provisions  of  this  ordinance  shall 
also  be  applicable  to  vehicles  which  have  discharged  a  cargo  of  more 
than  1.000  pounds  of  chlorine.  During  other  times,  more  than  1.000 
pounds  of  liquid  chlorine  may  be  transported  in  a  school  /one  only 
when  accompanied  by  a  police  detail  Whoever  violates  the 
provisions  of  this  ordinance  shall  be  fined  up  to  Five  Hundred 
Dollars  ($500,00) 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
10  IK  84 


RiAl  BSTATB 
UPDATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

LOOKING?  KEEP  A  RECORD 


QUESTION:  I'm  house- 
hunting and  gel  confused  when  I 
tr>  10  remember  the  details  of 
each  one.  Any  advice? 

ANSWER:  Once  your  Realtor 
takes  you  house-hunting,  he  or 
she  will  probably  show  you 
several.  Therefore,  it's  impor- 
tant to  take  notes  on  what  you 
have  seen  or  you  may  forget 
which  home  is  where,  how  big  it 
is,  what  shape  it's  in,  and  how 
much  it  costs. 

Your  Realtor  can  provide  you 
with  a  checklist  to  make  this  task 
easier.  This  way,  you  can  in- 
stantly recall  the  location,  pnce. 
construction,  number  of  rooms, 
heat,  fuel,  taxes,  and  financial 
requirements.  If  you  take  a 
Polaroid  picture  of  the  house  to 
go  with  the  notes  so  much  the 
better 


ITS  IMPORTANT  TO  KEEP 
NOTES  «vtwn  househunting. 
H  will  save  frustration  when 
you  compare  one  against  the 
other. 

/•or  (.ontpli-lr  f'n>Jfssittnal 
Srn  iff  or  (.i>n\plimviHnr\ 
Marki'l  inalxsis  i>f  smir 
httnxf.  Call  or  U  rilr: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


^  ^  ^  ^  <r  "T 


-^  -*■-»■   -^  -*-   -•■ 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COLiNCII 


ORDFR  NO,  }50 
ORDFRFD: 


September  17.  I9K4 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the 
revised  ordinances  of  the  City  o(  Quincy.  1976.  are  hereby  amended 
by  striking  Chapter  12.  Article  IV.  Section  84  and  adding  the 
following  paragraph: 


Section  84  Rates 

The  maximum  fees  for  parking  meter  areas  shall  be  as  follows: 


(a)  Five($.05)cents  per  hour  in  one  hour  and  two  hour /onesforall 
parking  meters  north  of  l3immock  Street. 


(b)  Ten  ($.10)  cents  per  hour  in  one  hour  and  two  hour /onesforall 
parking  meters  south  at  School  Street  but  not  including  School 
Street. 


(c)  Ten  ($.10)  cents  per  15  minutes;  one  half  hour  maximum  for  all 
parking  meters  on  the  Parkingway  and  Hancock  Street  from  the 
intersection  of  Washington  Street  to  School  Street. 


(d)  Twenty-five  ($.25)  cents  per  hour;  one  hour  maximum  on  all 
meters  south  of  Dimmock  Street,  and  north  of  .School  Street,  except 
as  staled  in  (c). 


(e)  Twenty-five  ($.25)  cents  per  hour  in  all  off  street  parking  areas, 
except  that  spaces  may  be  reserved  on  a  daily  basis  for  two  ($2.00) 
dollars  per  day  or  on  a  monthly  basis  for  twenty-fi\e  ($25.00) 
dollars.  Booklets  of  validation  stamps  for  the  payment  of  these  off 
street  parking  rates  may  be  sold  to  downtown  businesses  at  a  twenty 
percent  (209f )  discount  for  the  benefit  of  their  customers. 


(f)  The  General  .Services  Division  may  designate  certain  parking 
spaces  within  Ihe  Quincy  Center  Pla/a  Parking  Garage  as  reserved 
on  a  monthly  basis  for  the  convience  of  individuals  working  in  Ihe 
area.  The  monthly  charge  for  each  space  shall  be  twenty-five 
($25.00)  dollars. 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
10  18  84 


^m0 


■>  *»  n 


Views  of  the  City 
Unique  Reproduction 


QUINCY,  Remarkable  home  was  designed  by  the 
original  owner  to  simulate  a  home  from  the  Black 
Forest  of  Germany  Spacious  home  on  three  levels 
offers  10  rooms  with  beamed  ceilings,  2  fireplaces,  a 
cozy  library  and  more.  Landscaped  setting  is 
approximately  one  half  acre  Walk  to  transportation, 
schools,  stores  Offered  for  $176,5(X),  Call  today. , . , 


.Jack 


Conway 


REALTOR  < 


:^. 


479-1500 

Quincy  Office 
253  Beale  Street 


LEGALS 

CIIY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


*   *   »  T 


ORDER  NO  356 
ORDERED: 


October  I.  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  lollows: 


In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Iraffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  58.  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  times.  Add  the  following: 

"Common  Street    On  the  northerly  side  a  distance  of  fifty  feet 
from  Adams  Street," 


A  True  Copy 

AFLEST:  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


10   18  84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED 


.159 


October  I.  1984 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Sectino  9,  of  the 
(ieneral  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 
Penn  Street 


10/18/84 


Intersection 
Liberty  Street 


Direction 
Northbound 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  .161 
ORDERED: 


October  I.  1984 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streetsat 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name         Intersection 
Columbia  Street  Penn  Street 


Direction 
Easibound 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


10  18  84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO,  378 
ORDERED: 


October  I,  1984 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89,  Section  9,  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streetsat 
Ihe  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 
Winthrop  Ave, 


Intersection  Direction 

Warren  Avenue   northbound  and 
southbound 


A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


10   18  84 


Page  341  Thursda),  October  18, 

Benefit  Nighl 

The  Dianne  De  Vanna 
Center  for  the  Prevention  of 
Child  Abuse  and  Neglect 
will  sponsor  a  Las  Vegas 
Night  Friday.  Nov.  2  at  the 
Morissette  Post.  54  Miller 
St.,  Ouincy  from  7  p.m.  to 
12  midnight. 


1984  Quinc>  Sun 

For  Dianne  De  Vanna  Center 


^  «r 


LEGAL 


The  Center  is  a  non- 
profit organization  which 
services  the  South  Shore 
Communifv  with  a  24-hour 
hotline  and  a  parent-aide 
program. 

The  Center  is  run  cii- 
tirclv  bv  trained  volunteers 


and  exists  solely  on  contri- 
butions and  fund  raising 
events. 


LEGALS 


Eastern  Star  Plans  Flea  Market 


The  Guy  A.  Ham.  Order 
of  the  Eastern  Star,  will 
sponsor  a  flea  market 
Saturday,  Oct.  27.  9:30 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  East 
Congregational  Church. 
610  Adams  St..  Milton. 

There  will  be  a  food 
table,  snack  bar  and  a  pot 
purri  table. 

Call   269-6325   for  infor- 

Thomas  Kelly 

Quinoil 
Subsidiary  V.P. 

Thomas  J.  Kelly  of 
Quincy  has  been  appointed 
vice  president  and  manager 
of  product  supply  of 
Deepwater  Oil  Terminals. 
Inc..  a  subsidiary  of  Quinoil 
Industries.  Inc   of  Quincy. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No,  84P2490CI 
Notice  of 
Conservator 
To    EINO    H.    RAJALA    of 
Ouincy  in  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  EINO  H.  RAJALA  and  to  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Mental  Health,  a  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  matter  praving  that 
WALTER      0.      NISULA      of 
Ouincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk be  appointed   conservator 
w  ith  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  VDU  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 
November?.  1984. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham  this 
ninth  day  of  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10  l«/«4 

COMMONWHALIH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  H4P2505EI 

Estate  of  DOROTHY  A, 
WELCH  late  of  Ouincy  in  the 
C'ount\  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abovecaptioned 
matter  jiruyin^  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
PATRICIA  A,  HOLMES  of 
Braintree  in  the  C  ounty  of  Nor- 
folk be  ap|)ointed  e.vecutri.x 
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 
i():(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
\o\(  niber?.  1984. 

In  addition  you  shoidd  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thi'ly  (.TO)  days  after  the 
return  da'  (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.  Esc,uire.  First  .lustice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
tenth  day  of  October,  in  the 
vear  ot  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundr.-d  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGhKS 
RcKislcr  of  Probate 
10   IK  84 


mation  on  renting  tables  at 
the  flea  market. 

LEGALS 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No,  84P252''EI 

Estate      of      LIBERO      P, 
CIRILLO  late  of  Ouincy  in  the 
Countv  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  that  GLORIA 
LANDERS  of  Holbrook  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
w  iihout  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November?.  1984, 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
w  ithin  thirty  iM))  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  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10   18  84     - 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  78F0II6-E2 

Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 
To  all  persons  interested  in 
the    estate    of    WALTER    W, 
WOODWARD  late  of  Ouincy. 
in  said  County,  deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass,  R,  Civ.  P,  Rule 
?2  that  the  first  to  the  fourth 
accounts  of  WESLEY  T, 
WOODWARD  and  BAYBANK 
NORFOLK  COUNTY  TRUST 
COMPANY  as  Executors  (the 
fiduciarv)  of  said  estate  have 
been  presented  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 
seventh  day  of  November. 
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  accounts.  If  you  cesire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
accounts,  you  nuist.  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.  Rule  5, 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  ninth  dav  of 
October,  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
10  18  84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMFNJ 
1305  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUfNCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 


Nov.  5,  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 


Nov.  5.  1984  at  10:30  A.M. 
Nov.  5.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 


Park  Dept. 

Ballficid  Landscaping 

Police  Dept. 

Police  Motorcycles 
One  (1)  Bucket  Truck 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincy  City  Hall,  \M)5  Hancwk  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any,  deliverydate  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.  Lhe  outside  ot  the  sealed 
envelope  is  to  be  clearly  marked,  "BID  ENCLOSED"  with  lime  date 
of  bid  call. 

Lhe  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  ortoacceptany  part  of 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  lor  the  Citv. 


10   18  84 


Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 
Robert  E.  IX-nvir,  Jr.,  Purchasing  Agent 


(  IIY  Ol    Ql  l\(  Y 
IN  COl  \(  II 


ORDER  NO   I.S2 
ORDERED: 


April  17,  1984 


Be  It  ord.iincd  by  the  (':ty  Council  ol  the  City   ol  Quuicv,  as 
follows: 

Ihat  the   Revised  Oidiruinccs  ol  the  C  it\   of  Qumcv,    1976.  as 
amended,  be  luilhcr  .inKiulcil  as  lollov^s: 

In  Chapter  2,  Administration,   Artiele  .XX.V.  Salaries.  Section 
151.  (iencral  Salary  Cl.isNitieiilion  ,in(l  Wages: 

ADD 

Effective  January  1.  1984  SALARY  (5  .Steps) 

Junior  I'luiiiiing  \ulc     SI3.(M)(l    SH.S()(|  SI4,()(K)  SI4, 500  $1  5,280 

I'.issed  lo  be  ordained 

October  I,   1984 

A  I  II  SI     ,lohn  M    (.ilhs 

Cleik  of  C  ouiieil 

Xppr.ned  October  3,  1984 

I  raneis  X    McC  auley 

Mavot 

\    I  Ml     (  (ipv   Allesl     |li..m:is  U     Unrkc.   Ass't  (  ilv  (  lerk 
10    1^    S4 


*i»<><>i**»fc**^ 


•   >    *  ^>. 


(IIY  OF  QUINCE 
l\  COUNCIL 


ORDE  R  NO    l.SS 
ORDERED: 


April  17.  1984 


Be  it  ordained  b\  the  City  Council  of  the  City  ol  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.  General  Salary  Classifications  and  Wage  Schedules: 
Strike  out  the  following: 


City  Engineer 
and  insert  the  following: 

City  Engineer 
effective  January   1.  1984 

City  Engineer 
effective  Julv   I.  1984 


$31,240.00 


$33.II4,(K) 


$.14,107  (K» 


Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  I.  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  ot  Council 

Approved  October  3.  1984 

Francis  X.  McCaulev 

Mayor 

A  J  rue  Copy  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

10   18  84 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSAC  H  USE  I  IS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

probate;  couR  J 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84DI.WI-Di 
SHEW  JONE  GIN   Plaintiff 
vs.  CHAU  MING  GIN  Defend- 
ant. Summons  by  Publication. 

I'o  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented lo  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Shew  June  Gin.  seek- 
ing a  divorce  for  cruel  and 
abusive  treatment. 

You  arc  required  to  serve 
upon  George  J.  Lilif.  Esquire, 
plaintiff's  attorney.  whose 
address  is  99  Chauney  Street. 
Boston.  MA  021 1 1  your  answer 
on  or  before  November  7.  1984. 
If  you  fail  to  do  so.  the  Court 
will  proceed  to  the  hearing  and 
adjudication  of  this  action.  You 
are  also  required  lo  file  a  copy 
of  your  answer  in  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq.,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham. 
September  19,  1984, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
10  4-11-18  84 


cUssiFiEds 


HELP  WANTED 


RECREATION  THERAPY 

•  Congenial  Atmosphere 

•  Vacation,  Holiday,  Sick  Time 

•  Training  Provided 

Our  new  Assistant  Activity  Director  must 
have  enthusiasm,  understanding,  and  time 
flexibility.  Contact  Mrs.  Cox,  A.D.  471-1750, 
8:30  10:00  and  3:30-4:30  or  apply  at  office  during 
the  dav. 

Robbin  House 

205  Elm  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

EOE  Handicapped 


Subsitute  Cafeteria  Helpers  &  Attendants 

HOURLY  SALARY  RANGE 
$3.55  to  $4.03  applies 
LIMITED  HOURS 
Fronn  one  to  three  hours  per  day  are  required. 
INTERESTED  INDIVIDUALS  SHOULD  CONTACT: 
Carmen  M.  Mariano 
Director  of  Personnel 
Quincy  Public  Schools 
786-8766 
on  or  before  October  i9,  1984 

10/18 


BUS  DRIVERS 

Part-time  drivers  are  needed  to  transport  students  on 
fieldtrips  and  to  athletic  events. 
Mass  Class  Two  License  preferred,  but  not  required. 
Training  will  be  provided  toward  attainment  of  proper 
license,  if  necessary. 

HOURLY  RATE  OF 
$5.37/hour  applies 
INTERESTED  INDIVIDUALS  SHOULD  CONTACT: 
Carmen  Mariano 
Director  of  Personnel 
Quincy  Public  Schools 
786-8766 

on  or  before  October  19.  1984 

10/18 


HUMAN  SERVICES 

f.ill-time  Assistant  House 
Manager  positions  available  in 
Ouincy  Relocation  of  existing 
,irogram  Work  with  (our 
borderline  MR/ED  young  adults 
Milieu  therapy,  interdisciplinary 
team  approach  Prior  counseling 
experience  preferred  B  A  in 
related  field,  one  overnight  per 
week,  car  required  Excellent 
benefits  Part-time  relief 
positions  also  available  car  not 
required  AA/EOE  Resume  to  AL 
WEISS.  RECRUITER.  BCSA.  867 
Boylston  St ,  Boston,  MA  02116 


EARN 

EXTRA    INCOME 

FOR 

CHRISTMAS  $$$ 

AVON  representatives 

needed    for    Quincy, 

Milton,  Dorchester 

for  more  information 

call  District  Manager 


288-9232 


10/18 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SHERIFF'S  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham, 

September  14,  1984 
Sei/ed  atid  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  8th 
day  of  November  A.D.  1984  at 
11:00  o'clock  A.M.  at  the 
Deputy  Sheriffs  Office  at  630 
Hijjh  Street  in  Dedham  in  said 
County  of  Norfolk,  all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which 
POWERS  ELECTRIC  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  5th  day  of  Sept.  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M..  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  of  land  with 
the  building  thereon  situated 
in  Ouincy.  Norfolk  County. 
Mass.,  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  .Selwyn, 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22,  1970,  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registr>  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly corner  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Norlhcasterlv  thirty-eight 
and  1 8  I(K)  (.18. 1 8)  feet;  "thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet;  thence  running 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99  l(K)  ( 1 12,99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Ouincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Soulheaslerlv  flfuen  and 
'J'lO  (15,9)  feet;  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South- 
easterly by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintree 
and  the  City  of  0"incy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270);  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and 
by  Lot  2A  about  eighty-four 
(84)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18,800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Dcputv  Sheriff 
10/11-18-25  84 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 


Quincy  .Sun  Thursday,  October  18,  1914    Page  Jl 


FOR  SALE 


CUSTOM  LEATHERS 

Handmade  goods  including 
lamb-suede  designer  vests, 
ties,  handbags,  and  morel 
Squantum  Flea  Market-every 
weekend-aisle  "K" 

10/18 


FOR  SALE 

Bass  Guitar  &  Amp. 

Call  after  6:00  p.m. 

773-0556 

10/18 


FINE  LEATHER 

HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3.  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co,  192  Walnut  St.  Neponset 
Circle,  288-7800. 

12/13 

1983  MERCURY  CAPRI 

4-speed,  life-time  rustproofing. 
Chapman  Lock,  Stereo.  6.000 
miles  Must  sell  Please  call  848- 
7805  after  6  00  p  m 

TF 


Business  For  Sale 
Retiring 

Si-llini-  Radio  &   I.V.  S;iks;ind 

Rcpiiir  Hiisincs\ 

40  Years  in  Same  Location 

Call  472-6373  32«-6.17.1 

10  IK 


WANTED 


MISCELLANEOUS 
-  -  -^  ^  ti  ft  *  ■  »  ^  ^ 

Fabulous  50'8  D.J.'s 

Spinning  fond  memories 

of  the  40's  to  the  early  60's 

Available  for  fund  raisers. 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/8 


PERSONALS 


THANK  YOU 
SAINT  JUDE 

M.M. 


10/18 


Many  Thanks  To 
Saint  Jude 


I'litiliciliiiii  riomiMi! 
\1  M  k 


10    IS 


BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITY 


BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 

National  Company  looking 
for  Satellite  Antenna 
Dealers.  No  Experience 
Required.  Complete  Unit 
Prices  $630.00  and  Up.  Retail 
$1,295.00. 

Phones  Open  24  Hours 
303-570-7800 


Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


Give 


Heailwaiiiilng^ 
Experience. 


Amnicui  Red  Cram 


RELIABLE  WOMAN 

to  care  for  invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home  Wednesday. 
Thursday.  Fndays  3  pm  to  11 
pm  Must  have  car  Call  Flo  after 
5pm  335-3927 
TF 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings. 

oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 

10/18 

Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers  Wanted 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
925-9548  anytime 

11/18 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead,  seal, 
repair    or    replace     All    types 
Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
12/13 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

Interior  Painting 

Free  Estimates 
Call  David  Crawford— 770-9091 
10/25 


SERVICES 


J&F 

Roofing  Co. 

QUINCY 

ROOFING  &  GUTTERS 

EMERGENCY  CALLS 

SIDINGS 

Fr«e  EtUmatM 

479-1649 

Frank  Gregorio 

Roofing  &  Gutters 

10/1B 


Guaranteed  Appliance 
Repair 

on  all  major  appliances 
•  washers/dryers 
•  electric  ranges/gas 
•    refrigerators/air 
conditioners 
•  ovens 
•  dishwashers 
AVAILABLE 

EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS 

CALL  JIM 
472-8110       ,„ 

10/18 


GOT  A 
PROBLEM? 

We  can  help  with  per- 
sonal, family,  or  health 
problems  by  finding  the 
right  service  or  agency 
to  assist  you.  Call  us, 
the  United  Way  Infor- 
mation &  Referral  Serv- 
ice. Monday-Friday.  9 
to  5   It's  a  free,  confi- 
dential service  provided 
by  trained  social 
workers 


United  Way 

Information  & 

Referral  Service 

482-1454 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


PJ't  PAINTING 

Interior         Exterior 
Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


11/1 


PRIVATE  CHARTERS 

Cruise.  Sightsee,  Whalewatch 

U  SC  G   Lie 

Capt   R  F   McDermott 

Reasonable  rates,  day/night 

843-8601  Eve 

10/11 


Ken's  Engine  Clinic 

Repair  &  Service  on 

Lawn  &  Garden  Equipment 

2  &  4  cycle 

Phone  472-6311 

10/18 


Edward's  Limousine 
Service 

Weddings,  Proms,  Special 
Occasions 
CHAUFFEUR  DRIVEN 
AIR  CONDITIONED 


INSTRUCTION 


Paul  O'Malley 
479-5794 


Edward  Hanratty 

479-9038 

10/25 


WALLPAPER 

Installation  &  Removal 

ALL  TYPES 
Residential  •  Commercial 
15  yrs.  experience 

European  Craftsman 
WORK  GUARANTEED 
CALL  KARL  925-3662 
10/18 


INSTRUCTION 

PiANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera  Experienced 
teacher  with  master's  in  music 
education  for  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students   773-4777 

11/1 


John  Horrigan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums.  Guitar 
Piano,  Voice  and  Bass 

Professional  Teachers- Annual 

Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and 
songwriting   773-3588 

11/29 


HOME 
CLEANING 


*--^-*--*--'--*-OA 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remod«l«d) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 


Halt  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  of  C   Building, 

5  Hollis  Ave 

For  information  plase  call: 

328-5967 

HOME 
CLEANING 

>*«i0^^i*--^--     -■■^-i^ 

Sparkling  Homes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home,  apt  or  office, 
vacuuming,  dusf  &  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  kitchen  cleaning.  Hard- 
wood floor  care.  General 
tidying.  Also  available  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable  Please  call 
848-4390 

11/1 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed. 
471-5133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude,  and  old- 
fashloned  elbow-grease 
make  us  shine  in  homes  and 
small  businesses  2M-17S5 

1/17/85 


SERVICES 


Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  and  Repair  Prompt 

Reliable ServiceRES  328-7435- 

Jack  Lombardi 

12/6 


Glass  &  Screen 

Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Kosl<i 

471-9152 

11/1 


LANDSCAPING 
A  GARDENING 


■^^-^ 


»  A 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


>   o   o    ^    ^ 


Your  South  Short 
>     HMdqu«rt«rfl 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St,  So  Quincy 
472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAMi>  ItEPAIR 
t  REWIMNG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


i.i  • 


CV^a^le/ 


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 
a  Lost  and  Found 
D  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
a  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
O  Antique 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  t>e 
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       n  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 

^iVil^^A  J?  e*^  *    ^  ^'^^  y°"''  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,  IQC  each  additional  word 
QUINCY  SUN  &  ,      ^  ^ 

SUN  CABLE  '-'  ^'^^  y^"*"  S^"  ^^-  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  T.V.  alone  20  times  per  day 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day 


[  ]  Enclosed  Is  t for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  


N*  rthtiti  m'H  b«  hw^  al  Hw  cmtract  rat*  in  Km  rrant  tf  cwmlotiwi. 


'•«« 


Pafc  32  Thursday,  October  18,  1984  Quincy  Sun 


Neighborhood  Housing  Gets 
$8,750  For  Revitalization 


Jane  B.  Ford,  executive 
director  of  Quincy  Neigh- 
borhood Housing  Services, 
has  announced  that  the 
organization  has  been 
awarded  a  grant  of  $8,750 
to   continue   neighborhood 


revitalization  woric. 

"In  the  next  two  years." 
she  said,  "we  will  be  work- 
ing with  the  residents  to 
develop  a  self-reliant 
neighborhood  organization 


Television  Taken 

Ronald      A.      Spitz      of  he  recently  purchased  at  40 
Dorchester      reported      to  Northfield   Ave..   German- 
police     Monday     that     a  town.  Entry  was  gained  by 
13-inch  color  television  set  forcing  a  cellar  door, 
was  stolen  from  the  house 


I 
I 
I 

II 
I 


and  Large  Fry 
GET  ONE  Big  Mac  ^ 

Rules   Present  coupon  before  ordering 

One  coupon  per  customer  per  visil   Not        ,,. 

valid  with  other  coupons  cards  or  offers   r 

t 

VALID  ONLY  AT  T. 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


FREE 


'l^ft^i-**- 


'^^..*n. 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


ALL  THIS  WEEK 


which  will  maintain  the 
woil  done  in  the  past  few 
years." 

The  program  phases  in- 
clude a  neighborhood  fun 
fesiival  to  generate  com- 
munity enthusiasm  and 
improvement  of  the  two 
small  parks  which  mark  the 
entrances  to  the  commun- 
ity. 

The  announcement  was 
made  at  a  bulb-planting 
corcmonv  in  Abigail  Adams 


Park  last  week  as  part  of 
the  celebration  for  National 
Neighborhood  Housing 
Services  Week. 

James  L.  Kimmell. 
president  of  Quincy  NHS. 
said  the  bulbs  were 
symbols  of  the  work  which 
will  be  done  in  the  spring 
"and  as  the  flowers  bloom, 
so  will  Southwest  Quincy." 

The  grant  was  made  by 
the  Neighborhood  Invest- 
ment Corp. 


IfBuv  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich       !■     f( 

I 


I 
I 


Buy  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich 

and  Large  Fry 
GET  ONE  Big  Mac®  FREE 

Rules  Present  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  cuslomer  per  visiI  Nol 
valid  with  other  coupons,  carJs  or  offer-, 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Arlery 
By  Roxies 


II 
II 
I 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84   ! 


JOHN  BARBER  (left)  of  196  Quincy  Shore  Drive,  North 
Quincy,  is  congratulated  by  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley  on 
his  promotion  to  lieutenant  in  the  Fire  Department. 

September  Building 

Permits  For  $6.6M 

In  Construction 


Building  Inspector  Allan 
F.  MacDonald  reported 
that  his  department  issued 
107  permits  for  construc- 
tion estimated  to  cost 
$6,625,526  during  the 
month  of  September. 

He  received  $7,841  in 
permit  fees  and  $304  for 
public  safety  inspections.  A 
total  of  162  dwelling  units 
were  added  through  new 
construction  and  two 
through  alteration. 


Permits  were  issued  for 
five  one-family  homes 
estimated  to  cost  $236,823, 
one  multi-family  dwelling 
(a  158-unit  condo)  at 
$5,700,000. 

There  were  75  residential 
alteraticms  at  $276,645.  13 
other  alterations  at 
$383,588.  three  signs  at 
$1,470  and  10  miscellan- 
eous jobs  (three  pools  and 
five  wood-coal  stoves)  at 
$27,000. 


Cheese,  Butter 
Distribution  Schedule 


Save50%«.60°» 


^^Posturepedic 


00 


TWIN  *85 

FULL  M35~..P= 

QUEEN  >299°° 

KING  *449°<>   -I 


ea  pc 


set 


'A 


/"■ 


Every 

Posturepedic 

Reduced 

50%  to60%* 


Select  from  our  many  Posture- 
pedic models  -  Helpful  guid- 
ance from  an  informed  Siesta 
Trained  Specialist.  We  have 
better  guarantees  and  services. 
Hurry  down  for  these  sale 
days. 


•Model  T497 


SPEO\M  SA  y\HO%  ON  SLEEPYTIME  IDEAS! 


BRASS   BEDS 


TWIN 
FULL 


QUEEN 
KING 


STORAGE 
BEDS 


MINI     MAX!  ^ 
TWIN  QUEEN 

FULL  KING 


WATERBEDS 


TWIN 

(39"x75") 
FULL 

(54"x75") 


QUEEN 

(60"x80'") 

KING 
(78"x80") 


ROLL-A-WAY 
COTS 


Jt 


HIGH  RISERS 
Peek-A-Boo® 


STUDIO  30"  TWIN  33" 
DAYBED  33" 


•  RANDOLPH 

Rt§.  139  at  Rh.  24 

Opp.  Radio  Shack 
963-2000 


•oil  D«pl    Store  Regular  Price* 

•  QUINCY             •  HANOVER  •  DEDHAM 

30  School  St.                 193  Columbia  M.  M:  1  noar  Ht§.  128 

MtwtM  FiristoM  » SI  MM's  Owdi               On  Rte.  53  at  Rte.  1 39  Near  Cinema 

479-5119                         826-8881  326-9586 


Mker  Leeatieet:  Franleikem,  Mtwtoe.  Weit  »rM|ewil»f.  Ljnw,  Melilew.  NM,  Aelea,  Ptike4y,  Hrttee,  Meitert. 


•Open  Moet  Evenlnge 

-TII9:00p.m 
SaiurdaytTHS  aop.m. 


•Free  Uyawey 
•Phone  Ordeft  Accepted 
•Aek  About  Financing 


•Removal  ol  old  beddlrtg 
arranged 
•Call  tor  Sunday  Hourt 


iifli6ta 


•Delivery  Can  B«  Arranged 

Aleo 

For  N.H.  or  Cape  Cod 


Since  1953... Largest  Mattress  Specialty  Chain  for  Greater  \  ilues  and  Quality 


Quincy  Community 

Action  Organization,  and 
the  City  of  Quincy  an- 
nounce the  distribution  of 
cheese  and  butter  at  five 
locations  in  Quincy  during 
the  month  of  October. 

Proper    identification    is 
required. 

The  schedule  ; 

North  Quincy:  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center.  1 1 
Hunt  St: 

Monday,     Oct.     22. 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Tuesday.    Oct.    23, 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Wednesday.  Oct.  24 
noon — 4  p.m. 

South  West  Community 
Center,  372  Granite  Street: 

Monday,    Oct.     22.     12 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Tuesday.     Oct.     23, 

Camera  Theft 

James  A.  Erwin  Jr 
Walker  St.,  North  Quincy, 
reported  to  police  that  a 
camera,  four  lenses  and  a 
camera  bag  were  stolen 
from  his  car  while  it  was 
parked  at  Marina  Bay. 


12 


12 


12 


12 


of 


noon — 4  p.m. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  24,  12 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Thursday,  Oct.  25,  12 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post,  Sea  St.: 

Monday,  Oct.  22.  1  p.m. 
-  5  p.m. 

Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  444 
Washington  St.: 

Tuesday,  Oct.  23,  12 
noon — 4  p.m. 

Germantown:  St. 

Boniface  Church,  Palmer 
St.: 

Tuesday.  Oct.  23,  10 
a.m.— 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. 

Bikes  Stolen 

David  Hamilton  of  31 
Campbell  St..  West 
Quincy,  reported  to  police 
Saturday  that  two  bicycles 
were  stolen  from  his  home. 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  RA.  No.  Quincy 

$319 


U.S.D.A. 
SIRLOIN  STRIPS 


(14  lb. 
average) 


WHOLE 

CHICKEN  BREASTS 


$-|49 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

-ni 
lb, 


lb 


CHOP  SIRLOIN 


$2 


19 


— 1 

lb.  I 


P.E.I. 
POTATOES 


lbs. 


89 


I 

I 
I 

Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770     \ 


69Ic'0     •^-•I'l  ''^^"T'^^ 


Vol.  17  No.  4 


Thursday,  October  25.  1984 


ITS  NOT  HAI.IOWEKN  yel.  but  Kkhard  Reed  of  .South  Quincv  is  all  set  with  a  125-pound 
pumpkin  he  grew  in  his  back  yard.  The  pumpkin  fascinated  Reed's  neice,  Krisline. 

(Qiiinry  Sun  iihottt  /n  Charirs  Flaff/f) 

Cranch  Condos 
Become  Apartments 


Members  of  the  City 
Council  learned  Monday 
night  that  the  controversial 
sale  and  development  of  the 
Cranch  School  will  result  in 
17  condominiums  in  name 
only. 

Dan  Driscoll,  vice 
president  of  Boen  Develop- 
ment Corp.,  told  councillors 
that  individuals  who  are 
involved  in  the  corporation 
will  hold  title  to  the  condos 
and  rent  them  out  to 
tenants. 

"After  five  years,"  he  said, 
"they  will  be  placed  on  the 
market.  This  is  being  done 
to  get  investment  credits  on 
income  tax." 

Driscoll  appeared  before 
the  Council's  Downtown 
and  Economic  Develop- 
ment Committee,  which  was 
intrigued  by  the  fact  that  the 
school  had  been  sold  by  the 
city  to  a  developer  who 
resold  it  for  a  proft. 

The  building  on  White- 
well  St.  was  sold  last  Jan.  1 7 
to  Housing  Organization 
Realty  Trust  for  $150,000 
and  resold  bv  the  trust  to 


Boen  Corp.  some  seven 
months  later  at  a  $100,000 
profit. 

"There  is  no  legal 
prohibition  that  the  city 
could  have  proposed  that 
would  have  prevented  the 
developer  from  selling  the 
property."  City  Solicitor 
Dean  Nicastro  told  the 
councillors. 

"The  City  Council  was 
disturbed  when  we  found 
out  that  a  new  purchaser 
took  over  the  property  and 
threw  the  proposal  into 
suspension,"  said  Commit- 
tee Chairman  Joseph  J. 
LaRaia. 

"It  makes  me  angry,"  said 
Councillor  John  J.  Lvdon 
Jr. 

The  Cranch  School  issue 
was  back  before  the  Council 
because  the  new  developer  is 
asking  for  an  extension  of  a 
Jan.  14  landscaping 
deadline  and  a  change  in  the 
number  of  parking  spaces 
from  31  to  26. 

The  26  spaces  is  the 
minimum  allowed  under  the 
zoning  code. 


Driscoll  denied  a  report 
that  some  of  the  apartments 
in  the  building  will  be  low 
income  housing. 

"We  have  no  intention  of 
applying  for  a  subsidy  for 
low  income  housing,"  he 
said.  "We  are  willing  to  give 
that  guarantee.  The  rent 
level  is  not  designed  to 
appeal  to  the  bulk  of  the 
rental  market  in  Quincy,  We 
are  looking  at  the  cream  of 
the  crop. 

Driscoll  said  his  firm 
hopes  to  be  ready  to  market 
apartments  in  the  converted 
building  by  spring. 

A  number  of  nearby 
residents  appeared  at  the 
committee  meeting  to 
register  their  protests  of  any 
changes  in  the  development 
plan.  Many  of  them  had 
opposed  the  sale  of  the 
building  in  the  first  place. 

"I  am  offended  by  the 
politicking  I  see  here 
tonight."  said  Joseph  N. 
Linehan  of  56  Monroe  Rd. 
"The  City  Council  sold  the 
land  that  never  should  have 
been  sold." 


Youths  Grab  $1,000  Deposit 


An  employee  of  Foley 
Chrysler-Plymouth.  Inc..  of 
North  Quincy  was  robbed  of 
nearly  $1,000  in  cash 
Monday  as  he  walked  down 
Hancock  St.  to  make  a 
deposit  at  the  Hancock 
Bank. 

Ihomas    O'Connor   told 


police  that  two  youths, 
about  18  years  old.  came  up 
on  either  side  of  him  as  he 
walked,  forced  him  into  an 
alley  between  the  Hancock 
and  South  Shore  Banks  and 
took  the  deposit. 

The   envelope  contained 


^948 .44   m  cash  and  some 
$275  in  checks. 

One  of  the  youths  was 
described  as  wearing  a 
brown  jacket,  dungarees 
and  white  sneakers.  The 
second  youth  wore  a  red 
shirt,  white  pants  and  had 
black  hair.  « 


Enrollment  Declining 

Middle  School 

Closing  Possible 

By  Next  Year 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

There  is  a  distinct  possibility  that  school  closings  are  not  over  in 
Quincy,  that  a  middle  school  may  join  the  I2elementary  that  have  been 
shut  down,  possibly  as  early  as  next  year. 


"There  will  be  no  closings 
this  year,"  said  School  Supi. 
John  Osterman,  "but  I'm 
not  ruling  out  next  year." 

"There  is  a  serious 
question,  based  on 
declining  enrollment  and  12 
less  elementary  schools, 
whether  wc  really  do  need  all 
five  middle  schools,"  said 
Mayor  Irancis  .\.  McCau- 
ley,  who  also  chairs  the 
School  Committee. 

Neither  Osterman  nor 
McCaulcy  would  speculate 
as  to  which  middle  school 
would  get  the  axe  but  three 
years  ago  the  Committee 
talked  of  closing  Central 
bejore  deciding  against  it. 

"I  here  has  been  no 
formal  talk  about  closing 
any  middle  school,"  said 
McCauley,  "but  the  .School 
Committee  will  have  to  take 
a  hard  look  at  the  feasibility 
of  keeping  all  five  open." 

Osterman,  who  just  took 
over  as  superintendent  last 
month,  said  he  has  current 
enrollment  figures  under 
study  "and  when  I've 
analyzed  them  I'll  make  a 
recommendation  to  the 
School  Committee." 

"  Ihe  middle  school 
population  is  declining, 
following  the  trend  in  the 
elementary  schools,  but  it 
has    not    reached   alarming 


proportions  at  this  time,"  he 
added. 

In  the  past  three  years, 
since  the  Quincy  school 
system  converted  the  old 
junior  high  schools  to  the 
middle  school  concept,  the 
Grades  6,  7  and  8  population 
has  dropped  from  2,464  to 
2,0I.V 

Prior  to  the  school  year 
starting  in  September,  1982, 
Ihe  junior  high  schools  held 
Grades  7,  8  and  9.  fheir 
population  was  2,967  in 
1980, 

The  population  of  the 
entire  system  stood  at  9. 10 1 
on  Oct.  2,  1984.  little  more 
than  half  the  peak 
population  of  17,080  in 
1971. 

The  possibility  of  closing 
a  middle  school  was 
mentioned  briefly  at  a 
meeting  of  the  City 
Council's  Downtown  and 
Economic  Development 
Committee  Monday  night. 

Planning  Director  James 
Lydon  listed  for  the 
councillors  the  disposition 
of  the  closed  elementary 
schools  as  part  of  the  overall 
development  picture  in  the 
city. 

He  gave  this  update  on  the 
status  of  nine  of  Ihe 
abandoned  schools; 

Gridlev   Brvant,  sold  for 


S 1 5 1 ,000  for  conversion  into 
office  space  at  a  cost  of 
$75.^,000. 

Willard  sold  for  $916,500 
lor  conversion  into  office 
space  at  a  cost  of  $1,096,000. 
Adams,  sold  for  $350,000 
for  conversion  into  50 
condominium  units  at  a  cost 
of  $2,7  million, 

Cranch,  sold  for  $150,000 
conversion  into  17  condo 
units  at  a  cost  of  $8.50,000. 
Ihe  building  was  later  sold 
to  another  developer  lor  a 
reported  $2.50,000, 

Quincy,  sold  for  $150,000 
for  conversion  into  49condo 
units  at  a  cost  of  $1  million. 
Mass  Fields,  sold  for 
$247,440  for  conversion  into 
28  condo  units  at  a  cost  of 
$814,000, 

Pollard,  sold  for  $252,000 
for  conversion  into  30 condo 
units  at  a  cost  of  $900,000. 
The  deal  has  not  yet  been 
closed. 

Hunting,  sold  for 
$165,606  for  subdivision 
into  six  single  family  lots. 

Great  Hill,  demolished 
and  the  land  rezoned  open 
space  for  parkland. 

In  all,  Lydon  reported, 
the  city  received  $2,382,546 
for  the  nine  schools,  added 
1 74  condo  living  units  to  the 
city's  inventory  and  created 
250  jobs  at  the  Gridey 
Bryant  and  Willard  Schools, 


Gunman  Holds  Up  Sea  St.  Station 


A  man  with  a  blue  hand 
gun  held  up  the  Discount 
Gas  Station  on  Sea  St. 
Saturday  night  and  escaped 
with  $350. 

The  station  attendant  told 


police  he  was  reading  the 
pumps  preparatory  to 
closing  for  the  night  when 
the  man  appeared,  showed 
him  the  hand  gun  and 
demanded  money. 


He  was  described  as  about 
26  years  old,  150  pounds, 
dark  complexion,  medium 
length  hair  and  wearing  a 
dungaree  jacket,  blue  jeans 
and  white  sneakers. 


EIGHT  NEW  nrefighteri  are  sworn  in  by  City  Clerk  John  Gillis.  Left  fo  rJRht,  Cillis,  Mark 
Paolucci.  Gerard  Ceurvels,  Mark  Shepherd,  Pater  Williams,  Theodore  Johnson,  Stephen 
Graham,  Gary  Patten,  Stephen  Corbo,  Mayor  McCauley,  Fire  Chief  Edward  Barry. 

((Juiitc}  Sun  phiHo  by  Charles  Flaffg) 


r 


Pife  2  Quinc)  Sun   Thursday.  Octdber  25.  I9M 

PaslorV  Desk  Looted 


The  Rev.  Lewis  Mitchell, 
pastor  of  the  Fort  Square 
Presbyterian  Church, 
reported  to  police  Sunday 
that    airline    tickets. 


insurance  policies  and  title 
to  his  automobile  were 
stolen  from  a  desk  drawer  in 
his  study. 


No  Fuel  Oil  Shortage  Seen 
Despite  Terminal  Closing 


Manual 
Typewriters 

Office  Machines 


$49 


and  up 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


By  TOM  HKNSHAW 

I  here  probably  will  be  no 
shortage  o(  oil  with  which  to 
heat  homes  in  Quincy  and 
the  South  Shore  this  winter 
despite  the  closing  of  the 
Mobil  Oil  Co.  terminal  in 
Quincy  Point. 

That's  the  word  that  came 
out  of  a  meeting  Monday  at 
the  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  of  an  ad  hoc 
committee  of  oil  dealers. 
Chamber  officials  and 
Sharon  M.  Pollard, 
secretary  of  energy 
resources. 

"All  the  dealers  I  have 
contacted  told  me  that  no 
South  Shore  homes  will  be 
without  fuel  this  winter," 
said  Pollard. 

"Ihere  isn't  any  energy 
shortage,"  said  Alvin  O. 
Bicknell  ol  Alvin  Mollis  and 
Co.,  oil  dealers.  "The  other 
oil  terminals  on  the  South 


«  «  «  ¥  ¥ 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 

« « « « «  Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  ^^******'^ 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


IheEyes 

have  it. 


ts^a^S:;i^^3^'^^ 


-V^^^.^ve^^^^^' 


.--^s:%^^-^ 


^^^^■^"^^>"<- 


■to 


tr-s^ 


o^' 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


CABLE  CHANNEL  13 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Shore  can  fill  the  gap." 

The  Mobil  Oil  Corp. 
closed  its  Quincy  terminal 
Aug.  I  leaving  the  area  to  be 
served  by  the  Quinoil 
Terminal  in  Quincy.  the 
Sprague  Terminal  in 
Weymouth  and  the  Citgo 
Terminal  in  Braintree. 

However,  it  was  disclosed 
at  the  meeting  that  the 
Mobil  Terminal,  which  had 
a  capacity  of  539.000 
barrels,  was  operating  at 
only  12  percent  of  capacity, 
about  65.000  barrels,  when 
it  closed. 

"We  believe  we  can 
handle  any  spillover  caused 
by  the  Mobil  closing."  said 
William  G.  Kiniry.  vice 
president  and  general 
manager  of  Quinoil 
Industries. 

The  Quinoil  Terminal  has 
a  capacity  of  750,000  barrels 


and  operates  at  50  per  cent 
capacity.  Sprague  150,000 
barrels  at  60  per  cent 
capacity  and  Citgo  550.000 
barrels  at  an  unspecified 
capacity. 

Bicknell  said  that  only  28 
of  the  90  fuel  oil  dealers  on 
the  South  Shore  went  to 
Mobil  for  their  supplies  and 
they  are  not  very  concerned 
about  the  closing. 

"They're  saying.  'So 
What?',  there  is  plenty  of  the 
product  around."  he  said. 

The  reasons  given  by 
Mobil  for  closing  the 
terminal  included  a  60  per 
cent  dropoff  in  heating  oil 
sales  volume  since  1979  plus 
the  rising  cost  of  operating 
the  terminal. 

"Mobil  does  not  believe 
the  sales  outlook  on  the 
South  Shore  is  favorable  to 
justify  keeping  the  terminal 


open."  said  Pollard. 

In  spite  of  the  lack  of 
concern,  however,  the  group 
decided  to  go  ahead  with  its 
plans  to  study  market  trends 
on  the  South  Shore  and  the 
logistics  of  the  infrastruc- 
ture of  the  industry. 

One  concern  was  expres- 
sed that  added  transporta- 
tion costs  of  bringing  oil  in 
from  a  new  outlying 
terminal  might  raise  the 
price  of  oil  to  consumers. 

Bicknell  said  that  dealers 
who  switch  their  source  of 
supply  to  the  Mobil 
Terminal  in  East  Provi- 
dence, R.I..  might  have  to 
raise  their  price  a  penny  and 
a  fraction  a  gallon. 

"I  would  absorb  the 
penny."  he  said,  "because  I 
would  have  to  remain 
competitive  with  the  dealers 
who  obtain  their  supplies 
from  Quinoil." 


The  Frontside  Market 
Granted  CV  License 


By  NANCY 
McLAUGHI.IN 

The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  grant  a  common 
victualer  take-out  only 
license  for  the  Frontside 
Market.  308  Willard  St., 
West  Quincy,  formerly 
Phil's  Superette. 

The  license  was  granted  to 
Claudia  and  Steven  DiCicco 
and   Gail   and  Stephen   L. 


Conroy,  Jr.,  all  of  Quincy. 

The  Superette  had  been 
operated  by  Phil  Mc- 
Donald. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
said  the  new  owners  plan  to 
continue  the  same  type  of 
operation. 

Mrs.  DiCicco  said  they 
plan  to  offer  such  items  as 
sandwiches,  coffee,  donuts. 


and  soups,  with  hours  of  5 
a.m.  to  8  p.m. 

She  also  said  they  would 
like  to  attract  more  business 
people  to  the  establishment. 

Ward  Coucillor  James 
Sheets  sent  a  letter  to  the 
board  stating  that  he 
strongly  supported  granting 
of  the  license. 


flMiCOCK 

WALLPi 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


facwrV 


Sqiiantum  Man  Cut 
In  No.  Quincy  Robbery 


A  55-year-old  Squantum 
man  was  slashed  with  a  knife 
and  robbed  of  $340  as  he  got 
in  his  car  after  leaving  a 
North    Quincy    restaurant 


We  Are  the  Growers 


HUGE 

DISPLAY 


PUMPKINS 


APPLES 

YOUR  CHOICE  •  MACS 
•  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


39 


Large  Selection  Hardy  Mums 

Macouns^  Fresh  Pressed  Ciderl 
Extra  Large  Farm  Eggs  -jq^ 

Open  7  Days  A  Week  »  ^     '''• 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngham  Line) 


about  midnight  Sunday. 

Joseph  Concannon  of 
Trevore  St.  suffered  a  cut  on 
his  neck.  He  was  treated  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  and 
released. 

Concannon  told  police  he 
had  left  Walsh's  Restaurant 
on  Billings  Rd.  and  was 
getting  into  his  car  on 
Holmes  St.  when  a  man 
appeared,  held  a  knife  to  his 
throat  and  demanded 
money. 

Concannon  gave  him  the 
$340  but  when  the  man 
demanded  his  watch 
Concannon  refused  and  a 
struggle  ensued  in  which  the 
Squantum  man  was  slashed 
on  the  throat. 

His  assailant  was 
described  as  about  27  years 
old,  six  feet  tall,  180  pounds 
with  a  dark  neatly  trimmed 
beard  and  mustache.  He  fled 
toward  the  Boston  Gear 
Works. 


^PCIII 


The  Perfect 
Small  Business  Solution 

A  Complete  System  including 

•  NEC  Advanced  Personal  Computer  11 

•  Spinwriter  Printer  r 

•  Word  Star  Program  /S 

Just  ^299500 

A  Savings  of  M  395.00 
Available  from 

Rkm  Systems 

"The  Professional  Alternative"'^' 

122  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

770-1500 


<  ' 


'1 


Thursday,   October  25,  I9M  Qulncy  S""   P"««  ^ 


Lydon:  Building 
For  21st  Century 


"In  the  earlv  1980s." 
said  Planning  Director 
James  Lydon.  "we  are  de- 
termining what  Quincy  will 
be  in  the  21st  century." 

Already  it's  a  pretty 
vibrant  place,  according  to 
the  report  of  economic  de- 
velopment over  the  past 
five  years  that  Lydon  de- 
livered to  the  City  Council's 
Downtown  and  Economic 
Development  Committee 
Monday  night. 

"The  past  five  years, 
from  1979  to  the  present, 
have  been  the  most  signifi- 
cant growth  period  in 
Ouincy  history,  particularly 
in  the  commercial  sector." 
he  said. 

"Five  years  ago.  Quincy 
had  an  unemployment  rate 
of  more  than  10  per  cent. 
There  were  three  major  em- 
ployers. General  Dynamics. 
Pneumatic  Scale  and 
Boston  Gear.  Quincy  was 
primarily  a  blue  collar,  one 
industry  town. 

"There  were  two  new 
office  buildings.  State 
Street  South  and  Kemper 
Insurance,  but  there  was  no 


major  white  collar  employer 
in  the  city.  State  Street 
South  was  underdeveloped. 

"The  downtown  was 
ravaged  by  South  Shore 
Plaza.  There  were  five 
acres  of  vacant  retail  space. 
Business  was  leaving  the 
city  and  the  burden  of  taxes 
was  shifting  to  the  home- 
owners." 

Right  now.  he  said,  the 
unemployment  rate  is  down 
to  5.2  per  cent,  one  of  the 
lowest  in  the  history  of  the 
city.  Hundreds  of  jobs  have 
been  created  in  the  down- 
town alone.  Quincy  is  no 
longer  a  one  industry  town. 

Since  1979.  said  Lydon. 
3.870,640  square  feet  of 
office  space  has  been  added 
at  a  construction  cost  of 
$304,100,000  with  the  ad- 
dition of  15,419  jobs  and 
eventual  tax  payments  of 
$6.5  million  a  year. 

But  some  of  the  city 
councillors  added  a  word  of 
caution  to  Lydon's  glowing 
report.  Councillor  Patricia 
Toland  offered  some  crit- 
icism of  what  she  called 
"exploding  development." 


'When  do  we  reach  a 
point  where  enough  is 
enough?"  she  asked. 
"What  does  the  Planning 
Board  or  the  Planning  De- 
partment feel  about  contin- 
uing development?" 

Lydon  said  he  does  not 
feel  that  development  has 
been  "rampant." 

"This  is  quality  develop- 
ment, finely  thought  out." 
he  said.  "We  have  had 
projects  try  to  come  in  that 
we  did  not  feel  were 
projects." 

"Someday."  said  To- 
land. "we  are  going  to 
wake  up  and  find  (traffic) 
gridlock  in  this  city.  The 
lines  are  backing  up  farther 
and  farther.  Where  are  we 
going  to  put  the  cars?" 

Lydon  acknowledged  that 
development  has  brought 
more  care  to  the  city,  add- 
ing that  "we  may  have 
been  responding  in  1979 
fashion.  There  are  road- 
ways being  designed  to 
remedy  that." 

He  noted  that  traffic 
lights  in  the  city  will  by 
synchronized  for  the  first 
time,  starting  next  year. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
hall: 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
Woodward  School  for  the 
Second  Annual  Gala 
Saturday,  Nov.  3,  7:30  p.m. 
to  midnight  at  the  school. 
1102  Hancock  St. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Football  Boosters  to 
conduct  a  tag  day  Sunday. 
Nov.  25,  during  the 
Christmas  Parade. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  beer 
and  wine  license  to  Golden 


Food  and  Beverage 
Associates,  125  B  St.. 
Boston,  for  the  annual 
Christmas  party  Sunday, 
Dec.  2,  I  p.m.  to  8  p.m.  at 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Shriver  Center  for 
Mental  Retardation,  Inc., 
200  Trapelo  Rd..  Waltham. 
to  conduct  a  fund  drive  Nov. 
3  in  Quincy. 

•  Continued  to  Oct.  30  a 
hearing  on  a  request  from 
Kenneth  T.  Wasil.  38 
Pleasant  St.,  Dorchester,  for 
a  secondhand  license  for 
Antique  Wholesales  of  New 


England,  1246  Hancock 
St. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Laureen  M.  Barba,  382 
Manet  Ave.,  Quincy,  for  a 
one  day  all  alcoholic  license 
for  a  private  Halloween 
party  Saturday,  Oct.  27,  7 
p.m.  to  midnight  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Col'  ti- 
bus  Hall. 


NORTH  QUINCY 
FOOTBALL  BOOSTERS 

FALL  SOCIAL 

Saturday,  Oct.  27, 1984 

SACRED  HEART  HALL 

HANCOCK  ST.,  NORTH  QUINCY 

DANCING  8  -  2 


Donation  $5.00  per  person 


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. 

J^\^  Atlantic 
X^|p  Appliance 

^ft  Parts,  Inc. 

Parts  Are  Our  Only  Business 

W*  tiotk  I  ship  tht  ports  you  naod 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A.  Quincy  773-1600 

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


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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 

insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Franklin 

1  1  M.MN  ST 


Walpole 

95^  EA'.T  SI 


528-5200       668-2900 


VOTKR  Rl  CASTRATION  was  conducted  recently  at  the  Quincy  Center  MBTA  Station  by  the 
Mayors  Commission  on  the  Status  of  Women  and  the  league  of  Women  Voters,  with  the  help 
of  City  C  lerk  John  Cillis,  left.  Registration  was  followed  by  a  panel  discussion  on  "Women  and 
Politics."  (Quimy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagif) 


Food,  Sleep 
Stolen 

The  person  who  broke 
into  apart  ment  s  on 
Southern  Artery  and  Water 
St.  Monday  apparently 
wanted  nothing  but  a  little 
nap  and  something  to  nibble 
on. 

Margaret  Aiken  of 
Presidential  Estates 
reported  to  police  that 
nothing  was  taken  but  the 
intruder  had  stopped  to 
cook  some  food. 

Stephanie  Ahlstedt,  who 
lives  in  a  different  building 
in  the  Presidential  Estates, 
said  nothing  was  taken  from 
her  place  either  but  that  the 
bed  was  messed  up. 

Arlene  Brooks  of  Water 
St.,  South  Quincy,  reported 
that  nothing  was  missing 
from  her  apartment  but  that 
the  bed  had  been  slept  in. 


HANCDO 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYSU 


AND  RUG 
CENTERS 


Join 
Our 

CkmuMk 

-Accomt 
and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

*  Chrhtmai  C/ub  avai/ab/e,  tool 
interest  Rate  5^2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  VJeekly  Payment 

Colonial  McralSavbiss 


1 5  Beach  St.,  WOLIASTON 
471-0750 

801  Washington  St. 
WEYMOUTH 

(Ne«»  fo  Angeto  1  Supermor(r»lj 

331-1776 


Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 

295-1776 

802  S.  Franklin  St., 

HOLBROOK 

(Next  to  Angelo'i  Supermarket) 


767-1776 


SGMHUIHUL 

LWHTIMf 


Monday.  Oct.  22  thru 
Saturday.  Oct.  27 

One  Week  Only! 

All  first  quality  merchandise  -  some 
discontinued  styles.  Includes  indoor 
and  outdoor  lighting,  floor,  and 
table  lamps,  paddle  fans,  medicine 
cabinets,  chimes.  All  styles, 
contemporary,    traditional.    Ear] 

American 

Sale  prices  on 
In-stock  Item*  only.  A  a 

ALL  SALES  FINAL      ^'" 


granite  city 


•  -^^    SUPPLY  COWIPANY 

19  9iiir\cy  Avenue  -  Qutncy  472-6500 

Showroom  Hours:  H-5  Weekdays 

8-9  Thursdaii.  9-4  Saturdays 


r 


Pate  4   Vuinc)  Sun    Thursdn).  October  25,  1984 


<53r 


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  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 

'\   •^^,"      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  lor 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  ol  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


'AQfe' 


Readers  Forum 

Kerry,  Not  Globe 
Shamie's  Opponent 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

As  both  an  activist  within 
the  Republican  Party  and 
as  the  author  of  a  political 
column  in  several  Boston 
uceklics.  I  find  Republican 
Ray  Shamie's  declared  war 
against  the  Boston  Globe  to 
be  counterproductive  in  his 
campaign  for  the  U.S. 
Senate.  John  Kerry  is  the 
Democratic  opponent  not 
the  Globe. 

The  Senate  race  this  year 
is  a  classic  one  with  two 
distinct  choices.  These 
candidates  do  not  blur  on 
the  issues.  Kerry  is  an 
ultra-liberal  without  ques- 
tion and  Shamie  is  a  New 
Right  economic  conserva- 
tive. 

Bringing  the  Globe  in  is  a 
political  mistake  for  the 
Shamie  people.  People  al- 
ready either  love  or  hate 
that  newspaper  but  regard- 
less, the  Globe  is  the  most 
influencial  newspaper  in 
the  state  and  maybe  even 
New  England. 

Shamie  should  hammer 
away  at  Kerry's  liberal 
positions  on  raising  taxes 
as  a  first  alternative  and  not 
waste    time    veiling   at    or 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi^ne*  Parts  Co. 

^^  28«  2928 
IS@  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


ignoring  Globe  reporters. 

Since  Columbus  Day,  the 
news  media  has  gotten  on 
Shamie's  case  and  right 
that  they  should.  The  Globe 
got  on  his  case  over  those 
secret  1%I  internal  memos 
just  ackowlcdgcd  by  the 
campaign  committee  and 
published  them.  I  believe 
the  Globe  had  a  duty  to 
publish  them. 

The  Herald  has  also 
taken  Shamie  to  task  (even 
though  they've  endorsed 
him)  for  association  with 
the  John  Birch  Society 
which  apparently  may  still 
be  continuing. 

Questions  are  arising 
over  what  should  be  non- 
issues  (The  Globe  and  the 
Birch  Society)  and  the 
Shamie  Campaign  creates 
both  non-issues. 

As  a  Republican  activist, 
1  urge  Ray  Shamie  to  clear 
up  the  Birch  connection 
once  and  for  all  and  open 
up  his  campaign  to  com- 
plete Globe  coverage. 
iJon't  make  the  Globe  an 
issue  because  this  strategy 
can  only  backfire. 

The  issue  should  be  who 
will  make  a  better  replace- 
ment for  Sen.  Paul 
Tsongas.  will  it  be  Lt.  Gov. 
Kerry  or  will  it  be  Ray 
Shamie?  Infusing  anger 
over  the  Globe  draws  away 
from  the  real  issues;  elect- 
ing a  U.S.  Senator. 

Sal  Giarratani 

50  Davis  St. 

Wollaston 


ON  SUICIDE 


Suicide  is  ranked  as  the 
tenth  leading  i.aiise  (it 
death  oseiall  in  this 
eoiinirx.  In  liie  15-1')  war 
aj>e  jJiDiip,  it  is  latiked 
third,  and  it  is  ilie  second 
most  (.oninion  eaiise  ot 
death  on  eoileye  eani|nises. 

A  suieide  threat  should 
always  be  taken  serioiisK  I 
There  is  a  eomnion  miscon- 
ception that  a  person  who 
threatens  to  eonimil 
suicide,  never  does.  Doc- 
tors say  quite  the  contrary 
is  true.  People  who  do 
commit  suieide  usually 
signal  their  intentions  he- 
fore  the>  take  their  lives. 
Doctors  list  as  high-risk 
potential  suicides;  severely 
depressed  patients,  chroni- 
cally ill  or  isolated  persons, 
bereaved  people,  people 
who  have  threatened 
suicide  or  have  attempted  it 
before. 

Dixtors  agree  that  the 
most  dangerous  period  nia\ 
be      when      a      depressed 


person  who  has  threatened 
suicide  suddenly  bect>nics 
cheertul  even  though 
nolhing  has  changed  to 
warrant  it.  It  may  mean 
that  he  has  finally  made  up 
his  mind  to  take  his  life. 

It  you  suspect  a  potential 
suicide,  contact  your  physi- 
cian or  suicide  prevention 
center.  living  to  handle  a 
suicidal  patient  vourselt  is 
folly.  Professional  help  is 
needed  ■  iinni'diatelv. 

I  his  infornmlion  has  been 
bruughl  1(1  >uu  as  a  public 
ser\irr  b>  NABOKHOOI) 
PH\KM\(  V.  406  Hancock 
SI..  No.  Quince. 
Ol  H  SKKVK  ys  IN(  II  OK: 

(  har|>f  Accounts 

l)eli»erv  Ser%ice 

Insurance  Krcripfs 

Vttt  (lift  WrappinK 

(Kliim)  Supplii-s 

1a\  Krcuids  i  ,,  l*a>mrnl 

I  lilil)  Favnimis 

Man  -  Sal  •»>5  '2H-U?( 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Campaigning  At  City  Hall 


TOI.AND 


Raymond  Shamie  dropped  into  City  Hall  the  other 
day  on  a  campaign  visit. 

He  got  a  smile  from  most  but  a 
frown  from  City  Councillor  Patricia 
Toiand. 

She  doesn't  mind  partisan 
candidates  strolling  through  City 
Hall. 

"There's  nothing  wrong  with  a 
handshake  or  a  hello,"  she  says. 

But.  it  isn't  right,  she  feels,  for  a  partisan  candidate  to 
use  neutral  ground  like  City  Hall  for  a  press  interview. 
"It's  improper."  she  says.  "We  all  pay  taxes  there.  It  is 
not  the  place  to  give  one  candidate  an  advantage  over 
another.  City  Hall  should  not  be  used  for  a  political 
promotion.'_ 

Shamie  had  been  invited  to  stop  in 
by  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  who  is 
both  a  Republican  and  Shamie 
supporter. 

The  Quincy  Sun's  Ch.  8  TV  news 

crew  was  there.  And  so  was  Ch.  5 

McCAl'LEY       doing  a  segment  for  its  Chronicles 

program  showing  a  campaign  day  with  Shamie.  it  is 

also    doing    one    with    Lt.    Gov.    John    Kerry,    his 

Democratic  opponent  for  U.S.  Senate. 

McCauley  had  told  the  Ch.  8  team  not  to  bring  their 
camera  into  his  office  while  Shamie  was  there. 

"We  don't  want  to  have  the  appearance  of  partisan 
politics  in  the  mayor's  office,"  he  said. 

He  suggested  that  a  downstairs  conference  room  be 
used  if  Ch.  8  wanted  to  talk  with  Shamie. 

When  the  Ch.  5  team  arrived,  they  barged  into  the 
mayor's  office  to  shoot  McCauley  greeting  Shamie. 

Later,  they  went  down  to  the  conference  room  to  film 
Ch.  8  cameraman  Bob  Gohl  and  reporter  John  Noonan 
doing  the  interview  with  Shamie. 

Councillor  Toland.  a  Democrat  and  supporter  of 
Kerry,  objected  to  the  u.se  of  the  City  Hall  conference 
room  for  the  interview  that  benefited  Shamie. 

Toland  also  doesn't  think  city  employees  should  wear 
campaign  buttons  during  working  hours.  She  thinks 
they  should  look  and  act  neutral  from  9  to  4:30  p.m. 
because  City  Hall  belongs  to  everyone  not  any 
candidate  or  political  party. 

It  apparently  doesn't  bother  McCauley. 

When  he  greeted  Shamie  in  his  office.  His  Honor  was 


sporting  a  Shamie  button  on  one  lapel  and  a  Reagan- 
Bush  button  on  the  other. 

Anyway,  Toland  plans  to  look  into  the  use  of  non- 
partisan's Cit>  hall  as  a  political  forum  for  visiting 
partisan  candidates. 

D 

SPEAKING  of  Mayor  McCauley.  he  not  only  gets 
work  out  of  his  official  family     but  their  blood,  too. 

McCauley  recently  donated  his  26th  pint  of  blood  to 
the  Red  Cross  over  a  six  and  a  half-year  period  and 
expects  to  reach  the  four-gallon  mark  in  1985. 

Since  becoming  mayor  he  doesn't  go  to  the 
bloodmobile  alone.  He  takes  part  of  City  Hall  with  him. 

On  his  last  visit,  joining  him  in  donating  a  pint  of 
blood  were:  .Administrative  Assistant  Arthur  Foley. 
Executive  Secretary  Peter  Kenney.  Planning  Director 
James  Lydon,  Assistant  City  Solicitor  Jay  MacRitchie, 
Personal  Director  Don  Hansen,  and  David  Colton. 
Assistant  Public  Works  Commissioner. 

D 

WHETHER  President  Ronald  Reagan  or  challenger 
Walter  Mondale  won  Sunday  night's  debate  could  get 
you  another  debate.  But  one  definate  winner  was  the 
Quincy  Democratic  City  Committee.  Members  raised 
about  $500  for  the  committee  at  a  $10  per  head  Debate 
Party  at  its  Quincy  headquarters. 

D 

ARCHBISHOP  Bernard  Law 
made  quite  a  hit  at  the  60th 
anniversary  dinner  of  Quincy  Sons  of 
Italy  Lodge  1295  Sunday  night. 

The  Archbishop  who  wasn't 
expected  until  9  p.m..  arrived  at  8 
p.m.  explaining  he  thought  he  would 
like  to  have  dinner  and  "I  love 
pastry." 

He  stayed  until  ll:"30  p.m..  spending  the  final  hour 
graciously  autographing  the  dinner  programs  which 
had  his  photo  in  it  and  chatting  with  just  about 
everyone.  (The  programs,  incidentally,  were  printed  by 
the  Quincy  Sun). 

Toastmaster  A.  Mario  Salvatore  probably  best  said 
what  the  Sons  of  Italy  and  this  country  are  all  about 

when  introducing  the  Archbishop,  he  said:  "Only  in 
America    could  the  son  of  an  immigrant  shoeworker, 
sit  side  by  side  and   break   with   someone  like  the 
Archbishop  of  Boston." 
The  Archbishop  stood  up  and  embraced  Salvatore. 


Abp.  LAW 


Wreath  Laying  Ceremony 
To  Honor  John  Adams 


A  delegation  of  officers, 
wardroom  men  and  enlisted 
personnel  from  the  navy 
ship  USS  Connole.  will 
arrive  in  Quincy  I  ucsdav. 
Oct.  .10.  at  10:30  a.m.  to 
attend  wreath  laying 
ceremonies  at  United  First 
Parish  Church  marking 
John  Adams'  birthday. 

They  will  be  making  their 


first  public  appearance  since 
the  ship  docked  in  Boston. 

The  delegation  will  be 
ushered  into  the  church  by 
members  of  the  ROTC  of 
both  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  High  Schools  who 
will  form  a  color  and  an 
honor  guard. 

.Also  attending  the 
festivities,  will  be  members 


of  the  Ancient  and 
Honorable  A  r  t  i  1 1  e  r  \ 
Company  of  Massachusetts 
and  oificers  and  enlisted 
personnel  stationed  at  the 
Weymouth  Naval  Air 
Station. 

The  Rev.  Keith  C. 
Munson,  minister  of  the 
church,  also  announced  that 
the     Madrigal    Singers    of 


I  For  Your  Convenience 

I  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 
^=*«sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ssssssssssssssssssssssss?l 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


Quincy  High  School,  under 
the  direction  of  Catherine  R. 
Carnabuci.  will  render  two 
selections  during  the 
ceremony. 

Captain  L.  L.  Mandcr- 
field  of  the  U.S.  Naval 
Reserve  Training  Center  m 
Quincy  and  his  attendants 
will  present  the  wreath  to  be 
placed  on  the  sarcophagus 
of  .lohn  Adams. 

Judge  Paul  Reardon.  will 
address  the  assembly. 

Reardon.  resident  of 
Hingham.  is  a  retired 
Associate  Justice  of  the 
Supreme  Judicial  Court  for 
Massachusetts. 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley.  will  receive  the 
wreath  on  behalf  of  the  city; 
Forrest  I.  Neal.  Jr.. 
president  of  the  church,  will 
receive  the  wreath  on  behalf 
of  the  church. 

Members  of  the  City 
Council.  School  Commit- 
tee, and  city  officials  and 
employees,  will  be  in 
attendance.  Representatives 
from  the  National  Park 
Service  have  been  invited 
along  with  members  of  the 
Abigail  Adams  Historical 
Society  and  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 


Thurtdiy,  October  25,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Pate  5 


Won't  Moderate  Voice 
On  Issues,  Says  Abp.  Law 


The  Most  Rev.  Bernard 
Law,  archbishop  of  Boston, 
says  he  feels  no  compulsion 
to  moderate  his  voice  on 
issues  that  some  people  see 
as  a  religious  invasion  of 
the  political  arena. 

"1  am  not  going  to  be 
reined  in  on  the  issues  of 
racism,  war  and  peace  and 
abortion,"  he  told  Quincy 
Sun  Channel  8  reporter 
John  Noonan  in  an  inter- 
view Sunday  night. 

Law  was  in  Quincy  to 
speak  at  the  60th  anniver- 
sary dinner  of  Quincy  Sons 
ofltaly  Lodge  1295. 

"The  problem  is  this," 
he  said,  "some  Catholics 
feel  that  it  is  inappropriate 
for  the  church  to  be  in- 
volved in  politics.  1  agree. 
But  the  church  should  be 
involved  in  moral  issues. 

"There  are  those  of  us 
who  view  abortion  as  a 
human  rights  issue.  We 
don't  expect  to  impose  our 
religious  views  on  others. 


We  have  to  build  on  other 
evidence  like  the  right  to 
life,  liberty  and  the  pursuit 
of  happiness. 

"That  is  what  I  am  trying 
to  say.  To  say  that  the 
church  is  trying  to  impose 
its  views  politically  is  not  to 
listen. 

"The  difficulty  is  on  the 
part  of  those  who  are  dis- 
turbed by  what  is  being 
said.  They  want  to  get  some 
issues  off  the  front  burner. 
They  want  to  reign  them 
in." 

In  his  talk  at  the  Sons  of 
Italy  dinner.  Law  urged  the 
Italian  community  to  greet 
newcomers  to  America  and 
"help  in  making  them  feel 
welcome  and  a  part  of  this 
church." 

This,  he  said,  "would  be 
a  sign  for  the  whole  world 
that  all  men  and  all  women 
arc  called  to  live  in  unity  as 
God's  children  because  we 
believe  Jesus  meant  it 
when   he  said,    'Whatever 


you  do  for  the  least  of  these 
my  brethren  you  do  for 
me.' 

"I  speak  of  those  who 
come  from  the  islands  of 
the  Caribbean  and  other 
places  in  Central  and  South 
America  and  those  who 
come  from  Asia  and  those 
who  come  from  wherever." 

Law  said  he  recently 
spoke  at  the  Harvard  Law 
School  on  the  subject  of 
"Racially  Inspired  Viol- 
ence". 

"At  the  end  of  the  talk," 
he  said,  "there  was  a 
question  and  answer 
period.  This  very  attractive 
woman  stood  and  said  she 
had  a  fear  in  her  heart  and 
wanted  to  know  what  I 
could  do  about  it. 

"1  said,  'What  is  your 
fear?'  She  said,  'I  fear  for 
my  son  and  I  fear  for  all 
young  black  males.' 

"I  told  her  that  1  can 
share  her  fears  because 
there  are  other  mothers  and 


there  are  other  fathers  who 
would  understand. 

"It  is  my  hope  and  con- 
viction that  all  of  us  who 
understand  that  kind  of 
fear,  whatever  our  ethnic  or 
religious  background,  can 
work  together  so  that  future 
generations  will  not  have  to 
undergo  the  fear  and  the 
violence  that  so  often  mark 
our  society  today. 

"It's  a  word  that  weighs 
heavily  in  my  heart  and  I 
look  to  people  like  this 
group  for  the  understand- 
ing and  the  cooperation  to 
make  our  society  an  even 
better  one." 

Archbishop  Law  was 
high  in  his  praise  of  Bishop 
Thomas  Daily,  former 
pastor  of  St.  Ann's  Church 
in  Wollaston,  who  is 
leaving  to  become  the  first 
bishop  of  the  new  diocese 
of  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 

"Losing  him  is  a  tremen- 
dous loss  to  the  archdio- 
cese," he  said. 


4  Seek  Seat  On  Quincy  Retirement  Board 


Four  candidates  seek  a 
seat  on  the  Quincy  Retire- 
ment Board  in  an  election 


to  be  held  Nov.  20. 

Lt.  Robert  Kelley  of  the 
Quincy  Fire  Department  is 


seeking  re-election  and  is 
opposed  by  Assistant  City 
Clerk  Thomas  Burke; 
Robert  Brennan  of  the  Data 


Processing  office  and  Capt. 
George  McCray,  Quincy 
Fire  Department. 


Apartment  House  Owners  To  Hear  Management  Lecture 


The  Quincy  Apartment 
House  Owners  Association 
will  present  a  lecture  on 
property  management  for 
owners     of    apartment 


buildings  Tuesday,  Oct.  30, 
from  6:30  p.m.  to  1 1  p.m.  at 
the  Woodward  School  for 
Girls. 


Halloween  Give-.\-Way 
For  Ward  2  Yoiiiif^slors 


Alvin  Thomas  of  the 
Housing  Allowance  Project, 
Inc.,  of  Springfield,  will  give 
the  four-hour  in  depth 
lecture  on  issues  affecting 
the  housing  industry. 

The  lecture  fee  is  $10  for 
paid  up  members  of  the 
association     and    $15     for 


apartment  house  owners 
who  are  not  members. 
Registration  will  start  at  6 
p.m. 

For  reservations,  contact 
the  Quincy  Apartment 
House  Owners  Association, 
211  West  St.,  North  Quincy. 
02171. 


1  he  Ward  2  Civic 
Association  will  hold  its 
annual  Halloween  give-a- 
way for  the  children  of  Ward 

QJC  Alumni 
Meeting  Oct.  30 

I  he  Quincy  Junior 
College  Alumni  Council  will 
hold  a  meeting  of  its  general 
membership  Tuesday.  Oct. 
30,  at  7  p.m.  in  the  Quincy 
High  School  Media  Center. 

All  graduates  and  other 
interested  persons  are  urged 
to  attend. 


2  Wednesday.  Oct.  31, 
5  to  7  p.m. 


trom 


The  children  will  receive  a 
bag  of  goodies  at  the  Fore 
River  Clubhouse,  16 
Nevada  Rd..  Quincy  Point. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^plianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

)  DAY  DEUVERY 


Rm  iSTATi 
UPMTe 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
HOME  -  A  BLUE  CHIP  INVESTMENT 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Mavbc  we  CAN  grow  hair  on  a  bald 
head  Major  drug  manufacturer  is 
IcMing  a  topical  version  of 
minoxidil,  an  aniihypertension  drug 
that  seemed  to  grow  hair  as  a  side 
effect  when  given  intcrnall\  Results 
may  come  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
* 

Doctors  are  using  ultrasound  to  spot 
hardening  of  the  arteries  in  the 
carotid  artery,  responsible  for  many 
strokes  Delicate  measuring  deMce 
can  spot  changes  in  artery  thickness 

as  little  as  0  2  mm 

* 

Propping  up  the  head  of  the  bed  will 
reduce  snoring  Put  a  brick  or  two 
under  the  legs  of  the  bed.  (E.xtra 

pillows  don't  work.) 

• 

Wider  use  of  dental  sealants  could 
cut  in  halt  the  incidence  of  tooth 
decay  in  children,  says  the  National 
institute  of  Dental  Research. 
Sealants  should  be  applied  to 
permancnet  molars  at  age  6  or  7,  and 
then  to  the  second  molars  when  they 
come  in.  usually  around  age  1.1. 
« 

Premature  babies  in  Marshfield, 
Wisconsin  are  being  entertained 
with  classical  music  and  the  voices  of 
family  members.  Tests  show  that 
babies  will  gain  (aster  if  they  listc-i  to 
soothing  music  and  become 
accustomed  to  the  voices  of  people 
they'll  live  with 

What  does  YOl'R  baby  need' 
You're  sure  to  find  it  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST     ^ 

94  Washington  St      tJ^ 
Weymouth  Wr 

33/-0288     337-0289 


HANCOCK 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


>r*, 


m 


QlF^inON:  One  normal- 
l>  refers  lo  slock<>  and  bonds 
as  blue  chip  inveslments. 
Shouldn't  real  estate  bt  in- 
cluded in  this  calejion? 

ANSWER  A  well-built 
home  in  a  pood  neigh- 
borhood ib,  indeed,  a  blue 
chip  investmeni  In  fact,  reaJ 
estate  values  have  consisleni- 
ly  increased  far  more  than 
the  value  of  stocks  and 
bonds  And  housing  values 
have  always  more  than  kept 
abreast  of  the  general  rise  in 
consumer  prices 

There  is  no  reason  to 
believe  that  this  situation  will 
change  in  the  tuiure  There  is 
an  increasing  demand  for 
homes  Also,  real  estate  tax 
brciiks  allow  you  to  keep 
more  of  what  you  earn.  It's  a 
blue  chip  inveslmcnl  •  plus! 


M 


^\*~<- 


LOOK  FOR  THE  BEST  HOME 
your  money  can  buy  -  In  a 
good  location  -  and  enjoy 
your  blue  chip  Investment. 

For  (.om/ilch'  Pntjt'ssional 
Svri'ire  or  Complimentary 
Mark f I  Analysis  of  your 
honw.  Call  or  H  rifr; 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


11  mm? 


.  .  Mayor  Amelio  Delia 
C'hiesa  look  the  throttle  to 
break  in  a  new  backhoe  fur 
the  Public  Works  Depart- 
ment in  1962. 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given  ... 
It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Oct.  25-31, 
1954 


Laid  Off  FR 

Workers  Face 

Tough  Job  Hunt 

James  F.  McGonnigal,  executive  secretary  of  the 
Shipbuilders'  Union  Local  5,  said  that  laid  off  workers 
at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  are  having  difficulty  finding 
jobs  because  prospective  employers 
believe  they  will  be  called  back  to 
work  at  the  yard  within  a  few 
months. 

By  the  end  of  November,  he  said, 
employment  at  the  shipyard  will  be  30  YcarS  AgO 
down  to  800  hourly  workers  and     j-lj     w^jpi, 
prospects  for  the  entire  year  of  1955      '  ""  ^  ^^"^ 
are  that  there  will  be  no  more  than  ■■■■■■■■■b 
1 ,000. 

Still,  he  said,  unemployed  union  members  have  been 
coming  to  him  with  reports  that  employers  will  not  hire 
them  because  Fore  River  has  contracts  to  build  five 
destroyers  with  work  staggered  over  a  period  of  four  to 
five  years.  First  delivery  date  is  November,  1956. 

Meanwhile,  the  Atomic  Energy  Commission 
announced  that  Bethleham  Steel  Corp.'s  central 
technical  department  at  Fore  River  will  undertake  a 
one-year  study  of  the  use  of  atomic  power  to  drive 
commercial  ships. 

OUTLAW  DRINKS 

The  Rev.  Robert  L.  Treese,  pastor  of  St.  Paul's 
Methodist  Church  and  chairman  of  the  Social  Action 
Committee  of  the  Quincy  Council  of  Churches,  urged 
voters  in  the  November  election  to  outlaw  all  liquor 
establishments  in  the  city  that  serve  beverages  to  be 
drunk  on  premises. 

"We  are  asking  that  voters  close  the  open  saloon  and 
the  tap  room  but  retain  the  package  store,"  he  said. 
"Quincy  is  not  yet  a  bad  city  but  there  are  definite  signs 
of  decay  because  of  the  open  saloon." 

WESTACRES  FOR  SALE 

State  Auditor  Thomas  J.  Buckley  issued  a  reminder 
that  the  36-unit  Westacres  housing  project,  built  in  1 948 
and  owned  by  the  city,  must  be  offered  for  sale  not  later 
than  November  under  the  terms  of  enabling  legislation 
that  said  it  must  be  offered  between  five  and  six  years 
after  completion. 

S60  TAX  RATE 

The  Quincy  Taxpayers  Association  predicted  that  the 
city  will  be  faced  with  a  $60  tax  rate  in  five  years  "unless 
a  miracle  appears."  City  Manager  William  J.  Deegan, 
on  the  other  hand,  forecast  an  increase  of  only  $5  over 
the  current  tax  rate  of  $52  by  I960. 

BOYS'  TOWN  OPPOSED 

The  Squantum  Community  Association  voted  to 
oppose  a  proposal  to  construct  a  Boys'  Town  of 
Massachusetts  on  the  site  of  the  former  Squantum 
Naval  Air  Station.  President  Harry  W.  Chandler  said 
the  vote  was  unanimous. 

QUINCY-LSMS 

Mayor  and  Rep.  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa  filed  a  bill  in 
the  State  Legislature  calling  for  $  1 75,000  in  state  funds 
to  dredge  Town  River .  .  .  Joseph  J.  Harold  of  Quincy 
was  on  the  committee  planning  the  annual  military 
charity  ball  of  the  Disabled  American  Veterans  .  .  . 
Police  Chief  William  Ferrazzi  said  56  vehicles  had  been 
tagged  on  Temple  St.  in  two  days  as  a  part  of  a 
crackdown  on  parking  violations  . . .  Anne  Desmond  of 
9  Grogan  Ave.,  West  Quincy,  was  chosen  Miss  Coast 
Guard  of  1955  in  a  contest  at  Coral  Gables  in 
Weymouth  .  .  .  Minced  ham,  frankforts  and  bologna 
were  29  cents  a  pound  at  the  Mohican  Market,  29 
Chestnut  St.  .  .  .  Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  announced  that 
the  Hall  Place  Cemetery  Association  was  willing  to  sell 
the  historic  iron  works  site  in  West  Quincy  to  the  city  for 
$  I  provided  the  city  agrees  to  maintain  the  cite  properly 
.  .  .  John  Norton  of  City  Hospital  and  Leon  Raiche  of 
the  School  Department  were  nominated  for  the  two- 
year  term  on  the  Quincy  Retirement  System  .  .  .  "The 
Robe,"  starring  Victor  Mature  and  Jean  Simmons  was 
playing  on  the  wide  screen  at  the  Adams  Theater  .  . 
Mrs.  Mary  Flaherty  was  seated  as  perfect  of  the  St. 
Mary's  Ladies  Sodality  .  .  .  Robert  and  William 
Cornelius  of  52  Bayberry  Rd.  and  Thomas  Lentz  of  45 
Bayside  Rd.,  Squantum,  raised  $2.44  for  the  Jimmy 
Fund  by  holding  a  circus  .  .  .  Oscar  J.  Toye  of  97  East 
Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston,  was  elected  national  vice 
commander  of  the  Jewish  War  Veterans  .  .  .  Isadore 
Zack,  the  former  Quincy  newspaperman,  was  elected 
secretary  of  the  Military  Intelligence  Association  of 
New  England  ...  Dr.  Paul  Gossard  explained  the  new 
report  cards  to  the  Coddington  School  PTA  . 


r 


P«jf  6   Qulnty  Sun    Thursds).  October  25.  I"»84 


Emblem  Club  Donates  To  Food  Center 


A  large  assortment  of 
paper  goods  was  recently 
donated  by  members  of  the 
Quincy  Emblem  Club  to  the 
Quincy  Community  Action 
Emergency  Food  Center. 

The  donation  was 
delivered  by  club  members 
Maxine  Eames,  president; 
Sue  McGregor,  past 
president;    Gertrude    Keat- 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hiane*  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

B^H  t  DAY  DELIVERY 


ing.    chaplain,    and    Ha/el 
Sheehan,  press. 

Center  director  Mary 
Brelsford  and  coordinator 
Carolyn  Rcmy  accepted  the 
donation  and  spoke  about 
the  Ihanksgiving  dinner  the 
center  gives  for  the  city's 
needy. 

The  Emblem  Club  offered 
to  give  financial  and 
material  help. 

At  the  club's  October 
meeting,  plans  were 
discussed  for  the  following 
upcoming  events;  a  pot  luck 
supper  and  turkey  drawmg 
on  Past  Presidents  night 
Nov.     14,    a    60th    dinner- 


dance  Nov.  17  and  a  mini 
Christmas  bazaar  in 
December. 

Two  new  members, 
Janice  Mellane  and  Louise 
Ficarro  were  initiated. 

Anyone  related  to  an  Elks 
Club  member,  either  as  a 
wife,  mother',  sister  or 
daughter,  is  welcome  to  join 
the  Emblem  Club. 

For  more  information  on 
the  events,  or  on  becoming  a 
member  of  the  club,  call 
Ma.\ine  Eames.  472-2017. 
Charlotte  Wilson,  chair- 
person.   5K7-.'<582    or    Sue 


^g^i^^^^^^         ,w,      .^     - -■  McGregor.  472-1620. 


9 


'^Jf 


Largest  selection  on  the  South  Shore 

A  Lane®  Love  Chest. 
When  Merry  Christmas 
isn't  all  you  want  to  say. 


See  our  selection      ^ 
of  Lane  Love  Chests    ' 


I  ne  most  personal  piece  of  turmture  you 
can  own  is  now  moie  charming  than  ever. 
This  cedar-lined  love  chest  with  sampler 
top  has  an  heirloom  quality  you'll  love 
and  trust  to  keep  your  treasures 


Left:  No.  3968  The 
country-look  in  rich 
oak  finish  with  padded 
top  in  charming  print 
fabric. 


Right:  No.  4149  Early 
American  design  in 
rich  dark  pine  finish 
with  Colonial  print 
padded  top. 


QUINCY  FURNITURE 

1604  HANCOCK  ^IK^ET 
4791715 


the  gift  that: 


^^*'f'Z>^\>r'''Sor<^^ 


'_;  starts  the  home 


Lea  Aspesi  To  Be  Honored  As 
Orione  Home  Woman  Of  Year 


Lea  N.  Aspesi  of  Quincy 
will  be  honored  as  the 
Woman  of  the  Year  by  the 
Men's  Advisory  Board  ot 
Don  Orione  Home  at  its 
18th  annual  banchetto 
Saturday,  at  7  p.m..  at  the 
Copley  Pla/a  Hotel. 

This  is  the  first  time  in  the 
group's  history  that  a 
woman  has  been  so 
honored. 

Miss  Aspesi  was  chosen 
on  the  basis  of  typifying  the 
spirit  of  the  priest.  Don 
Luigi  Orione.  who  founded 
the  international  order,  and 
whose  motto  was  "Do  good 
always.  Do  good  to  all  men. 
Harm  no  one." 

She    was   a   professional 


ELECTROLYSIS 


UNWANTED  HAIR 

PERMANENTLY 

REMOVED 

Face,  Eyebrows, 
Body,  Legs,  Hairline 

Dolores  MacMillon,  R.E. 

299  Newport  Ave. 
(across  frof"  Wollaston  MBTA) 

f  .tfite  houf5  by  appom'me"' 
Complimenlai  V  consuUalion  available 

471-9500  or  4710214 


LEA  N.  ASPESI 

business  woman  long  betore 
women  were  fashionable  in 
business. 

Upon  her  graduation 
from  Burdett  College,  she 
joined  the  Boston  Pipe  Co. 
where  she  was  employed  for 
12  years. 

At  that  point,  with  a 
partner,  she  founded  three 


companies  -  Cambridge 
Nipple  Corp..  Stainless  Pipe- 
Fittings  Co.,  and  Asham 
Realty  Trust. 

She  served  as  treasurer 
until  her  partner  passed 
away  at  which  time  she 
becam<*  president-treasurer 
of  the  companies.  In  1979. 
the  (  )mpanies  were  sold. 
She  remains  a  consultant  to 
the  Stainless  Pipe  &  Fitting 
Co. 

In  addition  to  her  success 
in  industry,  Miss  Aspesi  has 
been  involved  in  charitable 
activities  and  is  a  benefactor 
to  the  Don  Orione  Home  & 
Shrine  in  East  Boston. 

Past  recipients  of  the 
honor  at  the  annual 
banquetto  have  included  the 
late  Cardinal  Medieros  and 
former  U.S.  Ambassador 
John  A.  Volpe. 


Stella  Del  Nord  Christmas  Bazaar 


^^^^^^^^^,^.^s^^^^^^^N^^^^^^^-^^^^^«r<i^-«oi^ 


Stella  Del  Nord  will  hold 
its  annual  Scholarship 
Christmas  Bazaar  Satur- 
day. Nov.  3.  10  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  at  Sons  of  Italy  Hall. 
120  Quarry 
Onincx' 


St. 


West 


Featured  will  be  tables  of 
knit  goods,  bakery,  hourly 
drawings,  and  a  visit  from 
Santa. 

Refreshments  will  be 
available.  Admission  is 
free. 


I  JOSEPH  D.  WASSERSUG,  M.D. 

i  ANNOUNCES 

His  Retirement  on  November  1,  1984 

and 
Continuation  of  His  Medical  Practice 

at  22  Spear  St.,  Quincy,  MA. 

under  the  care  and  management  of 

FREDERICK  BERKOWITZ,  M.D. 

and 

CHARLES  RIPPBERGER,  M.D. 


S«3»«W««30»*< 


I  O'Brien's  Bakery 
I     Does  It  Again! 


45 
4? 


We  now  have 

a  half-dozen  trophies. 
The  latest  addition  is  for 

Wedding  Cakes 


42 
4? 
4^ 
4^ 


Mass.  Retail  Bakers  Association 
Cake  Decorating  Contest 

FIRST  PRIZE 

won  by  Shirley  Purpura 
for  a  4  Tier  Wedding  Cake 


4? 


4^ 


L. 


4^ 
4? 


Congratulations  Shirley! 

Wedding  Cake  on  Display  Now 
in  our  Wollaston  Store 

9  Beale  Street,  Wollaston 


4^ 
45 
45 

45 
45 
45 
45 


N.  Quincy  Catholic  Women 
Plans  Christmas  Bazaar 


The  Catholic  Women's 
Club  of  North  Quincy  will 
hold  its  annual  Christmas 
Bazaar  Friday,  Nov.  2,  7  to 
10  p.m.  and  Saturday  Nov. 
},  1 1  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  in  the 
Sacred  Heart  School  outer 
cafeteria.  North  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Albert  McCarthy  is 
chairman  of  the  event.  A 
highlight  will  be  a  drawing 
for  the  benefit  of  Sacred 
Heart  School  to  be  held  Sat. 
at  8  p.m. 

There  will  be  cash  prizes 
of  $500.  $200,  $100  and  four 
prizes  of  $50  each. 

There  will  be  many 
booths  available  for  all  to 
enjoy  as  well  as  many  games 
for  the  children. 

Some  of  the  booths  are: 
homemade  articles.  Christ- 
mas decorations,  plants, 
baked  goods,  punch  board, 
lollipop  tree,  white  elephant, 
personalized  articles, 
mystery  box,  fresh  lobster 
draw,  and  a  new  booth  that 
will  feature  a  night  out  for 
two  with  dinner  at  one  of  the 
restaurants  in  the  area. 

fhere  will  be  a  front  table 
drawing  with  an  assortment 
of  gifts.   1  here  will  be  two 


"CABBAGE  PATCH 
DOLLS"  to  be  drawn 
Saturday  evening  which 
have  been  donated  to  the 
bazaar  by  Sand's  Depart- 
ment Store,  North  Quincy, 
and  by  a  parishioner,  Linda 
Gerry. 

Santa  Claus  will  visit 
Saturday  from  I  p.m.  to  3 
p.m.  Face  painting  will  be 
done  all  day  Saturday  for 
the  young  people.  There  will 
also  be  games  for  them  to 
enjoy. 

The  Snack  Shoppe  and 
Saturday  night  dinner 
featuring  a  "99"  cent  dinner 
of  homemade  spaghetti  and 
meatballs,  rolls,  dessert  and 
coffee. 

Hot  dogs.  |iizza  and 
snacks  will  be  served  all  day 
under  the  direction  of  Mary 
Raux. 

Honorary  Chairman  of 
the  Bazaar  is  Mrs.  Stephen 
Yovino,  School  fund 
chairman  and  parish 
chairman  arc  Mrs.  William 
F.  Moore  Jr..  and  Mrs.  Ann 
Fraser.  Mrs.  John  Mullaney 
is  chairman  of  members' 
chance  books. 


Abp.  Williams  1959 
Class  Plans  Reunion 


Quincy  residents  who 
were  members  of  the  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School  Class  of  1959  are 
invited  to  attend  the  25th 
reunion  Saturday,  Nov.  24, 
at  the  Sheraton  Tara, 
Braintree. 

There  will  be  a  cocktail 
hour  from  7  -  8p.m.,  dinner 
and  dancing  from  8  p.m.  to 
midnight. 

The  reunion  committee  is 
interested  in  securing  in- 
formation on  the  present 
addresses  or  whereabouts 
of  classmates:  Nancy 
Brewer,  Joan  Bruce.  John 
Bvron,  Beatrice  Chassee, 
Paul  Clark,  Donald 
Comcau.  Justin  Cislaghi, 
John  Donatello.  Regina 
Lynch  Denman,  Barbara 
Gould.  Paul  Haley.  David 
Kane,  Paul  Laughlin, 
Judith  Littlefield,  Dennis 
Lynch,  John  Lynch.  Phyllis 
Poulc  Manley. 

Ronald    Marini,    James 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


MacDonald,  Kathy  Mc- 
Williams.  Paula  Bragg 
Miller,  Al  Munichiello, 
Gary  Ncwcomb,  Thomas 
Newton,  Robert 
James  O'DonncU. 
Richardson,  John 
Maureen  Molloy 
Dorothy  Alles 
Thomas  Trudeau, 
Wessling  and 
Whynot. 

Anyone  with  information 
regarding  these  classmates 
is  asked  to  contact  Mary 
Harkins,  76  Bramblewood 
Lane.  Braintree,  Mass. 
02184  or  Kathy  Griffin 
Zanardclli.  16  Schlagcr 
Ave..  Quincy,  Ma.  02169  or 
call  479-.3676. 


North, 

David 

Savage, 

Ryan, 

Tarr, 

Donald 

William 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  3 

Sluaio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Woilaslon 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  D.  LICIER.  JR. 

(\UUvr  Studio) 

Lori  Keefe  Married 
To  John  D.  Lucier,  Jr. 


St.  John's  Church. 
Quincy  Center  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  ceremony  and 
nuptial  Mass  of  Lori  A. 
Keefe  and  John  D.  Lucier. 
Jr. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Raymon  F. 
Keefe  of  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School,  she  is 
employed  by  Shawmut 
Bank  of  Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Lucier 
of  Wollaston. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy    High    School   and 


Northeastern  University,  he 
is  employed  by  Presidential 
Sheet  Metal.  Inc..  Rock- 
land. 

Maid     of     honor    was 
Lizabeth      A.      Keefe 
Bridesmaids  were  Valerie  A. 
Keefe,    Julie    Graham   and 
Lynne  Giordani, 

Best  man  was  Kenneth 
McPhee.  Ushers  were 
Gregory  Keefe,  Michael 
Shea  and  Alexander 
Kapolis. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Blue  Hill  Country  Club. 
Canton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
California,  the  newlyweds 
are  living  in  Quincy. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  r"!!!rl''rLmrn... 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Inauranc*  CompanI** 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Di'Qesllve  Disorrifirs 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Fri.  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  Daniel  S.  Karp^  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Ac . 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Terr>  Slracco- She's  our  rental 
agent  -  speciail/ing  in  cumplete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  (iolden  I. ion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  .^00.  The  Venetian  Koom  up  to  140 
guests.  (;i»e  Terr)  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
hrochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(All. 

Quino  S(ms  <if  ltal>  Social  Center 

120  Quarr>  Street.  Quinc).  MA  02169 

NKWM  MBK.R  is  472-5900 


embellish  one 

Y    X    I  Skin  Care 
!  Oldl  Beauty  System 

•  Facials  for  Men  &  Women 

•  Waxings 

•  Make-up  Applications 

•  Make-up  Instruction 

•  Manicures 
Foot  Manicures 


GRAND  OPENING  SPECIAL 

20'^°     off  until  Nov.  30th 

Now  at  Contempo  Hairworks 

1630  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

770-3250 


Thursday,  October  25,  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  7 

Margaret  Trubiano  Engaged 
To  Thomas  P.  Ingraham 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony 
Trubiano  of  68  Edison  St., 
Quincy  Point,  announce  the 
engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Margaret,  to 
I  homas  P.  Ingraham,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fredrick 
Ingraham  of  4  Alma  l.ane, 
Danvers. 

Miss  Trubiano  is  a 
graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School  and  Burdett  School. 
She  is  employed  by 
Accounting  Service  Corp., 
Boston. 

Mr.  Ingraham,  a  graduate 
of  Danvers  High  School, 
served  for  four  years  in  the 
U.S.  Army  where  he 
attained  the  rank  of  sergeant 
and  served  as  a  paratrooper. 

He  is  employed  by  Fred 


MARGARET  TRUBIANO 

W.    Ingraham    Plumbling 
Co.,  Inc.,  Danvers. 

An  Oct.  I. I  1985  wedding 
is  planned. 


Abp.  Williams'  1974  Class 
To  Hold  Reunion  Nov.  23 


The  Class  of  1974  of 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  is  planning  its  tenth 
rcuni(»n  Friday.  Nov.  2,1.  8 
p.m.  to  12:45  a.m.  at  the 
DAV  Hall,  liberty  St.. 
Braintree. 

Music  will  be  provided 
bv  .lay  Michaels.  Hors 
(I'oeiivres  will  be  ser\ed. 

Notices  arc  being  mailed 


using  present  addresses  of 
all  former  classmates. 

Anyone  not  receiving  a 
notice  by  Sept.  28  should 
call:  Leo  Coppens,  77.V 
b()79:  Marv(Blaser)  LaVoie 
471.5869:  Lisa  (Cluett) 
(iosselin.  .1.11-0.197;  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School  Alumni  Association 
Bill  Spencer  472-6b09. 


I  The  diamond  has  Iseen 
called  "crystallized  light- 
ning."It  was  once  said  that  its 
heart  was  actually  a  spark 
struck  from  the  sword  of 
Mars,  the  god  of  war.  This 
was  a  belief  that  attributed 
the  invincibility  of  the 
ancient  divinity  to  the 
diamond.  Its  sparkling  hues 
have  been  likened  to  the 
rainbow  as  well.  As  the 
rainbow  was  considered  an 
expression  of  God's  eternal 


ETERNAL  DIAMOND 


covenant  with  man,  so  the 
diamond  sealed  man's 
eternal  covenant  with 
woman.  To  the  ancients,  the 
diamond  was  possessed  of 
infinity.  Sun  god,  lightning  or 
rainbow,  the  diamond  was  at 
the  heart  of  life  and,  as  such, 
would  persist.  When  we  say 
that  a  diamond  is  forever,  it  is 
literally  true.  The  diamond, 
the  hardest  natural  sub- 
stance in  the  world,  is 
practically  eternal. 


Diamonds  come  in  many  shapes  and  sizes,  and  of  course 
prices  But  of  great  importance  in  determining  value  in 
color,  clarity,  cut  and  carat.  These  qualities  are  what  makea 
diamond  endure.  The  knowledgeable  people  at  TOODIE  S 
FINE  JEWELRY  will  be  able  to  explain  diamonds  to  you, 
what  their  current  market  is  and  will  be  here  for  you  for 
service  and  advice.  When  you  purchase  a  diamond  at  1 163 
Hancock  St  you  are  making  an  investment  in  love,  beauty 
and  prestige.  So  stop  in  Mon.  -  Fri.  10  -  6.  Sat.  til  4.  Eves,  by 
appointment  even  if  you  just  want  to  browse.  Tel.  479-9464. 


A  large  hand  is  flattered  by  a  good-sized  emerald-cut 
diamond. 


FALL  SPECIALS'. 


:;:::>::;::::>:;::;::::-:-:-5!^ 


^MONDAY  SPECIAL 
^    <i^  Wash-Cut-Blow  Dry  5  |  2    x 

(    »A^  iong  hair  slightly  higher  ■   ^"     v, 

I    v*      ........ ......  ■;^v;v.-:<-:-:':':-:-<-:-:v:-:v:v:-:v;!!t' 

Done  by  one  o(  Russells  staff 

P  TU FSr&' THli        SPECIAL      | 

^0^         B,0.CU,  ^g5o| 

k,V  Includes  shampoo         ^JT  ^^ 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 

$33 

Inc.  Cut  and 
conditioner 

slightly  highe' 
tor  longer  hair 


y\\'-  includes  Shampou  ^^  ^  :>  F«CIU  W.ll..g  Av.ltaW« 

•.^^■.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:•:•:■:•:•:•:•:^•:v:::v::::::::::::::::X:::::::::o:::■:■:■:•:      e»»bfow  Tinang 

•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•|j.^^^Vp••^g•^^^g.^ 


a 


HH 


v^/tea^/u/^f/^ 


OPENlHUfJSTILSP.M. 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts. 

1  3  Maple  Si  .  Qumcy  472  1060 


Pige  I  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Oclobtr  25.  1984 

Election  Day  Cake  Sale  Al  Merrymouiil 


The  Merrymount  Parent- 
Teacher  Organization  will 
hold  its  annual  Election 
Day  Cake  and  Craft  Sale 
from    8    a.m.    to    8    p.m. 


Tuesday,    Nov.    6,    al    the 
Merrymount  School. 

Parents   plan    to  donate 
for  sale  homemade  cookies. 


cakes,  candies  and  pies. 

As  a  convenience  to 
voters,  the  Merrymount 
PTO  will  also  sell  hot  coffee 
and  pastry. 


Look  Who's  Smiling  .  .  . 


«  • 


/  hou^\\{  my  iKuncownrrs 
insurance  from  Doran  &  Horrifran 


J  didn't 


"Put  a  smile  on''  -  drop  in  &  compare 
No  Obligation 

NOW  2  Offices  To  Serve  You 
Doran  &  Horrigan  Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  -  328-0100 
200  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  -  .135-2485 


Ihe 
have  it. 


SHOwnMEm 

WE  MAKE  fg  ^^jJJ^ 


C  SHOWTIME   THE  MOVIE  Channel  INC   1984  Al!  Rigws  nese^ved 
4l  TM  S  C  ia8i  Lucdsi.im  Lid  All  fiqhis  tcipived  Used  u"de'  aulhonjalion 


CABLE  CHANNEL  18    CALL  479-2936 

CALL  AND  ORDER  SHOWTIME  TODAY 


Red  Cross  Board 
Members  Meet  With  Bill  Cosby 


Thirty  Red  Cross  board 
members  and  staff  ac- 
companied by  spouses  or 
friends  met  backstage  with 
comedian  Bill  Cosby  follow- 
ing a  recent  performance  at 
the  South  Shore  Music 
Circus. 

The  group  was  among  a 
theater  party  of  150  who 
supported  the  South  Shore 
Chapter's  successful  fund 
raiser.  "Red  Cross  Night  at 
the  Music  Circus". 

The  chapter's  board 
chairman.  Mrs.  Daniel  F. 
Shea  of  Quincy,  presented 
Cosby  with  a  book  on  the 
history  of  the  American 
National  Red  Cross  and 
acknowledged  his  support 
of  the  organization  through 
his  TV  and  radio  spots  dur- 
ing a  past  nationwide 
membership  and  fund  rais- 
ing campaign. 

Proceeds  from  ticket 
sales  will  help  the    South 


MRS.  DANIEL  F.  SHEA  (right)  presents  Red  Cross  book 
to  comedian  Bill  Cosby,  with  them  are  Bob  Bender,  chief 
executive  officer  and  Anne  Beaulieu,  director,  financial 
development,  American  Red  Cross  of  Massachusetts  Bay. 

(Red  Cross  Photo) 


Shore  Red  Cross  to  develop 
new  services  to  disaster 
victims        and        military 


families;  health  and  safety 
courses  and  blood  col- 
lections. 


Child  Sexual  Ahuse  Seminar  At  Beeehwood 


Beechwood  Counseling 
Services  will  host  a  day 
Seminar  with  Lynn 
Sanford.  LICSW  on  Child 
Sexual  Abuse  Friday.  Miss 
Sanford  is  a  licensed 
psychotherapist  who  has 
worked  extensively  with 
sex  abuse  victims  and  sex 
offenders.  She  has  de- 
veloped sex  abuse  treat- 
ment programs  in  Wash- 
ington State.  New  Hamp- 
shire and  is  presently  the 


coordinator  of  a  Sex  Abuse 
Treatment  Center  on  the 
South  Shore.  She  is  the 
author  of  "The  Silent 
Children"  and  has  co- 
authored  "Women  and 
Self-Estccm"  and  "In  De- 
fense of  Ourselves". 

The  seminar  will  focus  on 
sexual  abuse,  identifying 
sexual  abuse  and  long  term 
treatment  issues.  All  those 
interested  in  promoting  the 


growth  and  well-being  of 
children  and  families  are 
encouraged  to  attend. 

The  seminar  will  be  held 
at  Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center  from  9  a.m.  to  3 
p.m.  The  fee  is  $20  for  the 
day.  $10  for  students  with 
student  identification. 

For  more  information  or 
to  obtain  the  registration 
form,  contact  Beechwood 
Counseling  Services  at 
472-5428. 


Flea  Market  Nets 
125  For  Ward  S  GOP 


More  than  HO  people 
turned  out  recently  tor  a  ilea 
market  sponsored  by  the 
Ward  5  Republican 
Committee  which  raised 
more    than    $125    tor    the 


committee  treasury. 

"Lhe  tlea  market  was  a 
tremendous  public  relations 
as  well  as  financial  success," 
said  Committee  Chairman 
Richard  l.ockhead.  Among 


Costumes  to  rent 
for  every  event. 

BE  "WITCH-YER"  FRIENDS 
ON  HALLOWEEN 

Cast  a  spell  with  witchever"  quality 
costume  you  choose  at  Taylor  Rental 
There  s  monsters  and  creatures,  and 
lots  of  other  features        including 
accessories  and  novelties  You  II 
scare  up  lots  ot  tun' 


lAYLOR  RiMTAL 

LINCOLN  PLAZA,  RTE    3A 

HINGHAM   MA  02043 

749-3073 


those  attending  was  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley. 

Lockhead  said  that  while 
many  came  to  browse 
through  the  items  for  sale, 
some  came  to  talk  about  the 
Republican  party  with  flea 
market  organizers. 

"As  a  rebuilding  tool,  the 
flea  market  was  just  the 
beginning  of  something  new 
in  Ward  5."  he  said,  adding 
that  future  events  are 
planned  to  make  the  public 
aware  of  the  GOP. 

Festival  Committee 
To  Meet  Oet.  30 

The  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  will 
meet  Tuesday,  Oct.  30,  at 
7;.30  p.m.  in  Civil  Defense 
headquarters  on  Sea  St,  to 
continue  planning  tor  the 
Sunday,  Nov.  25.  parade. 

Chairman  George  White 
has  urged  that  all  members 
of  the  full  committee  attend. 


KORNER 


60  Billings  Ri.  No.  Quiney  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

::::  Infants  thru  Size  7-14  ::: 

0/  FALL 


off!      SAVINGS 


LdVdWdV 

VVeicomf 
^Anvtimf 

Gift  Certificates 
Available 


un.  Oct.  28 


J'^^-' 


Thurs.  Oct.  25  thru  S 

Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00  to  5:00 
Tues.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 

Sun.  12  to  4:00 
Infants  Speciality  Items 

for  that  Shower  or 
Christening 

Parochial  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


^ 


Thursday,  October  25,  1914  Quincy  Swi   Page  9 


Heat  Back  On 
At  Woodward  School 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  heating  system  is 
back  to  normal  at  the 
Woodward  School. 

Fourteen  of  the  147 
students  at  the  school  in 
Ouincy  Center  staged  a 
walkout    last    Thursday    to 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 

Monday.  Oct.  29  -  Fruit 
juice,  real  zesty  Italian 
pizza  w/mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Oct.  30  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Oct.  31  - 
Island  punch.  American 
chop  suey,  garden  fresh 
string  beans,  fresh  baked 
roll,  chocolate  cookies, 
milk. 

Thursday.  Nov.  1  -  Apple 
sauce.  Aunt  Jemima  pan- 
cakes, pure  beef  sausages, 
dairy  fresh  butter,  maple 
syrup,  sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Friday,  Nov.  2  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots,  box  of 
raisins,  milk. 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Oct.  29  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w/mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
buttered  green  beans,  fruit, 
milk. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  30  - 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w '^buttered  corn 
and  peas,  ketchup  -  condi- 
ments on  the  side,  fruit, 
cherry  cake,  milk. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  31  - 
Italian  spaghetti  or  ziti 
macaroni  w/meat  balls, 
buttered  green  beans,  fresh 
baked  Italian  roll,  apple 
crisp,  jello,  milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  1  -  Oven 
baked  chicken  bar-b-que 
style  with  whipped  potatoes 
and  carrots,  fresh  baked 
roll,  cranberry  sauce,  sweet 
potato  cake.  milk. 

Friday.  Nov.  2  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots  or  frcnch 
fries,  chocolate  covered  ice 
cream,  milk. 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

H  you  need  a  lawyer 
But  don't  have  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  lawyer  Referral 
Sersiee  at  No  Cost  lo  you. 
Ihc  LRS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community. 

Call  for  our  hrcKhure. 
Call  Mon.  -  Kriday  9  a.m.  to 
4p.m.c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

1*72  llanccKk  Si. 

Quinci.  MA  02164 

47 1  ■"»*».! 


protest  "chilly"  tempera- 
tures in  the  building. 

Headmaster  Robert  L. 
Johnston  remained  at  the 
school  that  day  until  9:30 
p.m.  to  ensure  that  the 
heating  problem  was 
solved. 

According  to  Johnston, 
the  walkout  occurred  after  a 
problem  with  installation  of 
five  new  boilers  for  the 
school  at  a  cost  of  $55,000. 

"It's  been  chilly,"  said 
Johnston,  who  explained 
that  the  lowest  temperature 
recorded  was  57  degrees  at 
9:.^0  a.m.  in  a  lab. 

By  the  end  of  the  day,  it 
was  63  degrees,  he  said. 

Normally  heat  in  the 
building  is  turned  on  from 
Oct.  15  to  April  15.  said 
Johnston.  This  year's  prob- 
lem with  installation  of  the 
boilers  resulted  in  the 
school  missing  that  dead- 
line by  four  days,  he  said. 

Johnston  said  he  inform- 
ed the  students  of  the 
delay.  He  encouraged  them 
to  dress  appropriately  and 
most  did  he  said. 

"Complaints  were  min- 
imal." said  Johnston,  "no 
representatives  of  the  stu- 
dents talked  to  me. 

"There  were  three  phone 
calls       from       concerned 


parents.      I     received     no 
letters." 

The  day  of  the  walkout, 
the  1 1  seniors  and  three 
sophomores  left  at  9  a.m., 
said  Johnston. 

Students  who  hadn't  left 
as  yet  were  told  they  very 
possibly  could  be  suspend- 
ed if  they  walked  out.  said 
Johnston. 

Parents  of  the  students 
who  walked  out  were 
called,  said  Johnston,  and 
those  students  must  make 
up  in  detention  the  five 
hours  they  missed  from 
school. 

Johnston  said  he  stayed 
until  9:30  p.m.  that  night  to 
see  that  the  boilder  install- 
ation was  completed. 

"1  don't  consider  it  to 
have  been  a  significant 
problem,"  said  Johnston. 

"Students  have  a  right  to 
protest  anything  as  long  as 
they  realize  the  conse- 
quences that  come  with  it. 

"It's  not  to  say  that  I'm 
not  sympathetic,  but  it 
wasn't  bitter  cold." 


max 

WALLPAPER 

25%ffl 

ALWAYS!! 


CEKrqis 


.2    „ 
factory 


The  Permanent  Solution 

Hair  Salon 
NOW  OPEN  IN  WOLLASTON 

Come  in  and  meet  Clara  &  Joanne 


WE  OFFER 

THE  BEST  PERM  IN  QUINCY 


Call  today  for  an  appointment 
i  2  Wollaston  Ave.,  Quincy 

4  328-9559  i 


1 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

X 

I 
I 

1 
I 
I 
I 
I 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd»  No.  Quincy 

GROUND  CHUCK    M  .^^ 


lb. 


BLADE  STEAK 


^2. 


19 


lb. 


U.S.D.A. 

LONDON  BROIL 


^2. 


19 


lb. 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770 


COMPUTER  CLASS 


KEYBOARDING  AND  WORD  PROCESSING 

Using  Apple  lie's  and  Bank  Street  Writer 

6  weeks  -  grades  4,5,6 

Nov.  7,  3:30-5pm  -$30 

Call  now  to  Register  --  Class  size  limited 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 

225  Fenno  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 
471-5712 


1 1 .00% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


11.46% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

ONE  YEAR  CERTIFICATE 
$1,000  MINIMUM 

10.00% 


ANNUAL  RATE 

10.47% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES ARE 

fflGHER. 


Our  rates  arc  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our    l-year    certificate.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.00% 
on  deposits  of  $1,000  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  reinvestment  of  principal  and 
interest  at  maturity  at  current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you  can  get  10.00% 
annual  interest  plus   the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  subject  to  change 
monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
conveniently  located  offices, 
or  just  call  773-0500. 


BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Artery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  NorwcnnJ,  Walpole, 
Walpt^le  Mall.  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


I  BjnkiitNrv.  tnKl.inJtJiit'.Hali.'n  W^4 


MfmhfiHIIC: 


mm 


m^m 


Pace  10   Quinc)  Sun    Ihursdas  October  25,  I4K4 


Obituaries 


Daniel  M.  Shea,  75, 
^Mr.  Demoerat  Of  WQ^ 


Irving  C.  Thomas,  86, 
RcMired  Auto  M€M»hanic 


Mary  V.  Gaiidreaiu  90, 

Past  Presidenl 
N.Q.  Catholie  Women 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Mary 
V.  (Golden)  Gaudreau.  W. 
of  North  Ouincv.  past 
president  of  the  Catholic 
Women's  Club  of  North 
Quincy.  was  held  Monday 
in  Sacred  Heart  Church. 
North  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Gaudreau  died  Oct. 
19.  in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

A  lifelong  resident  of 
North  Quincy.  she  was  also 
a  charter  member  of  the 
Catholic  Women's  Club  of 
North  Quincy  and  a 
member  of  the  Sodality  of 

Margaret  A. 

A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  A.  (MacDougal) 
Ellis.  88,  of  Quincy  was 
held  Monday  in  St.  .lohns 
Church.  Quincv  Center. 

Mrs.  Ellis  died  Oct.  19. 
in  the  Elihu  White  Nursing 
Home.  Braintree.  after  a 
long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  18  years. 

Born  on  Prince  Edward 
Island,  she  had  also  lived  in 
Somerville. 

Wife  of  the  late  George 


Sacred  Heart  Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Victor  E. 
Gaudreau,  she  is  survived 
by  a  son.  .Joseph  M. 
Gaudreau  of  Wcllesley;  a 
daughter.  Marie  K.  Dever 
of  Quincy;  two  sisters. 
Mildred  C.  Pond  and  Lillian 
G.  Allen,  both  of  Milton; 
nine  grandchildren;  and 
nine  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Kcohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollasion. 

Burial  was  in  Ml.  Wollas- 
ton  Cemetery. 


88, 


Elli»<. 

A.  Ellis,  she  is  survived  by 
two  daughters.  Frances 
Green  and  Mary  Tuley. 
both  of  Weymouth;  a  sister. 
Irene  Gallant  of  Prince 
Edward  Island.  Canada;  six 
grandchildren  and  eight 
great  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  32(i  Cope- 
land  St..  West  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton  Cemetery. 


Funeral  services  were 
held  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) ai  St.  Mary's 
Church.  West  Quincy.  for 
Daniel  M.  Shea  of  West 
Quicy.  former  chairman  of 
the  Ward  4'  Democratic 
Comniitlee  and  holder  of 
the  Distinguished  Toast- 
master  Award. 

He  died  Monday  in  City 
Hospital  at  the  age  of  75  a 
day  after  he  was  struck  by  a 
car  while  crossing  Willard 
St.  on  his  evening  walk. 

"Wc  thought  of  him  as 
Mr.  Democrat  in  Ward  4." 
said  City  Councillor  James 
A.  Sheets.  "He  took  his 
responsibility  to  the  party 
very  seriously.  He  was  a 
personal  friend  to  me  and  1 
am  going  to  miss  him  very, 
very  much." 

Mr.  Shea  retired  10  years 
ago  after  more  than  a 
quarter  century  with  Blue 
Cross-Blue  Shield  as  a 
claims  supervisor. 

A  native  of  Quincy.  he 
was  graduated  from  Quincy 


High  School  and  North- 
eastern with  a  master's 
degree  in  business 
administration. 

He  was  a  member  and 
past  governor  of  Toast- 
masters  International,  an 
usher  and  cucharistic 
minister  at  St.  Mary's  and  a 
member  of  the  Morrisetle 
Legion  Post. 

He  was  a  former  member 
of  the  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus, and  an  Army  Air 
Corps  veteran  of  World 
War  II. 

Mr.  Shea  leaves  his  wife. 
Margaret  A.  (Fil/gerald) 
Shea;  a  son.  Daniel  F.  Shea 
of  Quincy;  a  daughter. 
Mary  Shea-Daly  of  Milton; 
two  sisters.  Mary  Daly  ot 
Qincy  and  Margaret  Hamill 
of  Weymouth;  and  three 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  made  by  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals.  I  Independence 
Ave.,  and  burial  was  at  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 


A  funeral  service  for 
Irving  C.  Thomas.  8b.  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  auto 
mechanic  for  the  town  of 
Wcllesley.  was  held 
Saturday  at  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  26 
Adams  St. 

Mr.  Thomas  died  Oct.  18 
at  his  home  after  a  brief 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  more  than  50  years. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Nova  Scotia,  Canada,  he 
served  in  Africa  with  the 
English  Army  during 
World  War  I  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Canadian 
Legion. 

Mr.      Thomas      was      a 


member  of  the  former 
Adams  Shore  Community 
United  Methodist  Church. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife 
of  bO  years,  Phyllis  E. 
(Mallctte)  Thomas;  three 
daughters.  Margaret  P. 
Amnions  of  Florida.  Joan 
E.  McKen/.ic  and  Wendy  J. 
Thorn  i,  both  of  Quincy;  a 
sister  Mary  Dudley  of 
Orle  ns;  a  foster  daughter. 
Janet  Sheethan  of  Arizona; 
seven  grandchildren;  and 
seven  great  grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  a  favorite 
charitv. 


Charlotte  M.  Reddy,  60 


A 
Ruth 


Ruth  Hurlhurt,  81, 
Retired  Seeretarv 

also     lived     in 


Robert  Karat 

Ctrtiind 

Htoring  Aid 

Audio  Spoiolnl 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


We  accept  Medicaid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


funeral  service  for 
lAcheson)  Kurlburt. 
84,  of  Quincy.  a  retired 
secretary,  was  held  Tues- 
day at  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 

Mrs.  Hurlburt  died  Oct. 
21,  at  Milton  Medical 
Center. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincv 
more  than  SO  years. 

Born    in    Albanv.    N.V.. 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


she     had 
Milton. 

Mrs.  Hurlburt  was 
employed  as  a  secretary  for 
Boil.  Dalion  and  Church. 
Boston,  for  35  years  before 
she  retired  in  1%5. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Chapter.  Order  of 
liastern  Star,  and  Christ 
Hpiscopal  Church. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband.  Hdward  C. 
Hurlburt;  many  nieces, 
nephews,  grandnieces  and 
grandnephews. 

Burial  was  in  Wcstview 
Cemetery.  Lexington. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Charlotte  M.  (Grant) 
Reddy.  bO.  of  North 
Quincy,  was  held  Wed- 
nesday in  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Reddy  died 
Saturday  at  New  England 
Medical  Center  after  a  long 
illness. 

She  had  lived  in  North 
Quincv  ft)r  3b  years. 

Born  in  Portland.  Maine, 
she  w  as  the  wife  of  the  late 
Thomas  R.  Reddy. 

She  is  survived  by  four 
sons,  Thomas  R.  Reddy  Jr. 
of  Arlington.  Dennis  C. 
Reddv     of     Pennsylvania. 


Steven  W.  Reddy  and 
Charles  G.  Reddy.  both  of 
Quincy;  two  daughters. 
Maryann  Downing  of 
Tennessee  and  Gayle  M. 
Brennan  of  South  Boston; 
tsvo  brothers.  Joseph  and 
Charles  Grant,  both  of 
Maine;  two  sisters  in  Maine 
and  seven  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Kcohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society,  247  Common- 
wealth Ave..  Boston. 
02116. 


Reeital  At  Beechwood 


1  he  Beechwood  Chamber 
players  will  perform  music 
by  Bach.  Doppler.  Hinde- 
mith.  and  Bi/et  at  the 
Beedchwood  Community 
Life  Center  Sunday.  Oct.  28. 
at  .1  PM 


:^f= 


=i€= 


^e= 


=5<= 


=M= 


=J«= 


=»<= 


Sweenei/  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


s9C= 


:;Hs 


^/fa 


^^ 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

On  Thursday,  November  1,  1984,  a  limited 
number  of  grave  lots  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery  will  be  offered  to  Quincy  residents 
only.  The  graves  will  be  sold  on  a  first  come, 
first  served  basis  at  the  cemetery  office.  Sea 
Street,  from  8:00  a.m.  to  3:00  p.m.  Only 
checks  will  be  accepted.  Telephone  or  mail 
requests  will  not  be  honored.  Price  of  a 
single  gave  is  $602.00,  a  double  $1,202.00. 

Board  of  Managers 

Public  Burial  Places 

Evelyn  A.  Lindquist.  CHM. 


Featured  performers  are 
Cheryl  Grono.  tlute;  Sarah 
Harrison,  flute;  and  Sharon 
Branagan,  piano. 

All  arc  faculty  members 
of  the  Beechwood  Music 
School  and  experienced, 
professional  performers. 
Admission  is  free.  All  are 
welcome. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  center,  225 
Fenno  St..  Wollaston  at 
471-5712. 


x^v.^>,^V.^X^%'.^1<.^V^1  (^^<.^.t^X^-K^^<.^-..^%<.^ri. 


i^uieeneg  JFuneral  i>erutce 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNEV,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326COPHLAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OCR  ONLV  TWO  L0(  AllONS 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


D.  .Scott  Deware 


\()l    \f  Ml  l\ll  I)  Willi    \NV  Ol  Ml  R 
\  I  M  KAI    H()\1l    IN  (Jl  INC  ^ 


J 


Someone  once  said  that  there 
is  nothing  in  the  world  so  hard  to 
li\e  with  as  a  troubled 
conscience.  There  are  many 
people  today  who  are  sick. 
distraught,  and  unhapp\  in  this 
Jitate  because  down  in  the  bottom 
of  their  hearts  they  know  that  their  lives  are  not  right 
with  Ciod  and  man. 

(ieorge  Washington  once  said;  "I  do  not  recollect 
that  is  the  course  of  my  life  I  have  ever  forfeited  my 
word  or  broke  a  promise  made  to  anyone."  This 
knowledge  showed  itself  in  his  demeanor.  All  who  met 
him  remarked  about  his  calmness,  self-possession  and 
quiet  sense  of  purpose.  It  is  down  in  the  depths  of 
people's  lives  that  cither  quiet  or  chaos  originates 

The  choice  which  conscience  imposes  upon  us  is 
otten  hard  to  endure.  It  is  easv  to  do  evil  and 
Irequently  very  hard  to  do  right'.  No  matter  what 
ettort  or  self-deception  is  made,  sooner  or  later  the 
inner  conflict  of  conscience  must  be  faced. 

A  troubled  conscience  IS  not  aiuavs  convenient,  but 
It  IS  otten  the  onlv  element  m  lile  which  absolutely 
guarantees  rescue  from  despair.  Sometimes 
conscience  speaks  in  a  whisper  ...  at  other  times  it 
veils  loud  and  clear. 

A  sensitive  conscience  is  a  friend,  not  an  enemy. 

Scuiarc  iFuncral  Home 

576  Hancock  ,St..  Quincv.  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

.S.-rii...,  Hrmlrrril   l„    1,m   />is/o,„,. 


^J^iiiinijfet 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

since  1900 


\_  X   Memorial 

^-     Gim 


\' 


Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles 

sacred  vesselseic 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


h'sA 

Heatiwamiing^ 
Experience. 


4' 

American  Red  Cross 


Thursday,  October  25,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 

IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  397  October  15, 1984 

ORDERED: 

That  the  Quincy  City  Council  conduct  a 
public  hearing,  in  accordance  with  Mass.  G.L. 
Chapter  40,  Section  56  and  applicable  guide- 
lines ol  the  Massachusetts  Hepartment  of 
Revenue,  on  Monday, October  29,  1 984 at  7:30 
P.M.  in  the  Quincv  City  Council  Chamber 
(Harry  W.Tirell  Hall),  Quincy  City  Hall,  1305 
Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts, 
02169  on  the  question  of  the  adoption  of  the 
percentages  of  ,  the  local  ta.x  levy  to  be  borne 
by  each  class  of  real  and  personal  property  lor 
fiscal  year  1985  (July  1,  1984  -  June  30,  1985), 
including  in  connection  therewith  the  question 
of  the  adoption  of  a  residential  factor. 


Ihat  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.  CJ.L.  Ch.  59.  s.  2A  the  Board 
of  Assessors  is  to  classify  real  property 
according  to  four  (4)  uses: 

Class  One,  Residential; 
Class  Two,  Open-Space; 
Class  Three,  Commercial; 
Class  Four,  Industrial. 

Pursuant  to  Mass.  G.L.  Ch.  40,  s.  56  the  City 
Council,  subject  to  the  Mayor's  approval,  is  to 
determine  the  percentages  of  the  local  tax  levy 
to  be  borne  by  each  of  the  above  four  classes  of 
real  propertv  and  bv  personal  property  for 
fiscal  year  1985  (July  I,  1984  -  June  30,  1985). 

In  determining  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.  1  he 
residential  factor  may  not  be  less  than  the 
minimum  residential  factor  determined  for  the 
City  of  Quincy  by  the  Massachusetts 
Commissioner  of  Revenue.  T  he  Commissioner 
has  determined  that  the  minimum  residential 
factor  for  the  City  of  Quincy  for  fiscal  year 
1985  is  80.9768. 

The  residential  factor  adopted  by  the  City 
Council  will  govern  the  percentage  of  the  tax 
levy  to  be  borne  by  Class  One,  Residential 
property.  A  residential  factor  of  "1"  will  result 
in  the  taxation  of  all  classes  of  property  at  the 
same  rate.  If  the  City  Council  adopts  a  low 
residential  factor.  Class  One.  Residential 
property  will  bear  a  proportionately  lower 
share  of  the  total  tax  levy.  The  City  Council  is 
permitted  to  adopt  a  residential  factor  greater 
then  "1".  which  would  have  the  effect  of 
favoring  commercial,  industrial  and  personal 
property,  and  taxing  residential  property  and 
open  space  at  a  higher  rate. 

In  addition,  when  determming  the 
residential  fact()r,  the  City  Council  is  permitted 
to  select  a  classification  percentage  for  Class 
Two.  Open  Space,  which  may  not  be  less  than 
759f  of  its  full  and  fair  cash  value  percentage.  If 
this  were  done.  Class  One.  Residential  alone 
would  absorb  any  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  for  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  -  The  full 
and  fair  cash  valuation  of  the  Class 
One  property  divided  by  the  full  and 
fair  cash  valuation  of  all  real  and 
property  in  the  City  multiplied  by  the 
residential  factor; 


Class  Two,  Open-Space-  The  full  and 
fair  cash  valuation  of,  the  Class  Two 
property  divided  by  the  full  and  fair 
cash  valuation  of  all  real  and  personal 
property  in  the  City  multiplied  by  not 
less  than  75'V  of  the  residential  factor; 


Class  Three,  Commercial  -  The  full 
and  fair  cash  valuation  of  the  Class 
Three  property  divided  by  the  sum  of 
full  and  fair  cash  valuation  of  Class 
Three  and  Class  Four  real  property 
and  personal  property  in  the  City 
multiplied  by  the  difference  between 
lOO'^r  and  the  sum  of  the  Class  One 
and  Class  Two  percentages; 


Class  Four,  Industrial  -  The  full  and 
fair  cash  valuation  of  the  Class  Four 
property  divided  by  the  sum  of  the 
full  and  fair  cash  valuation  of  the 
Class  Three  and  Class  Four  real 
property  and  personal  property  in  the 
City  multiplied  by  the  difference 
between  lOO^^f  and  the  sum  of  the 
Class  One  and  Class  Iwo 
percentages;  and 


Personal  Property  -  The  full  and  fair 
cash  valuation  of  the  personal 
property  in  the  City  divided  by  the 
sum  of  the  full  and  fair  cash  valuation 
of  the  Class  Ihree  and  Class  Four  real 
property  and  the  personal  property  in 
the  City  multiplied  by  the  difference 
between  lOO*;,  and  the  sum  of  the 
Class  One  and  Class  Two 
percentages. 

For  purposes  of  these  formulas,  the  "full  and 
fair  cash  valuation"  amounts  are  those 
amounts  as  determined  by  the  Commissioner 
of  Revenue.  The  Commissioner  has 
determined  these  amounts  for  the  City  of 
Quinc\   for   fiscal  year  1985  as  follows: 

Class  One,  Residential  -  $1,436,368,251 
Class  Two,  Open  Space  -  No  valuation; 
vacant  land  in  Quincy  has  been 
classified  with  the  other  classes,  as 
applicable. 

Class  Three,  Commercial  -  $345,923,939 
Class  Four,  Industrial  -  $  1 49, 722,960 
Personal  Property  -S  50.838,444 

That  at  such  public  hearing  reasonable 
opportunity  be  given  to  the  Board  of  Assessors 
to  provide  all  information  and  data  relevant  to 
making  the  determinations  on  the  aforesaid 
questions,  including  the  fiscal  effect  of  the 
available  alternatives. 


That  the  following  agenda  and  procedures 
be  adopted  to  govern  the  conduct  of  such 
public  hearing: 


U  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  recommend- 
ations 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. 

The  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. 


That  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  for  the  discussions  of 
local  property  tax  policy  on  the  aforesaid 
questions  at  such  public  hearing. 


That,  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. 

That,  in  connection  with  such  public 
hearing,  written  views,  comments,  plans, 
proposals  and  recommendations  on  the 
aforesaid  questions  may  be  presented  to  the 
City  Council  by  members  of  the  general  public, 
provided  such  written  views,  comments,  plans, 
proposals,  asnd  recommendations  are  received 
in  the  City  Clerk's  Office,  Quincy  City  Hall, 
1305  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169  by 
3:00  P.M.  on  Friday,  October  26,  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. 

That  this  notice  be  adopted  by  the  City 
Council. 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
October  15,  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  Oct.  18,  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Attest: 
Thomas  R.  Burke,  Asst.  City  Clerk 
10/25/84 


va 


P«ff  12   Quinc)  Sun    Thursd«>.  Oclober  25.  I'>84 

Tunctions  Of  Faith' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


There  will  be  two  wor- 
ship services  Sunday,  Oct. 
28,  in  Bethany  Congrega- 
tional Church.  Coddington 
and  Spear  Sts..  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  on  "Func- 
tions of  Faith",  based  on 
scriptural  texts  from 
Hebrews  11:1-3.  8-10; 
12:1-2  and  the  Gospel  of 
Mark  2:1-12. 

Lay  scriptures  readers 
will  be  Lois  Nordstrom  for 
the  early  service  and 
Helene  Crofts  for  the  late 
service.  The  associate 
minister.  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  will  assist  in 
leading  the  worship  at  both 
services. 

At  the  sanctuary  service, 
the    Chancel    Choir   under 


the  direction  of  Peter  E. 
Krasinski,  organist,  will 
sing  as  the  offertory  "All 
My  Hope  On  God  Is  Found- 
ed" by  Herbert  Howells, 
and  as  the  second  anthem 
"What  Wondrous  Love  Is 
This". 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  station 
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  eighth  grade.  The 
Senior  High  Class,  ninth  to 
twelfth  grades  meets  at  9 
a.m.  and  is  taught  by 
Robert  R.  Peoples,  .Ir. 

Nursery  care  will  be 
provided  for  babies  and 
toddlers. 

At  11  a.m.  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  commun- 
ity  are   welcome    fo   come 


and  share  in  the  worship 
and  fellowship,  and  to 
enroll  children  in  the 
Church  School. 

A  membership  class  for 
persons  who  are  consider- 
ing becoming  members  of 
Bethany,  will  be  held  on 
three  consecutive  Thursday 
evenings  beginning  Oct. 
25,  and  continuing  Nov.  1 
and  8.  The  group  will  meet 
at  the  church,  7:30  to  9 
p.m.  and  will  be  taught 
jointly  by  Rev.  Arnold  and 
Rev.  Huntington. 

The  Harvest  Fest  Fair, 
sponsored  by  the  Bethany 
Churchwomen.  will  be  held 
Friday,  Oct.  26.  7:30  to  9 
p.m.  and  Sat..  Oct.  27.9:30 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.,  and  is  open 
to  the  public. 

For  information  about 
Bethany's  ministry  and 
programs.  contact  the 
church  office.  479-7.100. 


United  First  Parish  Uni- 
tarian Church.  Quincy  Cen- 
ter, will  begin  a  two-month 
effort  to  raise  funds  for 
UNICEF,  the  United 
Nations  Children's  Fund, 
Sunday,  Oct.  28. 

There  will  be  a  Plant- 
Baked  G(x>ds  Sale  at  1 1  :.10 
a.m.  during  Social  Hour. 


United  First  Parish 
Launches  UNICEF  Drive 

The  church's  Teen  Group 


is  sponsoring  the  sale, 
which  will  feature  baked 
goods  contributed  by 
parishioners  as  well  as 
more  than  100  plants  from 
home  gardens. 

UNICEF  greeting  cards, 
stationery,  and  wrapping 
paper  will  also  be  on  sale 


beginning  Oct.  28  and 
every  Sunday  until 
Christmas. 

The  congregation  hopes 
that  by  Christmas  they  will 
have  raised  enough  money 
to  stock  30  ponds  with  baby 
fish,  guaranteeing  future 
protein  supplies  for  at  least 
30  villages. 


Good  Shepherd  Chureh  To 
Hold  Biennial  Christmas  Fair 


The  Lutheran  Church  of 
the  Good  Shepherd,  W. 
Squantum  St.  and  Harvard 
St..  North  Quincy,  will  hold 
its  Biennial  Christmas  Fair 
Saturday,  Nov.  3,  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Items  to  be  sold  include 
handcrafts.  needlework. 
hnlift.Tv  decotafions,  home- 
made food,  cabbage  patch 
doll  clothes,  soft  sculpture. 


magnets,  woodwork. 

Special  items  include  a 
button  maker  (fair-goers 
may  bring  favorite  pic- 
tures), face  painting  and  a 
special  visit  from  an  inhabi- 
tant of  the  North  Pole. 

Fair    revenues    will    be 


used  for  the  special  needs 
fund  and  church  projects. 
Funds  arc  going  to  be 
matched  up  to  $250  by  the 
Lutheran  Brotherhood  Bay 
State  Branch  No.  8247. 
Refreshments  will 
sold. 


be 


Concert  At  First  United 
Presbyterian  Church 


INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

State  Ctiurcti 

Hags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

147  Beacti  St  617 

Wollaslon,  Mass  02170         472-8242 


Ihc  Vouih  Fellowships  of 
ihc  First  United  Presby- 
terian Cluirch.  !''{)  Franklin 
St..  Quincy  will  present  the 
David  Coaie  Group  in 
concert.  Fridav  Oct.  2ti  at 
7:.^0  p.m. 

A  progressive  rock  band 
with  an  evangelical  mes- 
sage,     the     David     Coate 


r 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

(Chanukah  Club  and  ornamenf  available,  foo) 

Interest  Rote  5'/2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 


Group  will  be  joined  by  Bob 
and  Sue  Moulton. 

rickets  may  be  reserved 
by  calling  773.5575.  or  pur- 
chased at  the  door. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
this  Halloween  weekend 
event,  being  held  as  part  of 
the  Church's  centennial 
celebration. 

For  further  information, 
contact   Rev.   Larrv   Baskin 


at 


',1-5575, 


United  Way 


HONORKI)  AT  CARNFY-Nancy  Borden,  R.N..  of  Quincy,  was  recently  honored  for  20  years  of  service 
•o  (  arney  Hospilal  as  an  Ostomy  (  linician.  Borden  and  other  hospital  employees  enjoyed  a  dinner  dance  at 
l.antanas,  where  the>  received  pins  for  years  of  service. 

""Discovered  By  Grace' 
Squantum  Church  Topic 


"Discovered  by  Grace" 
was  the  title  of  the  sermon 
preached  by  church  pastor 
Rev.  Dr.  Gene  Langevin 
during  the  second  service 
of  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  Sunday- 
It  was  second  of  three 
sermons  on  the  subject. 
"Our  Protestant  Herit- 
age". 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
"Psalm  29"  by  Heinrich 
Schutz.  The  Junior  Choir 
sang  and  danced  the 
anthem  "Father.  1  Adore 
You"  to  a  traditional  tune. 
Mary  Ruth  Scott  directs 
both  choirs. 

Hymns  sung  during  the 
service  were  "God  of  Grace 
and  God  of  Glory".  "Glor- 
ious Things  of  Thee  Are 
Spoken".  "Ama/ing 

Grace"  and  "God  Be  With 
You  Till  We  Meet  Again". 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  Jennie  and  Isabelle 
Preston,  a  mother  and 
daughter-in-law.  Ushers 
were  Cliff  Mason  and 
Sifnvart  Scott.  The  Fellow- 


ship Hour  was  hosted  by 
Pal  Sorensen  and  Barbara 
Walter. 

During  the  earlier  guitar 
service,  Dr.  Langevin  spoke 
on  the  subject,  "Martin 
Luther:  Man  of  Faith",  and 
illustrated  his  talk  with 
cartoons. 

Melissa  Stamos  and 
Marci  Hurd  were  ushers. 
Susan  Scott  was  in  charge 
of  the  fellowship  table.  The 
Junior  Choir  sang  for  this 
early  service,  too. 

This  week.  church 
members  are  continuing  to 
wash  dishes  throughout  the 
day  and  every  night  to  get 
the  three  carloads  of  dishes 
given  to  the  church  ready 
for  sale  Saturday.  Oct.  27. 
Dishes  will  be  sold  to  the 
public  from  10  a.m.  to  3 
p.m. 

There  will  be  a  Pre-Fair 
Chicken  Dinner  at  the 
church  Friday.  Oct.  28,  at 
6:.30  p.m.  with  after-dinner 
entertainment  by  Sweet 
Adelines.  Reservations  can 
be  made  by  calling  Barbara 


Frazer  at  328-0502. 

The  congregation  will 
observe  Reformation 

Sunday  Oct.  28.  with  a 
breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and  a 
special  Reformation 

Sunday  service  at  10:30 
a.m.  There  will  be  only  one 
service  that  day  for  every- 
one in  the  church.  Three 
choirs  will  sing. 

The  breakfast  menu  will 
include  orange  juice, 
scrambled  eggs,  sausages, 
hash  browns,  toast  and 
beverage.  Reservations  can 
be  made  by  calling  Hazel 
Mayne  at  328-4367. 

Nursery  and  Sunday 
School  for  babies  and 
children  through  the  third 
grade  is  held  Sunday 
during  the  second  service. 
Older  children  and  teen- 
agers attend  various  groups 
throughout  the  week 
including  Orange  Crush, 
Mello  Yello.  Ramblin' 
Roots.  Pepsi  Challenge, 
Pepsi  Free-ks.  Pepper  Too 
and  Seven-Up. 


Auc'lion  Nov.  3  Al   Point  Congregational 


Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church.  444  Wash- 
ington St.,  will  hold  an 
auction  as  a  post-fair  event. 
Saturday,  Nov.  3.  at  7  p.m. 

Many  items,  old  and 
new,  will  be  auctioned  in- 
cluding antique  quilts, 
furniture,  televisions, 

cameras,  hand-made  arti- 
cles. Cabbage  Patch  Kids, 
plus  gift  certificates  to  res- 
taurants and  shops. 

D(wrs  will  be  open  at  6 
p.m.  Articles  to  be  auction- 
ed mav  be  viewed. 


A  snack-bar  will  be  avail- 
able during  the  auctioneer- 
ing. The  event  will  benefit 
the  recent  Centennial  Fair 
and  is  under  the  direction 
of  Carol  and  Bill  Harding. 
Bill  is  Associate  Pastor  of 
Ouincv     Point     Congrega- 


tional Church. 

Admission  is  free; 
parking  facilities 
available. 


ample 
arc 


Call  773-6424  or  331 -.1364 
to  make  donations  to  the 
sale. 


'Winter  Wonderland'  Fair 
At  Squantum  Church 


■      ".    :Lh  Str.i'- 
WOLLASTON 


801  >^rfSMingt((t    Str.'Ot 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

iNot  to  Anyelo  b  Sure' market i 

33^■^776 


WAREHAM 

'I-     •  ■  T. 

gc  trv.H"    .1  ■■<■< 

HOLBROOK 

iNe«t  lo  Angclo  s  Supeniiatli.'i 

76;  17,-.. 


Chutch  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  SI. 

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  City  Hoapllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  PM 

/  00  A  M 

8  15AM 

9  30  A  M 
1 1  00  A  M 

5  30  PM 


Weekdays:    eooAM  &5  30PM 

Confessions  In  Chapel 
Sat  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:45-8:15  PM 

I (Rectory  -  21  Gay  St..  773-1021) 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


"Winter  Wonderland" 
will  be  the  theme  of  the 
annual  church  fair  of  the 
First  Church  of  .Squantum 
Saturday.  Nov.  3,  from  10 
a.m.  until  4  p.m. 

The  fair  will  include  a 
coffee  shop,  a  luncheon, 
books,  crafts.  knitting, 
antiques,  a  country  store,  a 


white  elephant  tabic, 
cabbage  patch  doll  clothes. 
Christmas  decorations, 
home  made  apple  pies 
baked  goods,  aprons,  an 
all-blue  table  and  games  for 
the  children. 

Co-chairmen  for  the  fair 
are  Evelyn  Ahearn  and 
Ruth  Swenson. 


^Turkey  Whist^  Al  St.  Joseph\s 


The   Ladies'   Sodality  of 


r 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the   i  Nazarene 


37  E  Elm  Ave  .  Wollaslon 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  IVOOa.m  &6:00p.m 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

vo./f  :  omntunity  Chun  h 


St.  Joseph's  Church  will 
hold  its  annual  "Turkey 
Whist"  Party  in  the  School 
Hall  on  Pray  St..  Quincy 
Point.  Monday.  Nov.  5.  at  8 
p.m. 

Tickets  may  be  pur- 
chased al  the  door. 

Kiinima^c  Sale  Al 

Wollaston 

(lonprofialional 

A  rummage  sale  will  be 
held  Saturday.  Oct.  27.  10 
a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church. 
Winthrop  Ave. 


Thursday,  October  25,  I9M  Qulncy  Sun   Page  13 


60th 
Anniversary 


1924 


1984 


President  John  Tamasco: 

^A  Milestone  In  Our 
Proud  Heritage' 


Following  are  the 
remarks  of  John 
Tamasco,  president  of 
Quincv  Lodge  1295, 
Sons  of  Italy  at  the 
lodge's  60th  anniversary 
dinner. 

"This  evening  marics  a 
milestone  in  the  proud  heri- 
tage of  the  Ouincy  Lodge. 
Sixty  years  is  a  long  way 
from  the  first  home  Roma 
intangible  to  the  present 
Ouincy  Lodge  1295  here  on 
Ouarry  St. 

"Yes.  it  was  in  1924  that 
a  group  of  men  headed  by 
Gactano  Carpano  were  dis- 
cussing the  idea  that  men 
of  Italian  ancestry  who  have 
so  much  in  common  in  the 
new  land  should  join  to- 
gether to  help  one  another 
and  to  enjoy  one  another's 
company  socially. 

"After  finding  enough 
men  who  thought  this  was  a 
good  idea,  they  decided  to 
organize  under  the  national 
order  Son's  of  Italy  in 
America.  A  short  while 
later  they  were  presented 
with  a  charter  under  the 
name  of  Loggia  Intangible 
with  the  number  1295 
granted  by  the  supreme 
lodge.  Brother  Gaetano 
Carpano  became  our  first 
Venerable. 

"I  am  quite  sure  that 
brother  Gaetano  Carpano 
would  say  that  from  a 
humble  beginning  that 
started  back  in  1924  to  our 
present  home  here  on 
Quarry  St.  is  a  dream  come 
true. 

"  In  the  grandest  of  terms 
there  are  those  who  would 
say  we  are  celebrating  the 
Diamond  Jubilee  of  our 
lodge. 

"In  the  skein  of  time 
eternal,  60  years  is  but  a 
blink  of  the  eye  and  yet... 
time  is  but  one  measure  of 
our  history. 
"The     fellowship     and 


PRKISDKNT  John  Tamasco 
Quincy  Lodge  1295  in  1924. 

sharing,  the  wish  to  help 
those  in  need  and  the  valor 
of  that  accomplishment,  the 
learning  and  growth  are 
further  measures  of  the 
dream  and  ideal  that  was 
started  here  in  Quincv  in 
1924. 

"I  know  that  all  my 
brothers  share  my  feeling 
of  gratitude  for  those 
gallant  founders  of  the 
Roma  Intangible  1295. 

"We  can  indeed  be  justly 
proud  of  all  that  has  been 
made  possible  in  the  past 
and  in  our  own  time.  With 
good  will  and  determina- 
tion of  those  founding 
brothers  behind  us.  there  is 
no  limit  to  what  we  can 
accomplish  in  the  service  of 
those  less  fortunate  than 
we. 


tells  of  the  humble  begmninK  of 

"The  future  is  not  an 
open  book,  yet,  we  know 
that  together  with  coopera- 
tion and  empathy,  courage 
and  fortitude,  we  will  up- 
hold the  ideals  that  gave 
birth  to  the  Ouincy  Lodge 
just  six  short  decades  ago. 

"Looking  back  from  this 
night  to  the  time  I  first 
came  among  you  as  a  lodge 
member,  it  is  with  mixed 
emotions  --  both  humility 
and  pride  --  that.  I  express 
my  thanks  for  having  been 
made,  and  permitted  to 
serve  as  President  of  this 
wonderful  lodge. 

"To  the  celebration  of 
our  60th  Anniversary,  on 
behalf  of  my  lodge  brothers 
past  and  present  I  welcome 
you  one  and  all." 


Abp.  Law  In  Tribute 

To  Sons  Of  Italy 
Charitable  Endeavors 


The  Most  Rev.  Bernard 
Law.  Archbishop  of  Boston, 
paid  tribute  to  members  of 
Ouincy  Lodge  1295,  Sons  of 
Italy,  for  their  charitable 
work. 

Keynote  speaker  at  the 
lodge's  60th  anniversary 
dinner  Sunday  night,  the 
Archbishop  noted  that  the 
Ouincy  lodge  will  contri- 
bute some  $120,000  to 
various  charities  this  year. 

"That's  a  remarkable 
record."  he  said.  "If  every 
group  of  comparable  size 
would  do  that,  we  would 
certainly  help  make  this  a 
much  better  world  for  a  lot 
of  people. 

"It  would  have  been  very 
easy  for  that  group  of 
persons  who  gathered  to- 
gether 60  years  ago  to  have 
started  something  that 
looked  in  upon  themselves 
and  their  families  and 
provided  them  with  a  little 
consolation  and  recreation 
and  let  it  go  at  that. 

"But  that  wasn't  their 
vision  and  that  isn't  your 
dream." 

The  Archbishop  was  pre- 
sented with  a  $1,000  check 
from  the  lodge  for  his  own 
charitable  fund.  He  was 
also  presented  with  a  set  of 
gold  cufflinks  with  the 
emblem  of  Ouincy  Lodge 
1295  imprinted  on  each. 

Archbishop  Law  said  in 
an     interview    with    John 


ARCHBISHOP  Bernard  F.  Law  commends  Quincy  Sons  of 
Italy  on  it's  charitable  work  at  it's  60th  anniversary  and  call  on 
them  to  work  with  other  organizations  to  help  end  racial 
violence. 


Noonan  of  Quincy  Sun  Ch. 
8  at  the  dinner  that  he  does 
not  intend  to  moderate  his 
voice  on  issues  that  some 
people  see  as  a  religious 
invasion    of    the    political 


arena. 


"I  am  not  going  to  be 
reigned  in  on  the  issues  of 
racism,  war  and  peace  and 
abortion."  he  said. 


TOASTMASTER  A.  Mario  Salvatore  introduces  guests  at  60th  anniversary  dinner.  At  right 
are  Abp.  Bernard  F.  I.aw  and  Lodge  president  John  Tamasco. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


SPECIAL  DECORATED  anniversary  cake  was  donated  by  Uliian  Montilio  Aldoupolus  of 
Stella  Del  Nord. 


r 


P«|f  14   OuSnf.v  Sun    Thurtda).  OcH»b*r  25.  I«»J»4 


60th  An 
Lodge 

President 
John  Tamasco 

Vice  President 
Richard  Realini 

Ex-President 
John  Marella 

Orator 
Rocco  Mareila 

Recording  Secretari^ 
Ray  Guerra 

Treasurer 
John  DeCarIi 

Financial  Secretary 
Anthony  Cardarelli 

Trustees 
Robert  Panico 
Anthony  Vardaro 
William  Nesti 
Daniel  Paluzzi 
Bernard  Smith 

Master  Of  Ceremonies 

John  Rossi 

Joseph  Carini 


niversary 
Officers 

Sentinel 
Thomas  Santangelo 

Board  of  Trust 

Chairman 
John  Fantucchio 

Assistant  Chairman 
Domen-c  D.  Arcangelo 

Recording  Secretary; 
Joseph  Sacco 

Treasurer 
John  Marella 

Assistant  Treasurer 
Donald  McCarthy 

Members 

Board  of  Trust 

Salvatore  Masotta 

Salvatore  Lombardo 

Walter  Salamone 

Barlandino  Pagnani 

Newsletter  Editor 
Michael  Capone 


From  A  Humble  Beginning 


To  This  And  Much  More. 


Best  Wishes 
on  \;our 

60th  Anniversary 


Quincy  Sons  of  Italy 

Lodge  1295 


Mayor  and  Mrs. 
Frank  McCauley 


Bv  HF.NRV  BOSVVORTH 
Publisher,  The  Quinc>  Sun 

and 
Member  Quincy  Lodge  1295 

Calvin  Coolidge  was 
president.  Jack  Demp- 
sey  the  champ,  and 
Babe  Ruth  the  Sultan 
of  Swat. 

World  War  I  had 
been  over  for  almost 
six  years  and  the 
country  had  comfort- 
ably settled  into  an  era 
of  peace  and  prosper- 
ity. 

That  was  the  war  to  end 
all  wars.  A  depression  on  the 
way'.'  Never,  laughed  the 
experts  along  Wall  St. 
limes  were  pretty  good. 
You  couldn't  e\en  hold  SIO 
worth  ol  groceries. 

In  Quincy.  Gustave  Bates 
was  mayor.  I'he  population 
hovered  around  54,()()()  and 
the  ta.x  rate  was  S27.  There 
were  trolley  car  tracks  dow  n 
Hancock  and  Washington 
Sts.  Ihe  granite  quarries 
were  still  active.  .And  tor  a 
dime  you  could  take  your 
best  girl  to  see  I. on  Chancy 
in"  I  he  Hunchback  of  Notre 
Dame"  at  one  ot  the  local 
silent  movie  houses. 

Ihe  year  was  1924  and  it 
was  only  a  tew  weeks  old. 
Snow   was  on  the  ground. 


Congratulations 


for  your  many  outstanding 


achievements  in  this  past  60  years 


and  best  wishes  for  the  future 


as  you  start  your  next  60  years. 


Quincy 

Savings 
Bank 


Coal  and  wood  burned  in 
kitchen  stoves.  Friends  got 
together  to  talk. 

In  Boston,  a  group  ot  men 
sat  around  a  table  talking 
about  the  new  hockey  team 
they  were  tbrming.  '!  hey 
decided  to  call  the  team  the 
Bruins. 

In  a  cellar  in  Quincy 
(iactano  Carpano  was 
sitting  with  a  group  ot 
friends  discussing  his  idea: 
men  ot  Italian  ancestry  who 
have  so  much  in  common  in 
their  new  land  should  join 
together  to  help  one 
another  and  to  enjoy  one 
another's  company  socially. 

Krancesco  DelVecchio, 
I.uigi  DiCiravio.  Ciaetano 
Principe  and  Vincen/o 
Moscardelli  agreed.  They 
and  Carpano  decided  to 
canvas  the  city  and  try  out 
the  idea  on  their  Iriends, 
Iheir  triends  liked  it.  too. 

By  March  .^1.  ihc  had 
tound  W)  men  who  wanted 
to  organize  under  the 
national  Order  Sons  of  Italy 
in  .America. 

.And  the  tollowing  month- 
April  22  to  be  e.\act--they 
were  presented  with  a 
charter  under  the  name  of 
loggia  Roma  Intangibile 
with  the  number  1295 
granted  b\  the  Supreme 
Lodge. 

It  was  only  fitting  that 
(iaetano  Carpano  become 
the    first    Venerable.    I.uigi 


I)i(ira\io  was  Assistant 
Venerable.  Ihe  other 
charter  otficers: 

F'  a  s  q  u  a  I  e  Principe. 
Orator;  Vinccn/o  Moscar- 
delli. Financial  Secretary; 
Nichola  Principe.  Record- 
ing secretary;  Francesco 
DelVecchio.  Treasurer; 
Antonio  Pestilli.  Matteo 
Cordone.  Vittorio  Salvag- 
gio.  Frederic  Mannani.  and 
Luciani  Luciano.  I  rustees; 
Nichola  Emanuele  and 
Alfredo  Moscone.  Master  of 
Ceremonies  and  Ciaetano 
Principe.  Sentinel. 

Well,  they  really  started 
something-something  big. 
But  it  took  a  little  while  to 
realize  just  how  big. 

Monthly  meetings  were 
held  in  rented  quarters-in 
Franklin  Hall.  Phipps  St. 
Hall  and  in  1942.  back  in 
Franklin  Hall.  During  this 
time,  membership  increased 
to  apprt)\imatel\  1.50. 

Meanwhile,  mothers, 
wives  and  sisters  wanted  to 
become  active,  too.  So  in 
October.  1927  Loggia  Roma 
Intangibile  sponsored  a 
ladies  lodge  in  Quincy. 
Stella  del  Nord  No.  14.^6. 

The  Lodge  was  growing 
and  getting  more  and  more 
active  as  the  I9.1()'s  arrived. 
There  was  a  proud  honor  in 
.August.  1930:  the  (irand 
Convention  was  held  here  in 
Quincy.  .And.  beginning  that 
\ear.  the  annual  (irand  Ball 


was  held  at  the  Neighbor- 
hood Club. 

In  1940.  the  Lodge  hosted 
a  Sports  Night  honoring  the 
Boston  Red  Sox.  And  that 
same  year  had  Sibby  Sisti 
and  Phil  Masiof  the  Boston 
Bees  (remember  when  the 
Braves  became  the  Bees?)  at 
a  Father  and  Sons  Night. 

Who  could  forget  the 
I950's'.'  Plenty  doing  then, 
too.  Like  in  1951  when  the 
Lodge  hosted  the  Italian 
cadets  from  aboard  the 
Amerigo  Vespucci  while  the 
vessel  was  visiting  Boston. 

In  1955  the  Lodge's  first 
newslctter-in  English  and 
Italian-appeared  under  the 
direction  of  Larry  Scarnici. 
Editor. 

Iwo  years  later,  the 
Lodge  purchased  the  South 
Quincy  BocceClub.  In  195S. 
Mavor  .Amelio  Delia  Chiesa 
proclaimed  Columbus  Day 
a  holiday  in  Quincy  and 
named  Scarnici  chairinan  of 
the  citv-wide  celebration. 

And.  on  Nov.  IS.  1 958  the 
name  of  the  Lodge  was 
changed  to  Quincv  Lodge 
No.  1295. 

I  hey  called  the  next 
decade  the  Furbulent  60's 
and--it  was.  .lohn  and 
Robert  Kennedy  and  Dr. 
Martin  Luther  King  fell  at 
the  hands  of  assassins  in 
I  exas.  California  and 
Memphis. 

((nillil  nil  I'lilic   I'h 


Best  Wishes 
and  Congratulations 

to 

Sons  of  Italy,  Lodge  1295,  Quincy 

on  your 

DUth  Anniversary 

from 

Hancock  Tire  and  Appliance,  Co. . 
115  Franklin  Street,  Quincy 


Congratulations 

Lodge  #1295 

Sons  Of  Italy 

From 

Brother  Remo  DeNicola 

South  Shore 
Television  and  Appliance 


I 


Thursday,  October  25,  I9M  Quincjr  Stm   Page  IS 


HEAD  TABLE  (;i  ESIS  at  60th  anniversary  dinner  of  Quincy  Sons  of  ItalyLodge  1295 
included,  (left  photo):  Rev.  Henry  Gagnon, chaplain  Bently  College;  Mayor  Francis  McCauley, 
his  wife,  Sandra,  Rep.  and  Mrs.  Robert  C'erasoli,  Donna  Baker,  president  .Stella  Del  Nord;  Mrs. 
Josephine  Fantucchio,  John  Fantucchio,  chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trust;  A.  Mario  Salvatore, 


toastmaster  and  chairman;  The  Most  Ki>\.  Bernard  F.  Law,  Archbishop  of  Boston;  Lodfe 
President  John  Tamasco,  Mrs.  Millie  Tamasco,  State  Trustee  and  Mrs.  John  Earmey,  Natioiial 
Trustee  Mary  Johnson,  State  Deputy  and  Mrs.  Frank  Manzella,  Rev.  Vincent  R.  Maffci,  grand 
chaplain  Sons  of  Italy  and  Rev.  Joseph  Scorzella,  aide  to  Archbiship  liiw. 


STATE  SENATOR  Paul  Harold  1 924  land  map  showing  where  the  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  met  in 
the  early  years  and  the  present  location  of  its  Quarry  St.  .Social  Center  and  headquarters  as  the 
area  looked  60  years  ago. 


Congratulations 

^ 

Sons  of  Italy 

^^ 

on  your  60th  Year      | 

Hip^ 

8&uue*^        1 

Hu 

FORMAL  SHOP        1 

IHf 

'l.iiraiU  <)unrd  onrf  Operated"                                1 

S^H^^v 

15M  Hancock  St,  Quincy  -  773-7213 

445  WHIard  St.,  Quincy  -  479-7400 

•10  Balmont  St,  Brockton  -  SM-7613 

Wm 

Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes 


On  Your 

DUth  Anniversary 

A  Proud  And  Happy  Milestone 

Quincy  Lodge  #1295 

Sons  Of  Italy 


South  Shore 
BanK 


■  1 1400  Hancock  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169 

(617)  847-3100 

Member  FDIC 


Congratulations  From 


SWEENEY  BROTHERS 

Home  for  Funerals 


RICHARD!  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T  SWEENEY.  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE 
QUINCY 

472-6344 


Pier  I*   Quinc)  Sun    Thursday,  October  29,  1984 


MAYOR  Francis  McCaule)  presents  lo  lodge  president  John  Tamasco  a  special  citation  citing 
Quincy  l^dge  I295's  60  years  of  charitable  and  civic  endeavors. 


STATF  Rep.  R(»bert  ( erasoli  presents  a  resolve  from  the  Massachusetts  House  of 
Representatives  congratulating  Quincy  lodge  1295  on  its  60th  anniversary.  Receiving  the 
resolve  is  lodge  President  John  Tamasc(».  Abp.  Bernard  K.  law  is  at  right. 


l.ODGK  PRKSlDKNTJohnTamscopresentschecktoRev. 
Vincent  R.  Maffei,  grand  chaplain  of  the  Sons  of  Italy. 


Ql  IN(  Y  SI  N  C"h.  8  reporter  John  No(»nan  interviews  Abp. 
Bernard  K.  I, aw  at  60th  anniversary  dinner  of  Quincy  Sons  of 
Italy  Lodge  129?.  Cameraman  is  Robert  (iohl. 


STAIK  TRISTKK  John  l.armey  of  Braintree  represcnls 
State  Sons  of  Italy  President  llenrv  Irissora. 


Congratulations 

SONS  OF  ITALY 

on  your 

60'^  Anniversary 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 
Dick  Koch,  Jr. 


1 


Best  Wishes 

on  your 

60th  Anniversary 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 
Ted  DeCristofaro 


Sons  of  Italy 

Lodge  #1295 

Best  Wishes 

on  your 

60th  Anniversary 

Senator  Paul  D.  Harold 


r 


1 


I 


GOODLUCK  I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Sons  Of  Italy 

Quincy  Lodge  1295 

Your 

60th  ANNIVERSARY 

has  arrived 

may  it  take  you  to  more 

happiness  and  success 

than  ever  before 

We  Wish  You  All 
The  Very  Best 

Mimmo  Hair  Stylist 

79 '/2  Newbury  Street 

Quincy 

Mimmo  D'Archangelo.  prop. 


Best  Wishes 

to  one  of  Quincy's 

outstanding  vital 

organizations 


on  it's 


60 


th 


Anniversary. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  St.,  Quincy 


*1lSWt%5K%XXW»«X«X3»akXX^^ 


Warm 
Congratulations 

to  our  Brothers  at 
Quincy  Lodge  #1295 


Sons  of  Italy 

Fasano  Catering 

14  Thayer  Avenue 

South  Braintree 

848-4768 


^^K»ESUi;3(ie%5OCy3»»0C«3»»»»(3»3CS50(50^ 


Thursday,  October  25,  (9S4   Quinry  Sun    Pixr  17 


AMONCi  THOSK  AT  60th  anniversary  dinner  or  Quinc>  I,(»dge  1295.  Sons  of  Italy,  were,  from 
left.  Mayor  Francis  McC  auley ,  his  wife,  Sandra,  The  Most  Rev.  Bernard  K.  Law,  Archbishop  of 
Boston;  Mrs.  Josephine  hantucchio,  John  hanlucchio,  chairman  of  the  lodge's  Board  of  Trust 
and  Mrs.  Millie  Tamasco,  wife  of  Lodge  President  John  Tamasco. 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes 

Representative  and  Mrs. 
Michael  Morrissey 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes 

on  your 

60th  Anniversary 

SONS  OF  ITALY 


Quincy  Lodge  1295 


374  GRANITE  AVE.  •  MILTON    696-1100 
Your  Full  Service  Video  Store 


Best  Wishes 

Sons  Of  Italy 

Quincy  Lodge  #1295 

Pete,  Phil,  John  Ricciuti 

HANCOCK 
MONUMENT  CO. 

Quincy  &  New  Bedford 


Congratulations 
To  Quincy  Lodge  1295 
On  Their  60th  Anniversary 

John  J.  Fantucchio 
Public  Accoutttant  ^ 

Brother 

Complete  Tax  &  Accounting  Service 
Manual  or  Computerized  Systems 


773-7010 


131  BunkerHillLane 
Quincy 


Best  Wishes  And 

Congratulations 

To  The  Sons  Of  Italy 

On  Your  60th  Anniversary 

Representative  And  Mrs. 
Thomas  F.  Brownell 


Congratulations 
y      And  Best  Wishes 
I  To  Quincy  Lodge  1295 
on  their 

60th  Anniversary 

City  Council  President 
and  Mrs.  ^' 

James  A.  Sheets 


Best  Wishes 

Quincy 

Sons  Of  Italy 

On  Your 

60th  Anniversary 


Bersani  Brothers,  Inc. 

61  Copeland  St. 

Quincy 


60  Golden 
Years 


Best  Wishes 


Francesco  LaRosa 
Past  Venerable 


Francesco  LaRosa 

Insurance 

301  Washington  St., Quincy 

471-3290 


Congratulations 


Best  Wishes 

To  Quincy  Lodge 

No.  1295 

489    OaVU/Oan   Jjotu^eCa/LC 

Cotopa 


825-9026 


f 


Pate  IS  Quinc>  Sun   Thunday,  October  25.  1984 


Congratulations 

AND  BEST  WISHES 
TO  THE  GOLDEN  LIONS 

OFQuincy  Lodge  #1295 

on  your 

60  th  ANNIVERSARY 


LeColson 

JEWELERS,  INC. 

387  Washington  St.,  Suite  709   Boston,  Mass 
PHONE:  482  5601 


Best  Wishes 

on  your 

60th  Anniversary 

from 

Lodge  #1436 
STELLA  DEL  NORD 

President  Donna  Baker 
Officers  and  Members 


Credo  of  the  Order  Sons  Of  Italy 


TO  UNITE  in  one  social  entity  people  of  Italian  descent  residing  in  North  America 
without  prejudice  as  to  religious  or  political  faith,  who  believe  in  the  fundamental 
conceptions  of  a  society  based  upon  law  and  order,  and  a  government  founded  on 
principles  of  country  and  nation; 

TO  SPONSOR  the  civic  and  social  education  of  its  members  in  harmony  with  their 
duties  as  citizens  of  this  great  nation,  and  promote  the  fundamental  conceptions  of 
Americanism  based  upon  the  respect  of  the  Constitution,  obedience  to  the  law, 
devotion  to  the  government  of  the  republic,  and  defense  of  its  institutions; 

TO  ENCOURAGE  the  diffusion  of  the  Italian  culture  and  language  as  an  effective 
medium  of  the  appreciation  of  the  race;  to  keep  alive  in  the  youth  the  spiritual  admiration 
for  the  land  of  their  fathers,  with  the  knowledge  that  the  cultural,  historical,  and 
traditional  patrimony  constitutes  the  greatest  contribution  that  they  can  make  to  the 
progress  of  America; 

TO  PROMOTE  the  moral  intellectual,  and  material  advancement  of  the  members;  to 
initiate  and  support  causes  for  the  defense,  affirmation  and  exaltation  of  the  Italian  name 
in  America;  to  encourage  and  promote  to  positions  or  responsibility,  for  the  service  of 
this  nation,  people  and  members  within  the  Italian  group,  who  give  proof  o?  ability  and 
political  integrity,  and  who  possess  all  the  qualifications  necessary  to  represent  the 
Italian  race  in  the  civic  life  of  America; 

TO  ORGANIZE  institutions  of  charitable  assistance  and  social  welfare  for  the  mutual 
protection  of  the  needy,  widows,  and  orphans;  to  gibe  benefits,  subsidies,  and  help  as 
material  examples  of  the  solidarity  of  the  Italian  people;  and  to  encourage  and  instill  in 
the  hearts  of  the  members  of  the  sense  of  traditional  independence,  dignity,  and  pride  of 
our  people. 


Dedicated 

to  all  our  members 

Past  -  Present 

and 

Future 


Dedicazione 

A  Tutti  i  Fratelli 

Passati 

Present! 

Futuri 


Congratulations 

and 
Best  Wishes 

To 

Quincy  Lodge  #1295 
Sons  Of  Italy 

from 

South 
Shore 
lick 


50  Adams  Street,  Ouincy 
Next  to  Ouincy  MBTA  Station 

770-3300 


Congratulations 
Sons  Of  Italy  On  Your 

60th  Anniversary 


from 


Johnson  Motor  Parts 

65  School  St.,  Quincy 

479-1155 


ratu 


lations 

cong 

from  Brothers 
Roger  G.  Hamel 

Donald  8.  McCarthy 

Assistant  Treasurer,  Board  of  Trust 
Funeral  Directors  at 

Wickens  &  Troupe 
Funeral  Home 

26  Adams  Street,  Quincy 
Pre-Need  Specialist  of  the  South  Shore 


Thursday,  October  25,  1914  Quincy  Sun    Pane  19 


From  A 
Humble  Beginning... 


((.iiiit'il  Inim  I'lifif  It) 

They  were  sad  years  lor 
many. 

But  time  marched  on  and 
lor  the  Lodge  it  was  a  period 
ot  (remendous  progress  and 
accomplishment. 

A  Junior  League  \sas 
proposed  in  Quincy  May  2 1. 
1962  lor  our  youth.  Our 
Lodge  played  a  major  role  in 
deleating  legislation  that 
would  have  r  e  \  d  k  e  d 
Columbus  Day  as  a  lull 
holiday. 

rhere  was  a  "Mortgage 
Burning"  dinner  dance  lor 
the  Furnace  Avenue 
quarters  in  January,  I9W<. 

But  even  belore  that, 
members  were  talking  about 
a  new  home.  Not  just 
ta!king--but  doing  some- 
thing about  it:  a  fund- 
raising,  a  membership  drive, 
site  hunting,  architect's 
plans,  etc.  And  finally- 
reality. 

The  first  business  meeting 
was  held  in  the  new  home  at 
120  Quarry  St..  Nov.  8. 
1971.  .\  gala  official  two- 
evenings  grand  opening 
preceded  it,  Nov.  6-7.  The 
first  night  was  for  \isiting 
dignitaries  and  the  second 
for  members. 

For  members  it  was  a 
proud  night. 

Gaetano  Carpanoand  his 
friends  would  ha\e  been 
proud  to  be  there  that  night, 
too.  And.  10  years  later,  this 
past  Sunday  night. 

The  Lodge  they  humbly 
founded  in  a  cellar  sixty 
years  ago  now  is  in  a 
handsome,  modern  home- 
one  of  the  finest  anywhere. 
Ihc  building,  in  a  sense,  is  a 
tribute  to  them. 

Now  their  sons  and  sons 
.of  others  are  working- 
together  helping  one 
another  and  making 
significant  contributions  to 
their  community,  state  and 
nation. 

And.  today.  Gaetano 
Carpano.  Luigi  DiGravio 
and  those  other  first  lew 
members  would  be  pleased 


to     know     that     today's 
membership  is  over  500. 

Many  of  the  names  they 
would  recogni/e.  Names 
like:  Anlonelli...Allegrmi... 
Bersani.  Bolea.  Buonvicino. 
Capone.  Cardarelli,  Carini. 
D' Area  ngelo,  DiBona, 
DelVecchio.  DeNicoia. 
Dilullio,  DeCarli.  Fantuc- 
chio.  La  Rosa,  Marella, 
Marini,  Mastrantonio, 
Montilio.  Papile.  Palu//i, 
Papagno.  F'anico.  Roccu/- 
/o.  Realini.  Salvatore. 
Lomasco.  Rossi.  San- 
tangelo.  etc.  etc. 

And  they  would  smile  to 
learn  that  today's  members 
include  such  names  as 
Anderson.  Kelly.  Hamel, 
M  c  C  a  r  t  h  \ ,  Flaherty. 
Mac  Donald.  Quinn. 
Bosworth.  Reardon.  Smith. 

But,  that's  what  it  was  all 
about  60  years  ago.  Lhe  sons 
of  Italy  then  and  now  are 
also  the  sons  of  America. 

if  Gaetano  Carpano  and 
his  friends  were  here  today, 
they  would  surely  say:  "This 
is  our  dream  come  true." 


JOHN  FANTl  CC  HIO,  chairman  of  the  B«»ard  of  Trust 
announces  that  the  board  has  commissioned  the  creation  of  a 
special  purple  and  gold  lodge  flag  which  will  be  presented  to 
Quincy  Lodge  1295. 


STATK  DKPrTY  Frank  \lan7ella  brings  a  greeting  from 
the  Grand  Ixidge. 


SONS  OF  ITALY 
Quincy  Lodge  1295 


Joyous  wishes  are  beins 
sent  your  way  for  a  very 


60 


bri3ht&  happy 

th  Anniversary 


GROGAN 
BUSINESS 
MACHINES 


2-4  Parkingway,  Quincy 


479-7074 


1924-1984 

60th  ANNIVERSARY 

SONS  OF  ITALY 

QUINCY  LODGE  #1295 


Best  Wishes 


on  your 

60th  Anniversary 

from 


niorifeilio^ 


BAKERY 


QuitK  V  Market  •  Copley  Square  •  Braintree  •  Burlington  •  Hanover  •  Hingham  •  Quincy 


IJ^ 


irii 


7/ 


ftl   pj 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


^S/S. 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eot 


33  Independence  Ave.,  Quincy  479-5113     REASONABLE  PRICES 


We  Are  Proud  And  Happy 

To  Have  Such  A 
Fine  Organization  As  The 

Quincy  Sons  Of  Italy 

"A  Happy  60th  Anniversary 

L.  ANTONELLI  COMPANIES 

177  Willard  Stivcl.  Quincy 


99 


Quincy  Lodge  #1295 

Sons  of  Italy 

Started  In  1924 

Congratulations 
And  Best  Wishes 

Burgin,  Plainer 

1357  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 

472-3000 


Page  20   Quincy  Sun    Thun>da>.  October  25,  I9S4 


DONNA  BAKKK.  president  Stella  Del  N(»rd  presents  a  donation  to  John  Tamasco,  president 
Quincy  Lodge  1295  from  its  sister  organization.  Abp.  Bernard  K.  Law  is  at  right  and  A.  Mario 
Salvatore.  tuastmaster  and  chairman,  is  in  background. 


Congratulations 

to  our  Brothers  at 

QUINCY  LODGE  1295 

on  their 

60th  Anniversary 

Rep.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Cerasoli 


ON 
OFii 

ITALY 

Ql'INCY   LOIKii:  #1295 


HAPPY    60th  ANNIVERSARY 


You're  to  be  congratulated  on  your  60  years  ol  exceptional  public  ser\ice.  And  to  al 
the  Sons  ol  Ital\.  Quinc>   l.odue  No.  1295.  who  bank  v\ith  us     thank  you. 


QuIncy  cooperative  bank 

O     Quincy:       Mam  Office.  85  Quincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St    (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Bralntree:   Tedeschi  s  Plaza.  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
CohatMl:   Tedeschi  s  Plaza  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
479-6600     "•"<>**'•     Junction  Routes  53  and  139.  (826-2374) 

Coming  Soon:  North  Quincy  Office  on  Newport  Ave. 


Bast  Pfitcroblcs 

'^     Gaetano  Carpano^ j 

^i^i        i  iiin!  DiGravio         ^  '  'o 


Lulgi  DiGravio 


John  Allegrini  j 

Sebastian  Papagnoj 


(»)       Joseph  Angelo       ^    (^Nicholas  Barbadoro   ^ 
t^    Matteo  Papagno       J    ^^l       Biagio  Varraso         j 
(>]      ^atteo  Cordone  ^    C^        Larry  Scarnici         ) 
C^     Domenic  AllegrinP)    '^^      Anthony  Bruce _^ 


:)^ 


William  Bavin 


(^       D.  Rossini 
1^    Antonio  Lawrence     j    \}    Agrippino  Roccuzzo    j 
C^    Francesco  LaRosa~^    f^^    John^e^an^  ^ 

5j       Philip  D'Olimpio 


J 


(^rancesco  DelVecchio 
i^j Joseph  Casani 


John  P.  Brown       N 


Frank  Bruce j    \}      John  Fantucchio       ] 


'^     Joseph  Comporato  j    ^^     A.  Mario  Salvatore     ] 


Antonio  Infascelli 


^^ 


Rocco  Buonvicino 


;\ 


^  Augustino  Cianfarini   ^    \]  Domenic  D'Arcangelo 
Dante  Lauretto    _)   \| John  P.  Marella 


^5 


John  Tamasco 

Present  President 


"Deceased 


QHiiinru,'iCoiV  "  1295 


^  Congratulations  &  Best  Wishes 

on  your 


Anniversary 


SONS  OF  ITALY 
Quincy  Lodge  1295 


i 


RAVIOLI.  TORTELLINI.  CAVATELLI.  MANICOTTI  FRESH  PASTA  &  SAUCES 
SERVING  SUPERMARKETS  HOTELS  RESTAURANTS 

^  iMia^'  -rri fllFRCDO  flICLLO  Itolion  Foods,  Inc. 

I  !*••  122  WATER  ST.,  QUINCY,  479-6360       g 


BestWishes 

Congratulations 

On  Your 

on  \;our 

60th 

60th  Anniversarx; 

Anniversary 

School  Committeeman 

From  A 
Of  The 

Frank  Anselmo 

Hair  Sty  ists 

Congratulations 

At 

South  Shore 

To 
Quincy  Lodge  1295 

Barber 

On  Their  60th  Anniversary 

Brother  John  Fantucchio 

1635  Hancock  St 

Quincy 

Fantucchio  Realty  Company 
131  Bunker  Hill  Lane 

'V",   ,    ;    P,r/.,..        ■    ,. 

Quincy                   773-7010 

Thursday.  October  25,  I9t4  Quincy  Sun    Pa|c  21 


MIKK  BARRY  picks  up  several  of  his  122  yards  in  North  Quincy 's  victory  over  Somerville. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnlos  h\  I'.harlvs  l-'lnngf 

North  Quincy  27,  Somerville,  0 


NORTH  Ql'INC  Y'S  Jim  C  ataldo  gains  a  few  yards  against  Somerville  before  being  brought 
down  by  Matt  Kelley. 


Raiders  Face  Waltham,  And  Penalty  Hex 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  first  half  of  last 
week's  game  with  Somer- 
ville was  complete  frustra- 
tion for  the  North  Quincy 
football  team. 

The  Raiders  pushed  the 
Highlanders  all  over  the 
field  but  it  appeared  they 
would  be  in  a  scoreless  tie  at 
halftime.  But,  they  scored 
on  the  last  play  of  the  half, 
then  went  on  to  score  three 
second  half  touchdowns  for 
a  274)  win,  their  third  in  a 
row  to  improve  their  record 
to  4-2. 

Penalties  killed  the 
Raiders  all  day  as  they  were 
hit  with  120  yards  and 
Coach  Ken  McPhee  is 
hopeful  this  won't  happen 
Saturday  when  they  host 
tough  Waltham  at  1:30  p.m. 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 

Waltham  comes  in  with  a 
4-2  reocrd.  having  topped 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin,  24-0,  last  week.  The 
Hawks  also  have  wins  over 
Quincy.  Peabody  and 
Brook  line,  while  losing  to 
Lexington  and  Arlington. 

"We  definitely  have  to  cut 
way  down  on  our  penalties 
against  Waltham."  said 
McPhee.  "We  never  moved 
the  ball  better  but  those 
penalties  really  killed  us.  We 
wasted  several  good  scoring 
opportunities  because  of 
them.  Waltham  is  a  far 
stronger  team  than 
Somerville  and  we  can't 
afford  penalties  like  those  if 
we  hope  to  win." 

Waltham  topped  North. 
12-7,  a  year  ago. 

The  statistics  show 
North's  complete  domina- 
tion of  Somerville.  The 
Raiders  had  311  yards  on 
the  ground  and  54  yards 
passing,  while  Somerville's 
total  offense  amounted  to 
just  83  yards,  all  on  the 
ground,  including  a  4 3 -yard 
run.  North  had  20  first 
downs  to  just  two,  both  in 
the  first  hall,  for  Somerville. 
North  also  had  a  big  edge 
where  it  didn't  want  it. 
penalties,  as  it  lost  1 20  yards 
while  S  o  m  e  r  \  i  1 1  c  was 
penalized  50  yards. 

For  the  second  time  in 
three  weeks  Steve  Kelly  and 
Mike  Barry  each  ran  for  well 
over  100  yards.  Kelly  having 
125  yards  and  Barry  1 22.  Joe 
Bangs  also  ran  well  and  in 
the  late  stages,  with  the 
reserves  in  action.  North's 
Rob  Bradlcv  ran  twice  for  35 


NORTH 
SCORING 


Kelly 
Zuroms 
Coughlin 
Cooke 


TD 

6 
2 
I 
I 


PAT  Pts. 

2  38 

2  14 

2  8 

I  7 


Brooks  I         0       6 

yards  and  Gary  McNamara 
ran  twice  for  18  yards. 

Dave  Zuroms  turned  in 
his  usual  steady  game  at 
quarterback  and  ran  the 
team  well.  He  completed 
four  of  nine  for  39  yards, 
while  backup  quarterback 
Chris  Gray  had  a  15-yard 
touchdown  pass. 

"We  were  just  flat  in  the 
first  half  but  I'm  delighted  at 
the  way  we  moved  the  ball." 
McPhee  said.  "I  say  again 
this  is  the  best  offensive  line 
I've  ever  seen  at  North  and  I 
consider  Jack  Hannan  the 
best  offensive  lineman  I've 
seen." 

McPhee  had  good  words 
for  Hannan.  Jerry  Cough- 
lin, Al  DiBella.  Bill 
Doherty.  Larry  Nialet/. 
John  Reney.  Rich  Brooks. 
Ed  Kennedy  and  Rich 
Horrigan. 

On  defense  the  North 
coach  praised  Dave  Cooke, 
playing  only  his  third  game 
at  linebacker,  who  ran  back 
a  pass  interception  35  yards 
to  give  the  Raiders  some 
breathing  room.  He  also 
nailed  the  defensive 
performances  of  DiBella. 
Bangs,  Kelly,  Tim  Sullivan, 
who  had  one  of  his  best 
games,  Reney  and  Barry. 

"In  our  previous  game 
Ken  Runge  was  just 
unbelievable  but  today  they 
ran  away  from  him  and 
Horrigan,"  McPhee  said. 

In  the  first  half  Somerville 
had  only  1 1  plays  as  North 
controlled  the  ball  from  the 
start.   Its  only  big  scoring 


chance  came  when  Alex 
Weston  broke  up  the  middle 
and  raced  43  yards  to  the 
North  two,  where  Bangs 
brought  him  down.  But  the' 
Highlanders  fumbled  and 
Cooke  recovered  on  the  two. 

North  marched  up  and 
down  the  field  but  to  no 
avail  as  penalties  continual- 
ly halted  drives.  One  long 
drive  was  stopped  by  a  pass 
interception  on  Somerville's 
25. 

North's  Steve  Dever  fell 
on  a  Somerville  fumble  on 
the  Highlanders'  30  and  a 
few  plays  later  Zuroms 
apparantly  lateraled  to 
Brooks,  who  passed  to 
Bangs  in  the  end  zone  but 
the  officials  rightly  ruled 
Zuroms  had  thrown  a 
forward  pass  rather  than  a 
lateral  and  called  back  the 
score. 

Somerville  again  was 
stopped  cold  and  the 
Raiders  drove  from  their  40, 
led  by  Kelly  and  Barry  and 
three  passes  from  Zuroms  to 
Bangs,  Brooks  and  Kelly. 
With  a  first  down  on  the 
three  and  time  for  only  one 
play,  Zuroms  skirted  left 
end  for  the  touchdov/n. 
Cooke's  kick  for  the  point 
was  blocked. 

North  received  the  second 
half  kickoff  and  drove  for  its 
second  score.  Kelly  took  a 
pitchout  and  went  around 
left  end  for  18  yards  and  his 
sixth  TD  of  the  year. 
Zuroms  passed  to  Kelly  for 
the  two-point  conversion. 

rhe  Raiders  scored  twice 
in  the  fourth  quarter, 
Cooke  intercepting  a  pass 
and  running  it  back  for  a 
score  and  also  kicking  the 
point,  and  Gray  passing  to 
Coughlin  for  15  yards  and 
the  final  score  of  the  day. 
Prior  to  this  play  Barry  had 
a  35-yard  run  to  the  two 
called  back  by  a  penalty. 
Earlier  Kelly  had  a  20-yard 
run  voided  by  still  another 
infraction. 


Complete  BODY  fir  FENDER  REPAIRS 

WNEEL  AUiaiM  •  FRAMI  STIAIINTMIII 

ACETYLENE  A  ARC 

WELDING 

Intmrmne*  CxinMlM 


:<^ 


run  rtc«-uf  and  Muviav 

tST     1«) 


^AUTO  BODY 
^  SHOP  <r 


lucsot,  rn»-H 


124  <}■•««•  Ava. 
QUINCY 


472-6759 


Sun  Sports 

Teammates  Dedicate  North 
Win  To  Brooks'  Mother 


The  North  Quincy  foot- 
ball   team    dedicated    its 

victory  last  Saturday  to  the 
mother  of  teammate  Rich 
Brook.s,  who  is  recuperat- 


ing from  a  serious  opera- 
tion. 

The  players  presented 
Mrs.  Brooks  with  a  bouquet 
of  flowers. 

"This  was  a  nice  thing 


■  for  the  boys  to  do,"  said 
Coach  Ken  McPhee.  "Mrs. 
Brooks    has    worked    very 

hard  and  has  given  a  lot  of 
support  to  our  program." 


North- Waltham  Game  Reports  On  WJDA 


Radio  station  W.IDA  con- 
tinues its  weekly  coverage 
of  schoolboy  football  games 
this  weekend  with  reports 
being  brought  in  from  the 
Waltham-North  Quincy 
game  at  l:.10p.m.  at  Veter- 
ans Memorial  Stadium. 

Charlie   Ross   and   Mike 


Ellis  will  be  doing  double 
duty,  doing  the  play-by- 
play of  Dom  Savio  at  Abp. 
Williams  at  10  a.m.  and 
Bridgcwatcr-Raynham  at 
Weymouth  North  al  1 :30. 

Reports  also  will  be 
brought  in  from  Weymouth 
South    at     Hingham     and 


Braintree    at   Framingham 
North. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  ApMi^ics  f^a'^<  Co- 

288  2928 
lll:^  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

•  ?°'"0«  OILS 


Eastern  •"♦»«,"« 

GUARANTEE 


on 

«"(*  more 


AS 
LOW  AS 


Of. 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
TANGLE  PROOF,  all      ^  m  gi^  ^      Machined 
copper  wire,  excellent  %  JL  V  S  *  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 
for  truck  or  car  use.    *¥  Q  '  ^  %  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

—  •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         tOOC  •  Degreasing  &  Glass 

^O       a,  Beading  Available 

'  ■  •  Flywheels  Machined 


Anti-Freeze 


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


m^m 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun    Thursda>.  October  25,  1984 


Ql'INCY  boys'  soccer  team.  Kronl.  left  to  right,  Sergio 
Harnais,  Jim  Gioncardi,  Scott  Andrews,  Pat  Sopp,  Sean 
Campbell,  Paul  Mulinson  and  Joe  Pham.  Back,  Richard 
Veneziano,  Dan  Biagini.  Rick  Morris,  Jim  Leary,  Marco 
Delvecchio,  Mike  Sopp,  Jim  Regan,  Tom  Kelley,  Hair  Dieu, 


Hahn  Nguyen,  Thai  Nguyen  and  (  oach  Charles  McLaughlin. 
Missing  are  Marc  Sandonato,  C  hris  Bradley,  Pete  Dwyer  and 
Wah  Tai. 

(Qiiim-y  Sun  phola  /»y  Thomas  Lev} 


Quincy  Girls  Swim 
To  Win  Over  Weymouth  S. 


The  Quincy  girls'  swim 
team  captured  its  first  win 
of  the  season  last  week, 
defeating  Weymouth 

South,  84-64.  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  School 
pool. 

The  First  Ladies  were 
paced  by  victories  from 
Janet  Morrell  in  the  200- 
yard  freestyle.  Colleen 
Craig  in  the  500  freestyle 
and  Renee  Gaura  in  diving 
as  they  jumped  out  to  an 
early  lead. 

The  400  freestyle  relay 
team  of  Gail  Rollins.  Mor- 
rell, Colleen  Craig  and 
Karen  Craig  edged  Wey- 
mouth in  the  final  event  to 
clinch  the  victorv. 


Quincy  is  in  the  midst  of 
a  rebuilding  year  under 
new  head  coach  Janet 
Keyes. 

"With  eight  freshmen, 
one  junior  and  only  two 
seniors,  we  have  the 
nucleus  for  a  strong  team 
next  year."  Keyes  said. 
"I'm  really  proud  of  what 
these  girls  have  done  in 
such  a  short  time.  Hope- 
fully, this  enthusiasm  will 
carry  over  to  next  year  and 
we'll  get  more  girls  inter- 
ested in  our  program  and 
have  a  turnout  comparable 
to  some  of  the  other  teams 
in  our  league." 

With  the  south  sectional 
championships   coming   up 


Nov.  9  and  10  Quincy's  400 
freestyle  and  200  medley 
relay  teams  have  their  work 
cut  out  for  them  if  they 
hope  to  win  a  medal. 

"Whatever  the  outcome, 
they  have  been  a  breath  of 
fresh  air  in  our  program." 
Keyes  said. 

The  Quincy  girls  will  face 


North  Quincy  Friday  at  6 
p.m.  in  their  annual  meet 
and  next  Tuesday  will  host 
Middleboro  at  4  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  pool. 

The  First  Ladies  have 
never  beaten  North  Quincy, 
which  always  has  three 
times  the  number  of  girls 
on  its  team. 


Caruso  5  Mile 
Road  Race  Nov.  12 


The  Quincy  Flyers  will 
sponsor  the  annual  South 
Shore  YMCA  Robert  G. 
Caruso  5-mile  road  race 
Nov.  12  at  11  a.m..  starting 
and  finishing  at  the  YMCA 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  alter  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


15,56  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


7~^ 


uiiu 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


For*ign/DomMlic 
Cara  A  Truck* 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


179  WSQUANTUMST 


on  Coddington  Street. 

Deadline  for  pre-entries 
is  Friday,  Nov.  9.  and  post 
entries  must  register  be- 
tween '^■A'^  and  10:45  a.m. 
on  race  day. 

Trophies  will  go  to  the 
first  five  finishers,  plaques 
to  the  first  three  woman 
finishers  and  trophies  to 
the  first  three  women  and 
three  men  in  each  of  the 
following  age  groups: 

1,^  and  under.  14-19. 
2()-24.  30-39,  40-49.  50-59, 
W)-h9  and  70  and  over. 

Entries  should  be  sent  to 
South  Shore  YMCA.  79 
Coddington  St.,  Quincy 
021ti9.  attention  Quincy 
Flyers. 

- 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
shop  locally. 


>^'\ 


9>g  f,^^'inc^Sun^ 


r^^ 


^y' 


•> 


-y,."»'^    .Sup 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 


Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


■'V 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


October,  1954 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  lOM  HFNSHAW 


Kelley,  S^/van 

Touchdowns 

Win  For  Mayo's 

Fred  Kelley  ran  short  yardage  for  two  touchdowtis 
and  John  Swan  added  a  third  on  an  end-around  as 
Mayo's  All  Stars  walloped  the  Houghs  Neck  Manets  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium  to  win  their  third  Quincy 
Little  Football  League  title. 

The  safety  recorded  by  the  Manets  in  the  final  period 
marked  the  first  time  that  the  All  Stars  had  been  scored 
on  all  season. 

The    Mayo's    lineup    included:    Mullaney,    Swan, 
O'Dell,    ends;   J.    Swan,    Kennedy,    Buc.    Mahoney, 
tackles;    McGee,   Burgess,   Blinn.  guards;   Appleton, 
center;  Mayo,  Bruce,  Kelley.  Bassarni,  Smith,  backs. 
The  Manets  lineup  included:  Allman.  Fallon,  Reilly, 
ends;  Ward,  Moscardelli,  tackles;  Underwood,  Libby, 
guards;    Lundin,  center;   Craig,    McKeon.    Mclssac. 
Martin,  Gibbons,  Calabro.  backs. 
RAIDERS  LOSE 
Vin  Penzo,  the  Raiders'  big  fullback,  ran  for  the  45  of 
his  team's  102  yards  on  the  ground  and  scored  its  only 
touchdown  as  the  North  Quincy  High  School  football 
team  fell  before  New  Bedford,   13-6,  for  its  second 
straight  loss. 

"Vinnie  played  a  great  game,"  said  Coach  Jack 
Donahue.  "1  thought  our  line  as  a  whole  did  very  well. 
Our  best  lineman  by  far  was  Bill  Menslage.  And  Bill 
Wanless  did  pretty  well  at  end.  too." 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Wanless.  Kelly, 
ends;  Todd.  Menslage,  Harding,  tackles;  Fallon. 
Coughlin,  guards;  Trudeau.  center;  Flaherty,  D. 
Warriner.  Jack  Crowley.  B.  Creedon.  Jones.  Penzo,  P. 
Colletta,  backs. 

QUINCY  BOWS 
Jim  Colclough  passed  48  yards  to  big  end  Ron 
Dearden  for  a  touchdown  and  almost  ran  two  kickoffs 
back  for  scores  as  the  Quincy  High  School  football 
team  dropped  a  14-6  Greater  Boston  League  decision  to 
Maiden  at  Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Dearden.  Kelley  ends; 
Fanara.  Hedlund.  Volpe.  tackles;  Bucella,  Peterson, 
Stewart,  Kingston,  guards;  Doyle,  Primavera. 
MacDonald,  centers;  Derbes.  O'Donnell,  Russo, 
Leone,  Colclough,  Moscardelli,  Di Martinis,  backs. 
SOUTH  IN  UPSET 
Noel  Balducci  passed  40  yards  to  Lou  Magnarelli  for 
a  touchdown  in  the  last  minueand  Magnarelli  plunged 
over  for  the  e.xtra  point  as  South  surprised  previously 
undefeated  North.  21-20.  to  move  into  second  place  in 
the  Junior  High  School  Football  League. 

Only  moments  before.  Joe  Kupperman  plunged  over 
to  North  an  apparent  20-14  victorv. 
UNUSUAL  TIE 
Quincy's  Bill  Savonen  captured  first  place  and 
teammates  Bill  Freel  and  Dick  Keelon  finished  fourth 
and  sixth  respectively  as  the  Quincy  High  School  cross 
country  team  battled  New  Bedford  Vocational  to  a  27  i/: 
to  27  I/:  tie.  a  raritv  in  the  sport. 

SPORTS  BITS  '54 
Marv  Weinstein,  once  a  quarterback  at  Quincy  High 
School,  was  starring  at  halfback  for  the  Williams 
College  freshman  football  team  .  .  .  Lou  Boudreau. 
deposed  manager  of  the  Boston  Red  So.x,  said  he  was 
sure  that  slugging  outfielder  Ted  Williams  would  return 
for  the  1955  baseball  season  despite  a  broken  shoulder 
and  a  retirement  announcement  .  .  .  Tom  Raleigh  of 
Weymouth  defeated  Bill  White  of  Braintree,  6-1 , 6-2,  to 
win  the  men's  singles  championship  of  the  Quincy 
Tennis  Club  on  the  Glendale  Rd.  courts  .  .  .  Halfback 
Elliot  Richards  ran  a  punt  back  95  yards  for  a 
touchdown  to  highlight  Point's  20-12  victory  over 
Central  in  a  Junior  High  School  League  game  .  .  . 
Walter  Frye,  Stan  Berman,  Anthony  Pompeo  and 
George  Burke,  all  of  Quincy,  were  listed  on  the  pre- 
season roster  of  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
basketball  team  .  .  .  Ross  Delano  scored  twice  in  the 
final  period  to  help  the  Weymouth  Junior  Varsity 
football  team  to  a  25-i9  win  over  the  Quincy  JVs  .  .  . 
Coach  and  General  Manager  Lynn  Patrick  of  the 
Boston  Bruins  had  high  praise  for  Murray  Costello,  the 
winger  obtained  from  the  Chicago  Black  Hawks  in 
trade  for  defenseman  Frank  Martin  .  . .  Gregory  Kottis. 
a  junior  at  Eastern  Nazarene  College,  won  the  148- 
pound  class  by  pressing  170  pounds  of  bar  bell  at  a 
weight  lifting  meet  at  M  IT . . .  Bob  Bienkowski  of  North 
Quincy  was  a  member  of  the  soccer  team  at  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  . 


^ 


Thundty.  October  25.  1984  Quincy  Sun  Page  2i 


THKSE  DEKKNSINK  linemen  played  a  strung  game  last  week  in  Quincy's  win  al  Revere.  I. eft 
to  right,  Mark  Callahan.  Walter  Rollins,  Kd.  Wholey,  John  V\  holey  and  P.  J.  Duggan. 

(Quincy  Sun  phitlos  h\  Charlvs  Haff/i) 

Quincy  28,  Revere  6 


Ql'INC  Y'S  cheerleaders  are  (front)  Co.-(  apt.  Debbie  Herron,  left,  and  Capt.  Kerrie  Holyoke. 
Second  Row.  Joanne  Kelley.  Hiane  Trubiano.  Claudia  C  icerone  and  Karen  DiNardo.  Back, 
Debbie  IVleenan.  Stephanie  I.eVangie.  Judi  Dooley.  Marianne  C  aputo,  Sherri  C  avallo  and 
Karen  l.uisi. 


Presidents  Need  Rest,  Welcome  Day  Off 


Ouincy's  football  team, 
which  had  upset  Everett 
with  three  starting  backs 
and  other  players  sidelined 
the  previous  week,  wel- 
comed some  of  the  casual- 
ties back  last  Saturday  and. 
scoring  three  touchdowns 
in  the  second  quarter, 
rolled  to  a  28-6  win  at 
Revere  to  even  its  record  at 
3-3. 

The  Presidents  still  have 
several  ailing  players  and 
Coach  Jack  Raymer  wel- 
comes this  week's  open 
date  to  give  them  a  chance 
to  recover  in  time  for  the 
next  game  Nov.  3  against 
Newton  North  at  Veterans 


QUINCY 
SCORING 

TDPAT    Pts. 

Conti  2        8      2} 

Shaughnessy  3        0      18 
fucker  3        o      18 

Parry  2       0      I2 

Cullen  I        0      f, 

Memorial  Stadium. 

Daron  Tucker  and  Joe 
Cullen.  two  of  the  starting 
backs  who  missed  the 
Everett  game,  returned  at 
Revere  and  played  promin- 
ent roles  in  the  win.  Tucker 
ran  for  155  vards.  had  two 


touchdowns  and  intercept- 
ed a  pass  to  set  up  the  third 
score.  Cullen  ran  for  64 
yards. 

Also  playing  outstanding 
games  were  quarterback 
Bill  Shaughnessy.  who 
completed  three  of  four 
passes  for  76  yards  and  two 
touchdowns  and  ran  for  35 
yards,  and  Joe  Conti,  who 
punted  four  times  for  a 
better  than  40  yard 
average,  caught  a  touch- 
down pass  and  kicked  all 
four  extra  points. 

The  Presidents  rushed 
for  over  200  yards  and  had 
14  first  downs. 


"Everyone  played  well 
today  and  it  was  an  impres- 
sive win."  said  a  happy 
Raymer.  "Tucker  and 
Cullen  came  back  with 
strong  games  and  Shaugh- 
nessy, as  usual,  was  out- 
standing both  ways.  The 
offensive  line  did  a  great 
job  and  the  defense  again 
was  tremendous. 

"I  think  we  can  use  the 
day  off  this  week  as  several 
players  are  still  hampered 
by  injuries  and  the  rest 
should  put  us  in  good  shape 
for  our  next  game  with  a 
tough  Newton  North 
team." 

In     the     offensive     line 


Steve  Perfetuo,  P.  J. 
Duggan.  Pat  Calabro.  John 
O'Callaghan,  Rich  Pettin- 
elli,  Kevin  Burke  and  Conti 
were  outstanding.  Ted  Mc- 
Call  also  had  a  good  day 
offensively. 

,  On  defense  Raymer  had 
good  words  for  Mark  Calla- 
han, Burke,  Pete  Gangi. 
O'Callaghan,  Paul  Lally, 
Calabro,  Walter  Rollins, 
Mark  F'or/.io.  Conti,  Don 
Parry,  Shaughnessy  and 
Duggan. 

Early  in  the  second 
quarter  Tucker  raced  28 
yards  for  the  first  touch- 
down and  Conti  kicked  the 
extra  point. 


A  few  minutes  later 
Shaughnessy  hit  Parry  with 
a  14-yard  touchdown  pass 
and  Conti  again  added  the 
point. 

Shaughnessy  then  pass- 
ed to  Conti  for  a  16-yard 
scoring  pa.ss  and  Conti's 
extra  point  kick  made  it  2-0. 

In  the  third  quarter  the 
Presidents  drove  80  yards 
and  Tucker  scored  from  the 
four.  Conti  kicked  the  last 
of  his  four  points. 

Revere  averted  a  shut- 
out late  in  the  game  when 
Shawn  Vetre  passed  to 
Mike  Passanisi  for  30  yards 
and  a  score. 


Quincy  Freshmen  Bow  To  Revere,  18-0 


The  Quincy  High  fresh- 
man football  team  suffered 
its  second  loss  of  the  season 
bowing  to  Revere  18-0. 

Two  fumbles  and  a  block- 
ed punt  were  too  much  to 
overcome  for  the  young 
Presidents,  who  had  other- 
wise shown  great  improve- 
ment over  their  first  outing 
a  week  ago. 

"We  were  very  disap- 
pointed to  lose  this  one," 
said  Coach  Mitch  Finnc- 
gan.  "We  played  a  much 
better  game  this  week,  but 
those  two  or  three  critical 
errors  were  very  costly." 

The  Quincy  defense  held 
Revere  on  the  first  series, 
and  as  it  took  over  the  ball, 
Quincy  came  out  throwing. 
Quarterback  Gerard 

Dennett  hit  split  end  Craig 
Bow  len  on  the  first  play  for 
a  10  yard  completion.  Backs 
Jim  Thomas  and  Steve 
Freel  carried  the  ball  to 
another  first  down,  but 
after     three     unsuccessful 


plays,  the  Presidents  had  to 

turn  the  ball  over. 

The  Quincy  defense  took 
over  and  held  Revere  to  a 
few  small  gains.  Quincy 
and  Revere  traded  possess- 
ions, and  as  the  first  period 
neared  a  close.  Quincy  was 
forced  to  punt  from  its  own 
,10.  Bowlen,  punting  for  the 
first  time  this  season, 
booted  the  ball  59  yards,  as 
the  ball  was  downed  on  the 
Revere  1 1 . 

"Craig  had  an  outstand- 
ing game."  said  Finnegan. 
"Aside  from  the  59-yard 
punt,  he  had  a  30-yard  punt 
and  three  big  receptions, 
and  played  very  well  at 
defensive  end.  Unfor- 
tunately, we  couldn't 
capitalize  on  some  of  his 
contributions." 

■After  an  exchange  of 
possessions,  the  Presidents 
were  not  as  fortunate  on 
their  next  punt,  which  was 
blocked.  Revere  recovered 
on  the  Quincy  13-yard  line. 


setting  up  the  first  score 
two  plays  later.  The  point 
after  kick  was  blocked  by 
the  Quincy  line. 

Quincy's  Dave  Gustin 
took  the  kickoft  return  14 
yards  to  the  Quincy  24.  The 
Presidents  then  churned 
out  three  first  downs  be- 
hind the  running  of  Freel. 
and  Tom  Tagen,  who  carr- 
ied the  ball  three  times  for 
22  yards  during  the  drive. 

Dennett  also  hit  slot  back 
Bill  Copson  for  a  five-yard 
pass  and  ran  for  five  yards 
himself.  Once  again  the 
Revere  defense  stopped 
Quincy.  and  the  Presidents 
gave  up  the  ball.  The  half 
ended  with  Quincy  trailing 
6-0. 

"We  played  very  well  in 
the  first  half,"  praised 
Finnegan.  "Our  defensive 
line  controlled  Revere's 
running  game,  and  even 
got  to  the  quarterback  with 
a  couple  of  sacks.  Gerard 
also  ran   the   offense  verv 


well. 

Quincy  dug  itself  into  a 
hole  early  in  the  second 
half,  however,  fumbling  on 
its  own  28.  Revere  capital- 
ized on  that  error,  scoring  a 
touchdown  three  plays 
later. 

"That  fumble  was  very 
costly,  but  we're  proud  that 
we  didn't  give  up  after 
that,"  said  Finnegan.  "We 
stayed  right  in  the  game." 

A  33-yard  Dennett  to 
Bowlen  pass  brought  the 
ball  to  the  50  midway 
through  the  third  period. 
The  Quincy  drive  continued 
to  the  Revere  27  on  a  re- 
ception by  tight  end  Frank 
Calabro.  Once  again 
Quincy  was  stopped, 
though,  and  had  to  give  up 


I 


^iry^TT 


the  ball. 

After  exchanging  posse- 
ssions several  times. 
Revere  broke  an  inside  play 
50  yards  for  the  final  score 
of  the  game.  The  Presi- 
dents fought  back  but  were 
not  able  to  connect  on 
several  pass  attempts  late 
in  the  game. 

"The  team  was  greatly 
improved  over  last  week," 
Finnegan  said.  "Mike 
Merlino  had  a  great  game 
at  nose  guard  and  at  offen- 
sive tackle.  Game  captains 
Steve  Freel,  Tom  Bjork, 
and  Karl  Stashying  also 
played  well  both  ways.  If 
we  continue  to  work  as  hard 
in  practice  as  we  have  this 
past  week,  we  will  win  our 
share  of  games." 
The      Presidents      play 


Friday  at  the  VocTech  field 
at  3:30,  hosting  Acton- 
Boxboro,  coached  by  form- 
er Quincy  head  coach  Bill 
Maver. 


Amarica's  Fintst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKnS 

for  th«  Mtirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
[JUNIOR  $  ADULT6X 

Group  Prices  Available 
A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


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) 


AAAAA 


PaRf  24  Quinc>  Sun    Thursday,  (Ktobrr  25,  i9K4 


North  Girls  Seek  Anson  Adds  Another 

29th  Straight  Track  Win    TD  Reception  to  Record 

Q/T>»t     Ancnn    nf    Oiiinrv 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
track  team,  winner  of  2K 
straight  meets,  ends  its 
Suburban  League  season 
today  (Thursday),  hosting 
Waltham  at  }:M). 

The  Raiderettcs.  54)  this 
season,  will  compete  in  the 
SuburKin  I  eaguc  all-lcaguc 


meet  next  I  uesday. 

The  North  girls  won  their 
fifth  in  a  row  last  week.  IK- 
44  over  Newton  North. 

Sophomore  Tricia  Barrett 
and  senior  Meg  I.eary 
crossed  the  finish  line 
together  to  tie  for  first  place 
tor  North  over  the2.35-milc 


course. 

Sharon  Barrett.  Tricia 
1  eary  and  l.eanne  Fitzger- 
ald all  tied  for  fourth  place 
to  complete  the  Raiderettes" 
scoring.  1  isa  Kit/gerald  was 
seventh.  Patti  Feeney  ninth 
and  Stacev  Welch  lOth. 


Youth  Football 

Point  Panthers 
Down  Elks,  20-8 


The  Ouincy  Point  Pan- 
thers improved  ihcir  record 
to  5-1  bv  defeating  the 
West  Ouincy  Elks.  20-8.  in 
Ouincy  Youth  Football 
League  action  last  Sunday 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 

The  Panthers  received 
the  opening  kickoff,  with 
Joe  Taylor,  Charlie  Free- 
man and  Vinny  Digiacomo 
driving  to  the  Elks'  40  in 
three  plays.  Taylor,  the 
team's  leading  scorer, 
carried  for  the  touchdown 
on  the  next  play. 

Penalties  ate  up  the  rest 
of  the  quarter.  v\  ith  an  Elks 
fumble  ending  the  quarter. 
Digiacomo  recovered, 

setting  the  Panthers  up  on 
their  own  .15. 
Mike      Lomanno       and 

•  Volleyball 


Wayne  Chambers  hauled  in 
passes  from  Tim  Brillo 
placing  the  F'anthers  on  the 
18.  from  where  Taylor 
scored  his  second  touch- 
down. 

The  Elks  drove  deep  into 
Panther  territory  with  Ernie 
Light  and  Sean  Munroe 
doing  the  bulk  of  the 
groundwork.  Dennis  Plant 
took  a  40-vard  pass  from 
Chris  Noble,  but  the  Elks' 
drive  was  stopped  by  the 
outstanding  defense  of 
Danny  Crcspi,  Steve  Slicis 
and  Tommy  Mayo, 

The  Elks  received  the 
second  half  kickoff  and 
were  forced  to  give  up  the 
ball.  Starting  at  the  50,  the 
Panthers  went  to  the  30 
with  Freeman  and  Crcspi 
leadiny  the  attack. 


On  third  down  and  seven 
from  the  11,  Brillo  called 
his  own  number  and 
rambled  into  the  end  /one 
for  the  third  touchdown  and 
he  also  ran  for  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

After  an  exchange  of 
downs.  the  Panthers 
fumbled  on  their  own  30. 
Chris  Standing  recovering 
for  the  Elks,  Light  caught  a 
pass  and  went  to  the  three 
and  Noble  rushed  for  the 
touchdown.  Munroe  added 
the  two-point  conversion. 

The  Panthers  will  meet 
the  Squantum  Sailors 
Sunday  at  2:30.  In  the  I 
o'clock  opener  the  unde- 
feated North  Ouincy 
Apaches  will  take  on  the 
Houghs  Neck  Manets. 


Quincy  Girls  Get  Sweet 
Revenge  At  Brockton 


The  Ouincy  girls'  volley- 
ball team  avenged  its  only 
loss  of  the  season  last  week 
at  Brockton  and  won  its 
eighth  and  ninth  straight 
matches  to  improve  its 
record  to  10-1  and  take  over 
the  Suburban  League  lead. 

The  First  Ladies,  who 
had  bowed  to  Brockton  in 
their  second  match  of  the 
year,  got  sweet  revenge 
last  week  with  a  15-11.  15-7 
sweep  at  Brockton. 

Maura  Levangie  and 
Beth  Veneto  sparked  the 
Ouincy  girls,  while  center 
Terry  McLoughlin  led  the 
offense  with  fine  setting 
and  also  played  a  solid 
defensive  game.  Colleen 
Dunn.  Karen  Marncll  and 
Kathy       McGregor       also 


excelled. 

Last  Friday  Ouincy  de- 
feated North  Ouincy.  15-1. 
15-5.  as  senior  tri-captains 
Dunn.  Marnell  and  Veneto 
led  the  way.  Sophomore 
setter  Ginny  Duggan 
played  a  strong  game  and 
sophomore  hitter  Lauren 
Siandring    also    was    out- 


standing. 

Thr  Oiiincv  girls  will  host 
Newton  North  Friday  at 
3:30  and  Monday  will  play 
at  Boston  Latin. 

The  North  Ouincy  girls 
will  be  home  to  Newton 
South  Friday  at  3:-30  and 
will     be      at      Cambridge 


Rindge  and  Latin  Monday. 

Little  Loop  Opens 
Season  Salurdav 


After  two  weeks  of  roll- 
offs.  the  31st  season  of  the 
Ouincy  Bowling  Little  Loop 
will  get  underwav  Satur- 
day. Oct.  27.  at  the  VVollas- 
ton  Boulevard  Bowla- 
dronie.  at  U)  a.m..  with 
team  sponsors.  Sen.  Paul 
D.  Harold  and  former  Rep. 


ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

I  Las  Vegas  Night 

Friday,  Oct.  26  J  984 

• 

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! 


.loseph  E.  Brett  rolling  the 
first  balls. 

Boys  10  through  16  years 
of  age  wishing  to  partici- 
pate in  the  25  weeks 
program  may  register  at 
that  time. 

The  league  has  produced 
many  outstanding  candle- 
pin  bowlers  and  in  1976 
won  the  MBA  santioned. 
junior  boys  team  world 
championship. 

Joseph  N.  Gildea. 
founder  and  president,  is 
being  assisted  by  Stanley 
Kovalski.  Sr.  treasurer,  and 
.John  Mullaney.  James  Vey. 
Jack  Hatfield.  Stanley 
Kovalski.  Jr.  and  George 
Hatfield,  directors. 


Scott  Anson  of  Quiney. 
who  holds  the  Plymouth. 
N.H..  State  College  record 
for  most  pass  receptions  for 
a  career  and  for  a  game, 
added  another  touchdown 
reception  last  week  as  the 
undefeated  Panthers  rolled 
over  Maine  Maritime.  38-0, 
for  their  seventh  win  in  a 
row. 

North  Ouincy's  Joe 
Dudek.  who  has  broken 
every  Plymouth  rushing 
and  scoring  record  and  who 
holds  the  New  England 
small  college  record  for 
touchdowns  and  rushing 
yardage,  didn't  score  last 
week  but  did  rush  for  102 
yards,  giving  him  3475 
career  yards  rushing. 

Ouincy's  Bob  Barrett 
continues  to  shine  brightly 
for  undefeated  Curry  and 
last  week  threw  for  161 
yards  and  a  touchdown  on 
10-for  20  as  the  Colonels 
topped  Western  New  Eng- 
land College.  14-10. 

Curry  remains  tied  with 
Plymouth  State  for  the  New 


SCOTT  ANSON 


England  Conference  league        other   next    month    in   the 

final  game  of  the  season  for 
at  6-0.  The  teams  play  each         \io\\\. 


North  Jayvees  Roll 
By  Weymouth  N.,  22-6 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  North  Ouincy  junior 
varsity  football  team  de- 
feated Weymouth  North. 
22-6.  last  week  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium.  A  well- 
orchestrated  61 -yard  march 
produced  the  first  North 
Ouincy  score  in  the  opening 
quarter,  with  Leo  LeMay 
going  in  from  two  yards 
out.  Vin  Capone  added  the 
two-point  conversion. 

An  1 1-yard  run  by  Matt 
McNamara  put  the  ball  on 
the  Weymouth  11  from 
where  Capone  circled  his 
right  side  for  the  touch- 
down in  the  second  quarter. 


It  was  here  that  Wey- 
mouth set  up  a  beautiful 
kickoff  return,  as  Jackie 
O'Toole  raced  82  yards 
through  the  entire  North 
Ouincy  team  for  the 
visitors'  only  score. 

The  final  Raider  touch- 
down came  in  the  third 
quarter,  mainly  through  the 
hard  running  of  Mc- 
Namara. Successive  runs  of 
21  and  25  yards  by  the  big 
fullback  put  the  ball  on 
Weymouth's  13  and  he 
went  the  remaining  dis- 
tance. John  Pacino  added 
the  final  two  points  of  the 
game. 


Coaches  Mark  Mulvaney 
and  Ted  Sadow  ski  had  good 
words  for  Ed  Baglcy  and 
Kevin  McCarthy  for  their 
two-way  performances. 
Steve  Miller.  Chuck  Mc- 
Grail.  Mike  Cicerone.  Mike 
Hugyo.  Mark  Bilton.  Scott 
Chansky.  Tim  Sullivan. 
Dave  Levine  and  Larry 
Downing. 

Also.  John  Rodphele, 
Kevin  and  Keith  Segalla. 
Chris  Gray.  Tom  Casey. 
Steve  Brooks.  Brian 
Callow.  Paul  Hanscom. 
Todd  Maynard.  Tom  Dolan. 
Steve  Happas.  Dan 
Conway.  Mark  Simonelli 
and  Chris  Mallov. 


Koch  Youth  Basketball 
Season  To  Open  Nov.  1 


The  Koch  Club  of  Quincy 
will  open  its  36th  season  of 
youth  basketball  Thursday. 
Nov.  1.  at  6  p.m.  at  the 
Atlantic  Junior  High  School 
Gymnasium  on  H  o  1 1  i  s 
Avenue,  North  Qumcy. 

Richard  J.  Koch, 
executive  director  and 
founder  of  the  organization, 
said  that  the  boys  from 
seven  through  thirteen  years 
throughout  the  city  are 
welcome  to  join  and 
participate  in  one  of  the 
oldest  established  privately 
sponsored  recreation 
programs  on  the  South 
Shore. 

Ages  seven  through  nine 
vears  are  to  report  at  6  p.m. 


each  Thursday  evening 
while  10  to  13  year  olds 
should  attend  at  7:15  p.m. 
for  their  weekly  session. 

Registration  fee  is  $2  and 
forms  will  be  available  at  the 
first  session  on  Nov.  1. 
Parents  or  guardians  must 
approve  the  children's 
application.  A  weekly  dues 
of  $1  is  required  by  each 
member     to    defrav    the 


nightly  school  gymnasium 
custodial  cost  which  must  be 
paid  in  ad\ance  by  the  Koch 
Club.  After  several  weeks  of 
practice  games,  teams  will 
be  balanced  and  assembled 
for  a  regular  league 
competition  season  of  play. 
There  will  be  no  tryouts. 
Each  registrant  will  be 
assigned  to  a  team  and 
actively  participate. 


Hall  Of  Fame  Night 
For  Quincy,  North 


THAYER  H 


X 


HHaAVHX 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 
CI  ASSnS  SIARL  MONDAY  OC  I    29 

6.00  to  X:()()  p.m. 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

Braintree,  Massachusetts        043-3580 


The  first  Quincy  and 
North  Ouincy  Hall  of  Fame 
night,  sponsored  by  the 
Ouincy  Elks,  will  be  held 
Tuesdav  night.  Nov.  20.  at 
the  Elks  Hall. 


Five  former  Ouincy 
players  and  five  former 
North  players  will  be 
inducted  into  their  respec- 
tive Halls. 


Sahiti  Hot  In 
St.  John''s  League 


Bob  Saluti  rolled  the 
season's  high  single  of  157 
and  the  season's  high  three 
of  379  last  week  in  St. 
John's  Holy  Name  Bowling 
League. 

Dick  Guerriero's  team 
had  the  season's  high  team 
single  of  545  and  Tom 
Darcy's  team  rolled  the 
season's  high  team  three  of 
1528. 

The  team  standings:  Lou 
Faiella's  team.  22-8;  Darcv. 


22-8;  Guerriero.  20-10; 
Mike  Panarelli.  10-20;  Jim 
Mastrantonio.  10-20; 

Saluti.  6-24. 

The  Top  Ten:  Dick  Guer- 
riero.  114.0;  Saluti.   lll.S; 
Panarelli.        108.5;        Joe 
Matarazzo,   106.6;    Faiella, 
106.5;  Mastrantonio,  103.7; 
Lew      McLennon.      103.1  ;k 
Frank  Guerriero.  99.9;  Art^ 
DiTullio.        99.6;        John! 
O'Connell.99.4. 


Midget  House 

Marines  Land 
In  First  Place 


Caddy  Marines  took  over 
sole  possession  of  first  place 
in  the  Midget  House  League 
with  a  7-4  win  over  Quincy 
Fire  Dept.,  its  second  win  in 
a  row. 

Jon  Hays  had  a  hat  trick 
and  Mike  Bartkus,  Tony 
Scola.  Bill  Murphy  and 
Mark  Seghc//i  a  goal  each. 
Don  Burke,  Scola.  Greg 
Chambers,  Marc  Winter 
and  Joe  McDonald  had  two 
assists  each  and  Dan  Hurley 
one.  Robbie  Rcidy,  Billy 
Roche  and  Jamie  McArdle 
scored  for  Fire  with  assists 
for  John  Reinhardt. 
McArdle,  John  McMillen, 
Mossic  Houlihan,  Reidy, 
Rich   Fit/patrick   and   Tim 


Hall. 

Baskin  Robbins  defeated 
Suburban  Disposal.  6-4, 
with  Ed  Mortell  scormg 
twice  and  Peter  Schuerch, 
Pat  Duffy,  Frank  Mortell, 
and  Frank  Coyman  once 
each.  Mike  Daly  and  David 
[)'Antono  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Duffy,  David 
Savage  and  Bob  Burgess  one 
each.  Mike  Bille.  fim  Duff. 
Ricky  Ames  and  Paul 
Connolly  scored  for 
Suburban  with  three  assists 
for  Connolly  and  one  each 
for  Bille  and  Ames. 

The  standings:  Caddy 
Marine,  2-0-0;  Suburban.  I- 
1-0;  Baskin  Robbms,  l-l-O; 
Quincy  Fire  Dept..  0-2-0. 


•  Bantam  House 

Burgin  Sinks  Sun 
To  Take  First  Place 


Burgin  Platner  defeated 
the  Quincy  Sun,  5-2.  for  its 
second  straight  win  and  sole 
possession  of  first  place  in 
the  Bantam  House  League. 

Mike  Cierri.  Brian 
Mantville.  Bob  lerardi.  Art 
Cangemi  and  Joe  Cotter 
scored  the  goals  and 
Cangemi.  lerardi.  Lorn 
Kiiicavy.  Bill  Fraser,  Cierri. 
Rich  Kcddy,  Chris  LaForcst 
and  Mike  Bertrand  had 
assists.  Da\c  Healy  and  Joe 
Hajjar  scored  for  the  Sun 
with  assists  for  Hajjar  and 


Brian  Taylor. 

Johnson  Motor  Parts 
topped  Doran  &  Horrigan. 
3-1.  on  goals  by  Bob 
Loughlin.  Fom  McGovern 
and  Paul  McLellan.  Jim 
DeCarli.  Loughlin,  Martin 
F  e  e  n  e  \  and  M  i  c  k  e  > 
Dunning  had  assists.  Rod 
Davis  scored  the  Doran 
goal. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner.  2-0-0;  Doran  & 
Horrigan.  1-1-0;  Johnson 
Motor.  l-l-O;  Quincv  Sun, 
0-2-0. 


Pee  Wee  House 

Bersani  Takes 
Early  Lead 


Bersani  Brothers  defeated 
Keohane's.  2-1,  for  its 
second  straight  win  to  take 
the  lead  in  the  Pee  Wee 
House  League. 

Bob  Ford  and  Greg 
Hohmann  scored  the  goals 
and  Brian  Campbell.  Keilly 
Morris  and  Jim  McCarthy 
had  assists.  Alan  Murray 
scored  for  Keohane's  and 
Jim  Bradbury  assisted. 

Mug    "n'    Muffin    rolled 


over  Dee  Dee's,  9-.1.  Billy 
Lydon  had  two  goals  and 
Janice  Blaney  one  for  Dee 
Dee's,  while  Jason  Rad/e- 
vich  had  two  assists  and 
Ke\in  Morris,  Sean 
McCarthy  and  Matt  Swierk 
one  each. 

The  standings:  Bersani 
Brothers,  2-0-0;  Mug  'n' 
Muffin.  l-l-O;  Dee  Dee's.  I- 
1-0:  Keohane's  0-2-O. 


St.  Ann's  Hockey  Nov.  13 


St.  Ann's  youth  hockey 
and  skating  programs  start 
Nov.  13  at  the  Shea  Rink  for 
those  three  to  17  years  of 
age. 

Bovs   will   olav   Tuesdav 


and  Wednesday  from  5  to  8 
p.m.  and  the  girls'  program 
will  operate  on  Tuesdays 
from  6:30  to  7:50  p.m. 
Registration  will  be  held  at 
the  door. 


•  Mite-Squirt 

Harold,  Balducci  Win 


The  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
Club  and  Balducci's 
captured  their  second 
straight  victories  in  the 
Mile-Squirt  House  League. 

Harold  dcoated  UCT.  7- 
3.  led  by  David  Edwards'  hat 
trick.  John  Lewis.  Joey 
Carinci.  Ralph  DiMattia 
and  Patrick  Connolly  had  a 
goal  each.  Lewis  had  four 
assists.  DiMattia  and 
Edwards  two  apiece  and 
Steve  Miller  and  Brian 
Connolly  one  each.  Doug 
Nolan.  Ron  McGann  and 
Peter  Nee  schored  for  UCJ 
and  Shawn  Herron.  Jenna 
Nolan  and  Doug  Nolan  had 
assists. 

Balducci's  edged  Bo  Car 
Printing.  2-1.  on  goals  by 
Andrew   Verette  and   Mike 


Fitzgerald.  Robert  Guar- 
neri,  Jim  Cipriano,  Chris 
Geary  and  Brad  Watkins 
had  assists.  Timmy  Kunz 
had  Bo  Car's  goal  and  Joe 
MacLennan  assisted. 

Lydon  Russell  and  RoKan 
Hennessy  ties.  3-3.  Chris 
McCallum,  Steve  DesRoche 
and  David  Cooper  scored 
for  Lydon  with  two  assists 
for  Mike  DesRoche  and  one 
for  Cooper.  Robert 
Flannery.  David  Pacinoand 
Dan  Boylen  scored  for 
Rogan  with  assists  for 
Robbie  Callow  and  Tony 
Sansevero. 

The  standings:  Harold,  2- 
0-0;  Balducci's,  2-0-0;  UCT, 
l-l-();  Rogan  Hennessy.O-l- 
I;  Lydon  Russell.  0-1-1;  Bo 
Car.  0-2-0. 


^Senior  Hockey 

Fowler  House  Lowers 
High  Rise,  7-3 


Fowler  House  defeated 
High  Rise,  7-3,  as  the 
Quincy  Youth  Arena's 
Senior  Hockey  League  got 
under  way  last  week. 

Hofbrau  opened  with  a 
5-3  victory  over  Joe's  Pub 
as  Steve  Murphy  scored 
two  goals  and  John  Martin. 
Brett  Loud  and  Tom 
Brcnnan  one  each.  Dan 
Cronin.  Brian  Cox  and  Roy 
Giarrusso  scored  for  Joe's. 
Kelly's  Pub  rolled  over 


China  Star.  10-4. 

Kane's  Place  and  Water- 
front Lounge  tied.  3-3.  Glen 
Ferguson.  Ed  Kane  and 
Tom  Cahill  scored  for 
Kane's,  with  assists  for  Jim 
Turner,  Paul  Kasianowicz. 
Mark  Paolucci  and  Dave 
Peters.  Bob  Hayes.  John 
Linsky  and  Paul  Mc- 
Dermott  scored  for  Water- 
front and  Fred  Palmer. 
Peter  Daley  and  Linsky  had 
assists. 


Crowley's  Hat  Trick 
Sparks  Grogan's,  3-1 


Jack  Crowley's  hat  trick 
sparked  Grogan's  Business 
Machines  to  a  3-1  win  over 
Budget  Rent-A-Car  in 
Executive  Hockey  League 
action  Monday  night  at  the 
Youth  Arena. 

Paul  Veneziano  had  two 
assists  and  Kevin  Grogan 
one.  Mike  Smith  scored  for 
Budget  and  Bobby  Fowkes 
assisted. 

South  Shore  Bearing  and 
Bob  White's  Lounge  played 
to  a  2-2  tie.  Jack  Aldred  and 
Frankie  Guest  scored  for 
South  Shore  and  Bob 
Carroll  and  Guest  had 
assists.  Kevin  Lewis  scored 
both  White  goals  and  Joe 
Casey  had  an  assist. 

Luke's  Lounge  topped 
Adams  Sports.  6-4.  with  six 
different  players  scoring 
the  goals,  Don  Costa,  Mark 


Mataneus,  Al  McKay,  Rich 
Gibbs.  Dick  Mullaly  and 
Jim  Conso.  Costa  had  three 
assists.  Mataneus  two  and 
Gibbs.  Ed  Lenihan  and  Jim 
Gilmore  one  each.  Fred 
Ahearn,  Kevin  Glynn, 
Jerry  Geary  and  Al  Gullick- 
son  scored  for  Adams  with 
assists  for  Dennis  O'Con- 
nell.  Bob  Dunn,  Billy 
Hanson  and  Tom  Roberts. 


Discover  The 

Weather  Channel 

AChameFor 

The  Better 


You'll  hf  pivixnvd  lor  the  wt-iithcr. 
\Xaii'h  \\hc'iu-\vr  xoii  want,  l-\  hours 
a  clay.  On  camera  nu-tcorologists 
(■)rfsc"nt  PKips,  radar,  siitfllitc pictiiivs. 
spec  iai  t(  )rtrasts  l(  )r  uvckc-iuis,  trawl 
inj4,  skiinj^.  aviation,  ;uid  more  M)iir 
kx.-al  weather  e\er\  live  minutes.  Plan 
\  ( )ur  da\  with  llie VC'eather  ('hanni-l 


CABLE 
CHANNEL 


19 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER,  021 22 

TeL  265-3803 

"Specializing  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


Thureday,  October  25,  I9g4   Qu'ncy  Sun    Pafc  25 

Youth  Hockey 
Players  Invited 
To  Austria 


Last  February  a  group  of 
young  hockey  players, 
along  with  12  adults, 
traveled  from  Klagenfurt. 
Austria  to  visit  with  and  to 
take  part  in  the  Quincy 
Kiwanis  International 

Hockey  Tournament  held  at 
Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

The  foreign  visitors  were 
housed  by  the  Quincy 
parents  during  their  nine 
day  stay  in  Quincy.  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  took  the 
visitors  on  a  tour  of  city  hall 
and  made  each  one  feel 
very  welcome. 

An  invitation  for  the 
Quincy  boys  to  make  an 
exchange  trip  ti  Klagen- 
furt. Austria  was  extended. 
The  trip  is  planned  for  the 
first  week  of  January,  1985. 

Quincy  Youth  Arena  has 
decided  that  a  trip  of  this 
magnitude  would  not  only 


be  recreational  but  environ- 
mental, educational  and 
would  provide  the  boys 
with  a  lifetime  of  cultural 
experiences. 

A  huge  fund  raising  pro- 
ject is  about  to  be  under- 
taken to  offset  the  extreme 
high  cost  of  this  endeavor. 

The  Quincy  Youth  Arena 
hockey  players,  all  Quincy 
residents,  will  solicit  for  the 
next  six  weeks  for  the 
support  of  all  the  Quincy 
businesses  as  well  as  resi- 
dents. All  donations  are  tax 
deductible. 

Those  wishing  to  help  are 
asked  to  send  a  donation  to 
Quincy  Youth  Arena,  60 
Murphy  Memorial  Drive, 
Quincy,  Massachusetts 
02169,  c/o  Beverly  Rein- 
hardt. 

For  further  information 
call  479-8371. 


North  Boosters  Dance 


r 


The  North  Quincy 
Football  Booster  Club  will 
hold  its  annual  Fall  Social 
Dance  at  the  Sacred  Heart 
School  Hall,  North  Quincy. 
Saturday  from  8  p.m.  to 
midnight. 


The  event  brings  together 
parents  of  the  players, 
coaches  and  followers  of  the 
team. 

Tickets  may  be  purchased 
at  the  door. 


SKATE 

WINTER  GARDENS 

ICE  SKATING  FOR  ALL  AGES 


public 

skating 

lessons 


Mon.  - 
12:00 


Fri 
200  pm 


Fri  Eves 
8:00- 10:00  pm 
(14  &  under) 
Sun.  Afternoons 
2:00  —  4:00  p  m. 


Ice  Admission    $3.00 

cWafino  S'*^'^ '^®"'^'  ^^25 

aivailliy  Skate  Sharpening    $2.00 

Iggg  Group  Rates  (Advance  Notification) 

10-24  persons each  $2.50 

25  or  more  each  $2.00 

family  discount  day 

Sunday  Afternoon 200  -  400  p.m. 

First  Three  Family  Members  $6.00 

(must  include  one  skating  parent) 
Each  Additional  Family  Memtjer    $1 .50 


special 

party 

package 


Available  during  any 
public  session  and  includes: 
•  Admission  for  Party  Participant 

•  Skate  Rental  VSoda 

•  Pizza  or  Hot  Dog  •Party  Room 

For  Party  of  10  Skaters  $4.00  each 

(Minimum) 

Each  Additional  Skater   $3.50  each 

(Advance  Notification) 


little 
people 


Tues 1:00  -  2:00  p.m. 

Thurs 9:45  -  10:45  am 

,  .  ^  _  1:00  -2  00  pm. 
tots  3-5  yrS-Admission    $3.00 

Skate  Rental   $125 


I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 


adults  Thurs 9:45  -  10:45  a.m. 

Admission    $5.00 

Skate  Rental    $1.25 

yrOUp  Winter  Gardens  provides  many 

lessons      opportunities  for  learning  to  skate  or 
improving  your  style  on  ice. 
Classes  for  all  ages  and  abilities. 


•  Basic  Skating  Skills 
Mon   3:40  -  4:40  pm 
Mon   4:40  -  5:40 
Sat  5  p.m. 

Badges  1  -  12 
10  Week  Program  $39 


•  ISIA  (Badges  Alpha-Delta) 

Mon.  6  p.m. 

10  wk.  Program  $50 

•  ISIA  Freestyle  I  &  Up 

Fri.  4:15  p.m. 

10  Week  Program  $75 


1 
I 
I 
I 
I 


power  skating       pn  Eves 

«    MUi,Kt;y  5-10  yr  Olds 

development  ^^°  p"^  ^^^  &  coanes 
clinic 


10-13  yr  Olds 
8  Wk  Program  »39 


We  have  it  all  for  you! 

For  information  call:  383-9447 


Patt  26   Quincy  Sun    Tliunday.  Oclob«r  25.  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


David  Coate  Group 
In  Concert  Oct.  26 


The  Youth  Fellowships  of 
First  United  Presbvtcrian 
Church.  270  Franklin  St.. 
Ouincy.  will  present  The 
David  Coate  Group,  in 
concert.  Friday  Oct.  26  at 
7:30  p.m. 

A  progressive  rock  band 
with  an  evangelical 
message,  the  David  Coate 
Group  will  be  joined  by  Bob 
and  Sue  Moulton. 


Tickets  will  be  available 
at  the  door.  They  may  be 
reserved  bv  calling  773- 
5575. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
this  Hallowe.n  weekend 
event,  being  held  as  a  part 
of  the  church's  Centential 
Celebration. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  Kev.  Larry 
Baskin  at  7^1-55^5. 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


zzn 


A  Good 
Place  1)0  Eat 
33lnd«p«nd«nc«  Av«..  Quincv  470-511 3   KASONAILEf RKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOM  from  4  to  6  p.m.       , 
Monday  through  Thursdoy...AII  lottle  Ictrs,  95< 
Miiod  lor  Drinkt...$1.25  v 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  9:4>  p.m.  '» 

Fri.  t  Sot.  till  1 0:45  p.m. 

UmdMoi  SpKMb  imt9i  Dalv  1 1  t«  3,  Mm  thru  Sot 


WEYMOUTH 
ROTARY  CLUB 

presents 
the  sound  of  the  Big  Bands  at  their 

20th  Annual 

BIG  BAND 

NIGHT  ^ 

with 

John  Shea 

and  his  1 5  piece  ballroom  orchestra 
featuring  one  of  the  area's  most  popular  female  vocalists 

FRI.,  NOV.  2,  1984 

Tickets  Available  at  the  Door       -^iATV^ 


r 


^ 


CHUCK  WAGON  f^, 
FAMILY  RESTAURANT^!,' 

Now  Serving 

Soup  &  Sandwich 

of  the  week 

a  different  homemade  soup 

and  sandwich  special 

every  week 

Children's  Menu  75<  -  M.^^ 

Fresh  Seafood  •  Sandwiches 
Subs  •  Salads  •  Mexican  Items 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  Riv0r  Bridge  Rotary)  a^g%   TA^O 

Ooen  ir'^i  'f.M  «jrs  J  "eel  I!  IM  to  !)  'M       479"7u7fc  ' 


^^^P^P^''*^*v^^H 

H 

HB 

^H||ta|(iliF^^H| 

11 

r 

^^^^^^                                .jri^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 

yi 

Youngsters  Halloween 
Party  At  Montello's 


QUINCV  RESIDENTS  are  playing  major  roles  in  the 
planning  of  a  fall  reunion  -  Irish  concert  sponsored  by  the 
Patricians  of  St.  Patrick's  Church  of  Roxbury,  Sunday 
evening,  Oct.  28  at  the  Wollaston  Theatre.  John  J. 
.MacDonald,  left,  and  his  wife  Catherine,  are  co-chairmen  of 
the  planning  committee  and  Irish  storyteller,  Warren 
Simpson,  will  be  featured  in  the  show. 

Irish  Show  Oct.  28 
At  Wollaston  Theatre 


A  free  Halloween  party 
for  Quincy  youngsters  age  2 
to  10  will  be  held 
Wednesday.  Oct.  31.  4  to  8 
p  m.  at  Montello's  Inc  .  5.3 
Mass  Ave. 

All  youngsters  must  be 
accompanied  by  an  adult. 

The  party  will  feature  a 
costume  parade.  Prizes  will 
be  awarded  for  the  funniest, 
scariest  and  most  original 
costumes 

Volunteers  will  super\ise 
all  part\  games. 

Paul  Montello.  whose 
fiither  nuns  Montello's.  said 


that  e.  Rosalie  Tuggh  and 
frierius  decided  to  hold  a 
special  Halloween  party  for 
Quincy  children  because  of 
poison  scares  and  dangerous 
tricks  that  have  occurred. 

Volunteers  or  donations 
to  help  defray  expensifs 
would  be  gladly  accepted, 
said  Paul  .Montello. 

Names  of  contributors 
and  volunteers  will  be 
displayed  at  the  party. 

Party  reservations  ma\  be 
made  b\  calling  770-3047  or 
479-2636. 


Simultaneous  Exhibit  At 
Chess  Club  Oct.  30 


The  Patricians  of  St. 
Patrick's  Church  in 
Roxbury  will  sponsor  a 
reunion  of  parishioners, 
highlighted  by  an  Irish 
concert  and  show.  Sunday. 
Oct.  28,  at  1  p.m.  in  the 
Wollaston  Theater. 

John  J.  MacDonald  of 
Ouincy  will  serve  as  master 


of  ceremonies.  He  and  his 
wife,  Catherine,  are 
general  co-chairmen  of  the 
planning  committee. 

The  program  will  feature 
the  music  of  Dick  McManus 
and  the  Irish  Revolution, 
the  Fitzmauricc-Moran 
step  dancers,  and  Warren 
Simpson  of  Quincy,  the 
Irish  storyteller. 

Tickets  at  SIO  each  may 
be  obtained  bv  calling  .John 
MacDonald  at  4'79-O950. 
Tom  Lyons  at  527-5970  or 
Warren  Simpson  at 
^73-8.302. 


The  Quincy  Chess  Club 
announces  that  Grand- 
master Nigel  Short  will  give 
a  simultaneous  exhibition 
at  the  club  Tuesday.  Oct. 
,30,  at  7p.m. 

The  club  is  in  the  Veter- 
ans of  Foreign  Wars  Hall. 
High  School  Ave. 

Grandmaster  Short,  a 
resident  of  England,  is 
paying  a  brief  visit  to  the 
New  England  and  New 
York  areas.  He  gained  the 
grandmaster  title  recently. 
anH     hr-r-.Tnif     'h^     second 

.\rl  .Associati 

The  Quincy  Art  Associa- 
tion will  sponsor  a 
"gigantic  yard  sale",  rain 
or  shine.  Saturday.  Oct.  27, 
9:,30a.m.  to  l:.30p.m.  at  26 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A,M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M 


^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
Nortt*  Quincy 


3289764 


youngest  player  in  the 
world  to  achieve  this,  be- 
hind the  Ex-World  Champ- 
ion. Bobby  Fisher. 

Short  will  play  simultan- 
eously about  30  players. 
The  event  is  open  to  the 
public. 

There  will  be  a  charge  to 
play  the  Grandmaster. 
Spectators  will  be  welcome 
at  no  charge. 

For  more  information, 
call  David  Tandv  at 
4''l-1088. 

on  ^  ard  Sale 

High  School  Ave. 

The  sale  w  ill  feature  such 
as:  Children's  winter 
clothing,  small  furniture, 
household  items,  dishes, 
glassware,  tools.  toys, 
antiques,  jewelry. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST. 


773-4600 


Wed   &  Thurs  Oct  24  &  25 
"The  Karate  Kid  "  (PG) 

Eve  s  7:00  Onlv. 


Starts  Fn.  Oct  26 

"Revenge  of  the  Nerds"  (R) 

Fn    &  Sat  7  00  &  9  15 

Mon -Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon   &  Tubs   DoHar  Night 


ADM  Si  7b 


20  &  over $1  50 


Sun   Oct   28  7-10  PM 

Live  Irish  Concert 

with  Dick  McManus  i 

Irish  Revolution 

Prizes  &  Supnses     Seats  SlO  00 


^^ 


'mm§i  a3 


258  Wlllard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
►Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call   471-0314 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 

1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars    •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 
•While  You  Waif 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


Thuriday.  October  25.  1914  Quincy  Sun    Pife  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  schedule  for  (Quincy 
C  abiesyslems  from  Ocl.  25  to 
Nov.  4: 

Thursday,  Oct.  25: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
limes:  with  John  M    l.vons 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Dance-Blue  Dance,  Ja// 
Dance.  Dance  Nine.  Scoop,  and 
"Summer"  Irom  I  he  hour 
Seasons. 

S  pm  On-I  me:  (I.IVT.)  with 
host  liiane  Solander 

K:.'^()  pm  Newsmakers: 
Representative  Mike  Morrissey 

9  pm  C'abletalk:  leaturing 
John  Osterman.  new  superint- 
endant  o(  the  Ouincv  Schools. 

9  M)  pm  Valerie  (ireene's 
Starcast:  (1  IVF.)  call-in  your 
astrological  questions. 

Friday,  Ocl.  26: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
rimes 

.1  pm  I  he  Librar>  Book 
Nook:  Pumpkins 

3:. 30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  tax  shelters 

4  pm  Second  opinion:  (R) 
arthritis 

4:30  pm     New  Images 

5  pm  I  he  Library  Book 
Nook:  Pumpkins 

5:30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week 

Sunday,  Oct.  28: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  The  P. MC'onneci- 
lion  (R) 

8  pm  The  Screening  Room: 
Bob  Aicardi  reviews  movies. 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers  (R) 

9  pm     On-Line  (R) 
9.30  pm     Cabletalk(R) 
Monday.  Oct.  29: 

6:28     pm     Rhymes    of     the 


Times 

6:30  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
(LIVE)  host  Charles  Ross  with 
Coach  Ken  mcPhee  of  North 
Quincy  High  School 

7  pm  The  High  School 
Football  Game  of  the  Week: 
North  Quincv  \s  Waltham 
High 

9  pm  I  he  Inside  Stock- 
broker (R) 

9:30  pm  Soapscene:  Mars 
Trasers  interviews  Shelly  Burch 
and  Jeff  Fahev  of  One  Lite  to 
Live 

Tuesday,  Oct.  30: 

7:13  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:15  pm     Soapscene  (R) 

7:30  pm  Cable  Update 
(LIVE)  a  call-in  program  on 
children's  television. 

8:30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning:  tax  shelter  expert 
Walter  Huskins 

9  pm     Sports;  swimming 

Wednesday,  Oct.  31: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  Solidarity:  (LIVE) 
host  Charles  Colby  brings  you  a 
labor  discussion. 

8  pm  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  Pat  Brady 

8:30  pm  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  guests  discuss  the 
effects  of  cerebral  palsy  on  the 
family. 

9  pm  Hagler:  Interviews 
with  boxing  champion  Marvin 
Hagler  and  his  trainer  Goody 
Petronelli. 

Thursday,  Nov.  1: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Documentaries  -  Sewing 
Woman  by  Arthur  Dong  and 
Three  Families  Revisited  by  Jon 


Alpert. 

8  pm  On-I  ine:( LIVE)  host 
Diane  Solander  with  a 
discussion  of  media  in  politics. 
Ciuests  incluUv  representatives 
of  the  Mondale  and  Reagan 
campaigns  and  a  communica- 
tions lawyer 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  Dr. 
Bailus  Walker 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Bob 
Michelson  explains  scuba 
equipment  at  Gun  Rock  Beach. 
Hull 

9  30  pm  Valerie  Greene's 
Starcast  (R) 

Friday  Nov.  2: 

11:30  am  Senior  Smarts: 
(LIVE)entertainment  and  game 
program  featuring  hosts  Maida 
Moakley.  Bob  DeV'eso  and 
Steve  Marx  Watch  this 
program  as  a  local  resident 
chooses  a  date 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm  Ihe  Library  Book 
Nook:  Try  This 

3:30  pm  New  Images: 
Documentaries 

4  pm  Seniors  in  Action: 
dentistry  for  seniors 

4:30  pm     Second  Chance 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Try  This 

5:. 30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week:  Waltham  at 
North  Quincy 

Sunday,  Nov.  3: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  The  P  M  Connect- 
ion (LIVE) 

8  pm  D  T  TV:  Darla  and 
Tern  present  a  rock  group. 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers:  lobe 
announced. 

9  pm     On-Line(R) 
9:30  pm     Cabletalk  (R) 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy,     regional,    national 
and    world    news    around    the 
clock  seven  davs  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  \'ideo  News  Keports 
and  Features. 


Mondays.  5  30  I'  M  .7.^0  P  M 
Tuesdavs.  lOA  M  .5.^0  P  M  . 
":3()  P  VI. 

Wednesdays.     10    A.M..    5:30 
P  M..  ^30  P.M. 


Thursdavs,    lOA   M    .5:30 
PM  .7:30  P  M 

Fridavs,  lOA  M..5:.W  P  M.. 

r.M)  PM 

.Saturdavs.  10  A  M  .2  P  M 


Cable  Systems  Experiences 
Radiation  Interferences 


Cable  television  systems 
in  the  Northeast  arc  cur- 
rently experiencing  tem- 
porary radiation  interfer- 
ence on  their  satellite  chan- 
nels from  an  unlikely 
source,  the  sun. 

According  to  Quincy 
Cablesystcms  Director  of 
Engineering  William 

Snovvling  the  semiannual 
phenomenon  occurs  v^hen 
'h'"  satellites  which   trans- 


mit programming  to  cable 
operators'  receiving  dishes 
line  up  directly  with  the 
sun. 

"It's  a  sort  of  mini- 
eclipse."'  explained  Snow- 
ling.  "Each  Spring  and  Fall 
w  hen  the  sun  is  at  a  specific 
altitude  above  the  horizon, 
it  lines  up  directly  with 
telecommunications  satel- 
lites that  are  in  fixed  orbits 


above  the  earth." 

For  about  20  minutes  the 
receiving  dishes  are  looking 
directly  into  the  sun  picking 
up  all  the  sun's  radiation. 
The  brief  periods  of  sparkly 
interference  will  occur  each 
afternoon  around  4:.30  p.m. 
The  problem  lasts  about  a 
week  until  the  sun's  alti- 
tude changes,  according  to 
the  engineer. 


Osterman  Guest  On  ^Cabletalk' 


John  Osterman,  newly 
appointed  Superintendent 
of  the  Ouincy  Public 
Schools,  is  this  weeks  guest 
on  Ouincy  Community 
Television's  "Cabletalk" 
on  Ch.  3. 

Program  host  John 
Noonan  and  Osterman  dis- 


cusses a  wide  range  of 
topics  including:  Oster- 
man's  background,  the 
transition  of  one  adminis- 
tration to  another,  the 
success  of  the  Middle 
Schools,  the  effects  of 
Proposition  2'/j  and  Oster- 
man's   program    ideas   for 


the  next  three  years. 

Cabletalk  is  an  all  volun- 
teer production  effort  by 
community  access  users. 
The  program  is  produced 
by  BobGohl. 

This  segment  was  pro- 
vided to  Ch.  3  by  Quincy 
SunCh.8. 


Children's  TV  Viewing 
^Cable  Update'  Topic 


What  are  children 
snatching  on  television? 

Are  the  hours  spent  in 
front  of  the  set  harming 
them?  What  can  parents  do 
to  make  children's  viewing 
experience  more  positive? 

These  are  some  of  the 
questions  under  discussion 
this     month     on     Quincv 


Community  Iclevision's 
"Cable  Update"  program 
The  show  will  air  on  cable 
Ch  3,  1  uesday.  Oct.  30  at 
7:30  p.m. 

Joining  Quincy  Cablesys- 
tcms General  Manager  John 
King  for  the  discussion  will 
be  Janet  DiTullio,  Coordi- 
nator of  language  Arts  for 


the  Quincy  Public  Schools. 
Jane  Granstrom.  Supervisor 
of  Children's  Services  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public 
library,  and  Rene'  Hobbs, 
representing  Action  for 
Children's  felevision. 

Viewers  are  encouraged 
to  call  in  their  questions 
about  children's  television. 


One  Life  To  Live  Stars 
To  Appear  On  ^Soapscene' 


Two  of  daytime  tele- 
vision's popular  stars,  Shelly 
Burch  and  Jeff  Fahey,  are 
this  week's  special  guests  on 
the     Quincy     Communitv 


lelcvision    series.   "Soap- 
scene." 

Host  Mary  Travers 
interviewed  the  two  actors 
recently    at    the    Westgate 


'6  Rms  Riv  Vir  To  Open 
Curtain  Call  Season 


Curtain  Call  Theatre  will 
open  its  24th  season  with 
Bob  Randall's  "6  Rms  Riv 
Vu"  Nov.  1,  2.  and  3  at 
Thayer  Academy. 

"Rainmaker",  a  ro- 
mantic comedy  will  be 
prcceeded  in  March  and 
will  be  followed  by  the  Bob 
Fosse  musical,  "Chicago". 

Those    who    become     a 


season  subscriber  may  save 
$3  off  the  regular  ticket 
price.  Subscribers  are  also 

guaranteed  a  seat  at  each 
production.  Call  Bonnie 
Doniger  at  963-2436  to 
reserve  your  seat. 


Mall  in  Brockton,  where 
they  were  making  a  personal 
appearance  to  help  celebrate 
the  mall's  25th  anniversay. 

In  the  interview.  Miss 
Burch,  who  plays  Delila 
Buchanan,  talks  about  her 
character's  recent  persona- 
lity change  and  career. 
Fahey,  who  plays  Gary 
Corelli.  tells  Miss  Travers 
about  his  early  years  as  a 
professional  dancer,  and  his 
tenure  on  the  soap. 

The  show  airs  every 
Monday  at  9:30  pm  and 
Tuesday  at  7:15  p.m.  on 
Quincy  Cablesystcms 
Channel  3 


How  many  othtr 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  OISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 


374  GRANITE  AVE.  •  MILTON 

(617)696-1100 

^Xi'  *    Monday-Saturday  10  am-9  pm     ^1^ 


^; 


I 

4 


119A  Parkingwoy,  Ouimy 

A(rott  From  Poptromo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


I         TAPES  SPECIAL!  VCRs  I 

j     DELIVERED  TO  YOUR  DOOR!  ■ 

1$  1 .00  DELIVERY  CHARGE,  includes  pick-up  ■ 

to  homes  in  Milton  &  Quincy  ■ 

I  otier  expires  11  20  B4  ■ 


—  — f-\.i'tj'\jr^^i^0^0^0*0*^*^>0***0*^^^*****^*^*^»  1  ^  »  ^>^— ^ 


^Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiono *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod ^5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf M.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiano   '4.95 

•  Borbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs *6.9S 

•  Chicken  Marsala »6.95 

Above  specials  sorvXTitith  fresh  garden  salod, 
homemade  soup  cmd  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


luncheon  Specials 
11:30 -3:00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Ladies  Night  •  Wed  I  Thurs.  -  Cocktols  M.50 
Nappy  Nour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.iH. 

Ihrt  tfltwtainmwit  in  mir  lounge 

k^    Thurs.,  FrI.,  Sat 


Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 
75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 


472-1115 


barry's/deii 


2 1  Beale  St. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Qiialiiy  I  ond  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  TMURS.  -  FRI.  •  SAT..  OCT.  25,  26,  A  27 


Oven  Roasted 

TURKEY 
BREAST 

Sliced  to  Order 
Reg.  «4.»«        Save  «2o« 


Homemade 
Ham 
Salad 

Reg.>2"  Save80< 


Imported 

Swiss 
Cheese 

DM).  >3"         Sav><l>° 


Jumbo 

Dill 

Pickles 

29< 


Reg.  4S< 


Savel6< 


tmrn^n'm 


Pace  211   Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  October  25.  1984 


s^:iM 


'?, 


^\ 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


AH  C/\INVMAkE\^    TUffTS  CAUSE ','OU'RB 
AW  SEMSE  our  [READtH'  IT  UP-S\OB  OOiVHf 
O'  THIS  BOOK/ 


Rural  Delivery 


By  Al  Smith 


I ALWAVS  MAKE  THE 
MISTAKE  OF  TRVINGTO  PUT 
My  ARM  IM  THE  SLEEVE 
WHEN  I  HAVE  SOMETHING 
IN  MV 
HAND/ 


Grandpa'e  Boy 


-fHAT^  My  FAV£7f5:iTE: 
-  '■  IR... ' 


/  X  ^aE^  To  HAve  Lo£,r- 
^^y  Tbffg  ^FAUTHOftlTy 


\\/'k~  \f.  \Arr,  >>L.\li  I 


SlMLSCOPl^^'i 


by  Clare  Annswell 


—  #  — 


WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  25 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Salesmanship  skills  are  especially  sharp  on  Thursday  and  S^urday 
Watch  tendency  to  apply  your  own  high  standards  on  others  Ex- 
travagant streak  surfaces  by  Wednesday 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

People  from  different  backgrounds  influence  your  ideas  Opportunity 
for  part  time  employment  may  present  itself  after  the  weekend  Bring- 
ing calendar  up  to  date  lakes  top  priority 

ARIES  -  March  21-Aprll  20 

Be  sure  you  don't  make  too  many  commitments  for  the  week  Watch 
tendency  to  dwell  on  the  past,  it's  essential  that  you  get  on  with  the 
present  and  look  optimistically  to  the  future 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Taking  the  initiative  brings  results  all  week  Compliments  that  come 
your  way  are  more  sincere  than  you  may  believe  Financial  ideas 
benefit  from  refinement 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

Read  between  all  the  lines  of  legal  and  other  documents  Business 
and  pleasure  mix  surprisingly  well  this  week  Weekend  travel  plans 
are  rearranged  more  than  once 

CANCER  -  June  22JuIy  22 

Although  the  methods  arc  different,  you  and  partner  are  seeking 
similar  goals  Last-minute  delays  work  to  your  advantage  Aggressive 
friend  benefits  from  your  advice 

LEO  -  July  23August  22 

Relationships  remain  on  an  even  keel,  this  is  not  the  week  to  rock  any 
boats  Recently  postponed  event  proves  well  worth  the  wait  Intuition 
is  keen  on  Monday. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Gift-giving  brings  unusual  satisfaction  this  week.  Diet  ideas  may  be 
more  offbeat  than  practical  In  areas  of  friendship  and  romance, 
you're  surprisingly  realistic. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Make  an  effort  to  collect  outstanding  debts  and  to  catch  up  on  your 
own  outstanding  con-espondence  You  respond  well  to  challenges  — 
and  some  large  ones  are  looming  this  week 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21       ^ 

Keyword  this  week  is  "simplify"  Keep  explanations  brief,  say  no  more 
than  necessary,  and  celebrate  autumn  with  a  major  spring  cleanup. 
Romance,  by  the  way,  is  encouraging. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Conferences,  travel,  and  family  powwows  are  all  spotlighted  A  finan- 
cial dispute  may  be  resolved  by  the  end  of  this  period.  Your  wit  wins 
an  important  admirer. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Financial  newsbrightener  arrives  by  Wednesday.  Music  is  likely  on 
the  week's  agenda;  you  may  be  attending  a  concert  with  a  favorite 
friend  —  new  or  old. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Mysterious,  secretive,  passionate,  intense,  and  sincere  —  all  these  ad- 
jectives apply  to  you  The  key  to  a  recent  mystery  is  revealed  during 
the  next  three  months.  Partnerships  and  independence  are  both  spot- 
lighted through  the  mid- 1985  period. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  25th,  singer  Barbara  Cook;  26th,  actress  Jaclyn  Smith,  27th. 
actress  Ruby  Dee;  28fh,  actress  Jane  Alexander;  29th,  actress  Melba 
Moore;  30th,  actor  Henry  Winkler;  31st,  actress  Barbara  Bel  Geddes. 


ACROSS         35.  Metric 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


Wf€t/7f/£  VfOODCHUCK 

Of/cy  /O  TIMES 
/W  HOUR!  ^  ^ 


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 


CLJ.CoHa 


K 

C 

U 

D 

A.  BoB  B.  ^SK  c.fiAce 


# 


2. 


L 

E 

P 

S 

L 

4.   5ro^^E  .  B   HE)f. 


C.  J.IHE 


3. 


K 

R 

A 

N 

P 

^ 


n.  <5W£E7 
CLu.:    "_ 


8.  &y£SS                C.  TRICK 

T 

E 

N 

H 

U 

D 

A 

4. 


vmrSD  ay 

A.  OATS,  0.  CATS  C.  eMOiTS 


it-iSS</ 


•y-aaj-HnwH  h    ■s-xhvw  c    C--n5<it*     v-vanai  :«j»««uv> 


I.  Domesticates 
6.  Make  a 
speech 
1 1.  Greek  writer 

14.  Jumbled 
type 

15.  Lubricates 

16.  Habit 

17.  Compass 
point 

19.  Actual 

21.  Peer  Gynts' 
mother 

22.  Pause 


measure 
37.  Kind  of 

cheese 
39.  Sweetsop 
41.  Decoy 
43.  Son  of  Miled 

45.  Insect 

46.  Mishnah 
section 

48.  Great  borrier 
island 

50.  Toward 

51.  200th 
anniversory 


24.  Civic  Goddess  54.  Sleep  noisily 
26.  Comporotive     ^5.  Name 


3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

a 

o 

N 

s 

1 
O 

1 

V 

1 

N 

N 

B 

IN 

3 

D 

1 

g 

1| 

V 

3 

1 

0 

1 

^ 

O 

9 

V 

N 

V 

1 

y 

3 

g 

3 

1 

J. 

O 

a 

V 

s 

3 

1 

V 

1 

N 

V 

a 

3 

m^ 

1 

k^l 

3 

3 

S 

1 

s 

V 

b 

3 

!■ 

■■ 

S 

a 

V 

W 

1 

^^ 

0 

N 

s 

■ 

3 

3| 

V 

3 

1 

V 

1 

i. 

S 

3 

a 

S 

V 

1 

1 

V 

3 

bi 

1 

3 

S 

3 
d 

V 

1 

N 

0 

M 

1 

s 

1 

1 

0 

■  1 

S 

3 

N 

V 

H 

d 

O 

1 

s 

1 

a 

3 

1 

V 

b 

£ 

1 

1 

s 

3 

W 

V 

± 

ending 
27  Winter 

precipitation 
29.  impoirs 
31.  Periods 

of  time 
33.  Appear  to  be 


DOWN 

1.  Slender 
candle 

2.  Gets  up 

3.  Note  of  scale 

4.  Within,  comb,  form 

5.  Agitote 


1 

1 

1 

S 

■ 

■ 

4 

1 

f-i 

1 

10 

/( 

I 

(I 

T 

<v 

IS 

■ 

II. 

n 

■ 

I) 

A 

Xo 

■ 

li 

li 

■ 

It 

zr 

■ 

u 

1 

" 

It 

I 

^^ 

30 

^pl 

■■ 

it 

I 

11 

M 

■ 

si 

**■ 

■ 

it 

34 

*i 

?• 

■ 

A 

v» 

HI 

1 

¥1 

*i 

v-v 

■ 

US 

1* 

■ 

«i 

vf 

I 

50 

il 

Si 

S« 

■ 

■ 

is 

/d-V-'Ty  Solution 

6.  Exclamation 

7.  Uncooked 

8.  Wild  ox 

9.  Strained 
10.  CompouruJ 

ether 

12.  Olive  genus 

13.  Socred  song 
18.  Slave 
20.  Meadows 
23.  Ripped 
25.  Region 
28.  Walk  in  water 
30.  Bristle 
32.  Wooden  shoe 

34.  Of  the  mind 

35.  Natives  of 
Arabia 

36.  Spring  bird 
38.  Distribute 
40.  Long  scarf 
42.  Mocaw 
44    Leose 
47.  Three: 

comb,  form 
49    Blockbird 
52   Compass  point 
53.  Pronoun 


Thursday,  October  2S,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pate  29 


Close  Games  Highlight  Youth  Soccer  Action 


The  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  continues  to  pro- 
vide a  lot  of  excitement  for 
the  fans  and  last  weekend 
••wis  no  exception  as  many 
close  games  were  played 
throughout  the  city: 

Boys  under  8:  C.  Plumb- 
ing edged  Tucker  and  Day, 
1-0.  on  Mark  Cellucci's 
goal.  Neil  Kiley  had  an 
assist  and  Joe  Tucker, 
Guiseppe  Olivadetti,  Matt 
Orlando  and  Vigneau 
played  well.  For  Tucker  and 
Day  Scott  Kelly,  Joe  Mc- 
Carthy and  Tom  Gilday 
played  good  games. 

Atlantic  Pratt  and  the 
Falcons  fought  to  a  score- 
less tie  with  Brian  Shields, 
Tommy  Alford,  Brian 
Walsh  and  Peter  Praitch 
standing  out  for  Atlantic 
and  Matt  Curry,  Dan 
Toland  and  Eric  Solomon 
for  the  Falcons. 

Ouincy  Cable  blanked 
Wickens  &  Troup,  3-0. 
Steven  Herox,  A.J.  Carthas 
and  Chris  McArdle  played 
well  for  W&T. 

Quirk  Works  shut  out 
Sons  of  Italy,  2-0,  on  goals 
by  Steve  Kock  and  Matt 
Miller.  Miller  had  an  assist 
and  Chris  Manning  had  a 
strong  game.  For  S  of  I  Nick 
Afanasan,  Kevin  Sullivan. 
Matt  McSweeney,  Jamie 
Murphy  and  Neil  Costa 
played  well. 

Optometric  Associates 
squeezed  by  Braintree 
Hospital,  1-6,  with  Bill 
Dunn  scoring  the  goal  and 
Jimmy  Goldrick  assisting. 
Kevin  Nichol  shone  in  goal. 
For  Braintree  Steve 
Barrett,  Chris  Potter, 
Danny  Stone  and  D.J. 
Baird  looked  good. 

Boys  under  10:  South 
Shore  Buick  defeated  Scar- 
ry Realty,  4-1,  with  Ken 
Downey,  Liam  Higgian, 
Sean  Skahan  and  Mike 
Grant  scoring  the  goals  and 
Ed  Mitton,  Frank  Mac- 
Donald,  David  DeFranco 
and  Joseph  Manton  having 
assists.  Brendan  Mulcahy. 
Matt  Linehan,  Jack  Leskow 
and  Chris  Whitley  played 
fine  games.  Robbie  Koch 
scored  for  Scarry  and 
Brendan  Ridge,  Mike 
Duffy.  Jason  Picardi.  Sean 
Williams  and  Justin  Shaw 
played  well. 

Commonwealth  Building 
topped  Ouincy  Plumbing, 
6-2,  with  Kevin  Trainor  and 
Dan  Duncan  having  hat 
tricks.  Matt  Doyle,  Brian 
Zuffante,  Joseph  Welby, 
Leo  Hughes.  Shawn  Erler 
and  Chris  Meade  had 
assists.  For  Quincy  Plumb- 
ing Jason  Downey  and  Jay 
Vcrlicco  had  the  goals  and 
M.J.  Eng,  Scott  Mac- 
Pherson.  Kevin  Chan  and 
John  Carney  played  good 
games. 

The  American  Legion 
rolled  over  C.W.  Graphics, 
7-0.  as  Keith  Triandafolos 
had  four  goals.  Joseph 
Foley,  John  Laing  and 
Joseph  Schnabel  had  a  goal 
each.  Brian  Wilkosky. 
Robert  Babu,  Andrew 
Vermette.  Richard  Corner 
and  Chris  Lebo  had  assists. 
For  Graphics  Sean  Cum- 
mings.  Rich  Dufault,  Chris 
Kogut.  Adam  Calvert  and 
Banji  Johnson  played  well. 
William  &  Bertucci 
downed  Quincy  Police,  5-1. 
as  Timothy  Sherman  had  a 
hat  trick  and  Olympic 
DePlicido  and  Mike 
MacDougal  a  goal  each. 
Charles  Hardiman.  Lewis 
Bertucci.  Robert  Smith, 
Shawn  Cheverie  and  Matt 
Risitano  had  assists. 
Robbie  Kane  scored  for 
Police  with  Jason  Wakelin 


and  Douglas  Nolan  having 
assists. 

Keohane's  blanked 

Bryan  Post,  5-0,  with  Ricie 
Gorman  and  Steven 
Campbell  having  two  goals 
each  and  Marc  Thibeault 
one.  Tony  Cedrone.  Denis 
Lawrence  and  Ian  Zilla  had 
assists  and  Steven 

McGonagle  and  Gerard 
Grindley  played  well.  For 
Bryan  Post  Martin 

Cloonan,  Shane  O'Connor 
and  Tim  Bryne  played  good 
games. 

Reggie's  toppled  Quincy 
Savings,  5-1,  with  Matt 
Dwyer  scoring  two  goals 
and  Varinder  Dhillon. 
Kenneth  Bowlen  and  Mike 
Dern  one  each.  Bob 
Johnson,  Dan  Francis.  Dan 
Boylen  and  Pat  Shea  had 
assists  and  Ken  Wood, 
Matt  O'Donnell  and  Dave 
Coletti  played  fine  games. 
Bo  Smith  scored  for  Sav- 
ings. 

Boys  under  12:  Sen.  Paul 
Harold  Club  blanked  the  K 
of  C,  3-0,  as  Matt  Flynn 
scored  twice  and  Paul 
Kearnsonce.  Derek  Mooter 
and  Brian  Fitzgerald  had 
assists  and  Bernie  Sharpe, 
Joe  Ciraolo  and  Billy 
Kazakis  all  played  well. 
Frank  Mastricola,  Tom 
Nutley,  Chris  Nesson  and 
Keith  Douglas  played  good 
games  for  K  of  C. 

The  Edmund  Fitzgerald 
edged  Quincy  Fire  Dept. 
3-2,  on  goals  by  Sean 
Donovan.  Matt  Sullivan 
and  Ed  Rizzitano.  Mark 
Reardon  and  Garvin  Chan 
had  assists.  Danny  Melzard 
scored  both  goals  for  Fire 
with  assists  for  Jason 
Simon  and  Keith  Norris 
Goalie  Dan  Perry  stood  out. 

President  Pharmacy  and 
Balducci's  played  to  a 
scoreless  tie  with  Evan 
Kiley,  Chris  Robbins. 
Bobby  Naples  and  John 
McNiel  shining  for  Presi- 
dent and  Mike  Ciese. 
Robert  Collins.  Garrett 
Butkas  and  John  Geary  for 
Balducci's. 

Quincy  Foreign  Car 
harpooned  the  Whalers. 
7-1,  with  Tony  Giandrea 
having  a  hat  trick,  Bob 
Dunkle  two  goals  Dean 
Morris  and  Brian  Gorman 
(his  first  goal)  one  each. 
Jay  Foy  played  well  in 
midficld.  Jimmy  Costello 
scored  for  Whalers  and 
Mike  O'Brien  and  Jerry 
McCarthy  had  assists. 
Jonathan  Columbus  played 
a  fine  game. 

All-State  Building  edged 
Dware,  4-3,  as  Brian 
Campbell  scored  twice  and 
Brian  Doherty  and  Mike 
McDonald  once  each.  Mike 
Staity  and  Tim  Lampa  had 
assists  and  Mark  Walsh, 
Mike  Walsh  and  Scott 
Trainor  played  well.  Gregg 
Warren,  Shawn  Echelle 
and  Jackie  Sullivan  scored 
for  Deware  and  Mike 
Santofuosso  played  strong 
defense. 

Boys  under  14:  Jack 
Conway  and  Sons  of  Italy 


tie.  2-2.  Jamie  Greene  and 
Matt  Donovan  scored  for 
Conway  and  Billy  Monteith 
had  an  assist.  Goalie 
Freddie  Reagan  was  out- 
standing. Timmy  Roche 
and  Jimmy  DiCarli  scored 
for  S  of  I  and  Peter  Mc- 
Laughlin played  a  strong 
game. 

W.T.  Might  defeated 
Dependable  Cleaners.  5-0, 
as  Timmy  Baker  and  Kevin 
Burke  scored  two  coals 
each  and  Chris  Zilla  one. 
Jonathan  Roche.  Jeff 
Campbell  and  Brian 
Comeau  had  assists  and  Pat 
Flynn  and  Eric  DeBoer 
sparkled  on  defense. 

Italian  International 

blanked  PPJS,  5-0,  on  goals 
by  Bobby  Austin.  Jimmy 
Gimmel.  Bobby  Lally.  Chris 
~i^  Byan  and  Jimmy  Fenne- 
ssy.  Danny  Sullivan  and 
Joe  Schepis  had  assists  and 
Kevin  MacDougal  and 
Eddie  Welby  played  good 
games.  Goalie  Joey  Baker, 
Jason  Perry  and  Brian 
Quiglev  played  well  for 
PPJS.  " 

Boys  under  16:  Moors  & 
Cabot  topped  Quincy  Coop, 
5-2,  with  Kegin  Duffy  scor- 
ing four  goals.  Kevin 
Caldwell  had  the  other  goal 
while  Tom  Burke  had  three 
assists.  Kevin  Caldwell  two 
and  Rick  Praetsch,  Ed 
Walty  and  Paul  Deshler  one 
each.  Goalie  Shawn  Lynch. 
Paul  Murphy,  Gerard 
Nolan  and  Ray  West  played 
fine  games.  Kevin  O'Brien 
and  Dan  McCluskey  scored 
for  Coop  and  Craig  Goode 
had  an  assist.  Goalie  Sean 
Gately  and  Mike  Carroll 
played  well. 

Girls  under  8:  Goodman 
Professionals  edged  Sub 
Coral,  1-0,  on  Karen 
Harvey's  goal.  Jennifer 
McArdle  assisted  and  Leah 
Robertson  and  Julie  Simon 
played  well.  Stacey  Oakes, 
Meaghan  O'Connor  and 
goalie  Tricia  Bertucci 
played  fine  games  for  Sub 
Coral. 

The  Panthers  blanked 
DeWare's.  3-0,  as  Karen 
Manna  scored  twice  and 
Sarah  Radell  once.  Kelly 
Keegan  had  an  assist  and 
Rachael  Repoff  played  good 
games.  Shannon  O'Toole, 
Colleen  Mulcahy  and  Debra 
Zellen  played  well  for 
DeWare's. 

Girls  under  10:  Villa  Rosa 
topped  Bolea-Buonfiglio, 
5-1,  with  Jennifer  Nutley 
having  a  hat  trick  and 
Angela  Marinilli  two  goals. 
Lisa  Flynn.  Jennifer 
O'Hare,  Julie  Barbuto, 
Calice  Greeley  and  Stacy 
Flynn  had  assists  and 
Maureen  Wilk  and  Jennifer 
Head  played  good  games. 
Noreen  Fewer  scored  for 
Bolea  with  Alison  Sullivan 
assisting.  Christine  Dee, 
Kerrie  Lucas,  Amy  Madden 
and  Kerrin  O'Toole  all 
played  well. 

Marina  Bay  edged  Ink 
Spot,  2-1.  with  Jennifer 
Kudlick  and  Elizabeth 
MacLean  scoring  the  goals 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


*  A      To  f'*\a't  Corntr     •» 


rncsweuD 

fROrANE 


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


oorch«tttr  A¥«.     274  Honcock  St., 
Horchcftcr,  Mosi. 

825-2444 


and  Melissa  Johnson  hav- 
ing an  assist.  Alicia 
Monahan.  Erin  Duggan, 
Maureen  McCarthy  and 
Meghan  Barry  played  good 
games.  Debra  Callahan, 
Kristin  Foley.  Laurie 
Murray  and  Pamela  Norton 
played  well  for  Ink  Spot. 

Girls  under  12:  Fleming 
&  Langlois  and  Alford  & 
Bertrand  tied,  11.  Robin 
Praetsch  scored  for  F  «Sc  L 
and  Christine  Barrett 
assisted.  Maureen 

O'Donnell,  Patricia  Calla- 
han and  Kim  Perry  all  had 
strong  games.  Amy  Ber- 
trand scored  for  A&B  and 
Merri  Cunniff  assisted. 
Teresa  Dunn.  Karen 
McCabe  and  Lisa  Graccia 
played  well. 

Adams  Cleaners  blanked 
the  Soccers.  3-0,  on  goals 
by  Susan  McCole,  Christine 
Kelly  and  Maureen  Fewer. 
Chris  Kelly  had  an  assist 
and  Kara  Sullivan,  Katie 
Doherty  and  Stacey 
Bonavita  played  well. 
Michelle  Lennard  in  goal, 
Kathleen  Biggins  and  Erin 
Lydon  all  had  good  games 
for  the  Soccers. 

Roy  Nelson  blanked  the 
Patriots,  5-0,  with  Tara 
Miles  scoring  four  goals 
and  Jennifer  Murray  the 
other.  Janice  Blaney,  Julie 
Marinilli  and  Dianne 
Monteith  had  assists  and 
Kelli  Gott,  Melissa 
Fontana.  Karia  Nicholson 
and  Cathy  Kelly  played 
well.  For  the  Patriots, 
Kristen  Harvey,  Alania 
Cushing  and  Jennifer  West 
played  strong  games. 

Girls  under  14:  The  Kicks 
edged  Flower  Loft,  2-1.  on 
goals  by  Caitlin  O'Brien 
and  Kristen  Lydon.  Cathy 
Fewer  had  an  assist  and 
Deanna  Nigro  and  Holly 
Rendle  played  well.  Chris 
Drake  scored  for  Flower 
Loft  with  Cathy  Callahan 
'assisting.  Justine  Rowland, 
Marybeth  Hunter  and 
Kristen  Stedman  played 
fine  games. 

North  Quincy  Cab  de- 
feated Sew-Fisticated.  4-1, 

LEGALS 


COMMONWEAI.TH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

EAMIl.Y  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2596EI 
Estate  of  RICHARD  L. 
POWELL  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  tfiat  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     that     GEORGE     A. 
POWELL   of  Dedham  in  the 
County     of     Norfolk     be 
appointed   executor   named   in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  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. 
EORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
eighteenth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK 
HIGHES 
Register  of  Probate 


10/2S/M 


with  Christine  Krauneiis 
and  Kellene  Duffy  having 
two  goals  each.  Michelle 
Drury,  Beth  Hughes  and 
Anne  Fitzpatrick  had 
assists.  Bethany  Walsh 
scored  for  Sew-Fisticated 
and  Tricia  Campbell  and 
Jessica  McKeon  had 
assists.  Jenny  Bellanich 
played  a  fine  game. 

LEGAL  IMOTiCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2488E1 

Estate  of  GRACE 

GOODHUE  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 
WILLIAM  L.  GOODHUE  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  forencwn  on 
December  26.  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 
ninth  day  of  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/25/84 

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.. 
Wednesday.  November  21. 
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  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  re- 
quired to  provide  both  a  per- 
formance bond  and  a  payment/ 
labor  and  materials  bond  each 
for  the  full  contract  price.  A 
certified  check  or  bid  bond  in 
the  amount  of  5%  of  the  base 
bid  shall  accompany  each  bid. 

Specifications  may  be 
obtained  at  the  Department  of 
Public  Works  upon  deposit  of 
$25.00  for  each  set  which  will 
be  refunded  provided  they  are 
returned  in  good  condition, 
within  10  days  of  the  bid  open- 
ing. Bidders  requesting  speci- 
fications mailed  to  them  shall 
add  a  separate  check  for  Ten 
Dollars  ($10.00)  payable  to  the 
City  of  Quincy  to  cover  mailing 
and  handling. 

The  right  is  reserved  to 
reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to 
accept  the  bid  deemed  best  for 
the  City. 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Paul  N.  Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

10/25/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  162041 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  WILFRED  S. 
FUNNELL  late  of  Quincy.  in 
said  County,  deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  fourteenth  to  the 
seventeenth  and  final  account 
of  SOUTH  SHORE  BANK  and 
NINA  E.  FUNNELL  as  Trustee 
(the  fiduciary)  under  the  will  of 
said  deceased  for  the  benefit  of 
NINA  E.  FUNNELL  have  been 
presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowanc*. 

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  four- 
teenth day  of  November.  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,  ob- 
tain without  cosfa  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 
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 
fidiiciarv  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  sixteenth 
day  of  October.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
10/25/84  Register 

SHERIFF'S  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham, 

Septembers.  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Thursday  the  8fh 
day  of  November  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 
POWERS  ELECTRIC  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  levy  on  execution)  on 
the  5th  day  of  Sept.  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M..  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  of  land  with 
the  building  thereon  situated 
in  Quincy.  Norfolk  County. 
Mass..  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  Selwyn. 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22.  1970.  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registry  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded    and    described    as 

follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly corner  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Northeasterly  thirty-eight 
and  18/100(38.18)  feet;  thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet;  thence  running  »-» 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99/100  (1 12.99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Quincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Southeasterly  fifteen  and 
9/10  (15.9)  feet;  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South-  "• 
easterly  by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintree 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270);  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and  ' 

by   Lot   2A   about   eighty-four 
(84)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18.800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
10/11-18-25/84 


Pace  30   Quinc>  Sun    Thunda>.  Oclobrr  25.  1984 


Track  Club  Girls  Shine 


The  Ouincy  Track  Club 
girls  made  an  outstanding 
showing  in  the  Eastern 
Regional  Cross-Country  in- 
vitational meet  at  Mt. 
Misery  in  Lincoln,  sponsor- 
ed by  the  Liberty  A.C. 

Ouincy's  Karen  Cash- 
man  won  the  3000-meter 
race  in  12:42,  receiving  a 
large  trophy  and  a  rain  suit, 
courtesy  of  Moving  Com- 
fort Running  Apparel. 

Placing  fifth  and  also 
receiving  an  award  was  Liz 
Renda.  Sherrin  Quintiliani 
took  sixth  place.  Amy 
Janus  eighth.  Nancy 
Sheehy  ninth.  Lindsey  Mc- 
Govern  12th.  Kim  Gaus- 
tella  13th.  Katie  OShea 
15th.  Amanda  Young  17th. 
Susan  Curtis  18lh.  Rcgina 
Murphy  20th.  Fran  Rogers 
23rd  and  Tricia  Driscoll 
27th.  More  than  50  girls 
finished  the  race. 


This  race  served  as  a 
tune-up  for  the  New  Eng- 
land Junior  Olympics  Nov. 
4  in  Dracut  and  Coach  Jeff 
Hennessy  was  proud  of  the 
girls"  showing.  "We  have  a 
real  hard  working,  dedi- 
cated bunch  of  kids  this 
fall."  he  said.  "Over  80 
signed  up  for  the  cross- 
country program,  a  new 
record,  and  the  talent  is 
tremendous. 

"I'd  like  to  point  out  that 
individuals  like  Nancy 
Sheehy.  Liz  Renda  and 
Sherrin  Quintiliani  have 
come  a  long  way  and 
haven't  really  been  winners 
until  this  year,  and  Kara 
Cashman  ran  with  her  hand 
in  a  cast  and  out-sprinted 
two  other  girls  over  the 
final  100  yards  to  win.  " 

The  North  Quincy  boys' 
and  girls'  cross-country 
teams  are  made  up  almost 
entirely  of  graduates  of  the 


^^lyy^y^^^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


'-■^■^■-■^'■■•k^^Amm^ 


-^  (^   -^  A. 


PIBIIC     NOTICE 
REVKME  SHAKING   HANDK  APPKI)  RKGl  I.ATIONS 

Ihis  noiicc  In  puhli>-tn.d  pu^^uant  lo  thi-  rcquiicmcnis  ol  S(.'cli()n 
51  55  of  ihc  RcNcnuc  Shannj;  Rcgululions,  as  published  in  thi.' 
Federal  Register  on  (Xiohcr  17.  |4K.r  Section  51  55  prohibiis 
discrimination  against  qualilied  individuals  because  ol  their 
handicapped  status 

I  he  City  of  Quincv,  Massachusetts,  advises  the  public. 
employees  and  job  applicants  thai  it  does  not  discriminate  on  the 
basis  of  handicapped  status  in  admission  or  access  to.  or 
treatment  or  employ ment  in.  its  programs  and  activities. 

Ihe  Citv  ol  Quincv  has  designated  the  lollovMng  person  as  the 
contact  lo  coordinate  efforts  to  comply  vMth  this  requirement. 
Inquiries  should  be  directed  to: 

Donald  W    Hansen  Esq..  I'ersonnel  Director 
Cilv  of  Ouincy.  City  Hall 
Personnel  Office 
I.M)5  Hancock  Street 
Quincy,  M  A  (12 1 6^ 

Mondav  Ihrulridav  X:.10  A  M   lo  4.10  P  \1  10  25   K4 


CITY  OF  QLINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO    184 
ORDERED: 


October  I,  I9K4 


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  in  Chapter  24.  Article  IV  I  se  Regulations. 
Section  42.  Classification  of  I'scs  Subsection  4.  Retail  Business  and 
Consumer  Services  Paragraphs  a.  I  and  2  are  amended  to  read  as 
follows: 

a  I  Stores  Eive  I  housand  (5,000)  square  fee;  or  les'  'fiaross  retail 
floor  area  per  establishment,  primarily  serving  the  local  retail 
business  needs  of  the  residents  of  the  vicinilv.  includi,.g  but  not 
limited  to  grocer,  food,  package,  drv  good'-,  clo' '■"'".' 
hardware,  florists,  and  drug  stores,  prnvidec'  such 
establishment  is  not  open  for  business  between  uie  hi. 
11:00  PM  and  7:00  AM 

a. 2  Stores  Ei\e  Thousand  (5,000)  square  feet  or  more  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,  food,  package,  dry  goods,  clothing, 
hardware,  florists  and  drug  store. 

Passed  lo  be  ordained 

October  15.  19X4 

ATTEST:  ,)ohn  M.  (iillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  17,  J9S4 

Erancis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest:   Ihomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

10  25  K4      ' 

CITY  OK  Ql  INCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO   260 
ORDERED 


June  18.  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  Name 


Wesson  Avenue 


Intersection 


Willard  Street 


Direction 


A  True  Copy  Attest: 
COMM.  OEMASS 
Depl.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No   D-8-24.l-l5(K) 
October  16.  1984 
10  2,5  84 


Northwestbound 

Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  I,  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M    (iillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  }.  1984 

Erancis  .X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Ehomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 


QTC  program  and  several 
are  running  in  college  as 
well, 

LEGAL  NOrrCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P25.14A1 
Estate     of     HARRIET     B. 
WILCOX  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 
A    petition    has    been    pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaptioncd 
matter    pravinji    that    KATH- 
LEEN  s.    Mcdonough  of 

Weymouth  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk  be  appointed  adminis- 
tratrix of  said  estate  with 
surety  on  Ihe  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 
November  7.  1984, 

Witness.  ROBERT  M, 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dcdham.  the 
tenth  day  of  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  cightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10/25,84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2547-E1 

Estate    of    PATRICK     MC- 
LAUGHLIN late  of  Ouincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk 
'  NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioncd 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
w  ill  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  JOHN  J. 
McLaughlin  of  Oulncy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  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 
1():(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  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  vyith 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
fifteenth  day  of  October  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
10  25  84 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


GIANT 

DISH  SALE 

Trucldoads  of 

•  Dishes 

•  Sugor  Bowls 

•  Creamers 

•  Cups 

•  Saucers 

•  Glassware 

Cone  One 
Com  All... 

Dealers-Newlyweds- 
Restaurant  &  Institution 
owners  &  anyone  wlio 
wants  a  Bargain  on  New 
and  Used  Dishes. 

ONE  DAY  ONLYI 
SAT.,  Oct.  27      10-3  p.m. 
First  Church  of  Squantum 
164  BellevueRd.    328-6649 

After  5  P.M. 
328-4367         328-0502 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D1456-D1 

KAREN  HOGLE.  Plaintiff 
vs.  DALE  HOGLE.  Defendant. 
Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Karen  Hoglc.  seeking 
a  divorce  on  the  grounds  of 
cruet  and  abusive  treatment. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Louis  G,  Bertucci,  Jr.. 
plaintiff's  attorney,  whose 
address  is  165  Washington 
Street.  Quincy.  MA  your 
answ  er  on  or  before  January  *). 
19S5.  If  you  fail  to  do  so.  the 
Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  file  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dcdham, 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  October 
10.  1484. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  G)urt 
10  25  11    l-«  84 


REQUESTS  FOR  PROPOSALS 
SQUANTUM  FIRE  STATION 

The  City  of  Quincy  acting  through  its  Chief  Executive  Officer 
requests  proposals  from  competent  Architectural  Engineering 
Firms  to  design  improvements  to  the  Squantum  Fire  Station. 
Proposals  shall  not  be  accepted  later  than  10  o'clock  (prevailing 
time)  the  morning  of  Wednesday.  November  2S.  1984  at  the  Office 
of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works  55  Sea  Street.  Quincy.  MA 
02169. 

A  detailed  Scope  of  WOrk  (of  which  this  is  part)  may  be  obtained  at 
the  Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Pnhllc  Works  bcginn;i,j!  October 
24,  1984.  Any  firm  wishing  il  Scope  '"  mailed  to  them  must 
submit  a  check  in  the  aniounl  i..  .^..  l.<ollars  (SIO.OO)  to  cover 
mailing  and  handling. 
10  25  84 

CriY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  .^82 
ORDER  LI): 


September  4,  1984 


CITY  OL  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO   ,1I6A 
ORDERED: 


September  4.  1984 


Be  it  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  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  60.  TWO  HOUR  PARKING 
betv^een  8:00  AM  and  6:(K)  PM  on  certain  streets,  exception 

Add  the  following: 

"Hancock  Street,  on  the  easterly  side  for  a  distance  of  fifty  feet 
from  .Albion  road  in  a  southerly  direction." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
October  1.  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  October  }.  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  I  rue  Copv  .Attest:   Ihomas  R.  Burke.  .Ass't  Citv  Clerk 
COMM   OF  MASS. 
Depi   of  Public  Works 
Permit  No   L-8-24,VI498 
October  16.  1984 

1(1  25  X4 


Beit  ordained  by  thcCily  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  24  Zoning  Article  III  Zoning  Districts.  Section  .11. 
Establishment  of  Districts    Add  the  following: 

"Ihat  land  presentlv  zoned  Residence  A  shown  as  plot  .M  on 
Assessor's  Plan  lOOK  be  rc/oned  to  Open  Space.  Said  parcel  is  the 
site  of  the  former  Great  Hill  School." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  15.  1984 

A  I  LESJ:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  17.  1984 

Francis  .\.  McCauley 

Mayor 

A   I  rue  Copy   Attest:   Ihomas  R    Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

10  2.S  84 

CITY  OL  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO   .116  September  4.  1984 

ORDERED: 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  Quincy  as  follows: 

Ihat  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  59  ONE  HOUR  PARKING  on 
certain  streets;  exception:  Strike  the  following: 

"Hancock  Street  On  the  easterly  side  for  a  distance  of  fifty  feet  from 
Albion  Road  in  a  southerly  direction." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
October  1.  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  October  .1.  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copv  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  Citv  Clerk 
COMM.  OEMASS 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  E-8-24,V|498 
October  16.  1984 

10  25  84 


^ 


Thundty,  October  25,  1984  Qulncy  Sun  Pt|e  Jl 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

1979  Jeep  Cherokee 

4wd    New  Engine,  paint 

and  sunroof  w/  plow 

Must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated 

asking  $6000  00  firm 

Call  any  time  479-75% 

10/25 

FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3.  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co  .  192  Walnut  St  .  Neponset 
Circle.  288-7800 

12/13 

HELP  WANTED 


WANTED 


»  m  m  A  ^ 


Work  3  Days  & 

Receive  Full  Week's 

Salary 

Entry  &  Experienced  pressroom 
A  shipping/receiving  positions 
Will  tram  Excellent  benefits  Call 
Cally  Chamberlain  at  545-5400. 
South  Shore  Publishing  Co  ,  777 
Country  Way.  No  Scituate,  MA 
02060 

10/25 


WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  lewelry.  paintings. 

oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5196-383-9411 

12/13 

COSTUME 

JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  coslumt  i«welry, 
old  bead*,  rhlnestooM,  cameo's, 
etc. 

Call  Margaret 
472-3059 

11/15 

RELIABLE  WOMAN 

to  care  for  invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home  Wednesday, 
Thursday.  Fridays  3  pm  to  1 1 
pm  Must  have  car  Call  Flo  after 
5  p  m  335-3927. 
TF 


PERSONALS 


Thank  you    St. 
Sacred  Heart. 


Jude  and 


VG 


Save  Gas  and  Money.. 
Shop  Locally. 


HELP  WANTED 


$$   TEMPS  $$ 

General  clerical  and  typist 

positions  available  immediately. 

Top  pay.  Local  jobs. 

Call  Nancy  or  Julie 

at  Quality  Temps 

328-6400 


«h 


mtk 


HELP  WANTED 

Burger  King,  one  of  the  leaders  in  the  fast  food 
industry,  is  now  accepting  applications  for  day  and 
after  school  shifts.  Applicants  should  be  at  least  16 
years  of  age  and  neat  in  appearance.  Burger  King  offers 
competitive  wages,  vacation  pay,  and  a  benefit 
package. 

Applications  will  be  accepted  on  Wednesday,  October 
24,  thru  Friday  November  2.  No  phone  calls  please. 


62  Granite  Street 


Burger  King 


(Next  to  GroMmant) 


Burger  King  is  an  equal  opportunity  employer 


Part-Time 

Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers  Wanted 

Will  payyou$10  00cashforyour 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
925-9548  anytime 

11/18 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead.  seal, 
repair    or    replace     All    types 
Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
12/13 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

Interior  Painting 

Free  Estimates 
Call  David  Crawford— 770-9091 
10/25 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior         Exterior 
Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 

11/1 

Edward's    Limousine 
Service 

Weddings,     Proms.     Special 

Occasions 

Chauffeur     Driven  Air 

Conditioned 

Paul  O'Malley       471-5794 

Edward  Hanratty       479-9038 

10/25 


Fabulous  SO's  DJs 

Spinning  fond  memories 

of  the  early  40s  to  the  early 

60s 

Available  for  fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/8 

Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  and  Repair  Prompt 

Reliable ServiceRES.  328-7435- 

Jack  Lombardi 

12/6 


INSTRUCTION 


PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera  Experienced 
teacher  with  masters  m  music 
education  for  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students  773-4777 

11/1 


John  Horrlgan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums,  Gif.'ar 
Keyboard.  Voice  and  Bass 

Professional  Teachers-Annual 

Recitals 

In  studio  or  home  770-3837 

TF 


DOLL  CLASSES 

Ceramics      Start     now 
Christmas 
Call  for  information 
S43-5414 


HOME 
CLEANING 


for 


11/8 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  and 
songwriting  773-3588 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(Completely  Remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion,  1 1 16  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 


Hall  For  Rent 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building, 

5  Mollis  Ave 

For  information  plase  call 

328-5967 


Sparkling  Homes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home,  apt  or  office; 
vacuuming,  dust  &  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  kitchen  cleaning  Hard- 
wood 

wood  floor  care  General 
tidying  Also  available  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed.  Very 
reasonable  Please  call: 
848-4390 

11/1 

'DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  2SS-17SS. 

1/17/85 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9   Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 


Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 

11/1 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  Soutti  Short 
^     HMdquarlers 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St ,  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAMf  MMIR 

I  tEWIHNG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Experience  Preferred 


■!.;•. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


People 
Power 


helps 
prevent 

birth 
defects 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


i^ 


CV^^"V/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


D  Services 
D  For  Sale 

a  Autos 

a  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 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  b« 
at>brevlatad  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       n  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 

^.V^r*-?*  J?  c^  *    ^  ^''^  you""  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  □  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  woro 
QUINCY  SUN  & 

SUN  CABLE  '-'  ^''^  y^"""  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  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 


[  J  Enclosed  Is  $ for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


•riibt 


^  fMi  CMVfrMt  rvH  m  tiM  wMt  •!  cmmmmfIimi. 


«■ 


MB 


Page  32  Quinc>  Sun   iii.irsd.t 


Kl'ilH  _>. 


1984 


Kennedy  To  Visit 
Marlensen  St.  Nutrition 


Site 


Senator     Edward     M. 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAY  OCIIVERY 


Kennedy,  will  be  in  Quincy 
Kriday  Nov.  2  and  plans  to 
visit  senior  citizens  at  the 
Martensen  St.  nutrition  site 
sponsored  by  the  South 
Shore  Elder  Services,  Inc. 

Brian  Buckley.  Coordina- 


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 


r. 


(Buy  One  Big  Mac      Sandwich 
and  Large  Fry 

GET  ONE  Big  Mac®  FREE 

Rules   Pfeseni  coupon  before  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visl   Noi        , 
valid  with  other  coupons   cards  or  offers    r 

c 

VALID  ONLY  AT  T 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Ro«ies 


I 
i 
I 
I 
I 
I 
1 
I 
II 


ffMcDonaldis 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

Offer  good  thru  Oct.  '84 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

II 


tor  of  theQuincy  Council  on 
Aging,  said  Kennedy  has 
included  the  Martensen  St. 
nutrition  site  as  one  of  the 
qnp^  in  ►^is  tour  of  Quincy. 

Senior  citi/ens  who  wish 
to  be  included  in  the 
luncheon  should  call  Norma 
.Johnson  at  the  nutrition  site 
to  make  a  reservation.  Space 
is  limited. 


State  Funds  Refuel 
City  Mortgage  Program 


Save  Gas  and  Money  . 
...  Shop  Locally 


^»^^^>^»^>^»^«^»^»^«i 


The  city  of  Quincy  has 
received  additional  state 
funds  for  the  Neighborhood 
Rcvitali/ation  Component 
of  the  Massachusetts  Hou- 
sing Finance  Agency's  low 
interest  mortgage  program. 

The  interest  rate  is  fixed 
at  11.25  per  cent  over  a 
period  of  ,10  years. 

To  qualify  for  the  pro- 
gram, one  must  be  a  first 


i  the  CORNSTALK  &  CANDY  CANE  FAIR 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I  Name 
I 


HOUGHS  NECK  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

310  Manet  Ave. 

NOV.2&3  FRI.6-9         SAT.  10-3 

WIN  ^2500  CASH 

Ouincy  Sun  Coupon  (Only)    Deposit  at  Fair 


I 
I 

If' 

II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

II 

II 

II 

II 

II 


Address 


Phone 


One  Coupon  Per  Person 


Buy  One  Big  Mac  ®  Sandwich 

and  Large  Fry 
GET  ONE  Big  Mac  ^^  FREE 

Rjles  P'esem  coupin  belorn  'jrlnmg 
One  coupon  per  custonne'  pfr'  vis  i  No! 
valid  *iin  other  coupons   ■;ar-!',  or  oilers 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S    Artery 
By  Ro«ies 

iMcOonaldis 
I      ■      i® 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 


II 
II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

II 

II 


Offer  good  tfiru  Oct.  '84 


II 

J 


time  home  buyer,  which  is 
defined  as  one  who  has  not 
owned  a  home  in  the 
preceding  three  years. 

There  are  also  the  follow- 
ing income  guidelines:  A 
familv  of  one.  $29,000:  a 
familv  of  two,  $35,000;  a 
familv  of  three.  $.18,000:  a 
family  of  four.  S4I.00O. 
Larger  family  incomes  in- 
crease by  increments  of 
$.3,000  per  member. 

Prospective  property 

must  be  purchased  in  one 
of  three  neighborhoods  -- 
Ward  2,  South  West  and 
Atlantic  ■-  and  a  minimum 
of  $.3,000  in  rehabilitation 
•<'  the  pr'>pcrtv  must   take 

Cash^  Watch  Taken 


place. 

The  cost  of  acquisition 
and  rehabilitation  to  exist- 
ing properties  cannot 
exceed  $86,000  for  one 
familv.  $97,000  for  two 
family.  $117,000  for  three 
family  and  $136,000  for 
four  familv. 


Those  interested  in  the 
program  should  obtain  an 
information  packet  at  the 
Planning  Department  at 
City  Hall  or  call  773-1.180 
and  a  package  will  be 
mailed. 

For  further  information 
call  Elizabeth  A.  McElaney 
at  773-1380,  extension  444.' 


A  little  over  $200  in  cash 
and  a  gold  wrist  watch  were 
reported  stolen  Tuesday 
from  a  room  at  the  Quincy 
Bay  Inn.  North  Quincy, 
while  the  occupants  of  the 
room,    two    Connecticut 


men,  were  asleep. 

James  Olson,  24,  asleep 
in  the  room  with  Lee 
Donohue.  28.  said  he  awoke 
to  see  a  man  climbing  out 
the  window  at  about  .3:30 
a.m. 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 

Decimal  Tabulation 

Auto  Correction 

Auto  Underscoring 

Foreign  Language  Ava 

Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


2>4  Porkingway,  OuiiKy,  MA. 
Mor<.  -  FrI.  S-S:30  Sat.  10-4 


$349.    CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

479-7074 


IB 

<& 
(B 
& 

& 

@ 
& 

& 
& 
& 
(B 
<B 
& 
& 
& 
B 
& 
B 
& 
& 
(B 
<B 
<B 
& 
B 
& 
B 
& 
<B 
B 
& 


art  search 


^ 
& 
^ 


^ 
^ 


The  Quincy  Department  of  Planning  and  Community  Development 
would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  each  and  every  one 
of  the  88  young  Quincy  artists    who  submitted  their  illustrations 
into  our  SUMMERTIME!  Art  Search  '84. 

We  truly  appreciate  the  efforts  they  took  to  explore  what 
Summertime  means  to  them  and  cordially  invite  everyone  to  come 
view  their  works.  The  display  is  located  in  the  lobby  of  the 
Quincy  City  Hall  from  October  22  through  November  2  and  is  open 
to  the  public. 


^ 


S) 


^ 
^ 
^ 
^ 
m 


^ 
^ 


■■> 


McCauley^s  Classification  Plan  Wins 

Tax  Rate  Possible  This  Week 


B>  TOM  HENSHAW 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCaulc>  says  he 
expects  action  by  the 
State  Revenue  De- 
partment before  the 
end  of  the  week  or 
early  next  ueek  on 
Quincy's  classifica- 
tion plan,  thus 
clearing  the  last 
hurdle  to  an  official 
propertN  tax  rate  lor 
fiscal  1985. 

I  he  (  1 1  \  Council 
MondaN  nij^ht.  b\  a  \()tc  ol 
ti-}.  approved  VlcCaulc\'s 
classitication  plan  that  will 
jjivc  the  cit\\  residential 
laxpavers  a  rate  ol  S2I.()3 
per  thousand  \alualion  and 
owners  ol  business  propert> 
a  rate  ol  S.^O.Sh. 

the  Mavor's  plan  was 
enacted  alter  the  Council.  b\ 
a  \ole  ol  7-2.  rejected  a  plan 
advanced  b\  Councillor 
Stephen  .1.  V1c(irath  that 
would  ha\e  established  the 
residential  tax  rate  at  S2().  1.^ 
and  the  rate  lor  commercial, 
industrial    and    personal 


STEPHEN    (ill.  I.  Id, 

president  of  the  Quincv 
(enter  Business  and 
Professional  Association: 
"Business  people  realize  that 
we  do  owe  something  to  the 
comniunit\  and  I  feel  1.^0 
per  cent  recognizes  that." 

property  at  S.^.V24. 

Mc(irath  could  attract 
only  the  support  ol 
Councillor  Michael  (  heney 
lor  his  amended  plan,  which 
had  been  characterized  as 
"tucking  It  to  business."  and 


ARTHIR    (HANDLER. 

president  of  the  Quinc> 
( itizens  Association:  "Vly 
suggestion  is  to  stay  at  the 
categories  we  now  have;  the 
onl>  way  to  reduce  taxes  is 
to  reduce  spending." 

Councillor  loanne  Condon 
loined  them  in  \otinj; 
against  McCauley's  plan. 

The  official  Council  \ole 
came  at  a  special  meeting 
called  following  a  public 
hearing  attended  mostK  by 


RON  ZOOI.E(K, executive 
vice  president  of  the  South 
.Shore  (hamher  of  ( om- 
merce:  "...a  lot  (tf  things  go 
into  a  decision  whether  or 
not  a  husiness  locates  in  a 
communilv." 
ifirv  Sun  l'hi>l(»  In  (luirlrs 

Quincy  business  people  who 
were  there  to  protest 
McCirath's  plan. 

The  order  that  was  acted 
on  established  a  "residential 
factor"  of  8K.5S60  per  cent 
of  full  value  for  residential 


RKHARI)     (RES  PI. 

homeowner:  'This  is  a  good 
city  to  do  business  in. 
Business  comes  here  to 
make  money.  VNe  should 
stay  with  the  status  quo  on 
assessments.' 
hloKfi 

property  and  1.10  per  cent  of 
CiPP  The  figures  lor  fiscal 
I9H4  were  «7.80()7  per  cent 
and  l.'^O  percent  for  tax  rates 
of  S2I.95  and  $32.50.  . 

lender  the  Mc(irath  plan, 
the  residential  factor  would 


BRENDAN  GAl.l.AG- 
HER.  "If  you  adopt  this 
plan  you  are  going  to  drive 
the  little  guys  out  of 
business." 


have  been  K4  7815  per  cent 
and  the  CIPP  factor  140  per 
cent.  State  law  permits 
business  to  be  classified  up 
to  1 50  per  cent  and  the  State 
Revenue  Department  set  a 

ll  mil  il  nil   I'll)!!'    Ij 


82%  Turnout  Forecast  Here  For  Election 


A  very  large  turnout  of 
Ouincy  voters  is  expected 
next  Tuesday  for  a  general 
election  thai  will  feature 
only  three  local  contests, 
none  of  them  for  the  glamor 
offices. 

"The  presidential  thing 
will  bring  them  out."  said 
City  Clerk  John  Gillis. 
"People  who  don't 
ordinarily  vote  like  to  say 
they  voted  in  a  presidential 
election." 

Gillis  forecasts  that  82 
per  cent  of  the  estimated 
49.735  registered  voters  in 
Ouincy  will  show  up  at  the 
polls.  Four  years  ago,  the 


"presidential  thing"  drew 
81.8  per  cent  of  the  vote. 

"We  have  had  a  big 
registration  of  new  voters, 
about  4.(X)0  of  them."  said 
Gillis.  "And  there  has  been 
a  great  demand  for 
absentee  ballots,  about 
1 .400.  That  usually  can  tell 
you . ' ' 

The  big  draws  on  the 
ballot  will  be  the  presi- 
dential race  between 
Republican  Ronald  Reagan 
and  Walter  Mondale  and 
the  senatorial  battle 
between  Democrat  John  F. 
Kerry  of  Boston  and 
Raymond  Shamie  of 
Walpole, 


Four  years  ago,  Reagan 
captured  normally 

Democratic  Quincv  by  a 
margin  of  18.0.38  to  17,977 
for  then- President  Jimmy 
Carter. 

Two  years  ago.  Shamie 
was  soundly  trounced  in 
Ouincy  by  Sen.  Edward  M. 
Kennedy  but  the  Republi- 
can businessman's  13.000 
votes  was  higher  than 
expected.  Kennedy  had 
20,312. 

The  most  interesting  of 
the  local  contests  pits 
County  Treasurer  James 
M.  Collins  of  Milton,  a 
Democrat,  against  a 
Republican         challenger. 


Michael  S.  Selib  of 
Brookline. 

Collins  has  been  under 
investigation  for  alleged 
irregularities  in  his  conduct 
of  the  office  and  Selib  was 
given  his  spot  on  the  ballot, 
not  by  voters  in  a  primary, 
but  by  officials  of  his  party. 

A  Republican.  Auburn  J. 
Perry  Jr.  of  Canton,  is 
challenging  the  Democratic 
encumbents,  George  B. 
McDonald  of  Quincy  and 
James  J.  Collins  of  Milton 
for  county  commissioner. 

Governor's  Councillor 
Peter  L.  Eleey  of  Quincy  is 
facing  opposition  for 
reelection  from  Patricia  A. 


Kuskiewicz  of  Brockton. 

Unopposed  are  Cong. 
Brian  J.  Donnelly  of 
Boston.      Sen.      Paul      D. 


Harold  of  Quincy,  Reps. 
Michael  W.  Morrissey, 
Robert     A.    Cerasoli    and 

/( itiii  ll  I'll  I'miv  Jill 


Foley  To  Act  For 
Ailing  Denvir 


Arthur  Foley,  the 
Mayor's  administrative 
assistant,  has  been  named 
acting  purchasing  agent 
parking  clerk  while  Robert 
Denvir  is  in  the  hospital 
recovering  Irom  a  heart 
attack. 

Denvir.  54.  suffered  the 
attack  Saturday  morning 
and    was    in    satisfactorv 


condition  in  the  Intensive 
Care  Unit  at  City  Hospital 
Tuesday. 

Foley  was  in  the  hospital 
this  week,  too — to  be  with 
his  wife.  Mary,  who  gave 
birth  to  their  third  child, 
first  girl,  at  7:37  p.m. 
Monday.  Kathleen  Foley 
weighed  in  at  six  pounds, 
nine  ounces. 


It's  Reagan-Bush  At 
St.  Joseph's  School 


The  outcome  of  the 
presidential  election 
won't  be  k!iown  until 
next  week,  but  at  one 
Quincy  school  votes 
have  already  been  tabu- 
lated and  President 
Ronald  Reagan  and  Vice 
President  George  Bush 
w ere  the  clear  winners. 

In  a  mock  election 
held  at  St.  Joseph's 
School.  Quincy  Point, 
the  Reagan/Bush  de- 
feated Mondale/ Fcrraro 
by  a  vote  of  164  to  73. 

The  program,  under 
the  direction  of  instruct- 
or Nancy  Kroeger,  was 
sponsored  by  the  eighth 
grade  students. 

Ballots  were  prepared 


by  Paul  McDonnell. 
Ballot  box  by  William 
Hutfon.  Voting  Booth  by 
Kerry  Connor  and  Jen- 
nifer Mazzini  and  Poll 
Workers  were  Rebecca 
Chiccino  and  Roberta 
DiTullio. 

Ballots  were  counted 
by  James  McLarnon. 
James  Sugrue.  George 
Moran.  Christine 

Kraunelis.  Robert  Ford, 
Carmine  Oliva,  Kellie 
Foley  and  Dino  Confa- 
lone.  Posters  for  the 
election  were  done  by 
Sarah  Hussey.  and 
Donna  McBride  was 
program  coordinator. 

Students  who  repre- 
sented the  candidates  in 
the  school  were:   Mon- 


dale: Jeanette  Zupkof- 
ska  and  Justin  Haddad: 
Reagan:  James  Tolson 
and  Brian  Taylor;  Bush: 
David  Deskins  and 
James  McCarthy;  Ferr- 
aro:  Sandra  Doheriy  and 
Christine  Kraunelis. 

Those  doing  inter- 
views were  Shawn 
Shinkwin  and  Lauren 
Morgan. 

The  day  was  organ- 
ized to  help  students 
come  to  a  greater  under- 
standing and  apprecia- 
tion of  the  democratic 
way  of  life  as  well  as  the 
responsibility  Ameri- 
cans have  to  exercise 
their  right  to  vote  for  the 
leadership  they  feel  can 
best  serve  the  nation. 


CASTING  THEIR  BAI. LOTS— Students  of  St.  Joseph's  School,  Quincy  Point,  cast  their 
ballots  in  a  mock  election  which  declared  Reagan/Bush  the  winners  over  Mondale/ Ferraro. 
From  left,  front,  are  James  E.  Donnelly,  first  grade;  Shawn  .Shinkwin,  eighth  grade; 
instructor  Nancy  Kroeger;  and  James  Tolson,  eighth  grade.  Back,  eighth  graders  Sandra 
Doheriy,  David  Deskins  and  Lauren  Morgan. 

Iljiiiins   Sun  phiiiit  h\  Chnrlvx  h'Ingfc) 


Put  2    Quino  Sun    Thui>dat.  November  I.  1984 


1 1 .00% 


ANM'AI    RAII 


11.46% 

ANM'AI   VII  I  I) 

TWO  YEAR  CERTIFICATP: 
$1,000  Ml  NIMinVl 

10.00% 


ANN!  Al    KAII 

10.47% 

ANM   \l    Yll  I  I) 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOl  NT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES  ARE 
HIGHER. 


Our  rates  arc  consistcntl\  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Take  our    2-year    cerlilicatc.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  I  l.OiY ( 
on  deposits  o(  SI.OOO  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  reinvestment  ol  principal  and 
interest  at  maturity  at  current  rates. 

And  our  Mone\  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  nou  uith  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you  can  get  lO.OO'^f 
annual  interest  />/u.s    the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  suhjcct  to  change 
monthlv.  Annual  yield  based  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  arc  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Farly 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  uhat  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.   lo  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
convenientiv  located  office^. 


or  just  call  773-  0500. 


® 


BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Qumcy,  Southcm  Artery,  Wulla>ti)n,  N  Quincv, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  IVJhani, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpolc, 
Walpole  Mall.  Plainv.llc,  Nortolk,  Pembroke. 


«  H.nk..lNr»l-ni;ljnJ<^'T'r.iii..M  l<M 


M.n.t,,  (hll 


(  OMMIMTV  SKRN  K  K  WVAROS  were  presenled  recently  at  the  annual  Honor  Awards 
Dinner  of  Jhe  Houghs  Neck  (  ommunil>  (  ouncil.  From  left,  are  recipient  .lames  Walker,  with 
his  wife,  .lanice;  recipient  leo  Kell>,  former  Ward  I  (  ouncillor;  Daria  Kraloni.  girlfriend  of 
recipient  .James  (Gardner,  right;  and  recipient  .John  Walsh  and  his  wife,  Kllen.  Not  shown  is 
lecipient  Mrs.  Kric  (  .  I»alch. 

City  Council  Refuses 
$50,000  For  Personal 
Properly  Revaluation 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  refused  to  appro- 
priate $50,000  so  that  the 
assessors  could  update 
personal  property  values 
which  Chief  Assessor 
Elmer  Fagerlund  said  were 
18  years  behind. 

When  the  councillors 
heard  that  corporations 
were  exempt  from  personal 
property  taxes  and  the 
burden  would  fall  on  small 
businessmen,  all  but  two  of 


the  councillors  decided 
against  it. 

Councillor  Theodore  De- 
Cristofaro  even  withdrew 
his  second  of  the  original 
motion,  saying  he  did  not 
want  to  see  "the  little  guy 
get  it  in  the  neck." 

The  two  votes  for  the 
appropriation  came  from 
Council  President  James  A. 
Sheets  and  Councillor 
Richard  J.  Koch. 

Councillors  noted  that 
the  value  of  personal 
property  in  Quincy  had 
gone  down  from  $67,770, 
01 S     in     fiscal      1984     to 


$50,8.38.444  in  fiscal  1985. 

Fagerlund  explained  that 
the  city,  in  settling  a  fax 
case  w  ith  Mass  Electric  and 
other  utilities,  was  forced  to 
cut  their  personal  property 
valuations  from  $35  million 
to  $17  million. 

He  said  the  last  time 
personal  properties  were 
updated  was  in  \9bb. 

Spending  the  $50,000  to 
update  the  values  would  be 
cost  effective,  he  said, 
because  "there  is  a  size- 
able amount  of  money  out 
there  and  we  are  not  taxing 
it  to  full  potential." 


vv^^^,^^^^^^^MVl^^^^^lfAr^^^^^,NVvv^^^JV,r^,rJvv^JV^^J'^^^^^^J'^^^JV^^, 


Foto  Fast,  Inc 

presents 

The  Revolutionary 

KIS    1-Hour  Photo  Processor 

In-store  photo  finishing  in  one 

hour/same  day-quality  prints 

at  low  prices!  (110, 126, 135  &  disc) 

Also,  48  hr.  service  on  slides, 

movies,  B  &  W,  8  x  10's,  photo 

puzzles,  etc. 

Commercial  accounts  welcome! 


SPECIAL! 

Photo  Greeting  Cards 
(25)  for  $19.95 

guaranteed  in  two  days! 


Foto  Fast,  Inc 

305  Newport  Ave. 
Wollaston,  MA  02170 

(across  from  Wollaston  MBTA) 


Thursday,   November  I,  I9t4   Quincy  Sun   Page  3 


CITY  (  OINX  II.LOR  Stephen  J.  McGralh:  "The  issue  is  simple;  my  plan  lowers  the  fax 
increase  on  residents  and  increases  it  f<ir  husiness." 


MAYOR  KRAN(  IS  X.  Met  All, K^  :  "Business  people  were  not  happy  with  classiflcation  hut 
the>  realized  something  had  to  be  done  for  the  homeowner." 

(<^iiini\  Sun  ithitlns  li\  Chnrlfs  h'ldftnl 


Tax  Rate  O.K.  Possible  This  Week 


((    Dill    ll     ll  lllll      I'llUI-      I  I 

minimum  residential  factor 
of  80.976K  per  cent  lor 
Quincy. 

The  business  people  who 
attended  the  hearing  called 
the  McCauley  plan  "fair." 

"Last  year  we  took  a  close 
look  at  classification  and  we 
thought  it  was  fair  to  both 
homeowners  and  business- 
men." said  Stephen  (iillig. 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association. 

"Business  people  realized 
that  they  do  owe  something 
to  the  community.  We  feel 
that  1.^0  per  cent  does  that. 
F  o  place  140  per  cent  on  our 
members  would  hurt  a  lot  of 
small  businessmen,  a  lot  of 


whom  are  just  scraping  by." 

McCauley  said  the  fact 
that  not  many  homeowners 
appeared  at  the  hearing 
indicated  that  they.  too.  felt 
his  plan  was  fair. 

"No  large  number  of 
residents  came  out  to 
criticize  my  point."  he  said. 
"The  bulk  of  those  at  the 
hearing  were  business 
people.  Homeowners  saw 
that  the  Mayor  and  the  City 
Council  were  fair  and 
provided  them  with  a  good 
cushion. 

"  r  h  e  businessmen 
thought  that  the  McGrath 
plan  went  too  far." 

Ron  Zooleck.  executive 
vice  president  of  the  South 
Shore    Chamber    of   Com- 


merce, said  he  was  not 
suggesting  that  business 
might  leave  Quincy  or  close 
its  doors  if  the  McGrath 
plan  were  adopted. 

"That  would  be  black- 
mail." he  said.  "But  a  lot  of 
things  go  into  a  decision 
whether  or  not  a  business 
locates  in  a  community. 

"If  you  pass  the  McGrath 
plan  you  will  be  sending  a 
message  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Businesspcrson.  'You  are 
going  to  pay  more  because 
there  is  not  enough  of  you 
out  there  to  make  a 
difference." 

He  noted  that  the  town  of 
Weymouth  recently  lowered 
its  CIPP  classification  from 
1.17.5  per  cent  to  125  per 
cent. 


Palmer  Pub  Request 
Continued  By  Board 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  continue  to  Nov. 
6  a  request  from  Michael  J. 
O'Neill  of  South  Boston  for 
licenses  for  the  Palmer 
Pub.  520  Sea  St. 

The  matter  was  contin- 
ued so  that  Ward  Council- 
lor Michael  Cheney  could 
be  informed  of  the  request. 

The  common  victualer-all 
alcoholic   licenses   for   the 


pub  are  currently  held  by 
.John  W.  Smith  of 
Weymouth. 

Atty.  Henry  S.  Levin  told 
the  board  that  Smith  is 
selling  the  business  and 
property  because  of  poor 
health. 

O'Neill  said  that  he  plans 
to  totally  upgrade  the 
property,  change  the  clien- 
tele and  enforce  a  strict 
management  policy. 


City  Clerk  John  Gillis  and 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
told  O'Neill  that  there  have 
been  problems  with  youths 
congregating  on  the  corner 
for  many  years. 

"The  people  you  want  to 
go  in  the  pub  won't  go  past 
the  kids,"  said  Finn. 

"It's  time  for  the  board 
to  take  a  hard  look  at  that 
place,"  said  Building  In- 
spector Allan  MacDonald. 


Look  Who's  Smiling  .  .  . 


« « 


/  hou^hl  my  homooivncrs 
insurance  from  Dor  an  &  Horrifran 

I  didn  7 


"Put  a  smile  on"  -  drop  in  &  compare 
No  Obligation 

NOW  2  Offices  To  Serve  You 
Doran  &  Horrigan  Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  -  328-0100 
200  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  -  335-2485 


"That  is  a  positive 
message."  he  said. 

The  McGrath  plan,  said 
North  Quincy  businessman 
Branden  (iailagher.  "will 
drive  little  guys  like  us  out 
and  90  per  cent  of 
businessmen  in  Quincy  are 
little  guys." 

"The  profit  margin  for  a 
small  businessman  in 
Quincy  is  nothing  to  write 
home  about,"  said  Andv 
Walsh  of  Walsh's  Rest- 
aurant in  North  Quincy. 
who  said  he  has  been  paying 
taxes  on  the  business  for  51 
years. 

"Quincy  is  not  a  healthy 
environment  for  small 
business.     You     would     be 


creating  an  atmosphere  that 
would  make  it  intolerable. 
Pitting  residential  against 
commercial  is  discrimina- 
tion of  the  rankest  sort." 

Arthur  Chandler,  presi- 
dent of  the  Quincy  Citizens 
Association,  said  people  in 
Quincy  are  not  happy  with 
the  way  the  city  is  going. 

"No  matter  what  happens 
in  the  city,  our  tax  rate  goes 
up,"  he  said.  "That's  the 
feeling  I'm  getting.  My 
suggestion  is  that  we  stay  at 
the  categories  we  have  now. 
The  only  way  to  reduce 
taxes  is  to  reduce  spending." 

Richard  Crespi  of 
Ruggles  St.,  Quincy  Point, 
also     recommended     the 


status  quo. 

"Business  comes  here  to 
make  money,"  he  said.  "We 
are  a  city  with  a  large 
population.  People  spend 
money.  This  is  a  good  city  to 
do  business  in." 

McGrath  called  the 
reaction  of  business  people 
to  his  plan  "overstated." 

"They  say  I  am  'tucking  it' 
to  business,"  he  said.  "We 
arc  taxing  business  now  at 
130  per  cent  and  business  is 
paying  7.8  per  cent  of  the 
taxes.  That's  hardly  'tucking 
it'  to  business. 

"The  issue  is  simple.  My 
plan  lowers  the  tax  increase 
to  residents  and  increases  it 
for  business." 


NEW  SERVICES 
NEW  HOURS 

•  

OUR  NEW  DRIVE-UP  WINDOW  AND  AUTOMATIC  TELLER 
MACHINE  HAVE  BEEN  SO  WELL  RECEIVED  AND  HAVE  PROVEN 
SO  SUCCESSFUL  THAT  WE  ARE  GOING  TO  TRY  AN 
EXPERIMENT. 

•  EFFECTIVE  NOVEMBER  5,  1984 

WE  WILL  CHANGE  OUR  HOURS  OF  OPERATION  AT  THE  MAIN 
OFFICE  AS  FOLLOWS. 


DRIVE-UP 


LOBBY 


MONDAY  thru  WEDNESDAY 
8:00  A.M.  -  5:00  P.M.  9:00  A.M.  -  4:00  P.M. 

8:00  A.M. -7:00  P.M.    THURSDAY     9:00  A.M. -7:00  P.M. 
8:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M.       FRIDAY        9:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M. 


9:00  A.M.  -  Noon 


SATURDAY        9:00  A.M.  -Noon 


AUTOMATIC  TELLER  -  24  HOURS  A  DAY  EVERY  DAY 

IF  THIS  PLAN  MEETS  WITH  YOUR  APPROVAL, 
WE  SHALL  CONTINUE  IT  INDEFINITELY. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 

471-0750 


P«ltr  4   Quincy  Sun   Thur\dii>.  No\ ember  I.  I9N4 


^ft'ta.±xaLOsr 


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 


The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  Itnancial  responsibility  tor 
typographical  errors  in  adverlisemenls  but  *ill  reprint  that 
pari  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occur". 


Parade  Soliciting 

Questioned  By 

Committee 


Christmas  lestival 
Committee  doesn't  think 
that  soliciting  lor  (unds  and 
the  annual  Quinc\  C'hrist- 
mas  Parade  go  together. 

And  the  committee  has 
requested  that  the  License 
Board  reconsider  granting 
permission  lor  two  local 
groups  to  conduct  such  an 
activity  during  the  e\ent 
Nov.  25. 

rhe  matter  will  be 
discussed  at  the  No\.  6 
license  Board  meeting  at 
City  Hall, 

George  F.  While,  general 
chairman  of  the  Christmas 
Festival  Committee,  wrote 
to  the  board  asking  that  the 
tag  day  dates  granted  last 
week  to  the  North  Quincs 
High  School  Boosters  and 
Quincy     High     .School 


Parents  Club  be  changed 

White  said  that  o\er  the 
years,  the  committee  has 
received  man\  requests  I roin 
\arious  organizations 
seeking  to  colled  lunds  and 
has  turned  them  down. 

"We  feel  this  is  a  day  ot 
lamilv  en  JON  ment  and 
people  just  do  not  want  to  be 
harrassed  or  embarrassed 
through  the  soliciting  ol 
lunds."  stated  \\  hile. 

White  said  the  onl\ 
exception  occurred  when 
the  Quincy  or  North  Quincy 
High  Schools  needed  to 
raise  lunds  lor  band  trips. 

Belore  saying  thai  the 
matter  would  be  discussed 
b\  the  board  next  week.  Cit\ 
Clerk  .lohn  (iillis  comment- 
ed, "peddlers  can  come  Irom 
outside  the  city.  Why  not 
our  own'.'" 


MBTA  To  Monitor  Bus 
Speeding  In  Wollaston 


The  MBTA  has  informed 
City  Councillor  John  J. 
Lydon  Jr.  that  it  has  taken 
steps  to  halt  the  alleged  use 
of  excessive  speed  bv 
MBTA  buses  in  the  vicinity 
of  Amesbury  St.  and 
Wilson  Ave.,  Wollaston. 

MBTA  General  Manager 
James  F.  O'Leary  fold 
Lvdon  that  a  notice  has 
been  posted  in  the  Quincy 
garage  regarding  the  speed 
limit  in  the  thicklv  settled 


area. 

*  *  A  Ico 


he    said,    "the 


Safety  and  Training  De- 
partment has  been 
requested  to  monitor  this 
area  to  insure  that  opera- 
tors are  complying  with  the 
speed  limit.  Violators  will 
be  disciplined." 

O'Leary  suggested  that  if 
Lydon  heard  any  further 
complaints  about  speeding, 
he  should  get  the  date, 
time,  bus  number  and 
location  so  corrective  action 
can  be  taken  against  a 
specific  driver. 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

(Chanukah  Club  and  ornament  available,  too) 

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

Colonial  Federal  Savinss 


I 


iN> 


•  rfi  Slr.'C' 
WOLLASTON 

.'i;s 

80     A.ii  'inqli.1     Sir. 'el 
EAST  WEVMOUTH 

■     '  I  An'jeiij  s  bill*  mafketi 
331-1776 


WAHLHAM 


HOLBROOK 

(N»lil  to  '";tj(.'Kis  Sti(»* 
76/    17    L 


J 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


City  Hall  Neutral  Ground 


Well,  it  appears  City  Hall  will  remain  neutral  political 
ground. 

City  Councillor  Patricia  Toland  kicked  up  a  bit  of  a 
ruckus  here  last  week  when  she  said  she  didn't  think  it 
was  right  for  partisan  candidates  to  use  City  Hall  lor  a 
press  conference  or  interview. 

Her  complaint  followed  the 
appearance  of  U.S.  Senate  candidate 
Raymond  Shamie  at  City  H^II. 

This  column  reported  that  Shamie 
was  invited  to  stop  in  by  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley.  a  Republican 
and  Shamie  supporter.  SIIWirK 

"Not  so."  says  McCauley,  "I  didn't  invite  him. 
Shamie  called  me  and  asked  il  he  could  stop  bv  and  say 
hello." 

Loland.  a  Democrat  and  supporter  of  Lt.  (iov.  John 
Kerry.  Shamie's  opponent  said  she  didn't  think  Shamie 
should  have  used  a  City  Hall  conference  room  to  be 
interviewed  by  Quincy  Sun  Ch.  H  and  taped  by  Ch.  5 
which  was  doing  a  special  segment  on  him  for  their 
"Chronicles"  program. 

"We  didn't  want  Chronicles  in  the  mayor's  office  and 
suggested  the  conference  room"  says  McCauley.  We 
want  to  keep  the  mayor's  office  non-partisan." 

McCauley  noted  that  in  the  past  he  has  welcomed  to 
City  Hall  a  number  of  political  candidates  including 
Democrats  Edward  King.  David  Hartley.  James 
Shannon.  Sain  Rotondi  and      Kerry. 

"Pat  was  in  with  Shannon  and  brought  Shannon  in  to 
see  me."  he  recalled. 

"If  she  brings  Kerry  in.  there  would  be  no  problem.  I 
would  be  happy  to  take  him  through  City  Hall." 

Toland  also  said  she  didn't  think  City  employees 
should  be  wearing  campaign  buttons  during  working 
hours.  They  should  look  and  act  neutral,  she  said. 

We  reported  that  .McCauley  was  wearing  two  buttons 
when  he  greeted  Shamie:  a  Reagan-Bush  button  on  one 
lapel  and  a  Shamie  button  on  the  other. 

"That's  no  so."  says  His  Honor.  "I  was  not  wearing 
any  buttons." 

He's  right.  Apparently  our  source  who  thought  he 
saw  buttons  on  McCauley.  should  have  an  eye  check. 

McCauley  wasn't  wearing  buttons.  His  wife.  Sandra, 
was.  according  to  another  source. 

loland  says  she  just  hopes  that  in  the  lulure 
candidates  not  hold  press  conferences  in  City  Hall.  But 
she  doesn't  mind  them  walking  through  shaking  a  hand 
or  two.  smiling,  and  saying  hello. 

D 


APPARENTLY  THERE  ARE  no  hard  feelings  over 
the  matter. 

[oland  is  director  of  the  Democratic  City  Committee 
headquarters  at  Hancock  and  School  Streets. 

.And  the  other  day.  who  should  drop  in''  Mayor 
McCauley.  along  with  administrative  assistant  Arthur 
Foley  and  executive  secretary  Peter  Kenney. 

Then  along  came  Asst.  City  Solicitor  Jay 
MacRitchie.  a  Reagan-Bush  coordinator  and  City 
Purchasing  Agent  Robert  Denvir. 

"We  came  by  to  break  the  spell."  said  McCauley. 

He  was  referring  to  the  fact  that  the  space  has  served 
as   the    headquarters    of   winning   candidates    Brian 
Donnelly.    Michael    Dukakis.    Paul    Harold    and 
McCauley. 

D 
THOMAS  GILMARTIN.  who  batted  only  .500  in  his 
predicitions  for  the  September  primary  election,  isn't 
giving  up. 

He  picks  for  the  Nov.  6  election: 

Ronald  Reagan  will  win  big.  He  gives  Walter 
Mondale  six  states  at  the  most  -all  small  ones.  Reagan 
will  take  Massachusetts  by  20.000  votes. 

John  Kerr\  will  defeat  Raymond  Shamie  for  the  U.S. 
Senate.  He  gives  Kerrv  51-51 '/:  percent  of  the  vote  to  49- 
49'/:  percent  for  Shamie. 

Gerry  Studds  over  Few  Crampton  in  the  lOth 
Congressional  District.  He  gives  Studds  5.^  percent  to 
47  percent  for  Crampton. 

He  gives  the  nod  to  Edward  Markey  over  Fester 
Ralph  in  the  5th  Congressional  District  and  to  Chester 
Atkins  over  Gregory  Hyatt  in  the  7th  District. 

Gilmartin  also  picks  George  Keverian  to  defeat 
Thomas  McGee  as  Speaker  of  the  House  in  January. 

a 

YOU  MIGHT  SAY  last  week  was 

"Fove    Feo    Week."    Former   City 

Councillor  Feo  Kelly  was  presented 

,  two  special  awards  of  appreciation: 

riB  #  .^M      ^"^^     Irom     the     Houghs     Neck 

^^1  A  >     ^      Community  Council  and  the  other 

KKLF\  irom   Quincy    Police    Mutual   .Aids 

Associations. 

Kelly  has  picked  up  so  many  awards  since  stepping 
down  as  Ward  I  councillor  they  say  you  can't  see  the 
wallpaper  in  one  of  his  rooms. 

n 
SMIFF    DFF'J:    From  the  Quincy   Kiwanis  Club 
newsletter:  [he  onlv  political  parly  that  knows  how  to 
run  the  country  is  alwavs  the  one  that's  out  of  office. 


Readers  Forum 

Church  Clock  Controversy  Continues 


Fdiior.  The  Ouincy  Sun: 

in  his  response  to  my 
letter  objecting  to  the  City 
Council  appropriation  of 
Sh.HOO  to  paint  the  city- 
owned  clock  in  the  steeple 
of  the  United  First  Parish 
Church.         Rev.  Keith 

Munson  has  made  a  spirit- 
ed rcpiv.  .Specifically,  he 
has  claimed  that  I  have 
■condemned  the  City 
fathers  (and  mothers)  '  and 
challenged  their  integrity  in 
votinjj  as  they  did. 

Firs',  let  me  sav  that  I  am 
iruK  sorr\  that  Rev. 
Munson,  minister  of  the 
church.  intcr|-,reied  my 
objcciion  in  that  wav.  I  was 
scckinti  to  raise  a  princiiilc, 
noi  to  condemn  persons. 

Iiulccd.  those  thai  I 
mentioned  in  mv  letter  - 
Richard  K.  Domas  of  the 
Planning  Departnicm.  City 
Solicitor  Dean  Nicastrt). 
and  ihc  (  iis  Council  were 
mentioned  onlv  because 
they  were  the  persons 
named  in  the  newsjiaper 
anitle  which  I  was  citing. 
WhaiCM  I  I  said  about  them 
was  taken  word  for  word 
from  the  article. 

flusi'  pco|ile  •  and  the 
Mayor,  whom  Rc\.  Munson 


would  add  as  well  -  arc  all 
honorable  persons.  They  do 
not  need  me  (or  even  Rev. 
Munson)  to  affirm  their 
moral  integritv.  That  was 
never  in  question.  I  spoke 
to  raise  a  princple.  not  to 
condemn  persons. 

That,  in  fact.  Is  whv  I 
hand-carried  a  copv  of  m\ 
letter  to  their  offices  in  the 
City  Hall  and  to  Rev. 
Munson's  study  in  his 
church  before  the  leiier 
even  appeared  in  the 
paper.  It  seemed  the  onlv 
courteous  thing  to  do. 

M\  reason  for  visiting 
Rev.  Munson.  in  particular, 
was  tn  assure  him  thai  I 
meant  no  ill  will  to  him  or 
his  congregation  but  thai 
there  v\as  a  principle  here 
rhai  was  in  danger  of  being 
overlooked.  I  speciflcallv 
asked  Rev.  Munson  tn 
respond  \n  my  letter  in 
print  so  that  all  of  us  could 
unilerst;iii(l  whv  this  was 
not  a  violation  oj  "the 
separaiion  of  church  and 
stale." 

Perhaps  thai  is  whv  I  was 
pu//li'(i  bv  these  words  of 
his  response: 

"I  wiir  '■  r  il  the  reverend 
from  .Squantum  would  care 


lo  explain  or  comment 
ahoui  a  situation  some 
Sqiianium  residents. 

Ouiiu  v  la.xpavers.  and  even 
Ciiv  emplovces  have  asked 
me  about.  Would  he  care  to 
cxjilain  the  new  sidewalks 
installed  bv  the  Citv  around 
his  church  and  even  down 
in  Ironi  of  his  duelling, 
liiis  has  raised  some  eve- 
brows,  especially  when  so 
main  of  the  public  streets 
in  Squanuini  are  in  serious 
need  of  repair." 

Ves.  I  will  comment.  So 
tar  as  I  know,  the  ciiv  re- 
|>laied  the  sidewalks 
around  our  church  in 
Sqiiamum  because  citv 
snow  plows  had  done  so 
much  damage  to  them  over 
ilic  past  few  vears  thai  thev 
wife  becoming  quite 
dangerous.  Recentlv.  one 
ofounhurch  members  took 
a  serious  fall  on  the  uneven 
walks  I  think  ii  was 
prudent  for  city  officials  to 
'lake  the  action  that  they 
did. 

But  I  certainly  did  not  ask 
lor  the  new  sidewalk.  I  v\as 
;is  surprised  as  Rev. 
Munson  to  fmd  out  that  we 
ill  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  were  to  receive  a 


new  walk  around  our 
church.  (Incidentally,  the 
city  crew  did  do  a  beautiful 
job  for  which  we  are  all 
graiel'ul.) 

On  the  other  hand,  side- 
walks, like  sewers  or  ci'y 
water,  are  benefits  in  which 
all  churches  and  syna- 
gogues in  our  city  share 
equallv.  Even  Rev. 

Munson's  church  has  a  city 
sidewalk  around  it.  That  is 
hardiv  the  same  thing  as  a 
gram  to  a  particular  church 
lo  maintain  a  steeple  or  a 
ilock  or  a  bell. 

Vou  see.  I  am  not  chal- 
lenging the  legality  of  the 
appropriation  or  the  moral 
integrity  of  those  who  made 
it.  I  am  Irving  to  speak  for  a 
principle.  No  other  church 
in  town  dips  into  "the  City 
coffers"  (Rev.  Munson's 
words,  not  mine)  to  make 
repairs  to  its  building.  Why 
ihen  should  the  United 
First  Parish  Church  be  any 
different'.'" 

In  answering  that  ques- 
tion. Rev.  Munson  takes  us 
back  to  the  history  of  New 
England.  That  is  verv 
appropriate  for  he  and  I  are 
dealing  with  a  difference  of 

tl  iHtl  it  till    1*11::'      >t 


{ 


Thursda>,  Novtmber  I.  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  5 


Readers  Forum 

The  Church  Clock  Controversy  Conliniies 


H  mil  (/  liiini    I'li^i     li 

opinion  here  that  goes  back 
at  least  3M)  years  in  what  is 
now  Ouincy. 

Rev.  Munson  had  noi 
even  written  a  complete 
sentence  of  response  before 
he  look  special  note  o|  the 
laci  that  I  am  a  Baptist. 
Ihai  may  be  the  nub  of  the 
problem.  In  the  early  \ears 
ol  Massachiisciis.  there 
was  a  sharp  difference  of 
opinion  betue<Mi  the  F'uri- 
'ans  in  Boston  (such  as 
those  who  foiinHf^l  Krv 
Munson's  church  in  \hM) 
and  ]t)W)  and  the  Separat- 
isms down  in  Plymouth,  par- 
licnlarlv  those  F'ilgrims  of  a 
baptist  persuasion. 

Ihe  Puritans  thought 
that  there  could  be  a 
merging  of  church  and 
Ntate  when  it  came  to 
matters  like  supporting  the 
ministry  and  (please  note 
these  words)  maintaining 
the  buildings  of  local  con- 
gregations The  Separatists 
(particularly  the  Baptists) 
were  convinced  that  church 
and  state  really  should  be 
separate  so  that,  among 
other  things,  no  one  would 
ever  have  to  support  a 
church  which  was  not  his  or 
her  own.  That  was  an 
important  element  in  what 
they  meant  by  "religious 
liberty." 

It  is  a  matter  of  historical 
record  that  Rev.  Munson's 
spiritual  ancestors  gave  my 
own  a  hard  time  over  the 
years  on  this  very  point.  In 
\(^^(^.  for  example.  Baptist 
Roger  Williams  was  harried 
ou'  of  the  colony  by  the 
Boston  Puritans  (who 
founded  Rev.  Munson's 
church)  because  he  thought 
and  said  that  church  and 
state  were  tcM)  closely 
joined  in  the  Massachusetts 
:'f  that  time,  particularly  in 
matters  of  taxes  and  church 
real  estate. 

But  the  Puritans  won  out. 
I  he\  had  the  political  clout 
'o  make  everyone  else  pay 
for  their  "established" 
churches.  Rev.  Munson's 
congregati(m  was  one  of 
these.  In  lt>H().  for  example, 
when  the  authorities  were 
building  the  Old  Ship 
Church  in  Hingham  (now. 
like  the  first  United  Parish 
Church,  also  Unitarian), 
laxpavers  of  all  religious 
persuasions  were  forcibly 
compelled  to  contribute  to 


dk 

■! 

H 

11 

■ 

n 

■j 

DORCHESTER 

Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 

DORCHESl 

rER.021J 

>2 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9Clallzlng  In 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

t  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


its  building.    Baptists   pro- 
tested but  to  no  avail. 

A  century  later,  at  the 
time  of  the  writing  of  the 
American  constitution. 

Baptists  like  Isaac  Backus 
of  Massachusetts  journev 
ed  to  Philadelphia  to  lobby 
for  a  provision  in  the  eonsti- 
'u'ion  (the  First  Amend- 
ment) ihat  would  guarantee 
'he  separation  of  church 
and  stale,  in  part  so  that 
non-Puritans  would  not  be 
(.iimiH'llcd  to  support  the 
ministry  and  the  buildings 
of  what  had  been  the  estab- 
lished church  in  Massa- 
chusetts. 

Yet  in  the  Nth  century, 
when  the  separation  of 
church  and  state  had  firmly 
been  established  in  our 
country.  legislators  in 
Massachusetts  did  enact 
the  statute  to  which  Rev. 
Munson  refers,  enabling 
clocks  and  bells  to  be 
placed  on  private  property 
if  for  the  benefit  of  the 
whole  community.  One 
wonders  if  this  were  not 
just  another  way  to  circum- 
vent the  "impasse"  of  the 
separation  of  church  and 
state. 

It  is  in  that  light  that  I  am 
concerned  when  Rev. 
Munson  writes: 

"Many  Quincy  residents 
love  the  old  clock  and  feel 
that  it  adds  beauty  and 
dignity  to  the  center  as  it 
graces  Quincy  Square.  The 
few  dollars  a  year  that  it 
takes  to  keep  it  in  repair 
seem  reasonable  and 
worthwhile  for  the  City 
coffers  to  bear." 

Yes.  the  clock  and  the 
steeple  of  his  church  are  a 
lovely  addition  to  the 
Square.  No  one  would  deny 
that.  Bui  that  alone  should 
not  qualify  Rev.  Munson's 
church    for    governmental 

Upset 
Statements 

Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

I  am  writing  to  ask  you  to 
make  a  correction  on  a 
quote  appearing  in  this  past 
week's  Quincy  Sun.  In  your 
story  about  the  hearing  on 
the  development  of  the 
Cranch  School  property, 
you  attributed  a  statement 
to  Joseph  N.  Lenehan  when 
it  was  myself,  Ruth  M. 
Lenehan.  who  made  the 
statement. 

My  husband  was  not 
even  present  at  the  hearing 
and  was  rather  upset  at 
having  that  statement 
attributed  to  him.  I.  in  turn, 
was  rather  upset   because 


funds  at  any  level:  city, 
state  or  federal.  It  is  still  a 
denominational  church 
and  so  long  as  there  is  a 
worshipping  congregation 
within  those  walls  -  the  rest 
of  us  should  not  be  taxed  to 
support  it  in  any  way. 

|i  might  be  argued  that 
the  city  money  is  being 
expended  for  a  clock  or  a 
steeple  that  is  religiously 
neutral.  Yet  the  tax  money 
given  to  the  United  First 
Parish  Church  means  that 
that  congregation  has 
Sh.HfX)  more  in  its  budget  to 
spend  on  its  religious  edu- 
cation programs  and 
pastoral  ministry  than  any 
other  church  or  synagogue 
in  the  city. 

li  these  words  offend 
Rev.  Munson  or  his  con- 
gregation, let  me  say  that 
they  are  not  spoken  with 
animosity.  I  would  even  ask 
him  to  consider  again  the 
words  that  he  wrote  about 
"the  City  coffers"  (which  I 
have  quoted  above)  and  ask 
if  it  does  not  really  sound 
like  special  pleading,  a 
request  to  treat  one  church 
-  his  church  -  differently 
fiom  every  other  church 
and  synagogue  in  our  city. 

If  the  principle  of 
"separation  of  church  and 
stale"  is  to  work,  it  must 
cut  equally  all  ways.  It  is 
very  easy  to  gloss  over  the 
principle  when  we  are  on 
the  receiving  end  of  the 
money  but  the  day  may 
come  when  the  funds  of 
those  in  the  First  United 
Parish  Church  t(M)  may  be 
used  to  support  points  of 
view  that  are  not  their  own. 
So  long  as  there  is  a 
worshipping  congregation 
in  the  First  United  Parish 
Church,  it  seems  inappro- 
priate for  governmental 
funds  at   anv   level   -   citv. 


state  or  federal  -  to  be  used. 
And  this  objection  should 
and  will  come  up  every 
single  time  this  church  or 
any  church  is  treated 
differently  from  all  the  rest. 

Rev.  Munson  has  done 
us  all  a  service  in  helping 
us  •■<  imHcrstand  whv  cit\ 
funds  arc  being  directed  to 
his  church.  The  question  is 
not  whether  such  funding  is 
legal  but  whether  or  not  it 
is  right.  Some  of  us  believe 
that  it  is  not  right.  And 
never  has  been. 

On  the  other  hand.  I  also 
understand  what  Rev. 
Munson  means  when  he 
refers  to  his  congregation 
as  "victims  of  circum- 
stance." This  particular 
mixing  of  city  and  church  - 
that  is,  housing  a  city- 
owned  clock  in  the  steeple 
of  Rev.  Munson's  church  - 
is  a  difficult  practical  prob- 
lem. Certainly  any  damage 
to  the  church  structure  due 
to  the  clock  should  be  a 
matter  of  concern  to  all  of 
us  since  it  is  our  cUxk. 

One  solution  might  be  for 
the  city  to  give  the  clock  to 
the  church  outright,  per- 
haps with  a  grant  of  $6,800 
in  appreciation  for  having 
been  allowed  to  house  the 
clock  there  all  these  years. 
That  would  terminate  the 
city's  responsibility  to 
maintain  the  cUxk  and  the 
steeple  from  this  point  on. 

Then  Rev.  Munson,  his 
congregation  and  other 
persons  interested  in  the 
history  of  the  citv  (of  which 
I  am  one)  could  appeal  for 
voluntary  contributions  to 
maintain  the  old  clock,  the 
bell  and  the  steeple.  For 
the  sake  of  separating 
church  from  state.  I  would 
be  the  first  to  contribute. 

Eugene  A.  Langevin 
Pastor,  First  Church 
of  Squantum 


Wilh  'Hindsight' 
On  Cranch  School  Sale 


the  statement  was  taken 
out  of  context  and  did  not 
give  a  clear  picture  of  what 
I  really  said. 

I  do  feel  that  the  Cranch 
School  site  should  never 
have  been  sold.  I  do  feel 
that  the  land  should  have 
been  retained  as  an  "open 
space"  area.  However, 
let's  face  the  facts!  The 
Cranch  School  was  sold  last 
year  because  the  City 
Council  wanted  to  sell  it. 
The  people  of  the  neighbor- 
hood and  the  members  of 
the  City  Council  have  no 
legal  right  to  place  restric- 
tions   on    the    owners    of 


private  property  unless  that 
person  is  requesting  a  vari- 
ance or  is  in  violation  of  the 
laws  of  the  city. 

I  was  particularly  upset 
with  the  "hind-sight" 
statements  that  I  heard. 

I  feel  the  elected  officials 
and  various  department 
heads  of  the  City  should 
show  enough  fortitude  to  be 
able  to  say  "we  possibly 
made  a  mistake"  rather 
than  try  to  "pass  the  buck" 
and  place  the  blame  on 
someone  else. 

Ruth  M.  Lenehan 

56  Monroe  Rd 

Quincy 


EEllMBEl  WllHf 


. . .  .Mrs.  I.ydon  B.  Johnson 
visited  the  Adams  .Mansion, 
escorted  b>  (  harles  Francis 
Adams  and  Wilhelmina 
Harris  in  1967. 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given  ... 
It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Nov.  1-7, 

1 946 

38  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


Mackay  Leads 
Republican 
Sweep  Here 

Republican  Sen.  John  I).  Mackay,  who  did  not  make 
a  campaign  speech  and  spent  only  S92.50  on  the 
election,  scored  a  landslide  victory  over  City  Councillor 
Carl  W.  Anderson  to  win  re-election  and  lead  a  GOP 
sweep  ol  Quincy.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Mackay  had  24.522  votes  to 
13,653  lor  Anderson. 

Reps.  Avery  W,  (jilkerson. 
and  Alfred  B.  Keith  and  ex- 
Rep.  Charles  W.  Hedges  had 
little  trouble  keeping  the  three 

seats    in    the     First     Norfolk    ^^^^^^^^^^^ 
District     in     the     Republican 

party.  Rep.  William  W.  Jenness  was  unopposed  in  the 
Ihird  District. 

Quincy  voters  also  went  along  with  the  rest  of  the 
state  in  electing  Henry  Cabot  Lodge  to  the  U.S.  Senate 
over  David  I.  Walsh  and  choosing  Robert  F.  Bradford 
governor  over  Maurice  Tobin.  Both  Democrats  failed 
in  re-election  bids. 

VETS  HOMES  PUSHED 
The  City  Council  passed  a  resolution  urging  Mayor 
Charles  A.  Ross  to  investigate  the  feasibility  of 
establishing  the  so-called  Rochester  plan  for  veterans' 
housing  in  Quincy,  once  the  state  determines  that  a 
housing  emergency  exists. 

Councillor  John  B.  O'Connor,  who  introduced  the 
resolution,  explained  that  under  the  Rochester  plan  the 
banks,  instead  of  the  city,  would  finance  a  non-profit 
organization  to  sponsor  a  building  program  for 
veterans'  housing. 

LOCAL  5  PRESIDENT 
James   MacCionnigal   was  elected  president  of  the 
Shipbuilding    Workers    Local   5   at    the    Fore   River 
Shipyard   by  a  narrow   margin  over  Frank   Luongo. 
MacGonnigal  had    1.519  votes  to  1,370  for  Luongo. 
Arthur  Batson  did  not  run  for  re-election. 
RLTH  GORDON  DAY 
The  Quincy  Chamber  of  Commerce,  the  Quincy  High 
School  Class  of  1914  and  the  city  administration  were 
planning  a  testimonial  Nov.  19  for  actress-author  Ruth 
(iordon,  32  years  after  she  left  her  Wollaston  home  to 
seek  fame  and  fortune  on  the  stage. 
FIRE  CHIEF  TO  RETIRE 
The    City   Council   accepted   new  state   legislation 
lowering   the     mandatory  retirement  age  for  police 
officers  and  firemen  from  70  to  65.  meaning  that  seven 
veterans  of  the  Police  and  Fire  Departments,  including 
Fire  Chief  William  J.  Sands,  would  have  to  retire  Dec. 
31. 

01  INCV-ISMS 
Z.  Cranston  Smith,  chairman  of  the  newly  closed 
Quincy  Price  Control  Board,  said  its  records  will  be  sent 
to  the  National  Archives  in  Washington  as  permanent 
documents  .  .  .  Alley  Mclnnis  was  elected  president  of 
the  Coddington  School  PTA  .  .  .  Hamburger  was  49 
cents  a  pound  at  Foy's  Market,  1 177  Hancock  St.  .  .  . 
Capt.  Myron  N.  l^ne,  who  helped  to  prosecute  the 
German  Na/i  war  criminals,  described  the  trials  at 
Nuremberg  at  the  Kiwanis  Club  luncheon  .  .  .  Seaman 
Robert  W.  Flaherty,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael 
Flaherty  of  81  Dysart  St..  Quincy  Center,  arrived  in 
Tsing  Tao,  China,  on  the  destroyer  Brinkley  Pass  .  .  . 
Quincy  voters  approved  retention  of  all  alcoholic 
beverage  licenses  by  a  margin  of  18,364  to  9,534. . .  Billy 
Denissen,  manager  of  the  Howard  Johnson  Quincy 
meat  commissary,  demonstrated  the  art  of  carving 
turkeys  to  the  Quincy  Rotary  Club  on  ladies'  night . . . 
John  W.  Burke  was  installed  as  commander  of  the 
Quincy  Legion  Post  .  .  .  "Blue  Dahlia,"  starring  Alan 
Ladd  and  Veronica  Lake,  and  "Falcon's  Alibi,"  with 
Tom  Conway,  were  playing  at  the  Lincoln  Theater  in 
Quincy  Point  .  .  .  Herbert  F.  Carroll,  contact 
representative  in  Quincy,  said  the  Veterans 
Administration  helped  1,396  veterans  during  the  month 
of  October  at  its  Adams  Academy  office  .  .  .  Southern 
fried  chicken  and  chips  was  75  cents  at  Topsy's  Chicken 
Coop,  1143  Hancock  St.  .  .  .  Ruth  Gordon's  new 
autobiographical  play,  "Years  Ago,"  opened  in  the 
Copley  Theater  in  Boston  prior  to  going  to  Broadway . . 
.  Dr.  Ensio  K.  Ronka,  director  of  City  Hospital,  was  the 
speaker  at  the  Golden  Jubilee  Young  People's  Night  at 
the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church  in  West  Quincy  .  .  . 
Eagle  scout  rank  was  conferred  upon  Lawrence 
Malbach,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  C.  Malbach  of 
50  Sterling  St..   Montclair  . 


Pate  6    Quinc)  Sun    Hiursda).  Not rmbrr  I.  1 984 

'European  Adventure'  For 
Squantum  Women's  Club 


A  "I  uropciin  Advcnluic" 
program  will  be  IcaturccI  ;it  a 
nu'ctmg  ol  the  Squanuiiii 
Women's  ("luh  I  hursday. 
Nov    K  at  12:15  TM 

A  s(Kial  hour  will  precede 
the  business  meelinj; 

I  he  Rev,  (ieoijie  II 
Moseley  of  Strallurd  St  . 
United  Church.  West 
Roxbury.  will  present  a 
colorful  slide  show  Me 
escorted  a  group  to 
Northern  Italy.  Central 
Huropc.  Austria.  Switzer- 
land and  (icrmany  this  past 
spring. 

Rev  Mosclcy  isa  member 
of  the  Boston  Camera  Club 
and     the     New     fngland 


(  amcra  Club  CouikiI 

Schdiarship  aiul  I  iluca- 
Imn  C  onimillec  incniberN 
will  be  hdslesNCs  Vlaric 
Dcgan  IN  chairperson  ol  the 
committee 

A  Ciinirmiiiil\  SerMce 
I ooil  labieol  home  cooked 
Items  b\  nieiiibeis  \mII  aUo 
be  a  \  a  1 1  a  b  kv  I  d  1 1  h 
MacDonalii  is  chairperson 
and  Mae  I  aiiwers.  co- 
chairperson 

Members  are  requested  to 
donate  canned  goods, 
packaged  lood  items  and 
baked  goods  to  be  delivered 
to  the  long  Island  Shelter 
people  to  help  brighten  their 
I  hanksgiN  ing  holiday 


Heritage  Seniors 
Plan  Christmas  Fair 


Heritage  Senior  Citi/cns 
will  hold  a  Christmas  Fair 
Thursday.  Nov.  8.  10  a.m. 
to  2  p.m.  at  I  Linden  St.. 
Wollasfon 


Lunch  will  be  served  at 
ll:.Wa.m. 

The  fair  will  feature  such 
items  as  arts  and  crafts  and 
jewelry . 


MAYOR  AND  MRS.  Francis  X.  McC  aulcy  recently 
attended  a  cookout  at  the  homeofC  ounty  (  ommissionerand 
Mrs.  deorgc  McDcmald  at  which  Sue  Mcdregor.  a  candidate 
for  high  office  in  the  Kmblem  (  lub,  was  honored.  I. eft  t«» 
right.  Sue  McC.regor.  Mrs.  Sheila  McDonald.  Mrs.  Sandra 
Mc(  auley  and  the  Mayor. 

Book  Review  For 
Beth  Israel  Women 


MR.  and  MRS, 


THOMAS  DINN 

(Sharon  s  Simliiti 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STfl'ESS~BELIEr  WITH  F.O.JL  XOJJvTO^ 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  ^^*^*^  ^'iJ^^HL^ 


•  Arthritis/Rtieumatism 

•  (Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Attiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss'Stop  Smoking 

•  Diaestivp  ni<;nrr|pr«; 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Men  -Fri   9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat   by  Appt      Access  for  Handicapped 

Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph  D,,  Reg.  Ac. 


The  Women's  Council  of 
Hcth  Israel  Sxpagogue.  ^^ 
(jrafton  St..  Quincy  Center, 
will  meet  in  the  Morris 
Silverman  Social  Hall 
Monday.  Nov.  5  at  I  p.m. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served.  prior  to  the 
business  meetinji.  by 
hostesses  Polly  Schwartz 
and  Anne  Weiner.  assisted 
b\  the  Hospitality  Com- 
mittee. 

Ihc     business     meeting 


JOSEPH  D.  WASSERSUG,  M.D. 

ANNOUNCES 
His  Retirement  on  November  1,  1984 

and 
Continuation  of  His  Medical  Practice 

at  22  Spear  St.,  Quincy,  MA. 

under  the  care  and  management  of 

FREDERICK  BERKOWITZ,  M.D. 

and 

CHARLES  RIPPBERGER,  M.D. 


Ml,it«««««««««««««««^f«««^ 


K-trvr^rv^rtrwi 


•.•^Cit-v^; 


t«C%«%«X*««%%^ 


uill  be  conducted  by  presi- 
dent, Anne  Klaver. 

In  honor  of  Jewish  Book 
Month.  Hdilh  Skoler  will 
review  a  popular  book, 
(iuests  are  invited  to 
attend. 

The  F'.xecutive  Board 
Committee  will  meet  Wed- 
nesday. No\ .  14,  at  1  p.m. 
ai  the  home  of  Ida  Kaplan. 
fiO  Thornton  St.,  Wollasion, 

Births 

At  Quiney  CH>  Hospital 

Oel.  12 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  .loseph 
I'icard  (Kathleen  .Sullivan). 
1.^1  Sea  Si,.  Onincs.  a  -.on. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Howard 
(joodman  (.lo  (jorman).  4^ 
Soii'h  St..  Quincy.  a  son. 
Oct.  18 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Fabri/io  (Kathy  Graham). 
Mt  Keardon  St..  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 


Eileen  O'SulIivan  Bride 
Of  Thomas  Dunn 


Fileen  Q'Sullivan  recenl- 
Iv  became  the  bride  of 
Thomas  Dunn  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  St. 
.lohn's  Church,  Quincy 
Center. 

Fr.  .loseph  Byrne  offici- 
ated. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred 
Q'Sullivan  of  55  Bromt'ield 
St.,  Wollasion, 

A  graduate  of  Fonfbonne 
Academy  and  Framingham 
Slate  College,  she  is 
employed  as  pediatric  dieti- 
tian at  Boston  City 
Hospital, 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Maurice  F.  Dunn  of 
24  Gilmore  St..  Wollaston. 
and  Ann  Dunn  of  10.1  Nor- 
folk St..  Wollaston, 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincv     High    School    and 


328-1926 


TUES  -  SAT  9:30-5:30 


CORBIN'S 

JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmela  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy 


''X  ■ 


^  ^JcucA   (Jf  ^€(a^ 


^io/i^ie  ^txi^e^ltie  d 


to 


Senior 
Citizens 
Disc  >unl 


I 


i 


63 


28  Greenwood  Ave  , 


V 


Wollaston 

a '.'OSS  from  the  MB  T  A 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    til  8  30 


773-5266 


V/SA 


Babson  College,  Welleslev. 
he  is  employed  as  a  public 
auditor  with  Ernst  A: 
Whinncy,  a  CPA  firm. 

Maid  of  honor  w  as  Sheila 
Q'Sullivan  of  Quincy. 
Bridesmaids  were  Mary- 
anne  Q'Sullivan  of  Milton. 
Maryann  Sierin  of  Reading, 
Susan  Harris  of  Rehobolh; 
,Iulie  Hayes,  .lanine  Mudge 
and  Ann  Q'Sullivan.  all  of 
Quincy, 

Best  man  was  Chris 
Dunn  of  Quincy,  Ushers 
were  Al  Q'Sullivan  of  Wey- 
mouth: Mark  Q'Sullivan  of 
Pembroke;  Rick  Harris  of 
Rehobofh:  Bruce  Shecfcr  of 
Miami.  Fia.:  Bob  Welch 
and  Patrick  Q'Sullivan, 
both  of  Quincy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Sons  of  Italy  Hall,  Quincy, 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  newlyweds 
are  liv  ing  in  Quincy  Point, 

NQ  Seniors 
Meeting  Thursday 

The  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citi/en  Club  will  meet  todav 
(Thursday)  at  1  p.m.  ai 
Quincy  Community  Metho- 
dist Church.  40  Beale  St. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  at  I2:.^()  p.m. 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff 
ALWAYS!! 


ATfDRDG 
CB1T9S 


•  ••••••••••••••••••• • 


&  Adults 


:  ICE  SKATING 
:      CLASSES 

:  Children 

• 

•       M.D.C.  Rinks 

^  Cie>.eidnd  Culic 

•  Nfuion  Bnghion 

•  Mt'dlorn  ' 

2  West    RlyAllUf, 

•  Minor 

•  H^dt  F'dfk 
J  \Ad.ihdni 

•  bf)meTv.ilif 
«  Nt'ponsei 
J  North  End 

•  Rei-ere 
9  Quiruv 
• 

•  '.   u*tK»  i'M 
X                P>u»  riiik  jcmiikbKir 

J  jdC    itlilC     $:  CK.  <l(l:,i' 


X 


Starts 
Mid-Nov. 

Cdli  now.  lor 
rfgiMrdlion  into 

527-1936 

BAY  STATE 
SKATING 
SCHOOL 


•••••••••••••••••••• • 


Social 


Thursday,  Novembrr  I,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  7 

President's  Day  Nov.  7 
For  Germantown  Gardeners 


The  Germantown  Garden 
Club  will  celebrate  Presi- 
dent's Day  Wednesday, 
Nov.  7.  at  Adams  Acad- 
emy. Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  Charles  Hodgins, 
club  president,  will 
preside. 

A  social  hour  will  begin 
at  12:30  p.m.  Hostesses  are 
Mrs.  Harold  Meyers,  Mrs. 
Nancy  Alvord,  and  Mrs. 
Gfnrge  Howe,  assisted  by 


pourers  Mrs.  Arthur  B. 
Horton  and  Mrs.  Ralph 
Parker.  Mrs.  Andrew  Di- 
Pietro  and  Mrs.  George 
Scully  will  welcome  invited 
guests. 

Guest  speaker.  Dr. 
Richard  Howard,  a  Harvard 
Professor  and  former  direc- 
tor of  Arnold  Arboretum, 
will  show  a  slide  presenta- 
tion on  "Around  the  World 
Botanically". 


Montclair  Seniors  Fair  Nov.  6 


The  Montclair  Seniors 
will  hold  their  annual 
election  day  fair  fiiesday, 
Nov.  6,  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m  at 


the    clubhouse,     Holbrook 
Rd 

A     light    lunch    will    be 
available. 


KARKN  P.  ROONFV  and  UII  I  JAM  R.  .STACY.  JR. 

(Ilruir  I'rslillil 

Karen  Rooney  Engaged 
To  William  R.  Stacy,  Jr. 


I 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  L. 
Rooney  of  North  Quincy 
announce  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter.  Karen 
Patricia,  to  William  R. 
Stacy,  Jr.,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  R.  Stacy,  also 
of  North  Quincy. 

Miss  Roonev,  a  senior  at 


U.  Mass-Boston,  is  em- 
ployed at  State  Street  Bank 
&  Trust. 

Mr.  Stacy,  a  sergeant  in 
the  National  Guard,  is  em- 
ployed by  Frank  Evans  Co., 
Wollaston. 

A  September,  1986 
wedding  is  planned. 


Janet  Wencek  Married 
To  Brent  A.  Morris 


Norfolk  County  Secretaries 
Seeking  Used  Books 


The  Norfolk  County 
Legal  Secretaries  Associa- 
tion, as  part  of  a  special 
project  during  November, 
is  seeking  donations  of 
used  books  for  inmates  at 
the  Bay  State  Correctional 
Center. 

Jeanne  Pittman,  chair- 
man of  the  project,  invites 
the  participation  of  the 
public  as  well  as  members 
of  the  association  in 
donating  books. 

All    types   of  books   are 


sought,  fiction,  non-fiction, 
educational  materials, 

hardcover  books  and 
paperbacks. 

Persons  with  books  to 
donate  are  encouraged  to 
contact  an  association 
member  in  their  area  to 
arrange  for  delivery  or  pick 
up  of  the  books. 

In  the  Quincy  area,  con- 
tact Marie  B.  O'Neill.  PLS. 
at  the  Law  office  of  Paul  A. 
M.  Hunt.  1259  Hancock  St., 
Quincv- 371-0800. 


Janet  M.  Wencek  and 
Brent  A.  Morris  were 
married  recently  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at 
Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Wencek 
of  Quincy. 

She  attended  Quincy 
High  -School  and  is  employ- 
ed as  real  estate  supervisor 
for  Multibank  Operations 
Division. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kenneth  L.  Morris  of 
Quincv. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  /ipp\'mtB  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


He  attended  Quincy  Vo- 
cational Technical  School 
and  is  employed  by  C  &  R 
Electricians. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Holbrook. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Cosed  Monday  Tel   479  fi888 


^Q^MOND 


AY  SPECIAL 


VC^  Wath-Cul-Blow  Dry  $   |  2 

1^^  Long  hair  si'ghlly  higher  ■    ^BB 


TUFS. 


Done  by  one  of  Ruuetl  •  staff 

i  fHURS/SPECIAL 

Blow  Cut 


Includet  shampoo 


$950 


■RiJssehMWafci's 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 

$33 

Inc  Cut  and 
conditioner 

slightly  higher 
lor  longer  hair 

Facial  Wmng  Avallabia 
Cyabrow  TlnHng 


^^  a^i//  ^/my 


OPEN  THUKS  TIL  8  P  M 

Cor   Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts. 

1  3  Maple  Si  ,  Quincy  472  106O 


4^^^^^^':^^^^^^^^^^^'^^'S^^q>i§''^^^ 


High  school  juniors  and  seniors, 
parents,  teachers,  guidance  counselors, 
and  friends  are  invited. 


Open  House 


Sunday,  IMovember  18 
2-4p.m. 


Aquinas 

Junior  College  at  Milton 


303  Adams  Street 
Milton,  MA  02186 


continuing  education  counseling 
financial  aid  counseling 


associate  degree  programs: 


accounting 

business  management 

executive  secretarial 
shorthand  option 
non-shorthand  option 

legal  secretarial 

medical  assisting 

medical  secretarial/ 

medical  office  management 

public  relations  assistant 

retail  merchandising 

word/ data  processing 


* 


O'Brien's  Bakery 
Does  It  Again! 

We  now  have 

a  half-dozen  trophies. 
The  latest  addition  is  for 

Wedding  Cakes 


i    Mass.  Retail  Bakers  Association 


I 


Cake  Decorating  Contest 
FIRST  PRIZE 

won  by  Shirley  Purpura 
for  a  4  Tier  Wedding  Cake 


««^^««<^^^^^^^^*«>' 


Congratulations  Shirley! 

Wedding  Cake  on  Display  Now 
in  our  Wollaston  Store 

9  Beale  Street,  Wollaston 


* 
* 

* 

♦ 
•fi 
♦ 

•fi 


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


Paje  «   Quinc>  Sun    Thursday .  No»«nb«r  I,  IWa 


Christmas  Festival  Committee 
Sponsoring  Poster  Contest 


The  "Traditions  of 
Christmas"  will  be  the 
theme  of  the  annual  poster 
contest  sponsored  by  the 
Ouincy  Christmas  Festival 
Committee.  announces 
Richard  J.  Koch,  chairman 
of  the  event. 

r»..i"  -   r>i.v,ii,.  ;in(i  Paro- 


ORYER 
PARTS 

^  ^  If ■».-■_ 


mjgll  DAr  DEUVERY 


be  chosen,  one  in  (Jradcs  I 
chial  Schools  have  been 
again  invited  to  participate 
Koch  said.  Students  in 
Grades  one  to  si.\  are 
clifjible. 

Posters  may  be  no  larger 
than  22  inches  by  28  inches. 

Two  sets  of  winners  will 


through  .1  and  a  second  in 
Grades  4  through  6. 

First  prize  will  be  a  $I0() 
U.S.  Savings  Bond,  and 
second  prize  will  be  a  $50 
savings  oond. 

Fach  entry  must  include 
the  student's  name. 
iHHrr-tt  »oi.-..-'-  ...  num- 
ber, grade  and  school  on 
the  back  of  the  poster. 

Friday  Nov.  Ih.  is  the 
deadline  for  the  posters  to 
be  submitted  from  the 
school  to  the  Park  Dept. 
Office ,  10()  Southern 
Artcr\.  Mcrrvmount  Park. 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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  Oumcy.  Inc    Affiliate 


;S!sg^SSSSSSSSS5!5SSSSS;?«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS*SSSWS^^ 


POLITICAL  ADVFMTISf  Mf  NT 


IMLIIK    Al    ADVFRTISfMf  NT 


'  01  ill'   Al    -M.A  RT'-  f  MF  'JT 


•  •  • 


VOTE 


•  •  • 


DEMOCRATIC 


...  A  President  who  will 
bring  leadership  and 
direction  back  to  the 
White  House. 


Walter  F    Mondale 
President 


...  A  Vice  President  who  will 
stand  up  for  All  Americans. 


Geraldine  Ferraro 
Vice-President 


.  .  .  A  Senator  in  the 
progressive  tradition  of 
Kennedy  and  Tsongas. 


John  F    Kfjrry 
U  S    Senator 


ON  TUES,  Nov.  6  For 
A  ride  to  the  polls 

Call  472-2565 


Ouinrv  Dcmocr.itic  r,.:/  C'H.nntt 
D  inicl  RayP'  vidi    fh  n  ••   c 


CiRANITK  CITY  CiRANC^K  recently  held  its  installation  of  officers.  Members  of  the  installing 
suite  were,  from  left,  Waldo  and  Barbara  Chamberlain,  state  overseer  Kenneth  and  Judith 
Skinner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Class  and  Ashley  Blandchard,  chaplain. 

iQiiincy  Sim  (tholo  l>\  Linda  Jnnis) 

Elections  Nov.  6  For 
Student  Government  Day 


Elections  for  the  annual 
Student  Government  Day 
program  will  be  held  in 
Ouincy  high  schools 
Tuesday.  Nov.  6,  the 
Ouincy  legislative  dele- 
gation has  announced. 

State  Sen.  Paul  D. 
Harold  and  Reps.  Thomas 
F.  Brownell.  Robert  A. 
Cerasoli,  and  Michael  W. 
Morrisscy  said  the 
elections  at  Ouincy  High 
School  North  Ouincy  High 
School.  and  Ouincy 
Vocational  Technical  School 
will  select  each  school's 
delegate  to  the  -IHth  annual 
program. 

The  program,  establish- 


ed in  1447  by  the  stale 
legislature.  provides 

secondary  school  students 
with  three  series  of  work- 
shops on  aspects  of  state 
government  and  the 
legislative  process. 

Highlight  of  the  program 
is  Student  Government  Day 
in  which  student  partici- 
pants arc  chosen  by  lottery 
to  act  as  governor,  other 
constitutional  officers,  and 
Supreme  Court  justices. 

A  second  drawing  is  held 
to  select  those  who  will 
serve  as  governor's 
councillors,  heads  of  state 
departments,  cabinet 


state 
rcprc- 


secretanes,       and 
senators        and 
sentativcs. 

The  workshops  will 
include  participation  by 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis  and 
other  state  officials,  as  well 
as  judicial  officials, 
legislators,  and  members  of 
interest  and  lobbying 
groups. 

Each  secondary  school  is 
eligible  to  send  one 
delegate  to  the  program. 
Delegates  must  be  at  least 
16  years  old  on  or  before 
May  31.  1985,  and  be 
selected  by  election  in  their 
school. 


WOmrirs  Nautilus  Exrrrise  A I  YMCA 


Ihc  South  Shore  YMCA 
has  recently  opened  its  new 
NauMliis     Fitness     Center. 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

II  sou  need  u  law>cr 
Bui  don't  hu\c  one 
Select  one  \Mth  eontidcnte. 
tall  the  lawser  Retcrrai 
SefMie  al  ND  Cost  lo  sou. 
I  he  IRS  is  a  non-protii 
Service  lo  llie  C'oninuinii) 

Call  lor  our  brochure 

(all  Mon  -  fridav  9  am  to 

4  p.m.  e  o  \ilipeiine  CJarkv 

I  *'>:  lUiuiitk  SI 

(^uini\.  M  \  11111,1 

47|.')(,Ml 


which  includes  21  Nautilus 
exercise  machines  and 
ilirci  computerized 

excre  isc  Biocydes. 

Dr.  Wayne  Wesicoit. 
(lircdor  of  nautilus  training 
is  ollcriiit;  a  special 
Nainiliis  condiiioning  pro- 
tiraiii  tor  women  between 
I  CI  I  a.m.  every  Tuesday 
and  Thursdav .  This  will  be 
a  Nautilus  Fitness  class 
with  personalized  instruc- 
lioii  and  su|icrvison. 

PaniiiiKuUs  can  expect 
It)  c.\|X'rience  the  following 
hcnetits  from  properly 
performed    Nautilus    train- 


in, U 

•More  muscle  strength, 
more  muscle  endurance 

•More  muscle  tone 

•I  ess  body  fat 

•More  joint  lle.xibility 

•More  cardiosascular 
endurance,  and  enhanced 
jihvsical  appearance.  The 
Women's  Nautilus  class  is 
designed  for  body  shaping 
raiher  than  body  building. 

Iincresied  women,  age 
IH  and  over,  are  encour- 
aged to  call  the  Nautilus 
Fimess  Center  at  479-H500. 
Fxi.  55  for  further  informa- 
lion  and  registration. 


Fran  Denvir... 
tops  in  our 
busiest  office! 

Were  prcHid  to  hove  a  capable  per- 
son like  Fran  as  manager  al  our  100 
Granite  Street  branch   She.  anJ  all 
her  staff  make  your  banking  in 
Quint  y  Center  quick,  etticient  and 
riendly..   Can  we  be  \(>»r  liank? 


Gifnite^ 

I  BRANCH  OFFICE  OPKN  IMllV  8.30  c>:  F 


440  HANCOCK  ST.,  NO.  QUINCY  773-8100 
100  GRANITE  ST..  QUINCY  CNTR. 


RI.  8:30-7;  SAT.  10:00  2 


Thursday.  Novrmbrr  I.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Pa(r  ♦ 


NOW 

Quincy  has  a  Bradlees 

all  its  ownl 

Our  newest  store  in  ttie 

President's  Plaza 
opens  Thursday 


GRAND  OPEN^ 


' 


Good  News! 


THURSDAY  THRU  SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  1  THRU  3 

You've  already  heard  about  Bradlees  and  now  you  can  shop  close 
to  home  at  your  very  own,  all-new  Bradlees  in  Quincy.  And  what  a 
beautiful  store  It  is  with  dazzling  decor,  easy-to-shop  departments 
and  0  wide  selection  of  the  fine  quality  merchandise  Bradlees  is 
famous  for.  You'll  find  exciting  fashions  for  your  entire  family,  fine 
jewelry,  home  furnishings,  small  appliances,  health  and  beauty  aids, 
home  entertainment  choices,  hardware,  toys,  automotive  supplies, 
sporting  goods,  luggage,  cameras  and  that's  not  all!  Our  Table  Top 
Shop  has  everything  you  need  to  set  an  elegant  table.  Our  Home 
Shop  has  curtains,  towels,  sheets,  bedspreads  and  morel  There's 
even  a  Tulip  Snack  Bar  and  Bakery!  Of  course,  you'll  find  the  famous 
quality,  selection  and  low  prices  that  you  know  you  can  expect  from 
Bradlees.  So,  for  a  totally  new  shopping  experience,  come  to  the 
all-new  Bradlees  in  Quincy! 


^^^'/' 

r' 

^v. 

% 

B  '^ 

Our  Grand  Opening  circular  Is  filled 
witti  spectacular  values  on  sale 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  only. 
If  you  don't  get  a  copy,  pick  one  up 
at  the  store. 


/^.   ^ 


m 


VISA 


THE  GRAND  OPENING  VALUES  IN  OUR  CIRCULAR  ARE  AVAILABLE  IN  OUR  QUINCY  STORE  ONLY. 


BKMik»«8 


PRESIDENT'S  PLAZA 

Quincy  Avenue 


STORE  HOURS:  Mon.  thru  Fri.,  9:30  A.M.  to  9:30  P.M. 
Sat.,  9:00  A.M.  to  9:30  P.M. 
Sun.,  12:00  NOON  to  5:00  P.M. 


One  of  The  Stop  &  Shop  Companies 


io-»-s| 


I'ii(r  lU   (^uinc\  Sun    Thunda).  No>rmhfr  I,  1*^X4 


Obituaries 

Donald  Russell.  82. 


WW  II 


A  memorial  service  for 
Donald  Russell,  82.  of 
Wollaston,  a  disabled 
World  War  II  veteran,  was 
held  Monday  in  Christ 
Episcopal  Church.  Quincv. 

Mr.  Russell  died  Oct.  24. 
in  Ouincv  City  Hospital. 

He  was  a  lifelong  resi- 
dent of  Wollaston. 

A  World  War  II  veteran, 
he  was  disabled  in  the 
Battle  of  Midway  on  Mid- 
way Island  in  the  Pacific 
Ocean. 

Mr.  Russell  had  been 
employed  as  a  delivery  man 
for  White  Brothers  Co.  be- 
fore entering  the  Navy. 

He  was  a  pitcher  on  the 
Atlantic  Athletic  Associa- 
tion baseball  team  in  the 
former  City  League. 

A  member  of  the  Rural 
Masonic  Lodge  of  Ouincy, 
he  was  also  a  member  of 


Vrlrran 

the  Most  Westerly  Masonic 
Lodge  of  Midway  Island. 
American  Legion  Post  No. 
95  of  Conway.  N.H.  and  'he 
Midway  .Square  and  Com- 
pass Club. 

He  is  survived  by  a 
sister.  F.  Dorothy  Russell 
of  Oiiincy;  and  three 
cousins,  Howard  C.  Russell 
and  Leslie  W.  Russell,  both 
of  Barre.  Vt.  and  Donald  J. 
Essen  of  Boston. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  57h  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincy. 

Burial  w  ill  be  private. 

Donations  in  his  memory 
may  be  made  to  the  Dana- 
Farber  Cancer  Institute.  44 
Binney  St..  Boston.  Ma.. 
02100  or  to  Christ  Episcopal 
Church  Memorial  Fund,  12 
Ouincv  Ave,.  Quincv.  Ma.. 
02169;  " 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NIXT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

We  accept  Medicaid 


Robert  Karat 

HMiring  *«1         „.  i       i_  ■   •  ■  . 

Audio  SpMwint     "'e  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


CALL 
J73-0900 


ancoek— 

Monument  Co. 


I  Moi 


John  Ricciuli  &  Sons  Inc. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  plant  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Quincy 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronn  and  Granite  Cleaning  Estimates  on  Rec|ue«t. 

Open  Mon.  thru  Sat.  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Il  is  iinl\  humiin  to  put  things  iirf. 
Hut  proper  planning  for  the  eteni 
or  one's  death  cm  spare  a  famil> 
man\  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  hurdens.  B>  pre- 
arranging the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  he  specified  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difricult  decisions  on  the  part 
of  famil>  members,  lo  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  making  available 
to  \ou  l-HKK  a  booklet  with  all 
necessar>  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  >ou.  Wh>  not 
>isit  us  or  write  for  >our  KRKK 
I're-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 
Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 
\  ital  Statistics  and  Data 

SurviMtrs    Infttrmation.   Social   Security,   Insurance, 
Bank    Accounts.    Keal    Kstate,    Automobile.   Safet> 
Deposit    Box.    Savings    Bonds,   Stocks   and   Bonds. 
Retirement  Accounts  and  \  eterans  Benefits. 
I*re-Arranj;ement  Information 

Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  huneral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  Agreement. 


Please  send  me  nn  cop>  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Addmt 


CHy 


Stale 


Zip  code 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"I III-  Jttsrph  Shwiu'S  h'liiHTiil  Hoinfs" 

74  i;im  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweenej 


Walli-r  A.  MrDonon«rh,  7(K 
Retired  College  Professor 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Walter  A.  McDonough.  ^O. 
of  Qiiinc\ .  a  retired  college 
professor  and  dean,  was 
liekl  Frida\  at  .St.  Mary's 
(Iniicli.  West  Ouincy. 

Mr.  MeDonouj^h  died  at 
Canibrid|»e  Hospital.  Oct. 
2.V  the  same  day  as  his 
sister.  Sarah  D.  Grogan  of 
Ouincy. 

He  had  lived  in  Ouincy 
most  of  his  life. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  was  a 
graduate  of  Boston  Latin 
School  and  Boston  College, 
and  earned  his  master's 
degree  at  the  University  of 
Indiana. 

A  World  War  II  veteran, 
he  was  a  staff  sergeant  in 
the  Army  Air  Corps. 

Mr.  McDonough  taught 
F.nglish  and  American 
history  at  Andrews  Junior 
High  School.  Boston,  and 
started  his  doctorate  in 
American  studies  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota 
where     he     served     as     a 


^  ;:   Memorial 
Gifts 


Luxurious    vest 

N,    ments  alter  books 

\    candles    stoles 

UJ    \       sacred  vesseiseic 

All  Memorial  gifts  ptomptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St   Quincy 
472-3090 


teacher  associate. 

In  1951.  he  joined  the 
Mintiesota  School  of  Art 
where  he  taught  composi- 
tion and  literature,  and  be- 
came head  of  the  English 
Department  and  dean  of 
students. 

He  also  taught  at  Wim- 
bled(mi  School  of  Art  in 
London  through  the  faculty 
exchange  program,  and 
retired  in  1979  as  associate 
professor. 

Son  of  the  late  Walter 
and  Catherine  (Flaherty) 
McDonough.  he  is  survived 
by  two  sisters.  Mary  E. 
Fahcrty  of  Quincy  and 
Fvelyn  Hughes  of  Har- 
wichport;  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  .126  Cope- 
land  St.  Burial  was  in 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetery.  Bourne. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Youville  Hospital,  1575 
Cambridge  St.,  Cambridge. 
022.18. 


Help  your 

JtART 


I).  Scott  Deware 


A  THnilGHT  Fn.R  THf-  WEFk 

\t'U-,|Vl|1v  I  v.  l.lJh'  .lllil  I  \ 
i  .1  lllllil.l!.  s  ,llul  Ill.lllN  111  h,  I  s  ,11  I 
.IL.',IIII  MIL'IIIL'  \(lUl\  111  I  \i'UI>i 
■  Ik  i'\  I  h,  II  b.lMl.  I  llv  ill  'Ills.  Ill 
.  Ilk'  liM  |V  i'|lk'  .lllll  llu  IsslK  s  1)1 
I  lull    i  llini.- 

^  Li.    ;;    I     ,1   s,iil   I.Kl    lli.il    111 
\lllll,|ll'i     1.  w  I  \     |i| ,  Mili.in.ll    .lri.:iiili     .nil.        |';2n    Ilk' 

vMHiiiiiL'  wimliil.iu-  u.is  iIk  ,  111  IK  »  111  iIk  M  i.iiiiiII.ii.l:c->i 
liiuup  111  V  1 1 1!  ill  If  \  i>Ki  >  I  Ik  LiiLif^i  iJi  1  Ml  p  lllll  n't  \  Ilk  ' 
\1iiic  piiiplc  ijiiiii'i  \iik   ih.iii  \iikil  liii  ilk-  winiKi 

I  hv  H.l  lllll  Hi  1  V  Is  1  Ik  kisl  lllsll  illlk'lll  111  .lll.k  k  ihi 
pi  .ilil.  Ills  i   I  mil  1 1  Ilk  wh    1  Ik'l  II  l>i.'  Ill  ,1  pi  I'Mikiill.!  I 

L  V  Itnn  111    ,1   Incil  i-k\  Hull.     Ilk    H.lUnl    H(i\   Is  ilk    IX'sl 
\\,l\     111    I.L'Isl.lIi     .lllii    1.  1,11  ll\     Isslk  s 

I  11  I  I:  III  111  \  Ilk  11.  1  Ik  lllll  si  lllllil.lllk  II  1. 1 1  111  .ill  lllll 
llL.'hls  hvi  .ill-i,-  ill  IklklXliU  .lllll  pil  Inl  Ill,llk\'  111 
1 1|  I  U  .  Iliiliki  s.  ,il  i.'\  fi  \  k  \  f  I  111  ■Jiiv  li  Pliliiil,  il  ilk  I, Ik'l  I 
llV     ilk      k  lliiVV  klkjl.     IIkiI     pii  liulu  .1  II\     llk\     lllllsl    CiillU 

ltd  1  MO  ilk   h.l  I  111  piihlk  1 1  pi  nil  11  III  ;  Ik  piiHiiis.'  nnul  lis 
I  Ik   I  .•lihf  I   111  11 1,1  II  pnlilk   Ilk'  I  -  .1  d IK  1. 1  irl  k  .  Iii'ii  nl 

ilk'    WIsiliilll    , lllll    HIiIl;.  Ilk  ill    v^vlils    il    h\    \\<^     Uikis 

Il   Is  \  nil  I    I  lijill   III  \  1  i!l  lis.    1 1  Ki  llklllh.  I   I  lull  it 

llkll  Ikjill  Is  kill. I'll  111  I,lkl.-l:  .lU.IV.  \\l-  \Mllllll  Ii.i\l 
.111,1 1 1  ll\    .i!    II  -    \\  '11  -f  ' 

ieiuare  3Funeral  Mome 

576  Hancock  .St.,  Quincv,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

.Serving  .All  Religious  Faiths 

>iriii(\  l{iii)lrrtil    III    tii\    lh\ltiiiif 


Sarah  D.  Gro^an,  67, 
Wife  Of  Former 
Business  Maeliines  Owner 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Sarah 
D.  ".Sally"  (McDonough) 
Grogan.  67.  of  West 
Ouincy.  wife  of  the  late 
Kdnuind  T.  Grogan,  Sr.. 
former  owner  of  Grogan's 
Business  Machines,  was 
held  Saturday  in  St.  Mary's 
Church.  West  Ouincv, 

Mrs.  Grogan  died  Oct.  23 
at  Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital. 

Her  brother.  Walter  A. 
McDonough  of  Ouincy,  also 
died  the  same  day. 

She  had  lived  in  Ouincy 
for  many  years. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  was 
a  member  of  the  ladies 
Auxiliary  of  the  Morrisctte 
Legion  Post. 

She  is  survived  bv  three 


sons.  Edmund  T,  Grogan 
.Ir..  Kevin  P.  Grogan.  and 
Michael  J.  Grogan.  all  of 
Ouincy;  four  daughters. 
Kathleen  A.  Grogan.  Mary 
Ellen  Grogan.  Noreen  V. 
Grogan  and  Sarah  T. 
Grogan.  all  of  Quincy;  two 
sisters,  Mary  E.  Faherty  of 
Quincy  and  Evelyn  Hughes 
of  Harwichpori;  and  four 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  326  Cope- 
land  St. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
ton Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Citizens  Organization 
Assisting  Mental  Patients, 
Box  582.  Milton,  Ma,. 
02186. 


Dr.  kennelh  Kurtzman,  54, 


Funeral  services  were  held 
Oct.  25  in  Binghamton. 
N.Y..  for  Dr.  Kenneth 
Kurt/man  of  Binghamton. 
toimcrly  of  QuincN.  who 
died  Oct.  2.1  at  the  age  of  54. 

He  was  the  son  ol  Stelki 
(Schurgin)  Kurt/man  ol 
Quincy. 

A  native  ol  Quincy.  he 
uas  graduated  from  Quinc\ 
High  School  and  Syracuse 
I  ni\ersit\  and  he  was 
director  ol  pupil  personnel 
services  lor  Vestal  Central 
School  District  at  the  time 
ol  his  death. 

He     ioined     the    X'estal 

jloseph  V. 
Ri  tired 

A  luneral  Mass  was 
said  in  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy.  tor 
.loscph  \  .  Crispo  ol  Quincv. 
a  retired  machinist  lor  the 
lubular  Rivcrt  and  Stud 
Co. 

Mr.  Crispo  died  Sundav 
at  Quincv  Citv  Hospital  at 
the  age  ol  S2. 

.A  native  ol  Nova  Scotia, 
he  was  a  Quincy  resident 
most  ol  his  lite.  He  was  a 
lormer  member  ol  the 
Montclair  Men's  (  liib  and 


schools  in  1955  as  a  school 
psychologist  directed 
programs  for  handicapped 
children,  children  with 
special  needs  and  giltcd 
children. 

Dr.  Kurt/man  started  the 
district's  alternative  high 
school  lor  alienated  students 
and  set  up  a  program  ol 
standardized  testing. 

He  was  a  trustee  and 
ollieer  ol   lemple  Israel. 

In  addition  to  his  mother, 
he  leaves  his  wile.  Donna 
(!  I'v  ine)  Kurt/man.  and  two 
sons.  Jellrev  and  Steven,  all 
ot  Binghamton. 


Oispo,  82. 
Maehinisl 


the  Quarter  C  enturv  Cliibol 
I  ubular  Rivet  and  Stud. 

He  leaves  his  wile. 
Blanche  (Ready)  Crispo; 
two  sisters,  .losephine 
Anderson  of  Ottawa.  Onl  . 
and  Irene  Crispo  ol  Nova 
Scotia;  a  niece.  I  leanor 
Carnall  of  Wollaston. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  .loseph  Sweeney 
F  u  ne  ra  1  H  ome.  .1  2  6 
Copeland  St.  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 
Braintree. 


R.  Florenee  Kellv,  73 


A  luneral  Mass  tor  R. 
Florenee  Kellv.  75.  ol 
Quincy.  was  held  vesteidav 
( Wednesdav )  at  Our  lady  ol 
(iood  Counsel  Church. 
Merrymount. 

Miss  Kellv  died  Snndav  at 
Quincy  Citv  Hospi';^!  alto-  a 
biiel  illness. 

She  liati  livcil  iii  Quiikv 
lor  14  vears 


uieeitEg  iFuneral  ^eruice 

DKNMS  S.  SVVKKNKV,  Director 

the'joskph  swkknkv  h  nkkai.  hoviks" 

c  ompi.ktk  '  momki.ikk" 
at\iosphi:rk 


Born  in  Boston,  she  had 
also  lived  in  .lamaiea  Plain. 

Daughter  ol  the  late  Neil 
and  Margaret  (Ryan)  Kelly, 
she  is  survived  by  lour 
sisters.  Mary  Hohn  ol 
Wilmington.  Sarah  H 
(iriHin  ol  Quincv.  (iertrude 
(  iiiiningham  ol  Holhrook 
and  Rita  Paul  of  Belling- 
ham;  a  brother.  S.  Francis 
Kellv  of  \  inehesler  and 
iiianv  iik'ces  and  nephews 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  bv  Wick  ens  and 
I  nuipe  1  uneial  Home.  26 
.Adams  St. 

Burial  was  m  St.  .loseph's 
Cemeterv.  West  Roxburv. 


(/if- 


iHtiaei 


'r 


The  Florist 


^"9  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


74  ELM  ST.  3.26  COPHLAND 

OUINCY  W.  QUINCY 

773-272^  773-2728 

Ol  R  ()^l.^  TWO  LOCATIONS 

^"1    -.1  I  II  I  \l  I  I)  \M  I  II   NNNOlHi  R 
I  I  Nl  k  \!    IIOMI    |\  (;|  ist  >, 


Give 


Heartwarming^ 
Experience. 


mm 


Grand  Opening  At  New 
Quincy  Bradlees  Store 


Thursday,  November  I,  I9S4  (^incy  Sun  Page  II 


Bradlees  Department 
Store  Company  will 
celebrate  the  grand 
opening  of  a  new  store  in 
the  President's  Plaza  on 
Ouincv         ave.  today 

Thursday). 

The  Ouincy  store  brings 
'he  total  number  of 
Bradlees  in  the  state  to  37. 
On  the  same  day  Bradlees 
will  open  a  new  store  in 
Glen  Burnie.  NJd. 

Bradlees  combines  the 
best  of  both  discount  and 
traditional  department 

stores  in  a  self-selection 
shopping  environment. 
B»-adlees'  fashion  image 
and  home  store  concept 
have  been  tailored  to  meet 
the  needs  of  its  most 
discriminating  shopper. 
For  more  than  20  years, 
Bradlees  has  been  an 
innovative  force  in  retail- 
ing. The  Company  has 
steadily  grown  and 
changed  to  meet  the  needs 
and  lifestyles  of  today's 
consumers. 

The  stores  will  be  an  eye- 
opener  for  those  who  are 
not  familiar  with  Bradlees' 
new  ambiance.  The  bold 
use  of  color  and  graphics 
present  the  new  store  in  a 
dramatic,  contemporary 
setting.  Bradlees'  creative 

The    stores    will    be    an 


eye-opener  for  those  who 
arc  not  familiar  with 
Bradlees'  new  ambiance. 
The  Bold  use  of  color  and 
graphics  present  the  new 
store  in  a  dramatic, 
contemporary  setting. 

Bradlees'  creative 

merchandising  team  has 
developed  attractive, 

separate  and  distinct 
apparel  and  home  furnish- 
ings departments. 

Highlights  include: 

Living  Shop: -providing 
various  items  for  lifestyle 
and  decorative  needs  in- 
cluding casual  home 
furnishings,  rugs,  lamps, 
tables,  matted  and  framed 
pictures,  decorative  brass 
items  and  other  acces- 
sories. 

Table  Top  Shop:-spot- 
lighting  a  table  top  pre- 
sentation of  coordinated 
dinnerware,  flatware, 

glassware  and  table  linens. 

Bath  Shop:-an  exciting 
display  of  matching  towels, 
facecloths  and  bathmats  in 
an  abundant  variety  of 
colors;  a  complete  display 
of  shower  curtains  and 
numerous  other  bath 
accessories. 

Bed  Time: -an  arrary  of 
coordinated  blankets, 

sheets  and  comforters  in  an 
assortment  of  colors. 


Window  Ways: -featuring 
curtains,  draperies,  and 
blinds  displayed  on  il- 
luminated windows. 

Gloria  Vanderbilt  Shop:- 
a  separate  and  distinct 
department  featuring 

contemporary  home 

furnishings    for    bedroom, 
bath  and  kitchen. 

The  Tulip:-a  snack  bar 
where  shoppers  may  select 
from  a  menu  of  sand- 
wiches, soups,  salads, 
croissants  and  breads. 

Local  officials  and 
Bradlees  executives  will 
join  Store  Manager, 
Leonard  Thomson,  in  a 
ribbon-cutting  ceremony  on 
opening  day. 

Store  hours  will  be 
Monday  through  Fridav, 
9:30  a.m.  to  9:30  p.m., 
Saturday,  9  a.m. -9:30  p.m. 
and  Sunday.  12  noon  to  5 
p.m.  Bradlees  accepts 
Master  Card,  Visa  and  the 
American  Express  credit 
cards,  and  has  a  convenient 
layaway  plan. 

Bradlees,  one  of  the  Stop 
&  Shop  Companies,  Inc., 
operates  132  self-selection 
department  stores  in 
Connecticut.  Maine, 

Maryland.  Massachusetts. 
New  Hampshire,  New 
Jersey,  New  York  and 
Virginia. 


^Diabetes  And  Health'  Hospital  Topic 


"Diabetes  and  Health", 
a  four  week  program 
focusing  on  the  ability  of  a 
person  to  control  diabetes 
and  not  let  it  control  them, 
will  begin  Wednesday, 
Nov.  7.  at  Ouincy  City 
Hospital. 

The  program,  a  series  of 
weekly         topics.  will 

emphasize  the  four  corner- 
stones of  diabetes 
management.  What  is 
Diabetes,  Living  With 
Diabetes,  Medications,  and 

Arloa  Webber 

Receives  Paralegal 

Certificate 

Arloa  Webber  of  North 
Ouincy  has  been  attending 
the  Law  Center  at  the 
University  of  Massachu- 
setts and  recently  obtained 
her  Paralegal  Certificate. 


Eating  For  Health. 

The  group  will  meet  each 
Wednesday  from  3  to  4:30 
p.m.  Registration  will  take 
place      at      Out      Patient 


Registration.  There  will  be 
a  registration  fee. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Arleen  Ferretti, 
R.N..  at  773-6100,  ext.  217. 

"karenT'I 

MARTINSON  OFi 

mm  I 


unc/i 

Would  like  to     i 
welcome  you  to  ) 

(wedon,,,  MEN'S  NIGHT  I 

CUTS,  Reg.  $12     NOW      $1  Q 
1 117  Parkingway,  Quincy,  Ma.  02169  479-33611 


H 


"TAKE  IT  FROM  THE  TOP" 


BEGINNING  JAZZ  DANCE  I 

FREE  INTRODUCTION  CLASS 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  7th  6:30  8:00 
1st  Congregational  Church,  Braintree 

DANCE  FOREVER  tel.  849-1682 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 


of  Quincy 


********  ^  Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D. ««««««« 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


"Mom's  doing  so 
well  at  home," 


"And  Jean  has  mode  all  the  dif- 
ference.   That's    her    in    the    pic- 
ture with  mother.  Jean  is  a 
Welch  Home  Care  homemaker. 
She  gives  mom  that  little  extra 
help  which  means  so  much. 
Now,  mom  can  stay  right  where 
she  wants  to  be. ..in  her  own 
home.  And  what's  more,  Jean  is 
part  of  the  family  now. " 

Jean  and  the  other  homemaker-home  health  aides  from  Welch  Home 
Care  are  highly  trained  and  experienced  in  the  care  and  assistance  of 
elder  persons.  Whether  help  is  needed  with  grooming,  dressing  or 
housekeeping,  our  aides  can  provide  it.  And  they  have  the  same  high 
standards  as  the  staffs  in  our  affiliated  nursing  homes.  So  if  you  are 
considering  home  health  care,  consider  Welch  Home  Care  Services. 

To  receive  our  brochure,  or  for  an  assessment  of  your  needs, 
contact: 

WELCH  HOME  CARE  SERVICES 

4  Winter  Street  331-8643  Weymouth,  MA 

Medicare  Accepted 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


FIRE  IN  APARTMENT 
OR  OFFICE  BUILDING 


Because  multi-story 

buildings  create  special 
ha/ards  when  fires  occur, 
all  members  of  your  family 
or  office  staff  snould  know 
where  the  fire  exits  are  and 
how  to  reach  them  in  the 
dark.  Periodically,  every- 
one should  walk  to  exits  in  a 
fire  drill.  They  should  also 
be  able  to  recognize  the 
alarm  signal  in  the 
building. 

The  moment  an  alarm  is 
sounded,  gel  your  family  or 
fellow  workers  out  of  the 
building.  Never  stop  to  take 
clothing  or  valuables.  Also, 
it  is  not  wise  to  take  an 
elevator  during  a  fire.  The 
power  may  fail  and  you 
could  be  trapped.  Take  the 
stairs,  or  use  the  fire 
escapes. 

Feel  doors  before  open- 
ing them.  If  the  door  feels 


cool,  open  it  cautiously, 
placing  your  hip  or  foot 
against  it  and  tilting  your 
head  to  the  side  in  order  to 
take  a  quick  look.  Be  ready 
to  slam  the  door  shut  if 
smoke  or  heat  rush  in. 

If  the  hallway  is  clear, 
proceed.  Shout  the  alarm 
on  your  way  out  so  other 
occupants  will  be  alerted 
that  there  is  a  fire. 

I  his  infornittlioM  has  hei-n 
brouBhl  lo  >(>u  as  a  puhlic 
servile  b>    N ABOKIIOOI) 
IMIAKM\(  N,  40«  Hancock 
SI.,  No.  Quinct . 
Ol  K  SKR\I(  fS  IN(  II  l)K: 
(  har|>e  Accounls 
l)cli>rr>  Ser»icc 
Insuranir  Krcripfs 
Krrr  (•ifl  \Nrap|iiii|> 
(Kl<tm>  Supplies 
la\  KrroiiK  :  ,.  I'atiiu-iil 
I  Mlii\  I'a  iiittiis 
\hm  -  Sai  <*-<  '2K-  <^ '( 


Free  Santa  "Noel"  Train! 

While  they  last  when  you 
open  or  renew  a 
1985  Christmas  Club 
Account. 


GiSnit^ 


The  bank  reserves  the  right  to  lirnit 
(£stributton  to  preserve 
fairness. 


i'*-* 
->"■» 


» 


'>  / 


^W  Hancock  St,  Not«i  (Mney  •  100  Qmnn§  SL,  (Mney  Cvntor 

773-8100 


Pa^f  12   Qiiinr>  Sun    Thursday.  Nii\rnihrr  I.  ItfU 


"^ReforiTiation  Sunday*"  Observed 
At  Squanliim  Church 


Oct.  31.  1517  was  the 
dale  upon  which  the  re- 
former Martin  Luther 
nailed  his  95  theses  lo  the 
door  of  a  Wittenberg 
church  in  an  effort  to  pro- 
voke a  public  debate  upon 
conditions  in  the  church  of 
this  day. 

That  event,  which  stands 
as  a  symbol  of  the  Protes- 
tant Reformation  of  the 
Christian  Church,  was 
celebrated  Sunday  morning 
at  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  in  a  special  Re- 
formation Sunday  worship 
service. 

The  morning  began  with 
an  all-church  breakfast 
sponsored  by  the  young 
people  of  the  church.  Ha/cl 
Mayne,  .Jan  and  Lew  Town- 
son.  Ruth  Swanson  and 
Diannc  Ahearn  supervised. 

Monsters  and  goblins 
roamed  the  halls  of  the 
church  as  the  children  of 
the  Sunday  School  came 
dressed  in  their  Halloween 
costumes. 

In  the   Reformation   ser- 


vice, church  pastor  Rev. 
Or.  Gene  Langevin  preach- 
ed on  the  topic.  "Lay  Hold 
of  God's  Power  by  Faith!" 
It  was  the  third  of  three 
sermons  on  the  general 
subject.  "Our  I'rotestant 
Heritage". 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
Henry  Purcells  anthem. 
"O  Sing  Unto  the  Lord". 
The  .lunior  Choir  sang  and 
danced  the  anthem 
"Fattier.  I  Adore  You"  lo  a 
traditional  tune.  Mary  Ruth 
Scott  directs  both  choirs. 

Hymns  sung  during  the 
service  included  Martin 
Luther's  hymn  "A  Mighty 
Fortree  Is  Our  God". 
"Faith  of  Our  Fathers", 
and  "He  Leadeth  Me.  0 
Blessed  Thought".  The 
Chancel  Choir  sang  Peter 
C.  Latkin's  "The  Lord 
Bless  You  and  Keep  You" 
as  a  choral  response  after 
the  benediction. 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  .Ian  and  Bud  Sumner. 
Ushers  were  Tore  Wallin 
and  Stewart  Scott.  The 
Fellowship       Hour       was 


hosted  by  Millie  Johnson 
and  Ginny  Galarneaux. 

During  the  month  of 
November,  Dr.  Langevin 
will  preach  a  series  of 
sermons  on  the  theme 
'The  Pilgrim  Faith".  Each 
week,  he  will  develop  his 
sermon  in  connection  with 
the  biography  of  one  of  the 
Pilgrims  and  a  spiritual 
principle  which  that  parti- 
cular person  represents. 

The  sermons  will  include 
.lohn  Robinson.  "The 
Magnanimous  Vision", 
Nov.  4;  William  Brewster 
and  William  Bradford. 
"Publish  the  Truth!",  Nov. 
11:  Fdward  Winslow,  "Re- 
membering with  Thanks", 
Nov.  18;  and  Roger 
Williams,  "The  Necessity 
of  the  Separation  of  Church 
and  State",  Nov.  25, 

There  will  be  two 
services  next  Sunday,  the 
guitar  service  at  8:30  a.m. 
and  the  traditional  service 
at  10:30  a.m.  The  pastor 
will  preach  on  the  same 
topic  at  both  services. 


MA\()K  KRAN(  IS  X,  Mc(  aule>  rectntl>  proclaimed  Lupus  Awareness  Week  in  Quinc>, 

With  him  are  Arnold  I.evinc  of  Quinc).  tvecufi\i'  diriclor  of  the  Massachusetts  (  hapter  ofthe 

lupus  Foundation  of  America,  and  Helen  (  ook.  also  of  Quinc>,  vice  president  ofthe  chapter, 

located  at  88  Iremont  St.,  Boston. 

l(Jiiini\   Siiii  i>Ik>Ii>  hy  (harlvs  I'lafifd 

Holy  Communion  At 
Bethany  Sunday 


''Modern  Science'  Topic 
At  W.Q.  Congregational 


The  public  is  invited  to  a 
meeting  at  West  Quincy 
Congregational  Church.  47 
Buckley  St..  at  7:30  p.m. 
Tuesday.  Nov.  13. 

Featured  speaker  will  be 
William  1.  Thompson  III,  a 
creationist,  who  will  give  a 
talk  on  the  topic,  "Modern 
Science  and  the  Historic 
Christian  Faith". 

Thompson  is  a  member 
of  the  American  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of 
Science  and  the  Creation 
Research  Society. 

He  has  a  B.A.  degree  in 


physics  from  Clark  Univer- 
sity as  well  as  an  M.A. 
degree  in  astrogeophysics 
from  the  University  of 
Colorado  at  Boulder. 

Thompson  has  spoken  at 
more  than  50  churches  and 
"ollrees   in   the   Nevv   Fnc- 


land  area.  He  is  currently  a 
communications  consultant 
for  G.T.E.  Sylvania  at 
Westborough. 

There  will  be  refresh- 
ments following  the  meet- 
ing. Everyone  is  welcome. 


HandicappfMl  Affairs  (Committee 


The  Ouincy  Commission 
on  Handicapped  Affairs 
will  meet  Monday,  Nov.  5 
at  7  p.m.  in  the  second  floor 
conference  room,  Ouincy 
City  Hall. 

Edward     Kellv     of     the 


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  IJeing  at  7:30  p  m 
Child  care  is  available  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


ivia^>)ULiiuscii.->  Archi- 

tectural Barriers  Board  will 
make  a  presentation  to  the 
commission  and  all  those  in 
attendance  on  the  regula- 
tions of  his  board  and  their 
enforcement. 

The  monthly  business 
meeting  of  the  Ouincy 
Commission  will  follow. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 


Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated  Sunday,  Nov.  4. 
at  Bethany  Congregational 
Church,  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts.,  Quincy  Centre, 
at  both  the  9  a.m.  chapel 
service  and  10  a.m.  sanc- 
tuary service. 

The  associate  minister. 
The  Rev.  Joel  F.  Hunting- 
ton, will  preach  the  Com- 
munion meditation  enti- 
tled. "Are  You  Serious?" 
based  on  the  Gospel  of 
,Iohn  6:41  -  59.  at  both 
services. 

Reading  the  scriptures  at 
the  chapel  service  will  be 
Helen  C.  Cole,  and  at  the 
sanctuary  service,  Bruce 
Byorkman.  Deacons  and 
Deaconesses  serving  the 
Communion  will  be  Robert 
L.  Lockwood  in  the  chapel, 
and  Clifford  W.  Evers. 
Olive  Hodgkins,  Russell  D. 
Hodgkins,  Grace  Toy  and 
Alfred  M.  Toy  during  the 
sanctuary  service. 

'•  •>-"  ifl.T  m.  service  the 


Chancel  Choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Peter  E, 
Krasinski,  organist,  will 
sing  the  anthem,  "0  God, 
Whose  Will  Is  Life"  com- 
posed by  Thomas  Tallis, 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  station 
W.IDA,  LlOO  kc  at  11  a.m. 
by  delayed-tape.  Giving  the 
Communion  commentary 
during  the  radio  broadcast 
will  be  Deacon  Kinya 
Mikami. 

Sunday  School  will  be  in 
session  from  10  to  11  a.m. 
with  classes  for  pre-school 
through  eighth  grade.  The 
Senior  High  Class,  ninth  to 
twelfth  grades,  meets  at  9 
a.m.  and  is  taught  by 
Robert  R.  Peoples,  Jr. 

Nursery  care  will  be  pro- 
vided for  babies  and 
toddlers. 

At  1 1  a.m.  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  commun- 


ity are  welcome  to  come 
and  share  in  the  worship 
and  fellowship,  and  to 
enroll  children  in  the 
Church  School. 

A  membership  class  for 
persons  who  are  consider- 
ing becoming  members  of 
Bethany  is  being  held 
Thursday  evening.  Nov.  1, 
from  7:30  to  9  p.m.  The 
group  will  meet  at  the 
church  and  will  be  taught 
jointly  by  Rev.  Arnold  and 
Rev.  Huntington. 

On  the  weekend,  from 
Saturday  morning  to  late 
Sunday  afternoon.  Nov.  3 
and  4.  Pastor  Arnold  will 
lead  a  spiritual  retreat  at 
the  Craigvillc  Conference 
Center  on  Cape  Cod.  for 
members  and  friends  of 
Bethany.  Reservations  arc 
required  for  the  retreat. 

For  information  about 
Bethany's  ministry  and 
programs.  contact  the 
church  office.  479-7300. 


Join 
Our 

Ckanukak 
Ciab 

Account 
and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

*  Christmas  Club  available,  too! 

Interest  Rate  5y2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

-    ••     T  T 

Colonial  federal  Savinss 


IS  Beach  S» ,  WOLLASTON 

471-0750 

801  Waihington  Si. 

WEYMOUTH 

331-1770. 


Cranberry  Plaio,  WAREHAM 
295-1776 

802  S    Franklin  St., 
HOLBROOK 

767-1776 


Wollaston  Church 
ofthe  t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  &  6:00  p.m. 

Wednetday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Communily  Church 


J 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


Ouincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church,  444  Wash- 
ington St.,  will  hold  a 
complete  Scottish  Meat  Pie 
Supper  followed  by  an 
auction  Saturday,  Nov.  3. 

Reservations  for  the 
supper,  which  begins  at 
5:30  p.m.,  and  information 
on  the  auction  may  be  ob- 
tained bv  calling  either 
"'■'3M24  or  471-18%. 

Admission  to  the  auction, 
which  starts  at  7  p.m.,  is 
free. 

The  event  will  benefit  the 

Chuich  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  O.  Walsh 

Chaplain.  Ouincy  Clly  Hoapllal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  P  M 

7  00  A  M 

?  1 5  A  '/ 

9  30  A  M 
1  1  00  A  M 
■  ■'  '     .  ■  M 

.5  30  P  M 


Scottish  Supper,  Auction 
At  Point  Congregational 


fall  fair  that  was  held  in 
October. 

Many  items  will  be 
auctioned  including  antique 
quills.  furniture,  tele- 
visions, cameras,  hand- 
made articles.  Cabbage 
Patch  dnlls  and  gift  certifi- 


cates   to    restaurants    and 
shops. 

The  dinner  will  be  pre- 
pared by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Glenn  McGhee  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Molinc. 
Fair  chairmen  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Paul  Peterson. 


Hlooilmohile  At  Q5C  Friday 


A  Red  Cross  bloodmobile 
will  be  held  at  Quincy 
.lunior         College,  34 

Coddington  St.  Friday, 
Nov.  2.  from  ^  a.m.  to  2 
p.m. 

Anyone  between  the 
ages  of  r  and  b5,  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  bv  calling 
4'' 1-5440. 


Weekdays-    h  oo  a  M  &  5  30  P  M 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sal   3-3  45  P  M.  &  7  45  8  15  P  M 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St..  773-1021) 


Our  Best  V^/t/e 

Enterprise  Electronic 

hy  SMITH-CORONA 


Super 
1 1  a 


It 


Electronic  portable 


(  'lie  loiK  li  tii('ni()r\  (  orrcc  tion 

•  lutoni.itu  {.irricr  rcliK.itc 
nii.il  |)ii(li  -(h.iiiKe.ihic  lv()c 
■-i/t',  st\li'  ,111(1  sp,K  mi; 
Index  -tdrw.trd  ,ind  rcviTsc 


00 


^269 
QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service- 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


Thursday,  Ntivember  I,  I9M  Quincy  Sun    Page  13 


w 


m 
m 


m 
m 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


m 
m 
m 
m 


m 
m 


ROBERT'S  4-^'^^  SHOP 


Christmas  Open  House 
Sunday,  Nov.  4, 1984    12-5  P.M. 

19  Beale  St.,  Wollaston  472-1987 


20%  OFF! 

(\  Everything 
XMAS 


A 


Christopher  Collection 

Crystal  Items 

Christmas  China 


NEW  THIS  YEAR 

Hallmark 

Lighted  Christmas 

Ornaments 


N«*MU«*My«»l 


Boxed  Cards  Colony  Crystal 

Wrapping  Paper        Candles,  China 
Ornaments  Puzzles,  Toys 

Christmas  Cards 

(Discount  does  not  apply  to  Regular  C  ard  Line) 


Music  Boxes 

for 

All  Ages 


'^ml^gl'^'M^^'^'Ml^M^^g^M^M'^'M^M^ 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


^*****5K:(t*^j(t^;j.:j:;^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^^j^^^^^jj^jj^j^jl^j|,j^^jl^^jj,^^^^^^^^^^^ 


* 


O   Brien's  Bakery 

9  Bcale  St.,    Wollaston,  MA.  -  472-4025 

Anniversary  Celebration 


.#%» 


Sunday  Nov.  4,  1984 


,t^€> 


S?%>. 


Vienna  Bread 

50<P  Ipaf 


M^ 


Assorted 
Cupcakes 

$1.25 


1/2  doz 


Assorted 
Cookies 


$1.25 


doz 


Doughnuts 

$1.89 


doz 


"Fresh  Brewed" 
Coffee 


Come  and  Visit  Us         ^^^  ^"^ 


James  &  Jeanne  O'Brien 


7:00  A.M.  -  5:00  P.M. 


Ik 
Ik 

¥i 
¥: 

¥: 
¥: 


Trj^  ^L>  ^^  •>if*^  *i^  ^k  ^^ ^^  ^^  ^f  ^^  ^^  ^u  ^^^u ^^^u  ^u^^  ^u  ^^  ^^ ^^^1^  ^k  ^k  ^k  ^k  ^k  ^^  ^^ ^k  ^^  ^k  ^k  ^k  ^k  ^^  ^^  ^k  ^^^k  ^k  ^^  ^k ^^^k ^k ^k  ^k  ^k  ^^^v 


Page  14  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  November  I,  1984 


21 
21 

21 
21 

21 


FREE 


21 


C     flmil  IH^  Call  us  for  a  m^^m^^^i^mi^mtm    •  ^m 

"^   W3     I^ARKETANALYSISOFYOURHOME  Zl 


m 


I® 


We're  the  Neighborhood 
Professionals. " 

E  at  h  o"tce  'S  mdppende^tty 
ownpt]  and  ope'alpcl 

Retain  this  valuable  certificate 
witti  your  household  documents 

{m^   EQUAL   HOUSING  OPPOMTuNlTV 


Good  for  one  market  evaluation  of  your  home.  Bearer  is  entitled  to  a  market  ^^n 
value  analysis  of  his/her  residential  property  by  a  Century  2 1 "  agent.  Return  this  ^ti 
certificate  or  call  for  an  appointment 


Century  21  •    DANIEL  gROWN  CO.         21 

36  Quincy  Ave.,  Bralntree    843-7000   Ol 

1  PROPERTY  IS  CURRENTLY  LISTED  WITH  A  REAL  ESTATE  BROKER  PLEASE  DISREGARD  THIS  OFFER         MBB 

2I21212I2I2I2I212I212I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I2I 


issued  by 


ir  YOUR  I 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 

STATE    ELECTION 

TUESDAY,   NOVEMBER  6,   1984 

then  and  there  to  give  in  their  votes  for  the  election  to  the  following  offices: 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President 

U.S.  Senator— Representative  in  Congress— 11th  Congressional 
District,— Councillor— 4th  Councillor  District— Senator- 
Norfolk  Senatorial  District— Representative  in  General  Court 
from  1st  Norfolk  District:  Representative  in  General  Court 
from  2nd  Norfolk  District:  Representative  in  General  Court 
from  3rd  Norfolk  District:  Register  of  Probate  and  Insolvency 
Norfolk  County:  County  Commissioner  Norfolk  County  Vote  for  Two: 
County  Treasurer  Norfolk  County: 

TIm  pds  ore  to  be  opened  at  seven  o'clock  in  the  morning  ond  closed  at  eiglit  o'clock  in  the  evening. 
Polling  ploces  hove  been  designoted  as  follows: 


Ward  1 

Precinct  1 

Ward  I 

Precinct  2 

Ward  I 

Precinct  3 

Ward  1 

Precinct  4 

Ward  I 

,  Precinct  5 

Ward  1 

,  Precinct  6 

Ward  2 

,  Precinct  I 

Ward  2 

,  Precinct  2 

Ward  2 

.  Precinct  3 

Ward  2 

,  Precinct  4 

Ward  2 

,  Precinct  5 

Ward  2 

Precinct  6 

Ward  2 

Precinct  7 

Ward  3 

Precinct  1 

Ward  3 

,  Precinct  2 

Ward  3 

,  Precinct  3 

Ward  3 

Precinct  4 

Ward  3 

Precinct  5 

Ward  3 

Precinct  6 

Ward  3 

Precinct  7 

Ward  4 

Precinct  I 

Ward  4 

Precinct  2 

Ward  4 

Precinct  3 

Ward  4 

Precinct  4 

Ward  4 

Precinct  5 

Ward  4 

Precinct  6 

Ward  4 

Precinct  7 

Ward  5 

Precinct  I 

Ward  5 

Precinct  2 

Ward  5 

Precinct  3 

Ward  5 

Precinct  4 

Ward  5 

Precinct  5 

Ward  5 

Precinct  6 

Ward  6 

Precinct  I 

Ward  6 

Precinct  2 

Ward  6 

Precinct  3 

Ward  6 

Precinct  4 

Ward  6 

Precinct  5 

Ward  6 

Precinct  6 

POLLS  OPEN  AT  7  A.M. 


merrv.moim  sc  hooi.,  acawam  road 

snl  c  harbor  s(  hooi.,  330  pai  mkr  strkkt 

qhncy  voc  ationai.  tk(  hnk  ai  sc  hooi  .  (  ()[)I)in(;t()n  strkkt 

adams  shork  library.  ska  strkkt 

athkrton  hoi  ch  sc  hook,  ska  strkkt 

athkrton  hoi  gh  s(  hook,  ska  strkkt 

fork  rivkr  (i  ib  hoisk,  nkv ada  strkkt 

senior  (  iti/kn  hoi  sin(;,  1000  soithkrn  artkrv 

damki.  wkbstkr  s(  hook,  i  an(  astkr  strkkt 

SPANISH  WAR  VKTKRANS   HAKK,  HI(;H  S(  HOOK  AV  KM  K 

FIRST  PRKSBYTKRIAN  C  HI  RC  H,  FRANKLIN  STRKKT 

SAINT  JOHN  S  SC  HOOK,  PHIPPS  STRKKT 

WOODWARD  SC  HOOI,  HANC  OC  K  STRKKT 

COVKNANT  C  ONC.RKCiATIONAI   C  HLRC  H,  WHITWKI  I   STRKKT 

C  OVKNANT  C  0NC;RKC;ATI0NAI   C  HLRC  H,  WHITWKI  I   STRKKT 

GRKKK  ORTHODOX  C  HLRC  H.  157  BKAI  K  STRKKT 

GRKKK  ORTHODOX  C  HLRC  H,  157  BKAI  K  STRKKT 

MONTC  I  AIR  SC  HOOK,  BKI  MONT  STRKKT 

MONTC  I  AIR  SC  HOOI ,  BKI  MONT  STRKKT 

MONTC  LAIR  SC  HOOL,  BELMONT  STRKKT 

C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 

C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 

C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 

C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST.  MILLER  STREET 

LINC  OLN  HANCOCK  COMMLNITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET  ENTRANC  K 

LINCOLN  HANCOCK  COMMLNITY  SC  HOOI.  WATER  STREET  ENTRANC  E 

LNITED  PRESBYTERIAN  CHLRC  H,  FORT  SQLARE 

FIRST  BAPTIST  CHLKCH,  PROSPECT  AVENLE 

WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHLRC  H,  BEALE  STREET  (Rear  Entrance) 

WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHLRCH,  BEALE  STREET  (Side  Entrance) 

WOLLASTON  METHODIST  CHLRCH,  BEALE  STREET  (Side  Entrance) 

LNION  CONGREGATIONAI   CHLRCH,  136  RAWSON  ROAD 

BEECHWOOD  COMMLNITY  LIFE  CENTER,  225  FENNO  STREET 

MEMORIAL  CONGREGATIONAL  CHLRCH,  NEWBLRY  AVENLE 

ATLANTIC  JLNIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL,  HOLLIS  AVENLE 

FRANCIS  PARKER  SCHOOL,  BILLINGS  ROAD 

FRANCIS  PARKER  SCHOOL,  BILLINGS  ROAD 

SQLANTLM  SCHOOL,  HLCKINS  AVENLE 

MEMORIAL  CONGREGATIONAL  CHLRCH,  NEWBLRY  AVENLE 

POLLS  CLOSE  AT  8  P.M. 


Attest:-  JOHN  M.  GILLIS 
City  aork 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Nov.  5  -  Fruit 
juice,  real  zesty  Italian 
pizza  w/moz/.arella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  lopping, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday.  Nov.  6  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Nov.  7  - 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w'tafer  tots, 
condiments  on  the  side, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  8  -  Apple 
sauce.  Aunt  Jemima  pan- 
cakes, pure  beef  sausages, 
dairy  fresh  butter,  maple 
syrup,  chocolate  pudding, 
milk. 

Friday,  Nov.  9  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots,  bag  of 
potato  chips,  chocolifte  chip 
cookies,  milk. 


Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Nov.  5  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w/mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
buttered  green  beans,  fruit, 
milk. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  6  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  hot  dog  on  a 
frankfurt  roll,  french  fries 
or  tatcr  tots,  fruit  -  jello, 
milk. 

Wednesday.  Nov.  7  -  Hot 
Pastromi  on  a  bulkie  roll, 
buttered  carrotts  and 
garden  fresh  peas,  condi- 
ments on  the  side,  cherry 
cake,  milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  8  -  Oven 
baked  sausages  w/mashed 
potatoes  and  buttered  corn, 
brown  gravy,  apple  sauce, 
fresh  baked  roll,  sweet 
potato  cake.  milk. 

Friday.  Nov.  9  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/iater  tots  or  french 
fries,  chocolate  covered  ice 
cream,  milk. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AA/t  A^H'^oce  Paris  Co. 

288  2928 
QQ^  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


Kcscarchcrs  al  ihc  l^ni\crsii\  iil 
lc\as  in  Austin  have  been  Icslinf! 
gluc'onalc  tabids,  sucked  like 
lo/cnges.  as  a  ircalnicnl  tor  ttic 
comniiiii  cold.  Ihc  lornuila 
unoKcs  one  tablet  c\cry  2  hours 
lor  up  to  7  da\s. 

New  procedure  lor  glaucoma 
patients:  ultrasound  to  lower  lluid 
pressure.  It's  been  successlul  al 
\e«      York      H  ospilal-Cornell 

Medical  C'enler. 

* 

Portable  .\-ra\  machine  uses  low 
radiation,  lets  doctors  lake  .\-ra> 
10  the  scene  ol  injury.  I  i\iscope  is 
a  byproduct  ol  N.AS.A  research 

* 

Simple  new  procedure  devised  b\ 
a  Miami  doctor  permits  a  sale  way 
lo  ease  llie  disconilorl  ol  .i 
herniated  disk  In  percutaneous 
disceclonu.  the  surgeon  is  able  to 
trim  the  outsi/e  disk  wiihoiil 
allcctnn!  muscles,  bones,  or 
ner\es.  because  he  works  ihrouiih 
a  plastic  tube  inserted  through  the 
patient's  side 

I  ar-nose-throal  specialist  in 
London  has  lound  correlation 
between  progressive  cochlear 
dealiiessand  vilamin  Ddeliciencv 
I  ack  ol  the  vitamin  seems  localise 
demineiali/ation  ol  ihe  tinv  bon  ■ 
in  the  ear.  Ircatnienl  with 
svnthelic  vitamin  appears  lo  help 
* 

When  your  doctor  recommends 
vitamin  therapy,  you'll  find  a  wide 
selection  available  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 
472-5800 


Thunday.  November  I,  I9M   Quincy  Sun  Page  IS 


JOK  BANCiS  of  North  Quincy  (.^4)  lakes  handoff  Trom  Dave  /.urums  and  picks  up  yardage 
against  Waltham. 

(Qiiinry  Sun  Slaff  Phoitis) 

North  Quincy  28,  Waltham  0 


NORTH  Ql'INCV  quarterback  Dave  Zuroms  gets  set  to  hand  off  to  Mike  Barry  (41),  who  ran 
for  1 15  yards  in  the  victory  over  Waltham.  Steve  Kelly  (20)  moves  in  at  left. 


Rolling  Raiders  Eye  6th  At  Cambridge 


Bv  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  North  Quincy  foot- 
bail  team  is  on  a  roll. 

Since  the  Raiders  were 
bombed  by  Brockton  in 
their  third  game  of  the 
season,  they  have  been  red 
hot. 

Last  Saturday,  they  put 
on  their  finest  two-way  per- 
formance of  the  year  to  turn 
what  looked  like  their 
toughest  test  since  Brock- 
ton, into  a  rout  as  they 
defeated  Waltham  by  a 
surprising  28-0  score  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. 

The  win  was  North's 
fourth  in  a  row  and 
improved  its  record  to  5-2. 
while  Waltham,  coming  in 
w  ith  a  four-game  win  streak 
and  an  unbeatedn  Subur- 
ban League  record,  fell  to 
4-3. 

Saturday  the  Raiders  will 
be  overwhelming  favorites 
to  defeat  I  -  6  Cam- 
bridge Rindgc  and  Latin  in 
'heir  2  p.m.  game  at  Cam- 
bridge and  Coach  Ken  Mc- 
Phcc  is  not  worried  about 
overconfidencc. 

"These  kids  are  playing 
outstanding  ball  and  I  know 
they  won't  be  overconfident 
at  Cambridge,"  he  said. 
■^Thcy  want  to  go  the  rest 
of  th^c  way  unbeaten  and 
they'll  be  playing  just  as 
hard  in  that  game  as  they 
have  in  every  game. 

"This  has  to  be  one  of  my 
biggest  wins.  I  was  really 
worried  as  Waltham  has  a 
fine  team  and  had  been 
really  hot.  I  didn't  sleep  the 
night  before  the  game 
worrying  about  them  but 
I'll  certainly  sleep  tonight. 

"After  a  slow  start  we 
dominated  the  game  and 
their  coach  (Paul  Mc- 
Govern)  said  it  was  his 
most  devastating  defeat. 
I've  said  all  along  this  is  the 
best  offensive  line  I've  seen 
at  North  and  it  was  just 
tremendous  again.  And  the 
defense  was  at  its  best.  We 
haven't  given  up  a  point  in 
the  last  10  quarters  and 
that  is  something." 

McPhcc  had  words  of 
praise  for  his  assistant 
coaches  following  the  big 
win. 

■  "Kevin  Cobban  spots  for 
me  in  the  booth  and  he  does 
a  fantastic  job.  I  call  about 
%  per  cent  of  the  plays  he 
calls.  And  Mark  Mulvancy 
has  to  be  the  best  line  coach 
around.  What  a  job  he 
does.  I  am  blessed  with 
terrific  assistants.  Ted 
Sadowski    and    Pete    Zoia 


also  do  a  bang-up  job." 

North's  secondary  was 
strong  last  week  as  the 
Raiders  came  up  with  four 
pass  interceptions.  The 
first  by  Rich  Horrigan  set 
up  North's  first  touchdown 
and  it  was  all  North  for  the 
rest  of  the  game. 

Fullback  Mike  Barry  had 
another  outstanding  day  as 
he  rushed  for  1 15  yards,  his 
third  lOO-plus  game  in  four 
weeks,  and  scored  eight 
points.  Steve  Kelly,  not 
carrying  as  much  as  usual, 
gained  43  yards  and  scored 
his  second  TD.  Joe  Bangs 
had  .12  yards  and  eight 
points  and."  *'ith  the  re- 
serves in  action  late  in  the 
game,  sophomore  Mark 
Simonelli  had  a  28-yard 
run. 

Dave  Zuroms  had  an- 
other fine  day  at  quarter- 
back, running  the  team  well 
and  completing  four  of 
seven  passes,  two  for 
touchdowns. 

The  offensive  line  was 
amazing.  McPhee  praised 
Gerry  Coughlin.  who 
scored  his  second  touch- 
down in  two  games,  Al  Di- 
Bella.  Jack-Hannan.  Larry 
Niacltz.  who  had  one  of  his 
best  games.  Billy  Doherty. 
John  Reney  ('our  stabiliz- 
ing force'--McPhee).  Ed 
Kennedy  and  Rich  Brooks. 

The  defense  was  never 
better  and  the  North  coach 
singled  out  Reney,  Ken 
Runge.  Mike  Russell,  Steve 
Devcr,  who  had  one  of  his 
best  games.  DiBella.  Steve 
Miller.  Dave  Cooke,  Barry, 
Kevin  Sullivan,  Kelly. 
Bangs.  Horrigan  and  Tim 
Sullivan. 

Kelly.  Chris  Costello  and 
Tony  Lio  also  came  up  with 
key  pass  interceptions. 

North  Quincy  had  a  net  of 
207  yards  on  the  ground  to 
just  57  for  Waltham. 
Waltham  had  71  yards  on  b 
for  20  via  the  air  and  North 


had  15  first  downs  to  nine. 

Another  bright  spot  for 
the  Raiders  was  cutting 
down  the  penalties,  which 
haunted  them  the  previous 
week  against  Somerville 
(120  yards).  They  were 
penalized  only  35  yards  last 
week. 

The  game  didn't  start 
auspiciously  for  North. 
After  Kelly  made  a  fine 
kickoff  return  to  midfield, 
the  Raiders  were  penalized 
five  yards,  lost  four  yards 
and  Zuroms  was  sacked  for 
a  19-yard  loss.  With  fourth 
down  and  41,  Brooks'  kick 
went  to  North's  45  and  was 
returned  to  the  36. 

But  the  Raider  defense 
stopped  the  Hawks  cold 
and  from  then  on  it  was  all 
North  Quincy. 

Horrigan  intercepted  a 
pass  late  in  the  first  quarter 
on  his  45  and  went  all  the 
way  to  Waltham's  32.  On 
the  second  play  Zuroms 
threw  a  perfect  pass  to 
Coughlin,  who  scored, 
completing  a  30-yard  play. 
Cooke's  kick  for  the  extra 
point  failed. 

In  the  second  quarter 
North  went  42  yards  for  a 
score,  Zuroms  going  17 
yards  to  the  12.  Barry 
picking  up  five  and  Kelly 
going  the  rest  of  the  way  for 
the  touchdown.  Zuroms 
passed  to  Bangs  for  the 
two-point  conversion  and  it 
was  14-0  at  halftime. 

The  Raiders  drove  60 
yards  for  their  third  score  in 
the  third  quarter,  picking 
up  four  first  downs.  Zuroms 
passed  to  Bangs  in  the  end 
zone  for  the  final  five  yards. 
Barry  rushed  for  the  extra 
points. 

North  wrapped  up  the 
scoring  in  the  fourth 
quarter  when  Barry  capped 
a  68-yard  march  by  going 
over  from  the  two.  Cooke's 
kick  for  the  extra  point  was 
wide. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  Si.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


Sun  Sports 

^ Cross  Country 

North  Girls  Win 
Third  Undefeated  Title 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross-country  team  won  its 
third  successive  undefeated 
Suburban  League  champ- 
ionship and  stretched  its 
unbeaten  streak  to  29 
straight  meets  last  week 
with  a  20-42  victory  over 
Waltham. 

The  last  time  the  Raider- 
ettes  lost  was  in  October  of 
1981. 

In  finishing  6-0  in  the 
league  and  7-0  overall,  the 
North  girls  swept  the 
second  through  seventh 
places. 


Waltham's  Judith  Line- 
ban  won  the  meet,  covering 
the  2.35-mile  Quincy  course 
in  14:15,  followed  by 
North's  Mary  Ann  Kellc- 
her,  Sharon  Barrett.  Ann 
Toland.  Patricia  Leahy  and 
Leanne  Fitzgerald,  com- 
pleting the  scoring,  while 
Lisa  Fitzgerald  was 
seventh,  Stacey  Welch 
ninth  and  Karyn  Collings 
10th. 

The  Raiderettes  will 
compete  in  the  state 
coaches  meet  Saturday. 

Using  only  freshmen  and 


sophomores,  the  North 
girls  recently  topped  Font- 
bonne  Academy,  20-35. 

Sophomore  Toland  fin- 
ished second,  freshmen 
Patti  Feeney,  Welch  and 
Colleen  Toland  third, 
fourth  and  fifth  respectively 
and  sophomore  Stacey 
Cochran  sixth. 

"We're  very  pleased 
with  the  progress  of  our 
younger  runners  and  much 
of  the  credit  must  go  to  my 
assistant,  John  Furey,  who 
'is  doing  a  superb  job," 
Coach  Lou  Tozzi  said. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW.  low  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


AS 
LOW  AS 


\ 


on 

*'»«'  more 


Qt. 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  1 

12'  Booster-Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

TANGLE  PROOF,  all      ^  ^   ^  -  Machined 

copper  wire,  excellent  J  JL  W  S  *  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

for  truck  or  car  use.    *r  ^j  ^  "^  •  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

low.  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

• •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         tOOC         •  Degreasing  &  Glass 

-    ..  -  ^J    Vj  Beading  Available 

Antl-Freeze      -  "^      #  Flywheels  Machined 

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


Page  16   Quino  Sun    Thursda),  November  I.  I9S4 


NORTH  QIT\(  \  bo>>'  soccer  team.  I  r(»tU.  Itfl  to  rinhl,  Dick  (.oon.  Pelir  MiNallv.  John 
Murph>.  Kc'ilh  Burke,  Mikf  (  ucii-.  Pal  Marchain.  I'aul  lleniifhur>  and  (  hris  Kuhcrls.  Back, 
(oach  Mike  Hiirli>.  Rich  (Mildin.  I*ablu  I.eile.  Mark  Scanlon.  Mike  hubcra.  Brian  Koch,  Kric 
Kouke>,  Jim  (  ahill.  Jim  I'hclan,  NNarrcn  Palmer.  Pal  leenet.  lorn  llu>nh,  manager  Paul 
(^rant  and  (  oach  Kiiss  liennehur\. 


Volleyball 


Quincy  Girls  Close  In  On 
Another  Suburban  Title 


The  Ouincv  girls'  volley- 
ball team  closed  in  on  an- 
other Suburban  League 
title  last  Friday  when  it 
swept  Newton  North,  15-6. 
15-4.  for  its  12th  win  in  a 
row .  improving  its  record  to 
13-1  and  qualifying  for  the 


state  tournament. 

Senior  Terri  McLaughlin 
played  well  and  set  up  the 
First  Ladies'  multiple 
offense,  and  senior  setter 
Karen  Marnell  played  a 
strong  game  on  defense. 

Earlier     in     the     week 


kAS^_^S| 

P.M.  'til  12       { 


Quincy  easily  swept  Wal- 
tham.  15-0.  15-3.  as  senior 
middle  blocker  Leanne 
Dondero  paced  the  victory 
and  sophomore  twins  Ginny 
and  Terry  Duggan  and 
Mario  Levangi  also  turned 
in  excellent  offensive  per- 
formances. 

In  their  previous  game 
the  First  Ladies  had  to  go 
three  games  to  defeat 
Brookline. 

The  Quincy  girls  display- 


ed strong  defense  thanks  to 
great  digs  by  sophomore 
Pani  Austin.  Senior  tri- 
capfain  Beth  Venefo  was  a 
standout  with  her  wide 
range  of  shots  and  also 
playing  well  were  tri- 
captains  Colleen  Dunn  and 
Marnell.  Levangi  also  had  a 
strong  game. 

Quincy  will  wind  up  its 
regular  season  Friday  at 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin. 


NIGHT 


FrI.,  Nov.  9th 

I  Knights  of  Columbus  Hall  I 


*  5  MOLLIS  AVE.  N.  QUINCY  t 

{         Proceeds  to  Benefit  NQHS  Track  Boasters       * 

I      ^^^  TICKETS  «2ftw  { 

«      ;SvS^-  AT  DOOR         ^;?FSf  { 

{      ^^     Donation  $2.00      ^!2i^  { 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 

•  Decimal  Tabulation 

•  Auto  Correction 

•  Auto  Underscoring 

•  Foreign  Language  Available 

•  Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 

$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 
BUSINESS 

2-4  Parkingway,  Quinty,  MA.     MACHlINLo 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4      479-7074 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 


Qi 


''^^ 


■)n. 


'"?>■  Su7 


\ 


■  .^ 


•^litttif^^^^*- 


Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  In  Person 


-^■M% 


1 372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


November, 
1946 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  FOM  HFNSHAW 


Luchini's  3  TDs 

Leads  Raiders 

Over  Milton 


Capt.  Leo  Luchini,  the  South  Shore's  leading 
schoolboy  scorer,  tallied  three  touchdowns  on  runs  ol 
32.31  and  10  yardsand  kicked  threeextra  pointstolead 
the  North  Quincy  High  School  football  team  to  a  33-6 
triumph  over  Milton  at  Municipal  Stadium. 

The  most  spectacular  touchdown  of  the  day  came  in 
the  first  period  when  the  Raiders'  end  Lou  DiBona 
plucked  a  lateral  pass  out  of  the  hands  of  Milton  Capt. 
Joe  Morrisette  and  raced  untouced  into  the  end  zone. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Carroll,  FiBona. 
H.  Collins,  McGuiggan.  Riley.  Duval.  Clark.  Finneran, 
Mines,  ends;  Smith,  Bernardi,  Stratton.  Swayer.  Brett, 
tackles;  O'Connell,  Concannon,  Bell,  Moynihan, 
Chambers.  Ericson.  J.  Collins,  guards;  R.  Doherty, 
Bohannon.  Sullivan,  centers. 

Luchini,  Lindbom,  Shaughnessey.  Richards,  Nelson, 
Barrett.  Bowen.  G.  Doherty,  Greer,  Mullin, 
Armstrong,  Gilbodv.  backs. 

QIINCY  TOPS  RINDGE 

Bob  Buckley  and  Carl  Leone  scored  the  touchdowns 
that  enable  the  Quincy  Hiagh  School  football  team  to 
ring  up  a  13-0  victory  over  Rindge  Tech  at  Cambridge. 
The  Presidents  gained  117  yards  on  the  ground  and 
Leone  completed  nine  of  15  passes  for  157  yards. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Lundin.  Cugini,  Mullin, 
Pasqualucci.  Cramond,  Williams,  Ned  Brandt,  Pappas, 
ends;  Bergman.  Stewart,  McMahon,  Carlson,  R. 
Cugini,  Delforno,  Tackles;  Sullivan,  Russo,  Buckley, 
Riccuiti,  Lancaster,  Belezos,  guards;  Marini,  Kennedy, 
Granville,  centers. 

Leone,    O'Brien,    Buckley,    Doherty,    Halloran, 
DiNardo,    Fait,  Saluti.   MacLean.   Montani,   Bregoli, 
DiAntonio.  Salvaggio,  Conwav,  Knuuti,  Rogers. 
SCORELESS  TIE 

The  underdog  North  Quincy  City  Club,  winless  in 
two  games,  waged  an  epic  defensive  battle  with  the 
undefeated  Quincy  Varsity  Club  and  emerged  with  a  0-0 
tie  in  a  City  League  football  game  at  Municipal 
Stadium. 

I  he  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Joyce,  Cronin, 
Robbins,  Rich,  ends;  Kelly,  B.  Colligan,  Bohannon,  T. 
O'Brien,  tackles;  Redman,  D.  Colligan.  guards;  Shea, 
P.  O'Brien,  centers;  Wallace.  Braun,  Pendergast, 
Hughes,  Duggan,  Ciosselin,  Connolly,  Williams,  backs. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Erickson,  Brennan,  H. 
DiBona, ends;  R.  DiBona,  Zaiatoris,  Balchunis, 
Pohlson,  tackles;  W.  Pecce,  A.  Cedrone,  Sommontes, 
Hakkala,  Quintiiliani,  Twyman,  guards;  B.  Cedrone, 
center;  K.  locci,  Franchuk.  Lints,  D.  Buckley, 
Hamilton,  S.  Buckley,  backs. 

SACCHEtTI  SPARKS  SOITH 

Big  Charlie  Sacchetti  had  a  field  day  as  he  scored  all 
three  touchdowns  and  chipped  in  several  long  runs  to 
lead  undefeated  South  to  a  2 1  - 1 3  victory  over  Central  in 
a  Junior  High  School  Football  League  game  at 
Municipal  Stadium. 

The  South  lineup  included:  Curtin,  Sartori,  ends; 
Plattiano,  McKenzie,  tackles;  Johnson,  Williams, 
guards;  Purcels,  center;  Lonbardi,  Rinelli,  Detroid, 
Sacchetti,  backs;  Balducci,  Kenneally,  Robbins, 
Bando,  Bernell,  Simpson,  Gosselin,  Chivaroli, 
Ramponi,  Cochrane,  substitutes. 

MARVELS  WIN 

Bill  McCarthy  and  Paul  Kendrick  scored  16  points 
between  them  to  pace  the  Montclair  Marvels  to  a  23-1 7 
victory  over  the  Atlantic  Shamrocks  in  a  Sacred  Heart 
Junior  Basketball  League  game.  Jack  McNally  had 
seven  points  for  Atlantic. 

SPORTS  BITS  '46 

Coach  Herb  Kopf  shook  up  the  Boston  Yanks 
backfield  and  started  former  Notre  Dame  star  Boley 
Dancewic/  at  quarterback  in  a  National  Football 
League  game  against  the  Chicago  Cardinals  .  .  .  Capt. 
Alton  Ferguson  of  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club  was  elected 
president  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  Hustlers 
Association  .  .  .  F  he  Chicago  Stags  beat  the  Boston  . 
Celtics,  57-55.  before  a  crowd  of  4.329  at  Boston  Arena 
.in  the  first  ever  Basketball  Association  of  America 
game  in  Boston  .  .  .  Don  Giles  of  Milton  scored  three 
touchdowns  to  lead  the  Boston  University  football  team 
to  a  39-6  rout  of  Rhode  Island  State,  the  Terriers 
fifth  straight  win  .  .  .  Mrs.  Stanley  Rawson  was  elected 
president  of  the  Squantum  Yacht  Club  Auxiliary  .  .  . 
Goalie  Frank  Brimsck  got  the  shutout  as  the  Boston 
Bruins  blanked  the  New  York  Rangers,  4-0. 


Thursday,  November  I,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Conti  At  Quarterback 


Quincy 's  ShaughnessyTo  Miss  Newton  Action 


Ouincy  football  coach 
Jack  Raymer  was  looking 
forward  to  last  Saturday's 
open  date  with  a  lot  of 
pleasure,  with  a  chance  for 
his  ailing  players  to  get 
back  into  shape  and  hopeful 
of  being  at  full  strength  for 
the  last  three  games  of  the 
season. 

But  his  good  feelings 
about  the  day  off  were 
tempered  last  week  with 
the  discovery  that  his  out- 
standing quarterback.  Billy 
Shaughnessy,  who  has  had 
a  brilliant  season,  fractured 
some  ribs  against  Revere 
and  is  definitely  out  of 
Saturday's  game  (vs. 
Newton  North  at  2  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium). 

"This  is  a  real  tough 
break  for  us."  said 
Raymer.  "We  thought  he 
had  just  suffered  a  bruised 
rib  but  x-rays  later  showed 
the  ribs  were  cracked  and 
he  definitely  will  miss  the 
Newton  game.  Hopefully, 
*  he  will  be  back  for  the 
Brockton  game  but  I  will 
take  no  chances  if  he  isn't 
in  top  shape  because  1 
definitely  don't  want  him  to 
miss  the  Thanksgiving 
game.  If  he  isn't  in  top 
condition  1  won't  use  him 
against  Brockton,  much  as 
we  will  need  him  in  that 
game." 

Joe     Conti,     who     has 


JOE  CONTI,  who  has  had  a  fine  season  for  the  Quincy 
football  team,  punting,  kicking  extra  points  and  a  Held  goal 
and  catching  passes,  will  start  at  quarterback  in  place  of  the 
injured  Bill  Shaughnessy  Saturday  against  Newton  North. 


played  great  ball  both  ways 
all  season,  will  start  at 
quarterback  Saturday  and 
Raymer  is  confident  he  can 
do  the  job. 

Looking  back  at  the  first 
two-thirds  of  his  first 
season  as  coach,  Raymer 
said  he  has  only  one  big 
disappointment  --  the 
Brookline  game. 

"I  was  very  disappointed 


at  losing  that  one,  I  thought 
we  should  have  won  it,"  he 
said.  "But,  except  for  that 
game,  I  haven't  been  dis- 
appointed in  anything.  We 
could  at  least  be  4-2  instead 
of  3-3.  but  I've  been  very 
pleased  with  our  perform- 
ances." 

Raymer  hailed  the  two- 
way  play  of  Joe  Cullen,  who 
missed  two  games,  hurting 


College  Roundup 

Leone's  Field  Goal 
Wins  For  U-Maine 


North  Ouincy's  Jack 
Leone  is  having  another 
super  season  kicking  for  the 
University  of  Maine  and 
last  Saturday  he  gave  the 
Black  Bears  a  13-10  win 
over  the  U.  of  Connecticut 
with  a  25-yard  field  goal  in 
overtime. 

In  leading  Maine  to  its 
third  win  and  second 
Yankee  Conference  victory, 
Leone  had  earlier  kicked  a 
41  yard  field  goal  and 
kicked  another  extra  point. 

The  former  North  Quincy 
star  led  Maine  in  scoring 
last  season  with  37  points 
on  \^  extra  points  and  six 
field  goals  in  10  tries. 

In  high  school  he  set  a 
New  Fingland  field  goal 
record  of  51  yards. 

Joe  Dudek  of  North 
Quincy  continues  to  set 
records  and  last  week  broke 
the  NCAA  Div.  3  scoring 
record  with  three  touch- 
downs in  Plymouth  State's 
28-7  win  over  Bridgewater 
Slate.  He  has  49  career 
louchdow  ns  and  earlier  had 
broken    the    New    England 


record  for  touchdowns  and 
yards  rushing.  He  also 
threw  a  touchdown  pass  as 
the  Panthers  improved  to 
8-0. 

Dudek  rushed  for  201 
yards,  giving  him  1099  for 
the  season  and  3676  for  his 
career.  The  junior  appears 
certain  to  break  the  NCAA 
record  for  career  rushing 
yardage. 

North  Quincy's  Glen 
Segalla  and  Quincy's  Ed 
lodice  had  pass  inter- 
ceptions last  week  and 
Quincy's  Scott  Anson,  who 
holds  the  Plymouth  State 
pass  reception  record, 
added  four  to  his  total. 

Curry  College  suffered 
its  first  loss  in  seven  games 
as  it  bowed  to  Western 
Connecticut,  32-14,  after 
getting  away  to  a  14-7  lead. 

Western  Conn,  did  a 
good  job  against  Curry's 
outstanding  sophomore 
quarterback.  Bob  Barrett  of 
Quincy. 

In  addition  to  Barrett  and 
Mike  Donovan  of  Quincy. 
who  has  done  a  fine  job  as  a 
defensive    lineman,     three 


former  North  Quincy  play- 
ers are  doing  a  good  job  for 
the  Colonels,  freshmen 
Kevin  Kelly  and  Jerry 
Martin  and  junior  Jack 
Brown. 

Although  Worcester 

Tech  lost  its  second  straight 
10-7.  to  RPI.  Quincy's  Ed 
Mackey.  a  contender  for 
Ail-American  honors, 

continued  to  sparkle  as  the 
team's  top  defensive 
lineman  and  had  several 
tackles. 


5~2- 


ma 


u 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Foraign/Domcatic 
Cara  A  Trucka 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


I    328-7464 


C)  -r-  ^^ 


1?9WS0U*NTUM  ST 


QUINCY 
NEAR  NO  T 


SOUTH  SHORE  THE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


hlRST-YKAR  Quincy  coach  .lack  Raymer  (center)  shown  with  assistants  Peter  C'assidy,  left, 
and  Mark  (•iordani.  Assistant  Jeff  (ilordanl  is  missing  from  photo. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  h\  Charles  l-'ln^n) 


both  the  offense  (he  is  the 
starting  fullback)  and 
defense,  and  Pat  Calabro. 

He  also  had  good  words 
for  Daron  Tucker,  another 
hard-running  back  who 
missed  two  games,  but 
came  back  to  run  for  155 
yards  and  score  twice 
against  Revere. 

"With  Cullen  and  Tucker 

Quinoy-Newlon 
On  WJDA 

Radio  Station  WJDA  will 
do  the  play-by-play  of 
Saturday's  2  p.m.  Quincy- 
Newton  North  game  at 
Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium  with  Charlie  Ross 
and  Mike  Ellis  at  the 
microphone. 

Reports  will  be  brought 
in  from  North  Quincy  at 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin.  Randolph  at  Wey- 
mouth North.  Weymouth 
South  at  Silver  Lake  and 
Walpole  at  Braintree. 

Sunday  Ross  and  Ellis 
will  do  the  play-by-play  of 
Abp.  Williams  at  Marian  at 
l:.10p.m. 


both  out,  Ted  McCall  came 
through  with  some  fine  per- 
formances as  did  Steve 
Picarski.  our  sophomore 
fullback."  Raymer  said. 
"Walter  Rollins  also  has 
come  through  with  some 
excellent  defensive  games. 

"Everyone  of  these  kids 
has  given  me  100  per  cent 
and  more  and  I  couldn't  ask 
any  more  from  them.  The 
way  they  came  back  from 
the  disaster  at  Maiden  to 
beat  Everett  and  Revere 
again  showed  their  true 
character.  They  are  a  great 
group  of  kids. 

"I  want  to  put  in  a  good 
word  for  my  assistant 
coaches.  Jeff  Giordani  has 
done  a  great  job  with  the 
defense,  Mark  Giordani  has 
done  a  fine  job  with   the 


offensive  backs  and  Peter 
Cassidy  with  the  offensive 
line,  which  has  been  out- 
standing." 

Raymer  feels  the  Presi- 
dents, if  at  full  strength, 
can  give  Brockton's  unde- 
feated Div.  1  leaders 
trouble  next  week. 

"We  don't  have  any- 
where the  manpower  they 
have  and  they  can  wear  us 
down,  but  I  feel  we  have 
individuals  at  skilled  posi- 
tions who  can  match  up 
with  Brockton's  best,"  he 
said.  "We  are  going  into 
the  game  to  win,  despite 
the  fact  they  will  be  over- 
whelming favorites." 

Saturday's  opponent, 
Newton  North,  earlier  lost 
to  North  Quincy,  18-6. 

--  TOM  SULLIVAN 


^  INDOOR  OUTDOOR 

Z.  S'3'6  Church 

r  f^lags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 
5        FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

♦    EAGIE  FLAG  CO.,  INC  ^ 

*  147  Beach  Sl  617C 

^  Wollaslon  Mass  02170         472-8242'* 


L 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Roclcdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


I. 


WWW  ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼'*"▼'▼▼- 


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) 


AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ 


P«|f  18   Quinc)  Sun   Thursdn).  November  I,  1984 

9 Cross  Country 


North  Winds  Up  With 
Impressive  4-1  Record 


The  North  Ouincy  boys' 
cross-country  team  finished 
its  Suburban  League 
season  with  a  4-1  record,  its 
best  in  years,  when  it 
romped  over  Waltham. 
16-47.  last  week. 

Coach  Bart  Petracca's 
Raiders  lost  only  to  Cam- 
bridge Rindge  and  Latin, 
always  one  of  the  league's 
powerhouses,  while  defeat- 
ing Brockton  and  Rro<iklinc 


for  •*^'^  first  time  in  several 
years. 

Tom  Wildes  finished  first 
last  week  for  the  Raiders  in 
12:18  over  the  2.4-niile 
course  and  North  also  took 
the  next  three  places  with 
Heath  Petracca  second. 
Harry  Morash  third  and 
Scott  Coyne  fourth.  Andy 
Barrett  was  sixth  to  com- 
plete the  Raider  scoring 
and  Kirk  Highfieid  placed 


seventh  and  John  Burr 
eighth. 

"This  was  a  most  satisfy- 
ing season,  especially  con- 
sidering wc  had  only  nine 
runners  while  some  of  the 
other  teams  had  as  many  as 
^0."  Petracca  said.  "The 
boys  did  a  tremendous  job 
all  season  long." 

The  Raiders  will  compete 
Saturday  in  the  state 
coaches'  meet. 


North  Girls  Again 
Outswim  Quincy 


The  North  Quincy  girl's 
swim  team  continued  its 
domination  of  Quincy  last 
week,  defeating  the  under- 
manned Quincv  girls. 
107-51. 

The  North  girls'  and 
boys'  teams  have  never  lost 
to  Quincy. 

The  Raiderettes  won 
every  event  except  the  100 
freestyle,  won  by  Quincy's 
Kerri  Mortimer. 

North's  winners  were 
Kristine  McCready  in  the 
200  freestyle.  Donna  King. 
200  individual  medlev,  and 
100      butterfly;       Georgia 

Traficante.     50     freestyle; 
Tniir-  Kmnn.  diving;  Stacey 


Quintiliani.  500  freestyle; 
Caroline  Krantz,  100 
backstroke;  Liz  Harrington. 
100  breaststroke;  the  200 
yard  relay  team  of  Krantz, 
Harrington.  Jean  Boudreau 
and  Stephanie  Francis,  and 
the  400  freestyle  relay  team 
of  King.  Susan  Fennell. 
Beth  Dunker  and  Quintil- 
iani. 

Taking  second  places  for 
North  were  Diane  Mullen. 
200  freestyle;  Harrington, 
200  individual  medley; 
Kathy  Koski,  diving; 
Jennifer  Raftery,  100 
freestyle;  McCready,  500 
freestvle;         and         Lisa 


Rodriguez,      100      breast- 
stroke. 

Finishing  third  were 
Rodriguez.  200  individual 
medley;  Kathy  Hooley.  50 
freestyle;  Boudreau.  100 
butterfly;  Francis.  100 
freestyle;  and  Michelle 
Casey.  100  backstroke. 

Finishing  second  for  the 
First  Ladies  were  Karen 
Craig,  100  butterfly  and 
Janet  Morrell,  100  back- 
stroke. 

Placing  third  were  Janet 
Morrell.  200  freestyle; 
Colleen  Craig.  500  free- 
style, and  Patti  Morrell. 
100  breaststroke. 


Rugby  Club  Alumni  Game  Saturday 


The  Quincy  Rugby  Club 
is     celebrating     its     12th 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


anniversary  with  a  special 
alumni  game  Saturday  at 
the  Vo-Tech  Field. 

Quincy  will  be  bringing 
back  many  of  its  former 
stars.  including  Bob 
Bertoni.  Chris  Connors. 
Lou  Trubiano.  Dick  Wilson. 
Colin    Rilev.    Steve    Poore 


and  Tom  Quinn. 

The  game  will  im- 
mediately follow  Quincy's 
league  match  with  Dover. 
N.H.  at  noon. 

All  former  players  and 
fans  are  invited.  Further 
details  can  be  had  by 
calling  770-2232  evenings. 


.  OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  0k 

OPEN 
MON-FRI 
7am-8pm 


Station  Video 


SAT 
10am-6pm 


''Your  Stop  for  Fine  Films'' 

QUINCY  CENTER  MBTA  STATION 

(at  the  Rear  Entrance) 

NOW  OPEN 

Large  Library  of  Popular  Films 

—Enjoy  your  favorite  movies 
in  the  comfort  of  your  own  home — 

Rent  one  for  only  ^2^^    per  night 

(Members) 

Club  Memberships  start  at  $29.95 
VCR  Rentals  Available — Reasonable  Rates 


Grand  Opening  Specials 

MEMBERS  ONLY 
^2^^  per  film  Friday  to  Monday 

and 
Saturday  is  $1$1$1  Day 


Come  in  and  sign  up  for  our 
CABBAGE  PATCH  KID  DRAWING 

No  purchase  necessary 

Please  drop  in-We'd  like  to  meet  you 
770-1111 

»000000000000000000000000000000€XXKK>OOOOa 


THE  HOFBRAU  CLUB  of  Quincy  captured  the  championship  of  the  Boston  South  Shore 
Conference  Softball  League  by  defeating  the  Morton  Club  of  Dorchester  and  posting  a  season's 
record  of  23-7.  Front  row,  left  to  right,  Frank  DiSalvio,  Andy  Carrera,  Dennis  Fitzgibbons, 
Tom  Sullivan  and  Tom  Brennan.  Second  row,  Dan  Durocher,  Herb  Pitts,  Wink  Wakelin  and 
Joe  Sullivan.  Back  row.  Rich  Gibbons,  Lou  Matthews,  Tom  Hawes  and  Doug  Crockett. 
Missing  from  photo  are  Mike  Donovan  and  Kevin  Davis. 

•  Youth  Football 

Taylor  Leads  Panthers 
Over  Sailors,  40-22 


Joe  Taylor  exploded  for 
three  first-half  touchdowns 
to  lead  the  Quincy  Point 
Panthers  to  a  40-22  victory 
over  the  Squantum  Sailors 
last  Sunday  and  set  the  stage 
for  Sunday's  return  meeting 
with  the  North  Quincy 
Apaches  at  2:M)  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Apaches  handed  the 
defending  champion 
Panthers  (6-1)  their  only 
setback.  In  the  I  o'clock 
opener  Sunday  the  Houghs 
Neck  Manets  will  face  the 
West  Quincy  Elks. 

The  Panthers  kicked  off 
to  open  last  week's  game, 
with  the  Sailors  being 
pushed  back  deep  into  their 
own  territory  to  the  five. 
They  were  forced  to  punt 
and  four  plays  later,  on  first 
and  10  from  the  12.  Taylor 
took  Tim  Brillo's  handoff 
and  scored  his  first 
touchdown.  Brillo  rushed 
for  the  two-point  con- 
version. 

Following  an  unsuccess- 
ful Sailor  drive,  the 
Panthers  took  over  on  their 
own  M).  On  second  down  a 


Brillo  pass  was  intercepted 
by  Billy  Wysocki  on  the  50. 
The  Sailors  were  stopped 
again  and,  on  fourth  down, 
they  fumbled  on  a  punt 
attempt  and  Danny  Crespi 
recovered,  giving  the 
Panthers  excellent  field 
position. 

On  second  down  Taylor 
ran  19  yards  for  his  second 
touchdown  and  Crespi  took 
a  pass  for  the  two  extra 
points. 

In  four  pass  plays  the 
Sailors  couldn't  connect  and 
again  were  forced  to  punt. 
On  the  first  play  from 
scrimmage  Crespi  hauled  in 
a  Brillo  pass  to  complete  a 
55-yard  scoring  play;  Wayne 
Chambers  rushed  for  the 
two-point  conversion  and 
the  Panthers  led,  24-0. 

The  Panthers'  junior 
varsity  went  into  the  game 
and  the  Sailors  were  able  to 
put  their  first  points  on  the 
board  and  the  two-point 
conversion  was  good. 

Following  the  kick-off, 
the  Panthers  set  up  on  their 
own  43.  Brillo  attempted  a 
pass  put  again  it  was  picked 


oti  by  Wysocki. 

The  Panthers'  Mark 
Gunther  recovered  a  Sailor 
fumble  and  Taylor  com- 
pleted a  70-yard  pass  play 
for  his  third  score  and  Muke 
Lomanno  added  the 
conversion. 

The  jayvees  again  entered 
the  game  and  the  Sailors 
drove  deep  into  Panther 
territory,  due  to  the  running 
of  Dan  Pimental  and  Dave 
Hutchins.  Two  first  downs 
put  the  Sailors  on  the  five 
and  they  scored,  adding  the 
conversion  and  at  the  half 
the  Panthers  led,  32-16. 

Three  plays  into  the 
second  half  Brian  Taylor 
scampered  40  yards  for  the 
final  Panther  touchdown 
and  l.omanno  rushed  the 
conversion. 

The  jayvees  played  the 
rest  of  the  game  and  held  the 
Sailors  until  the  final 
seconds.  Ralph  Bevilaqua 
and  Bobby  Crespi  did  a  fine 
job,  but  Squantum's  Lance 
Mirkin  set  up  the  final 
Sailor  score,  a  43-yard  pass 
play. 


After  School  Saturday 
Recreation  Program  Starts 


Barry  Welch,  city  recrea- 
tion director,  announces 
thai  the  25-week  after 
school  and  Saturday  recrea- 
tion program  supervised  at 
1 1  school  locations  will 
begin  Saturday. 

Activities  arc  scheduled 
at  various  days  and  times 
for  boys  and  girls  age  8 
through  high  school. 
Elementary,  middle,  and 
senior  high  school  age 
groups  attend  at  different 
times.  The  program 
includes  gym  activities 
such  as  relay  races,   floor 


hockey,  basketball  and 
games  and  contests. 
Weather  permitting,  out  of 
door  activities  such  as 
touch  football,  slug  and 
soccer  arc  also  played. 

The  program  is  open  free 
to  all  Quincy  residents  who 
may  attend  the  location  of 
their  choice-registration  is 
done  at  the  program.  The 
specific  schedule  varies  at 
each  site  and  will  be  posted 
in  each  school  gym  or  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 


ment    at      77.3-1,380. 
tension  204. 


ex- 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Opposite  Quincy 


Robert  W.  Richardson 


Center  MBTA 


773-1276 


The  gym  locations  are 
Athcrton  Hough  School, 
Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center.  Merrymount 
School  Gym.  Montclair 
School  gym.  Parker  School 
All  Purpose  Room. 
Squantum  School  Gym, 
Snug  Harbor  School  Gym, 
Quincy  Point  Middle  School 
Gym.  Atlantic  Middle 
School  Gym.  Sterling 
Middle  School  Gym.  and 
Central  Middle  School 
Gym.  Participants  are 
requested  to  wear  sneakers 
at  all  gym  locations. 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


Bantam  House 


Burgin^  Johnson  Win 


Burgin  Platncr  took  its 
third  successive  win  in  the 
Bantum  House  League  with 
a  ()-4  decision  over  Doran 
and  Horrigan. 

Tom  Kineavy.  Bob 
lerardi.  Billy  Frascr.  Jim 
Bryan.  Art  Cangemi  and 
Mike  Bertrand  had  the 
goals  and  Brian  Mantville 
and  Cangemi  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  lerardi, 
Kineavy,  Mike  Cierri. 
Bryan  Fraser,  Chris 
LaForest  and  'wcvin  Lynch 
one  each,  Mark  Cafano  had 
a  hat  trick  and  Sean 
Glennon  the  other  goal  for 
Doran.  while  Kevin 
Marston  had  two  assists 
and  Chris  DeNatale,  Steve 
Mclnnis.  Tom  Gleason  and 
David  Nogler  one  each. 


.lohnson  Motor  Parts 
edged  the  Quincy  Sun.  6-5, 
on  hat  tricks  by  Paul 
McLellan  and  Martin 
Feeney.  Eric  Seamans  had 
three  assists.  Bob  Loughlin 
and  Matt  Buccelia  two 
apiece  ;ind  Jim  Allen,  Tom 
McCjovern,  McLellan  and 
Bob  Miller  one  each.  Brian 
Mosher  had  two  goals  and 
Kevin  O'Brien.  Craig 
Bent  ley  and  Jeff  Pina  one 
each  for  the  Sun.  Scott 
Kapielis  had  two  assists 
and  Bentley.  O'Brien. Brian 
Taylor,  Mosher  and  Mark 
MacLennan  one  each. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner.  3-0-0;  Johnson 
Motor.  2-1-0;  Doran  & 
Horrigan.  1-2-0:  Quincy 
Sun.  0-3-0. 


Mile-Squirt 

Harold,  Rogan, 
Lydon  In  Wins 


The  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
Club  won  its  third  straight 
game  in  the  Mite  Squirt 
House  League  with  a  3-1 
victory  over  Baiducci's. 

John  Lew  is  had  two  goals 
and  Joe  Carinici  one.  Pal 
Connolly  had  two  assists 
and  Ralph  DiMaitia.  Dave 
Hdwards.  David  Manning 
and  Sieve  Miller  one  each. 
Bob  Guarnicri  scored  for 
Baiducci's  and  .lohn  Gladu 
and  Jim  Cipriano  had 
assists. 

Rogan  Hennessy  lopped 
Bo  Car  Printing,  h-2.  with 
Dan  Boylen  having  a  hai 
trick.  Eric  Zimmerman  two 
goals  and  Robert  Flannery 
one.  Zimmerman.  David 
Pacino.  Bob  Callow  and 
Ben  Johnson  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Kevin 
Bovlen.  Mike  Flahertv  and 


Dan  Boylen  one  each.  Tim 
Kun/  had  both  Bo  Car  goals 
and  Michelle  Malone  and 
Joe  MacLennan  had 
assists. 

Lvdon  Russell  defeated 
UCT.  b-1.  with  Mark 
Walsh,  Terry  Shechan  and 
Mike  DesRochc  having  two 
goals  each.  Mike  Mangan- 
aro.  Terry  Shechan.  Walsh 
and  John  Chcnnetle  had 
two  assists  apiece  and  Dan 
Donahue.  David  Cooper 
and  Chris  McCallum  one 
each.  Doug  Nolan  scored 
for  UCT  with  assists  for 
Scott  Wysocki  and  Dan 
Grant. 

The  standings:  Harold 
Club.  3-0-0;  Baiducci's 
2-1-0;  Rogan  Hennessy. 
Ill;  Lvdon  Russell.  1-1-1; 
UCT.  1-2-0;  Bo  Car  Print- 
ing. 0-3-0. 


MidiJ!;et  House 

Suburban,  Caddy 
Tie  For  Lead 


Suburban  Disposal  and 
Caddy  Marine  are  tied  for 
the  Midget  House  League 
lead  with  2-1-0  records. 

Suburban  moved  into  the 
top  tie  with  a  5-2  win  over 
Caddy.  Mike  Billc  had  two 
goals  and  Brian  Canavan. 
Matt  Dcehan  and  Larry 
Mahoncy  one  each.  Paul 
Connolly  had  three  assists. 
Steve  Adams  two  and 
Mahoncy.  Deehan.  Jim 
Billc  and  Paul  Canavan  one 
each.  Ed  Flynn  and  Dave 
Hack  scored  for  Caddy  and 
loc  MacDonald.  Mike 
Bartkus  and  Tony  Scola  had 
assists. 


Quincy  Fire  defeated 
Baskin  Robbins.  6-2  with 
Tim  Hall  and  John 
McMillen  scoring  twice 
each  and  Anthony  Souza 
and  Mossic  Houlihan  once 
each.  Tom  Donovan  had 
two  assists  and  Robbie 
Ready.  Pete  DePaulo.  John 
McMillen  and  Rich 
Fit/palrick  one  each.  Matt 
Paul  and  Bob  Burgess 
scored  for  Baskin  and  Mike 
Daly  and  Kevin  Kustka  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Subur- 
ban. 2-1-0;  Caddy  Marine. 
2-1-0;  Quincy  Fire.  1-2-0; 
Baskin  Robbins.  1-2-0. 


Pee  Wee  House 


Bersani,  M  &  M  Win 


Bcrsani  Brothers  wal- 
loped Dec  Dee's.  9-4  for 
their  third  straight  win  in 
I  he  Pee  Wcc  House 
League. 

Brian  Campbell  and 
Kcilly  Moiris  had  hat  tricks 
and  Jim  i.lahoney.  Bill 
Campbell  and  Gregg 
Hohmann  one  goal  each. 
Jim  Mahoney.  Brian 
Campbell  and  Hohmann 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Eric  Backman.  Kirk 
Tretheway.  Bob  Ford  and 
Jeremy  Burm  one  each. 
Christine  Barrett  had  two 
goals  for  Dec  Dee's  and 
John  Shea  and  Sean 
McCarthy  one  each.  Jeff 
Allen  had  three  assisis  and 
Billy  Lydon.  Barrett  and 
Shea  one  each. 


Mug  n'Muffin  bombard- 
ed Keohane's  16-2.  as 
Armando  Mancini  and  Joe 
Shea  had  five  goals  each. 
Billy  Campbell  three.  Sal 
Manganaro  two  and  Todd 
Mclver  one.  Mancini.  who 
had  a  p'icnomonal  day.  also 
had  eight  assists.  Campbell 
five.  Shea  and  Jeff  Allen 
three  apiece  and  goalie  Tim 
Collins.  Karen  Miller. 
Mdvcr.  John  Witham  ;>nd 
Dan  Savage  one  each. 
Duane  Kcegan  and  Jeff 
Freeman  scored  for 
Keohane's  and  Mik'^ 
O'Brien  and  Steve  Fccnt 
had  assists. 

The  standings:   Bersan 
3-0-0:       Mug'n"       Mu. 
2-1-0;    Dee    Dee's,     1-: 
Keohane's.  0-3-0. 


^Senior  Hoekey 

Kelly's, 
Hofbrau  Win 


Thunday,  November  I,  1984   Quincy  .Sun   Page  l» 


Kelly's  Pub  and  Hofbrau 
won  their  second  straight 
games  to  share  the  lead  in 
the  Quincy  Youth  Arena's 
Senior  Hockey  League. 

Kelly's  topped  Water- 
front Lounge,  5-2.  with 
Glen  Hanson  scoring  two 
goals  and  Leo  Doyle.  Bill 
Mulligan  and  Paul  Cmincy 
one  each.  Mike  Marks, 
Frank  McGinnis.  Dennis 
Murray,  Jim  Moore  and 
Jim  Shea  had  assists.  Steve 
Rice  and  John  Linsky 
scored  for  Waterfront  and 
Pat  Ennis  and  Tom  Findley 
had  assists. 

Hofbrau  defeated  Fowler 
House,  3-1.  on  goals  by 
Jack  Powers,  Steve  Murphy 
and  Brett  Loud.  Mike 
Furey.  Tom  Brennan  and 
Murphy  had  assists.  Peter 
Janis  scored  for  Fowler 
House. 

Kane's  Place  bombed 
China  Star.  10-2.  with  Ed 
Kane  having  a  hat  trick. 
Jim  Turner  and  Dave  two 
goals  apiece  and  Paul 
Kazianowicz.  Mark  Paoluc- 


ci  and  Paul  Hurley  one 
each.  Jim  Fitzpalrick  had 
three  assists,  Kane  two  and 
Turner,  Mark  Andrews, 
Glen  Ferguson,  Paolucci 
and  Tom  Cahill  one  each. 
Kevin  Mellyn  and  Steve 
Baylis  scored  for  China  Star 
with  an  assist  for  Rich 
Chennette. 

Joe's  Pub  topped  High 
Rise,  7-2,  as  Brian  Cox  had 
a  hat  trick  and  Roy  Gia- 
russo,  Jeff  McCune,  Paul 
Long  and  Greg  Dwyer  one 
goal  each.  Dwyer  had  three 
assists.  Cox,  Jack  Cronin, 
McCune  and  Bob  Barrett 
two  apiece  and  goalie  Jeff 
Dumart,  Giarusso.  John 
Barrett  one  each.  Frank 
Keough  and  Dan  Flaherty 
scored  for  High  Rise  with 
assists  for  Mike  Tabak, 
Dave  Hasenfus  and  Mike 
McNeiee. 

The  standings:  Kelly's, 
2-0-0;  Hofbrau,  2-0-0; 
Kane's,  1-0-1;  Joe's,  1-1-0; 
Fowler  House,  1-1-0; 
Waterfront,  0-1-1;  China 
Star,  0-2-0;  High  Rise, 
0-2-0. 


Executive  League 

McKay  Powers 
Luke's  To  9-5 


Al  McKay  scored  two 
goals  and  assisted  on  three 
others  to  spark  Luke's 
Lounge  to  a  9-5  victory  over 
Grogan's  Business  Mach- 
ines Monday  night  in 
Executive  League  action  at 
the  Youth  Arena. 

The  other  goals  were 
scored  by  Ed  Linehan.  Jim 
Gilmore,  Rich  Gibbs,  Chet 
Brunstrom,  Don  Costa, 
Duke  Mallaly  and  Kevin 
Sullivan.  Jim  Conso  had 
three  assists,  Linehan  and 
Mark  Malaneus  two  apiece 
and  Mike  Owings  and 
Costa  one  each.  John 
Emmott  and  Paul  Venez- 
iano  had  two  goals  each  and 
Rick  Patten  one  for 
Grogan's.  Jack  Crowley 
had  three  assists  and 
Pnttnn       Veneziano      and 


Emmoli  one  each. 

Bob  White's  Lounge  and 
Adams  Sports  fought  to  a 
2-2  tie.  Jack  Valle  and 
Kevin  Lewis  scored  for 
White's  and  Paul  Carey 
had  an  assist.  Fred  Ahearn 
and  Tom  Roberts  scored  for 
Adams  and  F'aul  O'Brien. 
Kevin  Glynn  and  Alan 
Guilickson  had  assists. 

Jack  Aldred  scored  twice 
to  lead  .South  Shore  Bearing 
over  Budget  Rent-A-Car. 
4-2.  Charlie  Chambers  and 
Steve  Dymeni  had  the  other 
goals  and  Jack  Hurley, 
Frankic  Guest,  Don  Bonito 
and  Ken  Noone  had  assists. 
Budget's  goals  were  scored 
by  Bobby  Fowkes  and 
Chuckle  Bchenna  with  an 
assist  for  Richie  Fowkes. 


Priseella  On 
B.U.  Basketball  Team 


Quincy's  Steve  Priseella 
is  among  10  Icttermen 
working  out  with  the 
Boston  University  basket- 
ball team,  which  faces  its 
toughest  schedule  this 
season. 

A  year  ago  Priseella  san 
his  most  action  and  had  his 
best  season  for  the  Terr- 
iers, who  finished  16-13. 

Priseella  is  playing  again 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


Amtrica's  f  intst 

ATHLETIC 


for  tht  Mitirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


for  his  high  school  coach. 
Joe  Amorosino.  who  last 
season  resigned  as 
Quincy's  head  coach  to 
become  John  Kuester's 
assistant  at  BU. 


m  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hiinet  Parts  Co. 

UtitSl  DAY  DELIVERY 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  Sctiool  St..  Quincy 
472-3090 


K-/J 

How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKi  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


11 9A  Porkingway,  Quincy 

Across  Front  foptromo 

FtEE  PARKING  473-2177 


QUINCY  champions  in  the  national  Pepsi-Cola  Hot  Shot 
championship  sponsored  by  the  Quincy  Recreation  Dept. 
and  The  Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Co.  of  Milton.  Front,  Erin 
Doherty,  left,  and  Jamie  Green.  Back,  Joanne  Ruane, 
tournament  supervisor,  Chris  Higgins,  Anne  McGuiggan, 
Ed  McArdle  and  Barry  J.  Welch,  director  of  recreation. 

Mariano  'Man  of  Year' 

dedication,  patience  and 
consistency  in  the  effort  to 
promote  and  develop 
Massachusetts  wrestling. 

Jerry  Callahan  of  the 
Lowell  Sun  was  voted  the 
1984  Wrestling  Sports- 
writer  of  the  Year. 


Wrestling  USA/Massa- 
chusetts has  voted  Carmen 
Mariano  of  Quincv  as  its 
1984  Man  of  the  Year. 

The  former  Quincy  High 
coach  has  earned  this 
award  through  his  years  of 


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


liilNCOCi 
WALLPi 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


ANDRUG 

cahtMs 


factory 


SKATE 

I  WINTER  GARDENS 

tICE  SKATING  FOR  ALL  AGES 
public 
(skating 
lessons 


Mon.  - 
1200 


Fri 

2  00p.m 


Fri.  Eves 
8:00 -10:00  pm 
(14  &  under) 
Sun.  Afternoons 
2:00  —  4:00  p  m 


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

I 
I. 


ice  Admission    $3  00 

_|.^Aj_^  Skate  Rental   $1.25 

SKaling  skate  Sharpening    $2.00 

fees  Group  Rates  (Advance  Notification) 

10-24  persons  each  $2.50 

25  or  more each  $2  00 

family  discount  day 

Sunday  Afternoon 2:00  -  4:00  p.m 

First  Three  Family  Members   $6  00 

(must  include  one  skating  parent) 
Each  Additional  Family  Member    $1 .50 


special 

nartu  Available  during  any 

pariy  pubHc  session  and  includes: 

DSCkaae        *  Admission  for  Party  Participant 
"  y      •SkateRental  ©Soda 

•  Pizza  or  Hot  Dog  •Party  Room 

For  Party  of  10  Skaters  $400  each 

(Minimum) 

Each  Additional  Skater   $3  50  each 

(Advance  Notification) 

little  j^jgg 100 -2:00  pm. 

DeODle  Thurs 945  -  10:45  am 

|^v;\/|#i^  1:00 -2:00  pm 

tots  3-5  yrS.  Admission    $3.00 

Skate  Rental    $1  25 

adults  Thurs 9:45  -  10:45  am 

Admission    $5.00 

Skate  Rental    $1  25 


group 

Winter  Gardens  provides  many 

lessons      °^  jortunitles  for  learning  to  skate  or 

improving  your  style  on  ice. 

Classes  for  all  ages  and  abilities. 

•  Basic  Skating 

Kills             •ISIA  (Badges  Alpha-Delta) 

Mon.  3:40  -  4  40 

p  m                                         Mon.  6  p.m. 

Mon  4  40  -  5  40 

10  wk.  Program  $50 

Sat  5  p  m 

•  ISIA  Freestyle  1  &  Up 

Badges  1-12 

Fri.  4:15  p.m. 

10  Week  Program 

$39                         10  Week  Program  $75 

I 

I 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
( 

I 


power  skating       Fn  Eves 

nocKey  5.10  yr  oids 

6:50  pm  Adv  &  Goalies 
10-13  yr  Olds 


development 
clinic 


8  Wk  Program  ^29 


y 


We  have  it  all  for  you! 

For  information  call:  383-9447 


Pair  20   Quinc)  Sun    Ihursda),  No\rmber  I.  1984 


Youth  Soccer  Tourney  Starts  Saturday 


Rcjjular  season  games 
ended  last  Sunday  in  the 
Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League. 

A  two-weekend  tourna- 
ment will  begin  Saturday, 
but  the  champions  of  each 
division  were  determined 
last  Sunday  based  on  their 
records  in  the  regular 
season. 

The  matchups  for  the 
tournament  are  based  on 
the  final  regular  season 
standings,  with  the  first 
place  team  playing  the  last 
place  team,  the  second 
place  team  playing  the 
second  to  last  place  team 
and  so  on. 

Elsewhere  on  this  page 
are  the  final  standings  ot  all 
the  girls  and  boys  di\  isions. 
Players  and  parents  can 
determine  their  opponents 
for  Saturday  or  Sunday  by 
finding  their  team  and  see- 
ing who  finished  in  the 
opposite  position  in  the 
standings,  such  as  first 
place  plays  to  last  place  and 
so  on. 

Boys  under  8:  Braintree 
Hospital  beat  Tucker 
Anthony-Day,  2-1  with 
Sean  Johnson  and  .Mm 
Lencki  scoring  for  Brain- 
tree.  Steven  Barrett  and 
Danny  Stone  assisted. 
Bryan  Johnson  scored  for 
Tucker  Anthony,  svith  Brian 
Littlewood  assisting. 

Jeffrey  Foster  and  .lohn 
Campbell  played  well  for 
Braintree.  while  Jim 
Rcndle.  Tom  Golden  and 
Greg  Kyller  stood  out  for 
Tucker  Anthony. 

Optometric  Associates 
beat  Quirk  Works  Ford,  2-0 
with  Jimmy  Goldrick  and 
Bill  Dunn  scoring  for 
Optometric.  Sean  Perry 
was  excellent  in  goal  and 
Sean  While  and  Kevin 
Nichol  sparkled  at  fullback 
for  Optometric.  Peter 
Johnson  was  excellent  in 
goal  and  Jim  Kelly  played 
excellent  fullback  for  Quirk 
Work  Ford. 

Quincy  Cable  Systems 
lopped  LiS>:C  F'lumbing.  5-0 
with  Brendan  O'Brien  scor- 
ing two  goals  and  one  each 
by  .Andy  Joyce.  Red 
Donahue  and  Brendan 
Walsh.  Playing  well  for 
Cable  were  Fred  Braun. 
Stephen  Rose  and  Brian 
Roache.  For  LkC  Plumbing 
Joe  Tucker.  Anthony 
DiBenedcito  and  David 
Sanscrvo  stood  out. 

The  Falcons  and  Wickens 
i;  Troupe  played  to  a  0-0  tie 
wiih  Da\id  Carney.  Corey 
Chaggaris  and  Steven 
MacDougal  playing  well  for 
the  Falcons  and  Christo- 
pher McArdlc.  A.J. 
Carthas  and  Jeffrey 
Coleman  sparkling  for 
Wickens  &  Troupe. 

Atlantic  Pratt  and  Sons  of 
Italy  ended  tied.  1-1.  with 
Nick  Atanasov  scoring  for 
Sons  of  Italy,  assisted  by 
John  Tandy  and  Bob 
Varney.  assisted  by  Brian 
Walsh,  scoring  for  Atlantic- 
Pratt.  Playing  well  for  Sons 
of  Italy  were  Paul  Princi- 
otto.  Brian  Snow  and  Paul 
Arnsiein.  Standouts  lor 
Atlantic- Pratt  were  Timmy 
Sheehan.  Mike  Nantel  and 
Jason  Fontana. 

Boys  Under  10:  Quincy 
Savings  Bank  topped 
Ouincy  Plumbing.  1-0.  with 
Bo  Smith  getting  the  solo 
goal.  Terry  Berirand  and 
Greg  Shea  stt)od  out  for 
Ouincy  Plumbing. 

Reggie's  Oil  t»)pped 
South  Shore  Buick.  .^-1. 
with  Matt  Dwyer.  Bob 
.lohiiston  and  Varinder 
Phillion  scoring    .      for 


Reggies,  Pat  Shea  and 
Mike  Dern  assisted  the 
Reggies'  goals.  Kenny 
Downey  scored  for  South 
Shore  Buick  with  Sean 
Skahan  assisting.  Playing 
well  for  Reggie's  were 
.lustin  Ackerman.  Matt 
O'Donnell.  Dan  Francio 
and  Hrick  Ricupcnv  while 
leff  Karnesi.  Frank 
MacDonald  and  Christo- 
pher Whitley  stood  out  for 
South  Shore  Buick. 

American  Legion  Post 
No.  95  beat  Williams  and 
Bertucci  2-1.  with  James 
Costa  and  .loe  Foely  scoring 
for  American  Legion. 

Matt  Risitano  scored  for 
Williams  and  Bertucci.  with 
Hrick  Kane  assisting.  .loe 
Foley.  Roberto  Bagu  and 
.lames  Costa  got  assists  for 
American  legion.  Richie 
Corner  and  Pat  Moriarty 
played  well  for  American 
Legion. 

Keohane's  topped 

Quincy  Police.  2-0.  with 
•lason  Fennessy  and  Bobby 
Cibboiti  scoring.  Bobby 
Cibbotti  and  Gerlad 
Grindlay  got  assists.  Play- 
ing well  for  Keohane's 
were  .lini  Maki.  Ian  Zilla. 
Mike  Delaney  and  Mike 
Foley.  Playing  well  for 
Ouincy  Police  were  Jamie 
White.  David  Goodman. 
Steve  Miller  and  Mike  and 
Robbie  Kane. 

Commonwealth  Building 
topped  Scarry  Real  Estate. 
1-1.  with  Kevin  Irainor 
scoring  for  Commonwealth. 
Bryan  Post  topped  C.W. 
Graphics.  b-Q.  with  Mike 
Kenney  scoring  two  goals. 
Also  scoring  were  Timmy 
Bryne.  Mark  Connolly. 
John  McDonough  and  Paul 
langney.  Assisting  were 
George  Harrison.  .lustin 
Aikens  and  Martin 

Cloonan.  Playing  well  for 
C.W.  Graphics  was  John 
ri>land. 

Bovs  Under  12:  President 
Pharmacy  beat  the  Whalers 
«-2.  with  Peter  Kclley 
scoring  three  goals  and 
single  goals  by  Sean 
Hannon,  Jake  Costa,  Matt 
Fennessy.  Christian 

Ciavarro.  John  MacNeil 
and  Jason  Grotrian.  Assists 
were  recorded  by  Matt 
Fennessy.  Scan  Hannon. 
Brian  Clifford  and  Evan 
Kiley.  .Scoring  for  the 
Whalers  was  Michael 
O'Brien,  who  scored  two 
goals.  Playing  well  for  the 
Whalers  were  Victor  Lange 
and  .lohnathan  Columbus. 
North  Quincy  K  of  C  beat 
Quincy  Fire.  2-0.  with  John 
.larnis  and  Kevin  Kane 
scoring.  Joey  Rose  and 
Tommy  Nutley  assisted  and 
Keith  Douglas.  Michael 
Kane  and  Timmy  Kane  all 
played  well.  Chris  Olsen 
and  Tommy  Johnson 
played  well  for  Quincy  Fire. 
The  Edmund  Eii/gerald 
beat  Deware.  b-5.  with 
Sean  Donovan  scoring  five 
goals  for  the  Edmund 
Fitzgerald.  Mark  Reardon 
scored  '.le  other  goal,  while 
Eddie  Ri//iiano  had  four 
assists.  Mark  Reardon  one 
and  John  Lewis  one.  Billy 
Degan  and  Paul  McCluskey 
played  well  for  The 
Edmund  Fii/gerald.  For 
Deware.  Shawn  Echelle 
and  Kevin  Murphy  split  the 
scoring  honors.  with 
Echelle  scoring  three  and 
Murphy         two.  Kevin 

Murphy.  Greg  Warren  and 
Shawn  l-'chelle  had  assists. 
Patrick  Surrai  and  .lason 
MacGugan  played  well  for 
Deware. 

All-State  B'lildcrs  topped 
Quincy  Foreign  Car  1-0 
.Sen.     Paul    Harold    and 


Balducci's  played  to  a  1-1 
lie.  Matt  Flynn  scored  for 
the  Harold  Club,  with  Chris 
Cunio  assisting.  while 
Brandon  Balducci  scored 
lor  Balducci's.  Bernie 
Sliarpe.  Tom  Polvere.  Vin 
Belles  and  Vincent 
Brancaccio  were  outstand- 
ing for  the  Harold  Club. 

Boys  Under  14:  Ihe  Sons 
of  Italy  lopped  PPJS  4-0 
with  Pat  O'Donaghuc  scor- 
ing twi)  goals  with  Jimmy 
Di(  arii  and  Bob  Moriarty 
scoring  one  each.  Scott 
Shea  and  Peter  McLaughlin 
had  assists.  Constantine 
Regas.  Brian  Norris  and 
Karl  Ryan  played  well  for 
Sons  of  Italy,  while  Mike 
Rooney.  Aiman  .lanineh 
and  Tim  O'Brien  plaved 
well  for  PIMS. 

W.T.  Hight  defeated 
.lack  Conway,  4-0,  with 
Chris  /ilia,  Kevin  Burke, 
.leff  Campbell  and  Timmy 
Baker  scoring.  Stephan 
/.iolkowski  and  Andy 
Ogilvie  played  well  on 
defense  and  Mike  Leonard 
was  outstanding  in  goal, 
.leff  Freeman  and  Jeff 
Calvert  played  well  for  Jack 
Conway. 

Italian  International 

downed  Dependable 

Cleaners,  .VO,  with  Jim 
Fennessy,  Jim  Genamer 
and  Bob  Lally  scoring.  John 
Gray  and  R.,1.  Fennessy 
had  assists.  Jason  Vaga 
played  well  in  goal  after 
suffering  an         injury. 

Stephan  Weldon  played 
well  for  Dependable. 

Boys  Under  16:  Quincy 
Co-Op  beat  O'Connell 
Gardens,  .V2,  with  Jackie 
Greene.  Craig  Good  and 
Kevin  O'Brien  scoring  for 
Ouincy  Coop,  while  Pat 
O'Donnell.  Steve  Bonaruta 
and  Mike  McGowen  assist- 
ed for  O'Connell. 

Giovanna's  Bakery  and 
Moors  A:  Cabot  played  to  a 
1-1  tie  with  Jackie  Arnsiein 
scoring  for  Giovanna's. 
Banny  Vee  and  Dan  Con- 
sola/io  assisted.  Keith 
Eiccman  phucd  well  in  goal 
with  .lamic  Fennessy.  Bill 
Santr\.  Scott  llahcty. 
Barnard  Mciiucric.  Slc\c 
DelancN  and  Brian  MacNeil 
all  playing  well  Richard 
Bryan  scored  the  Moors  lV 
Cabot  goal.  Joni  Burke. 
Gerard  Nolan.  Kevin  Duffv. 
Paul  Deshler,  Paul  Murphy 
and  Derek  Borek  all  played 
well  for  Moors. 

In  a  game  from  last 
week,  Gio\anna's  beat 
O'Connell  Gardens.  4-2. 
with  Sieve  Delaney  and 
Dennis  Moriarty  scoring 
twice  each.  Lance  Panaro 
and  Terry  McKinnon 
scored  for  O'Connell. 

Special  Needs:  Quincy 
toppled  Weymouth.  .VI. 
with  Mark  Smith.  Billy 
Mahonev  and  Cyle 

Fournier  scoring  for 
Quincy.  Kenny  Duncan  had 
an  assist.  Ned  Wickberg 
and  Elaine  McKeon  played 
well  for  Quincv. 

Girls  Under  8:  The 
F'anihers  topped  Sub  Coral. 
.T2.  with  Karen  Manna 
scoring  the  three  goals  for 
the  Panthers.  Kelly  Keegan 
assisted.  with  Erin 

McBeigh  and  Laura  Walty 
playing  well.  Kerri  Foster 
and  Jocelyn  Stapleion 
scored  for  Sub  Coral,  with 
Megan  Shea  and  Trieia 
Bertucci  assisting.  Melissa 
Ruo//i  and  Stephanie  Fo\ 
played  well  for  Sub  Coral. 
The  Goodman  Profes- 
sionals blanked  Deware 
.^-0.  Eli/abeih  Armstrong, 
.lillian  Barbuto  and  Julie 
Peireli.i  plaved  well  for 
Deware. 


Girls  Under  10:  Bolea 
Buonfiglio  edged  Marina 
Bay.  2-1.  with  Noreen 
Fewer  scoring  both  Bolea 
goals.  Eileen  Fewer  assist- 
ed on  one  goal.  Elizabeth 
Maclean  scored  Marina 
Bay's  goal,  with  Melissa 
.lohnson  assisting.  Playing 
well  for  Bolea  were  Cheryl 
Dee.  Kimberly  Kogut. 
Alison  Sullivan  and  Amy 
Madden,  while  Suzanne 
Sullivan.  Leah  Rizzitiello 
and  Erin  McLaughlin 
played  well  for  Marina  Bay. 
The  Villa  Rosa  topped 
the  Ink  Spots,  5-1,  with 
Angela  Marinilli  scoring 
two  goals  with  single  tallies 
going  to  .lennifer  Nutley. 
.lennifer  O'Hare.  and  Stacy 
Flynn.  Stacy  Flynn.  and 
.lennifer  Nutley.  had 
assists.  Kristen  Foley 
scoring  for  the  Ink  Spots, 
with  Kelli  Langillc  assist- 
ing. 

Girls  Under  12:  Fleming 
\  Langlois  shut  out  Patriot 
Insurance,  5-0.  with 
Stephanie  Quevillon  and 
Christine  Barrett  scoring 
two  goals  each  and  Kristin 
Murphy  one.  Amy 

Braiisch.  Stephanie 

Quevillon  and  Robin 
Praetsch  assisted,  Kerry 
(jalligan,  Kathleen 

McLaughlin  and  Ann 
Murphy  played  well  for 
Patriot  Insurance. 

Alford  and  Bertrand  Law 
topped  the  Soccers.  .1-0. 
with  Karen  MeCabe  scor- 
ing twice  for  Alford  A: 
Berirand.  and  Trisha 
Hughes  once.  Ann  Geary. 
Rosemary  Hill  and  Diane 
Kelly  played  well  for 
Alford.  Lisa  Capplis. 
Kathleen  Biggins  and 
Christine  Welch  played 
well  for  the  Soccers. 

Roy  Nelson  beat  Adams 
Cleaners.  2-1,  with  Julie 
Comcaii  and  Tara  Miles 
scoring  for  Roy  Nelson. 
Lara  Miles  and  Jennifer 
Murray  had  assists. 

Maureen  Fewer  scored 
f(>r  Adams  Cleaners,  with 
Kim  Hearn  assisting.  Laila 
DiSilvio,  Stephanie  Head 
and  Eileen  Barbuto  played 
well  for  Roy  Nelson,  while 
Chrisiin  Ellington. 

Christine  Kelly  and  Kini 
Hearn  played  well  for 
Adams  Cleaners. 

Girls  Under  14:  The 
Kicks  topped  North  Quincy 
Cab  .V2.  with  Caitlyn 
O'Brien.  Kathy  Fewer  and 
Maureen  Shea  scoring  for 
the  Kicks.  Maureen  Shea 
had  an  assist.  Colleen 
Duffy  and  Michelle  Drury 
scored  for  North  Quincy 
Cab,  with  Kristen  Golden 
assisting.  Kerry  O'Connor. 
Angela  Ellington  and 
.lanine  Leary  played  well 
for  the  Kicks.  while 
Maureen  Shea  shone  for 
North  Quincy  Cab. 

The  Flower  Loft  defeated 
Lhai's  Italian.  5-1.  with 
Kris  Drake  scoring  four 
goals  for  the  Flower  Loft 
and  Marybeth  Hunter  one. 
Krissy  Eggers  had  an 
assist.  Kristen  McLeod 
scored  for  That's  Italian 
with  Nicole  Cibbotti  and 
Erin  McNaught  assisting. 
Karen  Hensbee.  Kathie 
Callahan  and  Liz  Renda 
played  well  for  the  Flower 
Loft  while  Lisa  Marini. 
.loan  Pcllegrino         and 

Christine  Delaney  played 
well  for  That's  Italian. 


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


Ql  IN(  Y  YOl  TH  SOCCER 

Final  Staiiclin^s 

Div.  I  (Boys  under  8) 

WIT   Pts. 


Optometric  .Associate 

7 

0 

l.'i 

Atlantic  Pratt 

.1 

0 

II 

Quincv  Cable 

4 

10 

Quirk  Works 

4 

10 

Sons  of  Italv 

3 

9 

Falcons 

2 

8 

Braintree  Hospital 

.1 

6 

1  .  C.  Plumbing 

2 

6 

1  uckcr  &  Dav 

1 

5 

Wickens  &   1  ri)upe 

0 

1 

DIv. 

2  (Boys  under  10) 

Division  A 

Keohane's 

6 

0 

2 

14 

Bryan  Post 

6 

2 

0 

12 

.American  Legion 

5 

2 

1 

11 

Wms.  &  Bertrand 

5 

2 

1 

11 

Qumcy  Police 

1 

7 

0 

") 

C    W.  Ciraphics 

Division  B 

0 

S 

0 

0 

Reggie's  Oil 

7 

1 

0 

14 

So.  Shore  Buick 

6 

1 

\} 

Quincy  Savings 

4 

2 

10 

Commonwealth  Bldg. 

3 

y 

8 

Scarrv  Realty 

1 

6 

3 

Quincy  Plumbing 

0 

S 

0 

0 

Div.  3  (Boys  under  12) 


President  Pharmacy 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club 

All-State  Building 

Edmund  Fitzgerald 

Deware 

Balducci's 

K.  ofC. 

Quincv  Foreign  Car 

Whalers 

Quincy  Eire 


6 

2 

14 

5 

2 

12 

5 

2 

12 

5 

0 

10 

4 

0 

8 

2 

4 

8 

2 

2 

6 

2 

1 

5 

1 

2 

4 

0 

1 

1 

Div.  4  (Boys  under  14) 


W   T.  Hight 
Italian  Sports 
Jack  Conway 
Sons  of  Italy 
Dependable  Cleaners 
PPJS 


8 

0 

0 

16 

6 

2 

0 

12 

4 

3 

1 

9 

4 

1 

1 

9 

1 

7 

0 

2 

0 

8 

0 

0 

Div.  5  (Boys  under  16) 


Moors  &  Cabot 
Diovanni's  Bakery 
O'Connell  Gardens 
Quincy  Co-Op 


5     I  2     12 

5    2  I     II 

2    4  2    6 

16  13 


Div.  7  (Girls  under  8) 


Cioodman  Professionals 

Panthers 

Sub  Coral 

Deware 


7  I  0  14 

5  3  0  10 

4  4  0  8 

0  8  0  0 


Div.  8  (Cirls  under  10) 


Villa  Rosa 
Bolea-Buonfigllo 
Marina  Bay 
Ink  Spot 


8    0  0  16 

4    4  0  8 

3    5  0  6 

17  0  2 


Div.  9  (Girls  under  12) 


Roy  Nelson  Cleaners 
Alford  &  Bertrand 
Fleming  &  Langlois 
.Adams  Cleaners 
Patriot  Insurance 
Soccers 


6 

0 

2 

14 

4 

2 

2 

10 

4 

2 

2 

10 

4 

3 

1 

9 

0 

5 

3 

3 

0 

6 

2 

2 

Div.  10  (Girls  under  14) 


Kicks 

\orth  Quincy  Cab 

'  lower  Loft 

hat's  Italian 
'  I'wfistacated  Fabrics 


7     I  0     14 

5    3  0     10 

5    3  0     10 

16  13 

16  13 


Harold  Takes  Quick  Lead  In  Lillle  Loop 


The  Ouincy  Bowling 
Little  Loop  opened  its 
season  last  Saturday  with 
the  Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club 
sweeping  eight  points  to 
take  the  opening  week  lead. 

The  standings:  Harold, 
8-0  (total  pinfall  of  1036): 
Jim  Mclntyrc  Memorial 
Club.  6-2  "  (1081);  Dick 
Morrissey  Club,  6-2  (1027); 
Ouincy  Elks,  6-2  (999); 
Aftv.  George  Burke  Club, 
6-2(972):  Local  I4S1,  1AM, 
AFL-CIO,  4-4  (980):  Ouincv 


Sun,  4-4  (968);  Monfclair 
Men's  Club,  2-6  (1001); 
Joseph  Brett  Club,  2-6 
(1013);  Bryan  Post  VFW, 
2-6  (993):  Atlantic  Fuel  Oil, 
2-6  (958). 

Jim  Broadbent  of 
Montclair  had  the  high 
single  of  125  and  the  high 
three  of  340. 

The  Mdntyre  Club  had 
the  high  team  single  of  409 
and  high  three  of  1081. 

The  Top  Ten:  Broadbent 
113.3:        Robbv        WeikrI 

Salvali  Sets  379 


Stan  Kovalski,  Jr.,  104.3; 
Brian  Flanagan.  100.6;  Neil 
Hatfield,  99.3;  Paul 
Deshler,  99.3;  John 
Waterman,  98.6;  David 
Dionne,  97.6;  Mike 
Grimaldi,  96.0;  Mike 
Dwyer,  94.6. 

There  arc  still  openings 
for  membership  and  any 
boys  10  through  16  years  of 
age  can  register  Saturday 
morning  at  9:30  at  the 
Wollaston  Boulevard 

Bowladrome. 


Hi^h  In  Koeh  Men^ 


Dave  Salvali  was  top 
scorer  for  the  Koch  Club 
Men's  Bowling  League  at 
its  last  outing,  firing  a  379 
for  a  new  individual  three 
string  total  mark  for  the 
season. 

He  included  a  155  to  take 
over  the  high  single  string 
honor. 

Joe  Keenan  still  holds 
the  best  average  of  110.6, 
despite  losing  his  357  three 
string  total  and  144  single 
string  marks. 

Joining  Keenan  in  the 
top  10  are  Mike  Martinelli 


106.7;  Jim  Broadbeni 
105.8;  Jim  Moody  103; 
Mario  Scorza  102.1;  Dave 
Salvati  102;  Mike  Dovlc 
100.7;  Larry  McGuc  100.7; 
Steve  Mancuso  100.6  and 
RussMelanson  100.2. 

Jim  Broadbent  and  his 
teammates  lead  in  the 
standings  with  22  wins  and 
2  losses,  while  Larry  Mc- 
Gue  and  Joe  Keenan  are 
tied  with  16-8;  Mike  Mar- 
tinelli 14-10:  Tony  Monti 
and  Steve  Mancuso  are 
deadlocked  with  12-12;  and 
Dave    Prescott    and    Mike 


League 

Doyle  share  last  place  with 
H-16  marks. 

Dave  Salvati  led  the 
weekly  "320  Club"  with  his 
371  and  was  joined  by  Jim 
Broadbent  353;  Joseph 
Keenan  334;  Larrv  McGue 
332;  Tom  Koch  327;  Jim 
Moody  325;  Mike  Martin- 
elli 324;  Steve  Mancuso  322 
and  Bill  Dowling  320. 

Tony  Monti  and  his 
teammates  hold  the  high 
team  three  string  total  of 
1584,  while  Jim  Broadbent 
and  his  combine  have  the 
best  team  single  of  567. 


Hillier  Rolls  377 
In  Koch  Women's  League 


June  Hillier  led  all 
scorers  during  the  last 
session  of  the  Koch  Club 
Women's  Bowling  League, 
capturing  the  high  indivi- 
dual three  string  total  with 
a  377.  including  a  154  new 
single  string  for  the  season. 

She  topped  Maryellen 
Walsh's  respectable  372. 
and  Pat  Lawlor's  136. 

Maryellen  Walsh  still 
leads  the  average  depart- 
ment with  a  106.8.  She  is 
joined  in  the  Top  Ten  by 
June  Hillier  103.8;  Barbara 
Murphy  103.6;  Debra  Koch 


102.3;  Linda  Bowes  100; 
Edie  Maher  99.2;  Debbie 
Davis  98.3;  Debbie  Bran- 
caccio  97. 1 ;  Carol  Johnson 
96.8  and  Pat  Lawlor  96.4. 

Debra  Koch's  team  holds 
a  slim  lead  in  the  standings 
with  31  wins  and  9  losses, 
and  is  followed  bv  Barbara 
Murphy  30-10;  Marv  Ward 
24-16;  Debbie  Davis  20-20; 
June  Hillier,  Pat  Lawlor 
and  Carol  Johnson  are 
deadlocked  with  18-22; 
while  Maryellen  Walsh  is 
17-23;  Charlene  Josephs 
14-26   and   Debbie    Maher 


10.10. 

Maryellen  Walsh  leads  in 
the  spare  category  with  a 
total  of  43.  while  June 
Hillier  is  tops  in  strikes 
with  II. 

Maryellen  Walsh  and  her 
teammates  hold  the  high 
team  three  string  total  of 
1478.  and  the  high  team 
single  string  of  510. 

The  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  is  in  its  30th 
season,  bowls  Monday 
evenings  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Mcrrymount  Daylight 

Allevs. 


Sentry, 
to  meet  all  your 

insurance  needs. 


On  a  full  line  of  personal  and  business  insurance, 

I  can  offer  you:     Quality  products 
at  a  fair  price.  •  Expert  advice.  • 

AUTO  •Reliable  service. 

HOME 


mm 

WAUPAPER 


25%ffl 

AlWAYSII 


factof^ 


BUSINESS 

LIFE 

LOANS 


9 


BUS   848-4530 


Sentry  Insurance 

DONALD  UVANITTE 
10  Forbes  Rd. 
Braintree,  Mass. 

RES   471-4700 


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


Thursday,  NovcmlMr  I,  I9S4   Quincy  .Sun   Page  21 


JASON  STONK,  immediate  past  commander  of  the  Quincy  Jewish  War  Veterans  Post,  was 
honored  recently  at  a  breakfast  held  by  the  oreanization  at  Beth  Israel  Synagogue,  33  Grafton 
.St..  Quincy  Point.  From  left,  are  Stone,  Irving  Isaacson,  past  commander;  and  Ralph  Paull, 
new  commander. 

(Quincy  Sun  phttitt  b\  Charles  Flanf() 

Guerriero's  112  Paces  St.  John'^s 

Dick  Guerriero  leads  St. 
John's  Holy  Name  Bowling 
League  with  a  112.4 
average,  followed  by  Bob 
Salutiat  110.8. 


The  rest  of  the  top  ten: 
Mike  Panarelli,  108.4;  Lou 
Faiella,  105.5;  Joe  Matar- 
azzo.   104.9;  Jim  Mastran- 


fonio,  104.1;  Lew  Mac- 
Lennon,  102.3;  Tom  Darcy, 
100.6;  Art  DiTullio.  100.5; 
Frank  Guerriero.  99.5. 

Darcy  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  142  and  Di- 
Tullio had  125.  Darcy  and 
Panarelli  had  the  high  three 
ofJ25. 

Masfrantonio's  team  had 


the  high  team  single  of  530 
and  Darcy's  team  had  505. 
Mastranfonio  also  had  the 
high  three  of  1470  and 
Darcy  had  1465. 

The  team  standings: 
Darcy.  28-8;  Faiella,  24-12; 
Guerriero,  22-14;  Panarelli. 
14-22;  Mastrantonio,  14-22; 
Saluti.  6-30. 


wh«n  it  comes 
.    to  insurance  we 
keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies.  Ancj  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. 

|^^HM»  insurance  agency  inc. 

i^^tl   I     y      685  HANCOCK   STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 


Franklin 

I  1  M.'.IN  ST 


Walpoie 

9')      I  A  -T   SI 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


roiiiii.ii  \iiviiiiK,iii.iit 


iihlu.il    \<hi'ilis(iiu'iil 


RBAl  eSTATB 
UPOATe  ■" 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

FUTURE  SHOCK 


PETER  ELEEY 

is  WATCHING  OUT  FOR  YOUR  MONEY 


QUESTION:  How  can  I  pro- 
tect m)'  future  fuiaiidal  situaiwn 
through  investing  in  real  estate? 

ANSWER:  The  cost  of  hous- 
ing has  doubled  in  the  past  ten 
years.  But  this  can  work  FOR  a 
homeowner.  If  the  cost  of  living 
increased  at  only  six  percent  a 
year  compounded  (low  by  to- 
day's standards)  a  home  that 
cost  $70,000  today  would  cost 
S224,S00  in  20  years  and  almost 
unbelievable  S402.044  tn  30 
years. 

Whatever  your  age,  you  must 
And  a  way  to  create  an  income  in 
addition  to  your  pay  check. 
There  is  no  such  thing  as  the 
perfea  investment,  but  real 
esute  may  be  the  nearest  thing 
to  it.  It  can  be  an  income  pro- 
ducer, a  shelter  from  high  taxes, 
and  an  ideal  protection  from  the 
ravages  of  inflation. 


r^ 

u 

pf 

n- 

M 

w 

fmm 

^ 

B^ 

A  HOME  THAT  COST  S70.000 
in  1980  will  cost  $224,000  m 
ttM  year  2000.  Raal  Mtata  la 
a  good  intlation  hadga. 

I'lir  i.itn\i>lt'tv  I'riijvssiinial 
Si'rrivv  or  l'.itmftliinvnlur\ 
Marki'l  inal\sis  nf  \oiir 
hiimr.  (all  itr  M  rile: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


This  week  your  Governor's 

Councillor,  Peter  Eleey, 

demanded  state  officials  explain 

a  $3-million  cost  overrun  for 

security  on  the  Southeast  Expressway 

reconstruction  project. 

It  was  just  another  case  where 

your  incumbent  Governor's 

Councillor  has  been  making  sure 

your  tax  dollars  are  not  wasted. 

NOV  6      RE-ELECT 


¥¥¥• 


PETER  ELEEY 

Incumbent  Governor's  Counciilor  ***  Democrat 


Brian  Donovan,  Treasurer 
44  Calvin  St.,  Braintree 


. 


Pate  22   Quincy  Sun   Thur.da).  No\(inbcr  I,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Pilgrims  Topic  In 
Historical  Society  Series 


The  Quincy  Historical 
Society's  "Quincy  Remem- 
bers" series  will  continue 
today  (Thursday)  at  1:30 
p.m.  with  an  illustrated 
lecture.  "Before  1620:  The 
Pilgrims  in  New  England 
and  Holland". 

The  lecture  will  be  given 
by  Marion  Rawson  Vuil- 
leumier.  a  Mayflower  des- 


ccndan* 


"^  ■>  K'lonkrr  on 


historical  subjects. 

Actively  involved  in  a 
number  of  literary  areas, 
she  is  the  author  of  12 
books,  most  of  which  arc 
about  New  England.  She  is 
also  a  book  reviewer  for  the 
Cape  Cod  Times,  editor  of 
"Transformation".  a 

quarterly  inspirational 

magazine,    and    Executive 
Secretary  of  the  Cape  Cod 


Writer's  Conference. 

The  program  is  free  and 
the  public  is  invited  to 
attend.  Refreshments  will 
be  served  before  and  after 
the  program. 

The  Quincy  Remembers 
Series  is  supported  in  part 
by  a  grant  from  the  Massa- 
chusetts Arts  Lottery  as 
administered  by  the  Quincy 
Arts  Council. 


S.  S.  Camera  Club  Planning 
Novice  Pholographer''s  Series 


The  South  Shore  Camera 
Club.  65  Newbury  Ave.. 
North  Quincy.  will  hold  a 
two  part  Novice  Photo- 
grapher's Education  Series 
and  New  Member's  Orien- 
tation for  1984  beginning 
Tuesday,  Nov.  6. 

The  program  Nov.  6  will 
begin  at  8  p.m.  with  an 
introduction  to  the  club.  It 
will  cover  club  competition 
rules  and  how  to  enter  the 
competitions. 

A  Kodak  Series  35  slide 
program,  "An  Introduc- 
tion", will  follow.  It  will 
cover    how    to    handle    a 


camera  properly  and  how  to 
take  advantage  of  the  ver- 
satility of  your  camera. 

Interchangeable  lenses, 
built-in  exposure  meters, 
adjustable  shutter  speeds 
and  lens  openings  will  also 
be  discussed, 

Included  with  the  pro- 
gram will  be  a  booklet 
covering  the  same  subjects 
as  the  slide  show. 

The  program  Dec.  4.  at  8 
p.m.  will  begin  with  a 
further  introduction  to  the 
club,  its  officers,  activities 
and  programs. 


•  <l  <«? 


CMftf^p(/S4 

JRDAY  10-  10        SIND 

4foriaio  oiafC 

;ast  kxprkssway  kxit  21  d 

..  RS  RUiHT  AT  KIRST  SIT  Ol 

\j0  Professional  Craftsjfeople 

^DSKI  I  TMK.IR  KINKH 

Slifmissioto 


KXHIBIT  ANDSKI  I  THK.IR  KINK  H  AM)I(  R  AKTS 


At  Door  S2.50   With  This  Ad  S2.00 

Senior  (ili/ens  $1.50 

Children  Kree 


..if'y^ 


CHUCK  WAGON  Ci^-^^ 
FAMILY  RESTAURANTS' 

Now  Serving     ^^W^: 

Soup  &  Sandwich 

of  the  week 

a  different  homemade  soup 

ond  sandwich  special 

every  week 

Children's  Menu  75<  -  M.^^ 

Fresh  Seafood  •  Sandwiches 
Subs  •  Salads  •  Mexican  Items 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m^t\    ^A"TO 

Oofn  «ii',  rf,„  (|,p  ,  »ej|,   11  tM  10  II  PM         479"7uTfc   ' 


"Effective  Use  of 
Lenses"',  another  Kodak 
Scries  35  slide  program, 
will  follow. 

The  progratn  will  show 
how  photographers,  with  a 
critical  eye.  sotne  imagina- 
tion and  technical  know- 
how,  can  produce  photos 
that  make  a  personal 
statement. 

The  program  will  also 
show  some  techniques  that 
you  can  use  with  a  variety 
of  lenses  available  for  the 
camera. 

A  booklet,  covering  the 
same  subjects  as  the  slide 
show,  will  be  included  with 
the  program. 

The  programs  are  open 
to  the  public. 


w 


omen  8 


Exercise  Class 

The  Salvation  Army  has 
openings  in  its  Women's 
Exercise  Class  which  is 
held  Monday,  Wednesday 
and  Friday  from  1  -  2  p.m. 
at  The  Salvation  Army.  6 
Baxter  St.,  Quincy  Center. 

For  more  information, 
call  472-2345. 


COSTl  MKCONTKST  Wl 
Christ  Church  were  Heidi  C 

Holiday  Fair 
A I  Toun  Brook 

Town  Brook  House.  45 
Bracket  t  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  will  hold  its  annual 
Holiday  Fair  Saturday, 
Nov.  10,  from  10  a.m.  until 
2  p.m. 

Gift  giving  items,  hand- 
knits,  crafts,  white  ele- 
phant, jewelry  and  a  baked 
goods  table  will  be 
freatured. 

Mariann'^s 
Rummage  Sale 

St.  Ann's  Mariann's  will 
hold  a  rummage  sale  at  St. 
Ann's  School  Hall  on 
Saturday.  Nov.  3.  from  10 
a.m.  to3p.m. 

The  public  is  invited. 


NNKRS  at  Halloween  party  held  by  the  Mothers'  Cooperati\e  at 
orcoran,  .V  and  Greg  Jordan,  I  1/2. 

(Qiiiiity  Sun  (tholo  />>  (.hnrh-s  I'liifif;) 

Circus  Theme  For 
^Woodward  Gala' 


The  "Woodward  Gala" 
Saturday,  Nov.  3,  will  have 
as  its  theme  an  "under  a 
tent"  circus  atmosphere. 

It  will  feature  an  organ 
grinder' monkey,  a  carica- 
ture, a  clown,  a  palm  reader 
and  a  five-piece  orchestra. 

Proceeds  will  be  donated 
toward  the  new  heating 
system  for  the  school. 

Committee  members  are 
Joyce  I.  Baker,  chair- 
woman; Lorraine  Bottelli. 
co-chairperson;    Anita 


Dickenson,  theme;  Barbara 
Sigadelli.  decorations;  Len 
Domina,  refreshments; 
Lillian  Domina.  parent 
tickets;  Roberta  Coleman, 
ticket  distribution  and 
phoneat  hron;  Esteile 
Sugarman,  publicity, 
Robert  Johnson,  program 
book  committee;  Peter  and 
Noreen  Ryan,  hospitality. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained 
through  the  school  office  at 
773-5610. 


'Winter  Wonderland'  Fair 
At  Squantum  Church 


ALPINE 

RESTAUBiUIT 


A  Good 

Place  To  Eat 

33  lnd«p«nd«nc*  Avt..  Quincv 479-51 13    KASOHAIIE  P»KE$ 


"Winter  Wonderland", 
the  annual  fair  of  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum,  will 
be  held  Saturday,  Nov.  3. 


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  9:4 S  p,in. 
^K  Fri.  &  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m.^^ 

lundicon  SpKiob  S«rvtd  Daily  11  to  3.  Mon  thru  Sat. 


l\i  ''^^'i  "j^.^^ 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 


374  GRANITE  AVE.  •  MILTON 

^^S^         696-1100  ^ 

0|V      Monday-Saturday  10  ain-9  ptn     ^f^ 


TAPES  SPECIAL!  VCRs 
DELIVERED  TO  YOUR  DOOR! 
$1 


.00  DELIVERY  CHARGE,  includes  pick-up 
to  homes  in  Milton  &  Quincy. 
otter  expires  11  20/84 


Serving 
FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sole 

Scallops  Clams 

Smelts  Swordtlsh 

Shrimp  Haddock 

Seafood  Platter 

Your  choice  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Special  % 

Open  Breakfast  »/ 

Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon  -  Sat  6  a.m.  -  9  p  m 


10  a.tn.  to  4  p.m.   at  the 
church.  163  Bellevue  Rd. 

The  fair  will  include  a 
coffee  shop,  luncheon, 
books,  crafts,  knitting, 
antiques,  country  store, 
white  elephant  table. 
Cabbage  Patch  Doll 
clothes,  Christmas  decora- 
tions, home  made  apple 
pies,  baked  goods,  aprons, 
an  all-blue  table  and  games 
for  the  children. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

w      308  Quincy  Ave. 

f       CALL:  773-9854       * 


14BEALEST. 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs.  Oct  31  &  Nov   1 
"Revenge  of  the  Nerds"  (R) 

Better  than  Animal  House 
Eves  7  00  Only 


Starts  Fri.  Nov  2 

Michael  Douglas-Kathleen  Turner 

"Romancing  the  Stone"  (PG) 

A  slick  comedy  adventure 
for  all  ages 

Fri   4  Sat  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun -Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Nrght 


ADM   $1.75  20  &  over  $150 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 

1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 
"While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


■« 


""Alice  In  Blunderland' 
Al  Memorial  Coii^refj;alional 


"Alice  in  Blundcrland: 
Rcllcctions  of  a  Nuclear 
Age",  will  be  presented 
Friday  and  Saturday.  Nov. 
2  -  .1.  at  8  p.m.  at  Memorial 
Congregational  Church. 
North  Ouincy. 

The  performance  is 
sponsored  by  the  Mission- 
ary Committee  of  Memorial 
Congregational  Church  of 
Atlantic.  Sagamore  St.  and 
Newbury  Ave. 

The  origirjl  musical 
allegory,  originating  in 
Northeast  Ohio,  has  been 
performed  since  Februarv 
1982. 

The  satirical  wit  of  the 
Blundcrland  characters 
turns  "Alice  in  Wonder- 
land" into  a  modern 
morality  play. 

The  plot  directs  Alice, 
who  represents  the 
audience,  to  search  for  the 


truth  by  entering  a  fantasy 
land  called  Blundcrland.  As 
she  travels  through  this 
land,  she  meets  many 
characters  who  represent 
the  components  of  the 
nuclear  age. 

In  Blundcrland.  the 
Rabbit  is  the  only  one 
aware  thai  making  "fairy 
dusi  ■  will  kill  the  popula 
tion.  Tweedledum  and 
Iweedlcdummer  are  a 
commentary  about  two 
unnamed  superpowers  who 
build  bigger  and  bigger 
stockpiles  of  fairy  dust  in 
fierce  competition.  When 
asked  which  is  "dummer". 
each  point",  to  the  other. 

As  fairy  dust  salesmen, 
Biggie  Rat  and  the  Mad 
Halter  push  its  use  to  make 
greater  profits.  The  Walrus 
represents  big  business. 
He   doesn't    care    whether 


Tweedledum    or     fweedic 
iiuiiimer  is  ahead. 

"What  I  sell  to  one.  I  scli 
to  the  other."  he  says. 

The  Prime  Minister,  who 
has  perfected  the  art  of 
sounding  important  while 
saying  nothing,  is  so  in  love 
with  his  own  career  that  he 
is  not  in  touch  with  the 
people  around  him. 

There  is  the  Cheshire 
Cat.  a  newspaper  journalist 
who  "sees  all"  but  prints 
only  what  sells.  There  is 
Dr.  Carpenter  the  scientist 
and  there  are  the  Oysters. 
The  fairy  dust  factory  is  to 
be  built  near  their  com- 
munity, but  they  arc  just 
nice  folks  who  don't  want  to 
make  a  fuss. 

The  script,  music  and 
lyrics  of  the  play  were 
written  by  two  brothers, 
lim  and  Tom  OcFrange. 


Art  Assii. 
Works  A I 

Plaza  Exhibit 

The  annual  fall  Art 
Fxhibit  today  (Thursday) 
until  Sunday  at  Braintree's 
•South  Shore  Pla/.a  will 
feature  a  display  of  works 
by  Ouincy  Art  Association 
members. 

The  works  of  art  have 
been  done  in  various 
mcdias. 

Paintings  in  all  categor- 
ies will  be  judged  today  at 
10  a.m. 

OA.A.'s  guest  judge 
this  year  will  be  Sis 
Kramer,  of  the  "Sis 
Kramer  Galleries"  in 
Newton. 

Throughout  the  exhibit, 
demonstrations  in  various 
medias  will  take  place. 

For  more  information  on 
the  exhibit,  call  Lena 
Gullins  at  77,1-8510. 


Thursdat,  Novembrr  I,  1984   Quincy  .Sun   Page  2i 


EASTER  SEAL  child,  Ryan  Herafy  of  Belmont,  recently 
met  with  Chris  Clausen(left),  WXNE  25  spokesman,  and  Paul 
Petrovich,  district  manager  for  the  Burger  King  Restaurants 
in  Quincy,  to  kick  off  "Safe  Halloween."  Petrovich  is  shown 
here  presenting  to  Ryan  a  'Safe  Halloween"  Gift  Certificate 
Booklet  available  at  participating  Burger  King  Restaurants 
for  a  donation  of  $1.  to  the  Easter  Seal  Society. 


R/)N6E 
PARTS 


Ruth  Simon  To  Present 
Violin  Reeital 


S.  S.  Craft  Expo  '84 
To  Hold  Premier  Show 


A^^  At>t>liance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  DAY  OEllVfRY 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 

94  Wastiinqlon  St 

Wcymdiilt' 

33/0288     337-0289 


Ruth  Simon,  a  senior  at 
Ouincy  High  School,  will 
present  a  violin  recital 
Sunday.  Nov.  4.  at  4  p.m.. 
at  the  First  Armenian 
Church.  Concord  Ave.. 
Belmont. 

Miss  Simon  will  be 
accompanied  by  Tanya 
Rllezian  on  piano. 

She  has  been  playing  the 
violin  for  10  years  under  the 
direction  of  Rouben  Greg- 
orian. 

A  member  of  the  Quincy 
Symphony,  she  has  been 
performing  with  the  Great- 
or  Rov,tiin  Youth  Symphony 


for  two  years. 

Miss  Simon  has  received 
a  scholarship  to  the  Boston 
Youth  Symphony  summer 
workshop.  In  addition,  she 
has  performed  for  many 
church  organizations  and 
community  groups. 

This  summer.  Miss 
Simon  was  selected  to  re- 
present Massachusetts  for 
the  Odd  Fellows  at  the 
United  Nations.  She  plans 
to  further  her  education  in 
music  and  enter  the  field  of 
communication  and  TV 
broadcasting. 


I  he  South  Shore  Craft 
Expo  '84  will  hold  its 
premier  show  at  Florian 
Hall  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Ihe  show  will  feature 
work  by  55  New  England 
craftspeople  and  artisans. 

An  assortment  of  crafts 


will  be  prizes  in  a  drawing 
with  proceeds  contributed 
to  Boston  Children's  Hos- 
pital. 

Florian  Hall  is  located 
one-half  mile  off  Exit  21  of 
the  Southeast  Expressway 
(Milton-Neponset   line). 


Motor  Homes  Needed 


For  Chrintmas  Parade  Judges 

The    Ouincy 
Parade    needs 


Cilv-Wide  Parents  To  M<»el  Nov.  5 


The  Ouincy  City-Wide 
Parents  Council  will  meet 
Monday.  Nov.  5.  at  7:,30 
p.m.  at  Central  Middle 
-School.  Hancock  St. 
Ouincy. 

Interested    parents    and 


community    members    are 
welcomed  to  attend. 


Christmas 
two  motor 
homes  for  the  judging  area 
of  this  year's  parade  to  be 
held  Sunday.  Nov.  25  be- 
ginning at  12:30  p.m. 

The  motor  homes  will  be 
needed  from   10  a.m.  to  4 


Those  that  donate  the 
homes  may  watch  the 
parade  with  the  judges. 

Anyone  interested  in 
donating  a  motor  home  for 
the  day  should  call  parade 
director  Bill  Morrill  at 
773-1439.  after  6  p.m. 


•"^nfVdeli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  /  ood  rf  Service  for  over  23  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  •  FRI.  ■  SAT..     Nov.  1,  2,  3 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 
the  Finest  In 
New  England 

Cooking 


LbNchhON 

i  AM   to  4  P.\ 

1)1  NMR 

P  M.  to  10  [\Ni 


PICK  OF  THE  LITTER 

PROFESSIONAL  GROOMING  SERVICE 
FOR  ALL  BREEDS  OF  DOGS  AND  CATS 


1 


THAN 


m0&^ 


$2.00  OFF 
with  this  ad  t 

expires  Nov  21st 


SHARON  LONG 
TEL  770-0283 


72  BILLINGS  RD. 
NO.  QUINCY 


Decorate  this  year  s 

CHRISTMAS  CARDS 

with  the  special  touch  of 

CALLIGRAPHY 

done  quickly,  inexpensively, 
stylishly  in  your  favorite 
Holiday  Colors  You  supply 
the  envelopes  &  list.  III 
supply  the  beauty' 
848-3387  848-3387 

Anita  Fran 


Pearl's 

Corned 

Beef 

Brisket 

Sliced  to  order 


$429 


Reg.  »5" 


lb. 


Homemade 
Cole 
Slow 

65<ib 

Reg.  99<  Save  34< 


Mapleleaf 

Bologna 

R«g.  »2"       SaveH'o 


Green  &  Freedmon 

Rye 
Bread 

89<  loaf 

Reg.  tp*        Sove  30< 


•m^0^^>^»^t^»^  A^l; 


Alfredo's 


WS4 


<r 


ACCOMIWIODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Stiowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana ^5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.9S 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof *4.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana   *4.9S 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs ^6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala *6.95 

Above  specials  servJV^rith  fr»sh  gardon  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 


'mm^  a3 


258  Willard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Atnbulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
►Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 

'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


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


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


Ladies  Night  -  Wed    •  CocktoHs  M.2S 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

J^  livt  tnttrtoinmmt  in  our  loungi 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat.  Bob  Benoit 

r^    Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret 

NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFERIA 

/S  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 

MONDAY-FRIDAY  u'uNcr^'     ''"V^^l 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 


^ 


BATTERYMARK  PARK 

QUINCY,  MA   02169 


(off  Williard 


y 


.^ 


Pa|f  24  Quinc)  Sun   Thursda),  November  I,  I4H4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anns  well 


Grandpa's  Boy 


TM  Pu/^NiNGr- 
A  -Z^OO  / 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


■voriMeVBooTH 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


F/f/GeRP/9/ffrs/ 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a      oj.  cones 
word.  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
rect meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows: 

4  Correct-Excellent    2  Correct-Fair 

3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


T 

R 

A 

N 

f\.  nf\\JE  6.  HUH  <^  STff/Ke 


2. 


T 

0 

R 

S 

A 

J 


fl.  mooH 
CJUu:  " — 


JUifUf 


8.  STftR 


C.SUH 


T 

U 

R 

G 

0 

A 

fl.  ST£t*)      ,  BTOVOiHG.  C.  SOUFFLE 

4. 


s 

1 

M 

E 

N 

E 

M 

fl  OLD  B    HU&E        .     c  SLJimmeR 

CluM.:    gJltfJlMMJU^ a«uL  -AiffJOfiCUinUA^  QAJL  11-1-9^ 


WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  1 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Don  I  (eel  pressured  lo  be  creative,  original,  or  flamboyant  An  old- 
fashioned,  tried  and  true  approach  leads  to  key  accomplishments  in 
realms  of  romance,  career,  and  education 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

This  IS  a  transition  week,  with  much  activity  happening  behind  the 
scenes  A  decision  of  significance  may  have  to  be  made  by  Monday 
Friend  is  not  as  reliable  as  you  think 

ARIES  -  March  21  April  20 

Short  trips  become  longer  than  planned  —  and  short  cuts  prove  more 
trouble  than  they're  worth    Hunches  are  strong  after  the  weekend 
Relationships  are  on  the  upswing 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Although  there  are  many  postponements  indicated  for  the  week,  this 
proves  a  productive  period  Some  financial  advancements  are 
achieved,  and  travel  plans  are  more  carefully  defined 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Conservative  friend  or  colleague  is  surprisingly  open-minded    Your 
ideas  are  clever,   but   don't   divulge   them   until  they're  solidified 
Popularity  is  at  a  new  high  by  the  weekend 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

The  week  favors  evenings  that  accent  taste  and  elegance  if  planning 
to  host  an  event,  you  do  so  with  a  memorable  talent  Some  changes 
in  home  setting  are  indicated  after  the  weekend 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

Financial  picture  brightens  and  some  interesting  opportunities  open 
up  for  career  expansion   Fitness  and  health  are  themes  of  this  period 
In  romance,  tact  is  crucial 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Wit  is  crackling  and  wins  admirers  in  high  places  Financial  ups  and 
downs  punctuate  the  week,  by  Wednesday,  you're  seeing  fewer 
"downs  "  Love  life  too  is  upward  bound 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

On  the  homefront,  tensions  are  easing  in  areas  of  career  or  educa- 
tion, new  challenges  inspire  you  to  make  a  major  contribution 
Platonic  friendship  deepens  through  the  week 

SCORPIO  -  October  23November  21 

Financial  news-brlghtener  arrives  after  the  weekend,  but  don't  make  a 
major  announcement.  New  relationship  requires  more  time  than  you 
initially  believe  is  necessary. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

The  week  marks  the  start  of  a  cycle  that  features  new  friendship  and 
renewed  romantic  commitment  Budgetary  review  Is  a  must,  especial 
ly  where  shared  finances  are  concerned 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Compliments  come  your  way,  the  key  is  to  appreciate  the  sincere 
ones.  Partnership  arrangements  benefit  from  a  frank  discussion.  At 
work,  be  sure  to  avoid  any  conflict  of  interest. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  known  to  be  intense  and  passionate,  dedicated  to  causes  and 
always  persevering  Your  secretive  side  makes  you  something  of  a 
mystery  This  year  finds  you  meeting  someone  quite  like  yourself 
Chances  lo  learn  new  skills  abound  through  1985 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  1st,  actress  Betsy  Palmer,  2nd,  actor  Burt  Lancaster,  3rd, 
writer  Stefan  Bernhardt.  4th,  actress  Kate  Reid,  5th,  actress  EIke 
Sommer;  6th,  director  Mike  Nichols,  7th.  singer  Joni  Mitchell 


CnDsswdDM 


ACROSS 

1.  loiterers 
8.  Parent 
10.  Gsvalry 

horses 
n.  Vip«r 
13.  Eithar 
U.  Motherless 

calf 
15.  Title  of 

respect 

Narrow  inlet 

Weapon 

Act 

Girl's  name 

Greeted  on 

officer 

Dried  tMobob 

Path 

Girrot  like 

herb  genus 

Pirwopole 


16. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
22. 

26. 
28. 
29. 

31. 


33.  Muskohegon 

indions 
36.  Prehistoric 

mound 

38.  Digraph 

39.  Mythical  bird 

41.  Pedal  digit 

42.  Rodent 
44.  Concur 

46.  Moob  city 

47.  Period  of  time 

48.  Lose  foith 

50.  Toword 

51.  Ardent 

DOWN 

1.  Tingling 

sensotion 
Z  Sun  God 

3.  Goddess  of 
destiny 

4.  Eoger 


■ 

3 

9 

H 

3 

J. 

N 

1 

1 

7 

A 

■ 

J. 

3 

S 

n 

b 

1 

S 

1 

W 

w 

3 

nM 

3| 

^ 

y 

9 

V 

X 

w 

H 
V 
0 

0 

1 

1 

Q 

0 

n 

I^Ba 

d 

» 

3 

IM/^ 

V 

JL 

0 

0 

H 

ml 

1 

6 

1 

w 

n 

3 

W 

II 

m 

3 

N 

V 

1 

1 

0 

1 

V 

T 

I 

a 

0 

3 

1 

rt 

1 

y 

?l 

y 

1 

1 

3 

c^^l 

H 

n 

9 

1 

y 

I 

0 
3 

1 

S 

3 

1 

9 

0 

a 

ma 

d 

s 

y 

S^ 

3 

9 

a 

y 

H 

■^ 

d| 

5± 

N 

vy 

rt 

'8 

J- 

1 

11 

-1 

-1 

H 

Sol 

utk 

Ml 

\ja-39N3uu//  h  kj-xno^ijH  •g   o-oaa?(r'  ^   (/-xhvm  i  :«.'»*«''»^ 


■ 

1 

Z 

3 

H 

s'-' 

k 

T 

L 

r- 

i~ 

■ 

It 

I* 

■ 

'7 

II 

II 

>•* 

IS 

14 

t 

It 

■ 

■ 

■■ 

rT 

l» 

^ 

vr 

J* 

P 

1 

17 

1 

2fc 

»7 

■ 

to 

il' 

!■ 

*f 

■ 

■ 

» 

•  » 

■ 

ST 

ir 

it 

■■ 

If 

«» 

1 

M 

I 

M 

1 

•n 

H 

•7 

tl 

r 

■ 

Ji 

SI 

_ 

I 

5.  Spiced 
beverage 

6.  Threefold 

7.  Gimposs 
point 

8.  Donee  step 

9.  To  one  side 
10.  Center 

IZ  Good 

17.  Texas  shrine 

21.  Fish  souce 

23.  Circuit 

24.  One 

25.  Belief 
27.  Not  in 
30.  Rim 

32.  Awolien 

33.  Heed 

34.  Vital  oroon 

35.  Most  inferior 
37.  Soucy 

40.  Whole 

43.  AnnomeM 
meosur* 

44.  Friend  (Fr.) 

45.  Sec  eogi* 
49.  Wt 


Thursday,  Nuvember  I,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Pa|(  25 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Scuba  Diving  On  Cabletalk 


Program  schedule  for  Quincy 
C  ablesystems  from  Nov.  I  to 
Nov.  II.  Quincy  Community 
Television  C'h.  i: 

Thursday,  Nov.  I: 

7:2X  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:.^()  pm  New  Images; 
Documentaries  -  Sewing 
Woman  by  Arthur  Dong  and 
Ihree  Families  Revisited  by  Jon 
Alperl. 

8  pm  On-I.ine:  (LIVE)  host 
Diane  So  lander  with  a 
discussion  of  media  in  politics 
(iuesi  include  representatives  ot 
the  Mondale  and  Reagan 
campaigns  and  a  communica- 
tions lawyer. 

8:.1()  pm  Newsmakers:  Rep. 
Michael  Morrissev 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Bob 
Michelson  explains  scuba 
equipment  at  Gun  Rock  Beach, 
Hull. 

9:M)  pm  Valerie  (jreene's 
Siarcast  (R) 

Friday,  Nov.  2: 

ll:.10  am  Senior  Smarts: 
(LIVE)  entertainment  and  game 
program  featuring  hosts  Maida 
Moakley.  Bob  DeYeso  and 
Steve  Mar.x.  Watch  this 
program  as  a  local  resident 
chooses  a  date. 

2:5!<  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes. 

i  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Try  This 

.V.IO  pm  New  Images: 
Documentaries 

4  pm  Seniors  in  .Action: 
Dentistry  for  Seniors. 

4:M)  pm     Second  Chance 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Try  Ihis 

5:M)  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Foolball 
(iame  of  the  Week:  Waltham  at 
North  QuincN. 

Sunday,  Nov.  4: 

7:2s  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
rimes 

7:M)  pm  Ihe  P.M.  Connec- 
tion: (LIVE) 

«  pm  D.  I.  rV:  Daria  and 
I'erri  present  a  rock  group 

8:30    pm      Newsmakers: 


Representative  Morrisey 

**  pm     On-line  (R) 

9:.1()  pm    Cabletalk  (R) 

Monday,  Nov.  5: 

6:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

6:.1()  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
host  Charles  Ross  and  coach 
Jack  Raymer  discuss  football 
highlights. 

7  pm  Ihe  High  School 
Football  (iame  of  the  Week: 
Newton  at  Quincy. 

7:.M)  pm  City  Council 
Meeting:  (LIVE)-  CHANNEL 
56 

9  pm  Ihe  Inside  Stock- 
broker (R) 

9:M)  pm  Soapscene:  Mary 
Travers  updates  the  soaps. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  6: 

7:1.1  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

7:15  pm    Soapscene  (R) 

7:.M)  pm  New  Images: 
Documentaries 

8  pm     lo  Be  Announced 
H.M)    pm     Sports    -    to    be 

announced 
Wednesday.  Nov.  7: 

7  pm  (iirls  swimming: 
North  Quincv  vs  Waltham  - 
CHANNELS 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

7:.M)  pm  City  Council 
Meeting  (R)  -  CHANNEL  56 

1:M)  pm  The  Screening 
Room:  movie  reviews  with  Bob 
Aicardi 

8  pm     Bradvs  Beat 

8:.10  pm  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  guests  discuss  the 
effects  ot  Spina  Bifida  on  the 
family. 

9  pm  Lets  Talk  Trivia: 
(LIVE)  join  host  Bob  Purcell 
and  his  guests  for  lively 
entertainemenl. 

Thursday,  Nov.  8: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:.10  pm  New  Images: 
Animation  -  "Sunslone". 
"Montana".  "Glass  Gardens", 
"Yours  for  the  Taking". 

8  pm  On-Line:  Diane 
Solander  and  guests  discuss 
small  investing 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news    around    Ihe 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  5  .10  P.M..7:.^0  P.M. 
Tuesdays,  l()A.M..5:.W  P.M.. 


7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays,    10    A.M.,    5:M) 

P.M.,  7:.1()"P.M. 

Thursdays,    lOA   M   ,5.10 

PM  ,7.10  P.M. 

Fridays,  lOA.M  ,5.10  PM  . 

7:.10  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  AM  ,2  P  M. 


Dry  Cleaning 

by 

Fresh'n'Clean 

This  Week's  Special 

One  or  More  Sweaters 
Dry  Cleaned 


$J  29 


each 


When  brought  in  with 

One  or  More  of  any 

Other  Item  to  be 

Dry  Cleaned 

Special  Good  I  I/I  -  11/7 

Fresh'n'Clean 

DRY  CLEANING 


HOIRS: 
Mon.-Fri. 
8  am-6:30  pm 
Sat.  9-5  pm 
Closed  Sunday 


Pilgrim  Plaza 

(across  from  Shaw's) 

Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy 
328-6127 


K:.10  pm  Newsmakers: 
Bailus  Walker.  Commissioner 
of  Health 

•♦  pm  Cabletalk:  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall 

9:. 10  pm  Valerie  (Jreene's 
Starcast  (I  IVE) 

Friday,  Nov.  9: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

.1  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  music 

}:}0  pm  Inside  Your 
Schools 

4  pm  Senior  Smarts:  (R) 
Senior  Ciame  Show 

4:M)  pm  Dolley  and  the 
Madisons: 

5  pm  Ihe  Library  Book 
Nook:  music 

5:.1()  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Ciame  of  the  Week:  Newton  at 
Quincy 

Sunday,  Nov.  II: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  Ihe 
Limes 

7:30  pm  The  P.M.  Connec- 
tion (R) 

8pm  The  Screening  Room: 
host  Bob  Aicardi  with  movie 
reviews. 

8:.10  pm  Newsmakers:  (R) 
Bailus  Walker 

9  pm    On-Line  (R) 

9:30  pm    Cabletalk  (R) 


S.CU.B.A.  Self  Contain- 
ed Underwater  Breathing 
Apparatus  diving  equip- 
ment will  be  explained  by 
Bob  Michelson.  S,C,U.B.A. 
instructor,  on  Cabletalk 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  9 
p.m.  on  Ch   .V 


The  program  will  also  be 
shown  Sunday  at  9:30  p.m. 

Michelson  is  also  a 
teacher  at  Quincy  Junior 
College  and  a  member  of 
the  Civil  Defense  Rescue 
Team. 

He  explains  to  program 


host  John  Noonan  the  many 
pieces  of  equipment  that 
are  used  in  scuba  diving. 

The  program  was  video- 
taped on  location  at  Gun 
Rock  Beach.  Hull. 

Cabletalk  is  produced 
and  directed  by  Bob  Gohl. 


'Senior  Smarts'  On  Ch.  3  Friday 


"Senior  Smarts",  the 
entertainment  and  game 
show  for  the  local  senior 
community,  will  air  Friday, 
at  11:30  a.m.  on  Quincy 
Community  Television 


cable  Ch.  3. 

The  program  will  also  be 
shown  Friday,  Nov.  9  at  4 
p.m. 

The  theme  of  the  next 
program  is  dating,  as  local 


Olde  Tyme  Fair  Saturday 

call  773-6277. 


An  Olde  Tyme  Fair  will 
be  held  Saturday.  Nov,  3. 
10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  Quincy 
Community  United  Metho- 
dist Church. 

For    more    information, 


residents  participate  to 
choose  a  partner  for  a 
dinner  at  an  area  restaur- 
ant. 

Program  hosts  are  Bob 
DeYeso,  Maida  Moakley 
and  Steve  Marx.  The  show 
will  also  include  an 
audience  and  home  partici- 
pant giveaway. 


Help  your 

HEAFTT 
FUNDN^ 


The 

IBOOKI 

,STOPj 


4J?^^^J 


'^% 


'^s 


Am«><C(|n  Hea't  AttoC';ttM 


A  UNIQUE  BOOK  SfOREI 

'A  Little  Bit  of  Evetything' 

Hourt:  W  to  S:30  p.mrfu«;.  thru  Sot. 
393  Hancock  St.,  No.  Quincy 


illRI  Aiwo  ur  III  lilliiAI 


Each  month  we  bring  you  over  15  new  movies.  That's  almost  200  to 
choose  from  this  year  alone— including  Hollywood  blockbusters,  critics' 
choices  and  movies  made  just  for  HBO®  subscribers. 

Add  to  that  exclusive  music  and  comedy  concerts,  sports,  theatre  and 
original  documentaries— plus  family  entertainment— and  you've  got 
over  75  programs  every  month. 

For  great  entertainment  value,  you  can  count  on  HBOI 


THERE'S  NO  PLACE 
LIKE  HBO." 


HBO  THEATRE  BUS  STOP 


WORLD  CHAMPIONSHIP  BOXING 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


CALL  479-2936  TODAY! 


CABLE  CHANNEL  16 


'  '  S  c  1981  Lucasdim  Ltd  All  rights  reserved  Used  under  aulhori/ation 
c  1984  Home  BOK  Office  Inc  All  rights  reserved   "  Registered  service  marks  and  '  service  marks  of  Home  Box  Off  ice  Inc 


Page  26   Quincy  Sun    Thursda>.  November  I.  1"»»4 

St'iiiiiiar  On  Nautilus 
Exercise  Al  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA 
will  hold  a  one-hour 
seminar  on  the  beneficial 
effects  of  Nautilus  exercise 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  6:30 
and  tours  of  the  new,  fully 
equipped  Nautilus  Fitness 
Center  will  be  given  at 
7:30. 

Dr.  Wayne  Wcstcott. 
director  of  Nautilus  Train- 
ing, will  present  his  re- 
search findings  on  the 
following  topics: 

Effects  of  Nautilus  train- 
ing on  muscle  strength. 

Effects  of  Nautilus  train- 
ing on  cardiovascular 
endurance. 

Effects  of  Nautilus  train- 
ing on  bodywcight.  body 
composition,  and  physical 
appearance. 

He   will    discuss    proper 


training  techniques  for 
achieving  optimal  results  in 
a  safe,  efficient  manner, 
and  share  relevant  training 
principles  from  his  book. 
Strength  Fitness. 

Immediately  following 
the  seminar,  the  Nautilus 
siatT  will  leach  interested 
persons  how  to  train  on  the 
21  Nautilus  machines  and 
three  biocydcs  available  in 
the  spacious  Nautilus  Fit 
ness  Center. 

In  order  to  provide 
personal  attention  to  the 
seminar  participants, 

registration  will  be  limited 
to  M)  people.  Reservations 
mav  be  made  bv  calling  the 
South  Shore  YMCA 
Nautilus  Fitness  Center  at 
479-8500.  There  is  no 
charge  for  the  seminar. 


License  Board  Members 
Visit  Litre  And  Wedge 


I  he  license  Boaid  visited 
the  I. lire  and  Wedge  in 
Quinc\  Point  I  ucsday  and 
will  discuss  iis  lindmgsat  the 
Ni)\.  6  meeting. 

1  he  inspection  took  place 
alter  this  week's  meeting 
when  abutter  1..  I'aul  Marini 
complained  about  condi- 
tions al  the  tear  ol  the  sioic 
at  2.^0  Washington  Si. 

Marini  said  that  the 
license  lor  the  business  was 
..r..ni,vi  In  t)rccmber.  \^X2. 


lor  a  si,\  month  probation- 
ar\  period  with  I  he 
stipulation  that  such 
conditions  be  improsed. 


stipulation 

met     and 

II  dumped 

which  has 


He  said  the 
has  not  been 
complained  ol 
on  his  property 
not  been  removed,  a  change 
in  grade  ol  the  business'  land 
which  has  resulted  in  a 
drainage  problem,  and  a 
bamboo-t\pc  growth  which 


License  Board 


Koch  Youth  Basketball 
36th  Season  Underway 


The  Koch  Club  Youth 
Basketball  program  will 
open  its  36th  season  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  6  p.m.  at  the 
Atlantic  Middle  School 
gymnasium.  Mollis  Ave., 
North  Quincy. 

Boys  throughout  the  city, 
seven  to  12  years  old,  are 
invited  to  join;  ages  seven 
to  nine  will  meet  each  week 
at  b  p.m.,  while  boys  ages 


10  to  12  will  report  every 
Thursday  at  7:15  p.m. 

There  will  be  a  $2.  regis- 
tration fee  and  $1.  weekly 
charge  to  assist  in  the 
nightly  custodial  charges 
for  use  of  the  gymnasium. 

All  boys  registering  will 
participate.  There  are  no 
tryouts. 

Parents  are  welcome  to 
participate  as  referees  or 
spectators. 


Fire  Dept.  Banquet 


The  Ouincy  Fire  De- 
partment will  hold  its  27th 
annual  retirement  banquet 
Wednesday,  Nov.  7,  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  Morrisette  Post. 

Retirees  will  be  Dept. 
Chief  Thomas  Andrew, 
Capt.    Americo    Speranzo. 


firefighter  Ronald  Mattes, 
firefighter  Vincent  Seribi. 
Lt.  William  McEachern, 
firefighter  Robert  Gosselin, 
firefighter,  Richard 

Bertrand,  firefighter  Ralph 
Buckley,  firefighter  Jame 
Gerry       and       firefighte 
Stephen  Mellor. 


82%  Voter 
Turnout  Forecast 


((  mil  il  li  mil    I'liKi     ll 

Thomas  F.  Brownell.  all  of 
Ouincy  and  Register  of 
Probate  Thomas  Patrick 
Hughes  of  Ouincy. 

The  polls  in  Ouincy  will 
open  at  8  a.m.  and  close  at 
8  p.m. 

A  final  tally  is  not 
expccied  to  be  ready  until 
the  early  morning  hours 
since  Ouincy  uses  paper 
ballots.  They  will  probably 
be   the  last   year  of  hand 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  8401456-01 

KAREN  HOGLE.  Plaintiff 
vs.  DALE  HOGLE,  Defendant. 
Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Karen  Hoglc.  seeking 
a  divorce  on  the  grounds  of 
cruel  and  abusive  treatment. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Louis  G.  Bertucci,  Jr.. 
plaintiff's  attorney,  whose 
address  is  165  Washington 
Street.  Ouincy.  MA  your 
answer  on  or  before  January  9, 
1985.  If  you  fail  to  do  so,  the 
Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  file  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dcdham. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  October 
10.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
10  25  11/l-S  84 


counting  since  the  city  is 
expected  to  turn  to  punch 
card  voting  in  next  year's 
municipal  elections. 


I  he  license  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
fucsdav's  meeting  at  Citv 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  request 
Irom  Joseph  C.  Hajjar  of 
Joe's  Pub&  Grub,  Inc.,  1.12 
East  Howard  St.,  for  the 
common  victualer-all 
alcoholic  licenses  as  held  by 
Joseph  Hajjar  for  Joe's 
lunch.  The  license  is  being 
taken  over  by  present 
operator's  son. 

•  Granted  a  one-day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Richard 
Anderson  of  Dorchester  lor 
a  christening  Sunday.  Nov. 
4,  4  to  9  p.m.  at  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•  Granted  fag  day 
permits  to  Quincy  Youth 
Hockey  for  Nov.  21.  23  and 
24;  Quincy  High  School 
Hockey  Boosters  Club, 
Nov.  29.  .10  and  Dee.  l;and 
North  Quincy  High  School 
Hockey  Boosters  Club,  Dec. 
6,  7  and  8.  There  is  to  be 
soliciting  at  intersections. 

•  Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Patricia 
Knox  of  56  Colby  Road, 
North  Quincy.  for  a 
retircinent  party  Friday. 
Nov.  16,  7  p.m.  to  midnight 
at  North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall. 

•  Continued,  until 
requirements  of  the  Health 
and  Fire  Departments  are 
met,     a     request     from 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


Mfl^^BM^flbaM^i 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2607E1 

Estate  of  ESTHER  M. 
WERME  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Coiintv  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  RUTH  M. 
CRAIG  of  Weymouth  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  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 
nineteenth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cighlv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Reglhier  of  Probate 
11/1/84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P26I3E1 

Estate  of  JOHN  J.  BREEN 
late  of  Ouincv  in  the  Countv  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  A. 
BENTLEY  KURTIS  of  Quincy 
in  the  County  of  Norfolk  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  21.  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
twenty-second  day  of  October, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
111  84 


Panagiotis  Papadopoulos ol 
Roslindale  for  a  common 
victualer  license  for  Olympic 
Restaurant.  423  Hancock 
St.,  formerly  held  by  Sam's 
Restaurant. 


^  ^  o 


'    W    W    9    -9    W    W     W 

LEGALS 

-  -■  -^  ^  ^  ^  ^  -^ 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0722-EI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  RICHARD  F. 
CONDON  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984,  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  sixteenth  day 
of  October  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
1 1/1-8-15/84 

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: 

Maintenance  Department  - 
1.  Maint/Rcpair  of  Emergency 
Lights  Various  County  Build- 
ings -  Wed.,  Nov.  14.  1984  at 
1:00  P.M.  2.  Service  of  Air 
Conditioners  (Quincy  Court), 
Wed..  Nov.  14.  1984  at  1:00 
P.M. 

To  be  considered,  bids  must 
be  received  by  1:00  P.M.  on 
Wednesday,  on  the  above 
datc(s)  at  which  time  and  place 
they  will  be  publicly  opened 
and  read.  Bids  must  be  in  a 
sealed  envelope  and  on  the 
outside  be  clearly  marked  with 
the  date  and  description  of  bid. 

Details  of  contract  require- 
ments and  specifications  shall 
be  obtained  at  the  office  of  the 
Purchasing  Department.  Re- 
gistry of  Deeds  Building,  Room 
4,  Dedham,  Massachusetts, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30 
A.M.  and4:00P.M. 

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,  Chnin. 

George  B.  McDonald 

David  C.  Ahearn 

Norfoll  (.  uur.tv  Commissioners 

II/I/84 


has  been  removed  and 
thrown  in  the  street. 

Marini  said  that  he  has 
talked  to  Robert  Kelley  ol 
the  Quincy  1  ire  Department 
about  the  problem. 

City  Clerk  .lohn  Gillis 
sujigested  the  board  inspect 
the  premises. 

Nicholas  1  rilone,  who 
operates  the  business,  said 
he  welcomed  the  board. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


SHERIFF'S  SALE 
COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham. 

Sept.  27.  1984 
Sei/ed  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Wednesday  the 
28th  day  of  November  A.D. 
1984  at  11:00  o'clock  A.M.  at 
the  Deputy  Sheriffs  Office  at 
6.30  High  Street  in  Dedham  in 
said  County  of  Norfolk,  all  the 
right,  title  and  interest  which 
E.  POWERS  ELECTRICAL 
CO.,  INC.  had  (not  exempt  by 
law  from  attachment  or  levy  on 
execution)  on  the  26th  day  of 
.Sept.  A.D.  1984  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  building  thereon  situated 
in  Quincy.  Norfolk  County, 
Mass.,  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  Selwyn, 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22,  1970,  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registry  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly corner  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Northeasterly  thirty-eight 
and  18/100(38M8)feet:'thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet;  thence  running 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99/ JOO  ( 1 12.99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Quincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Southeasterly  fifteen  and 
9/10  (15.9)  feet-  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South- 
easterly by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintrec 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270t):  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and 
by  Lot  2A  about  eighty-four 
(84t)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18.800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
11/1-8-15/84 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  112170-A2 

lo  ail  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  DAVID  A. 
COUITS  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forencxm  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984.  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  October.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/ 1-8-15/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2649EI 

Estate       of       GERTRUDE 
MARY  DRAGO  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  FRANCIS 
L.  DRAGO  of  Cohasset  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  and 
ROBERT  J.  DRAGO  of  Brain- 
tree  in  the  County  of  Norfolk 
and  ROSEMARIE  ARTHUR  of 
Weymouth  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 
November  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-second  day  of  October, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/1 /84 


INVirAMON  K)K  BIDS 


CirYOEQl'INCY.  MASSACHUSErrS 

PURCHASINCi  DFPARIMFM 
\M)5  HANCOCK  SI  .  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


Invites  scaled  bids  proposals 
City  ol  Quincy: 


lurnishing  and  deliverini.'  lo  the 


School  Dcpt- 

Fro/en  and  Canned  Foods        Nov.  13.  I9H4  at  l():(H)  .A.M. 

Microcomputer  EquipmcntandNov.  19.  1984  at  IO:(M)A.M. 

Apple  Microcomputer 

Hardware  and  Materials 

Periodicals  Nov. 

Maintenance  of  Language         Nov. 

Laboratories 

Photography  Supplies  Nov. 

Library  Dept- 

Periodicals  Nov. 


19.  1984  al  10:30  A.M. 

19.  1984  at  ll:(K)  A.M. 

20.  1984  at  l():{>()  A.M. 
20.  1984  at  I0:.30  A.M. 


Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall.  \M)5  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  Ma  02169. 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any.  the  delivery  date  and  anv 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  received 
at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  date  stated 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read. 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope.  The  outside  ol  the  sealed 
envelope  is  to  be  clearly  marked.  "BID  ENCLOSED"  with  time  date 
of  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  lor  the  Citv. 


II    I  K4 


Krancis  \,  McCauley.  Mayor 
Robcii  I     Denvir.  Ir..  Purchasing  .Agent 


Thunday,  November  I,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


PERSONALS 


-■-^-^-*--^-*^-*--^ 


Thank  you  St.  Jude  for 
many  favors  granted. 

11/1  LCandMC 


HAPPY  BIRTHDAY 
Sweet  16 

MaryEllen   Birchmore 
NOV.  5 

from  all  your  friends  at 

North  Quincy  High 

11/1 

THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

0  Holy  Spirit,  thou  who  are  all 
knowing  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal  thou  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  loar  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  thai 

1  never  want  to  part  from  thee  though 
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  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3  daysgracewill  beattained  regardless 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  I 
Publish  this  prayer  once  grace 
obtained  j   WINTER 

11  1 

TOST  JUDE  O  Holy  St  Jude  Apostle 
and  Martyre  Great  in  virtue  .ind  rich  in 
miracles,  near  kinsmen  of  Jesus 
Christ  faithful  intercessor  of  all  who 
invoke  your  special  patronage  m  time 
of  nfed  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  causf  to  be  invoked  Say  3 
Our  Fathers  and  3  Hail  Marys  and  t 
Glories  Publication  mustbepromisfd 
St  Jiidf  p'ay  lor  us  and  all  who  invoke 
your  Hid  AMEN  This  Pra/er  has  nevr 
been  known  to  fail  This  prayer  is  to 
said  on  9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

PR 
11  1 


"Thank  you  St.  Jude" 


"l/.G." 

11/8 


FOR  SALE 


■^  -^  -^  -^ 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
f^onday  througli  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co.  192  Walnut  St.  Neponset 
Circle.  288-7800 

12  13 


BUSINESS  FOR  SALE 

Retiring 
Selling  Radio  &  T  V   Sales 

and  Repair  Business 
40  Years  in  Same  Location 
Call  472-6373/328-6373 
11/1 

BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 


National  Company  looking 
for  Satellite  Antenna 
Dealers  No  Experience 
Required  Complete  Unit 
Prices  S630  00  and  Up 

Retail  $1,295  00 

Phones  Open  24  Hours 

303-570-7800 

11/1 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


-  -  -  -^  -*- 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead,  seal, 
repair  or  replace.  All  types 

Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 
12/13 


PJ's  PAINTING 

Interior  Exterior 

Home  Maintenance 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Peter  471-9646 

or  John  269-0714 


11/1 


Edward's  Limousine 
Service 

Weddings,  Proms, 
Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 
PaulOMalley  Edward  Hanratty 
479-5794  479-9038 

11/1 

Fabulous  50's  DJs 

Spinning  fond  memories 
of  the  early  40's  to  the 

early  60s 

Available  for  fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/8 


Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  &  Repair 

Prompt  Reliable  Service 

Jack  Lombardi  (res  )  328-7435 

12/6 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM 

268-1804 

11/29 

J  &  F 
Roofing  Co. 

QUINCY 

ROOFING  &  GUTTERS 

EMERGENCY  CALLS 

SIDING 

Free  Estimates 

479-1649 

Frank  Gregorio 


Roofing  &  Gutters 


11/15 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

Interior  Painting 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

11/29 

GAS  HEAT 
QUESTIONS? 

CALL  JOE  (VIcCOY 
471-5477 

MON  -FRI   8  00-  9  00  AM 

Mastei  Plumbei    Master  Gas  Fittei 
11/29 


Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


.-'W- 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Square 
471-3100 


WANTED 


OLD  TRUNKS.  FRAI^ES. 
USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  lewplry   paintings, 
Oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 


331-5198 


383-9411 
12/13 


COSTUME 

JEWELRY 

will    buy    older   costume 

jewelry,  old  beads, 
rhineslones,  cameos,  etc. 

Call  Margaret 
472-3059 

11/15 


RELIABLE  WOMAN 

to  care  for  invalid  v\/oman 
in  her  Soutti  Quincy  tiome 
Wednesday,  Thursday, 
Friday  3  pm  to  11  pm  Must 
have  car.  Call  Flo  after  5  pm 

335-3927 
TF 


Refrigertors, 
Electric  Dryers 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for 
your  refrigerators,  electric 
dryers 

Call  925-9548  Anytime 

11/8 


CAROUSEL 

IN  COHASESET.  PURCHASING 

•  Antique  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China.  Glass   Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES   OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 
Monday  -  Saturday  9  30  -  5  00 

Sunday  by  Appointment 

TF 


Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


FOR  RENT 


a    •    *  *  * 


>     ^     r>  ^ 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No   380, 
American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

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  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

TF 


HOME 
CLEANING 


^    A     *    Ai    ifc    rfc 


INSTRUCTION 


PIANO  LESSONS 

For  adults  and  children,  by 
Rosemarie  Pellera  Experienced 
teacher  with  master's  in  music 
education  tor  beginning, 
intermediate  and  advanced 
students  773-4777 

11/1 


John  Horrigan  School 

Specializing  in  Drums  Guitar 

Keyboard,  Voice  and  Bass 

Prolessionai  Teachers 

Annual  Recitals 

In  Studio  or  Home  770-3837 

TF 


DOLL  CLASSES 

CERAMICS 

Start  Now  For  Christmas 

call  for  information 

843-5414 

11/8 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages 
Also,  lessons  on  bass  guitar 
&  songwriting  773-3588 

11/29 


Sparkling  Homes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home,  apt  or  office: 
vacuuming,  dust  &  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  kijchen  cleanmg  Hard- 
wood 

wood  floor  care  General 
tidying  Also  available  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  down  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable  Please  call 
848-4390 

11/1 

DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courleous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 


CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience  attitude  and  old 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  288-1755. 

1   17/85 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 

Wollaston 
Appliances 
Service  Co. 

Repairs 

Installation 

On  All  Appliances 

Karl  Koski 

471-9152 

11/1 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


<i  ^  ^ 


1 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


-*■  ■*■  -^-^ 


Your  South  Shor* 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St ,  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LIMP  REPAIR 
&  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 


119A  PARKINGWAV,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


•:W 


CV^^^V/ 


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 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock       ~ 

C  Lo«t  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 


QUINCY  SUN        D  $4  00  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word,    1 

QUINCY  SUN  &    n  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. J 

QUINCY  SUN       n  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of    I 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word  I 

QUINCY  SUN  &    g  ^j,^  yQ^j^  g^^  p^^  yQij  ^g^  g|gQ  ^^^  jQ  ^mes  per  day  for  4  days  on 

SUN  CABLE  Channel  8 -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  ! 

T.V.  COMB.  y         K  y  I 


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  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  I 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


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  j 

[  ]  Enclosed  isS for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In      ' 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8  ' 

COPY:  I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 


H»  rthmi  will  bt  nw^  at  thn  cMitract  rat*  m  Hm  (vMit  •!  taiK*lloti«n. 
Dtodiiiii.  Tiwirfay,  1 0:00  A JL     PImm  Mdw^  yMir  fkm*  mtmkm  m  mi. 


'■} 


Page  2i   Quinc>  Sun   Thursday.  November  I.  I'M 


if' 

II 


FREE  breakfast  sandwich 

when  you  buy 

one  of  the  same  and 

A  Hash  Brown. 

NOI   VALID  I  IsrWHI  Rl 
Offer  Good  Thru  NOV.,  1984 

VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


f( 

II 
I 
I 
I 


HI  Dy  noxit;:>                              \              -'^.             y^  ^jr^m                     HI  "'  nuxpe:) 

pi        m  Iff     %                         wriK'iM  >.>ui  vuiion  H      ■■      m  1#     m 

Iff  ■         ■  ri<.'M.'nl  (  iiiipnii  lU'l'iri' OriKniiL'  i^         HI       ■  ■         ( 

■  I          I  ■            i®  IV.  V.M.    v..  V.,l,..VVi,l.(),ha(.lK,v  ■■■if  ■             I® 

■  1          ^  ^  ^^  (  ,,„p,,iiv  ,11  (  iipil.  !■           ■! 


I 

I 

II 
II 


I 
I 
I 
I 

11 
I 


FREE  Ulet-O-Fish  Sandwich 

when  you  buy 

one  of  the  same  and 

A  i.arc;e  ohdkh  ok  krknc  h  kries 

NOI   \At  MM  I  SI  will  Kl 
f>rftr  lEood  thru  NOV..  I9U 


'^ 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


Wiiic  In  Vdui  Selctlmn 
I'lescni  coupon  hclorc  ouKrin^ 

I  mill  I  III,  (  (Mipnii  I'.  I  (  list. mil  I    r.  I  \  CM 
\..l  \.iliil  Wilh  Oih.t  (III 


II 


■  ■       ■  ■  B/Rs  \.il  S.iiiil  Milh  Oih.i  (IIKiv.  (■ 

■  I        ■ ^ (  n„p ,  (  ;„,K m 


^homeisa 
natoral  resoarce. 


If  you  need  extra  money  for  college  tuition,  home  improvements,  investments  or  other 
purposes,  one  of  the  best  places  to  find  it  is  right  in  your  own  home. 

That's  because  the  market  value  of  your  home  today  may  be  considerably  more 

than  it  was  only  a  few  years  ago. 
Your  equity  undoubtedly  has  increased,  and  is  a  valuable  resource  you  now  can  convert 

into  cash,  with  our  new  Equity  Line  of  Credit, 
it's  an  affordable,  simple  way  to  borrow  the  money  you  need  at  a  lower  interest  rate 

than  most  other  kinds  of  credit. 

The  amount  of  money  available  to  you  as  an  Equity  Line  of  Credit  depends  on  how 

much  your  home  is  worth  on  the  market  today  and  what  your  current 

mortgage  balance  is. 
The  difference  between  those  amounts  is  your  equity.  Your  line  of  credit  may 

be  as  much  as  80%  of  that  equity. 
Once  approved,  your  Equity  Line  of  Credit  works  like  a  checking  account,  one  you  may 

use  for  ten  years  when  and  as  you  choose. 
Vbu  pay  a  variable  rate  of  interest  only  on  the  amount  you  actually  borrow,  a  rate  just  l'/2% 

above  the  prime  rate  in  effect  the  first  day  of  your  monthly  billing  cycle. 

An  Equity  Line  of  Credit  at  Quincy  Savings  Bank  can  replace  many  other  types  of  credit. 

In  fact,  you  may  never  have  to  apply  for  a  loan  again  because. 

as  you  pay  back  the  money  you  borrow,  your  cash  reserve  builds  back  up  again. 

just  like  a  revolving  line  of  credit  at  retail  stores. 

To  learn  how  to  convert  the  increased  value  of  your  home  into  cash,  please  see  the  manager 

at  our  nearest  office  or  call  471-3500.  A  consumer  lending  representative  will  be  pleased 

to  discuss  your  needs  and  to  answer  any  questions  you  may  have. 


Qtuncy 


Member  FDIC/DIFM 
Braintree,  Hanover,  NonveU  and  Qidncy 


City  Council 

Approves  $980,546 

Reserve  Fund 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  appropriated 

$980,546  to  the  city's  "re- 
serve for  appropriation 
fund"  for  fiscal  1985,  over- 
riding an  effort  by  Council- 
lor Joanne  Condon  to  cut 
the  sum  in  half. 

The  fund  is  used  to  meet 
unexpected  expenses 

during  the  year  and  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  has 
indicated  that  he  will  use  at 
least  part  of  it  to  meet 
negotiated  raises  in  new 
union  contracts. 

"I  am  not  against  pay 
raises  for  city  employees." 
said  Condon,  "but  a  million 
dollar  slush  fund  is  a  large 
amount  of  money." 

-She  proposed  that  the 
appropriation  be  amended 


to  $490,273.  half  the  sum 
requested  by  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley,  but 
the  motion  failed  to  get  a 
second. 

The  full  appropriation 
was  passed  by  a  7-2  vote 
with  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets  joining 
Condon  in  voting  against  it. 

Condon  said  she  saw  "no 
clear  direction  for  this 
$980,000.  If  it  is  used  for 
pay  raises  it  will  amount  to 
about  2  per  cent  for  each 
employee.  The  cost  of 
living  is  up  in  excess  ol> 
thai." 

She  said  she  wanted  to 
cut  the  "slush  fund"  in  half 
and  look  for  vacancies  in 
city  dcpariments  to  make 
up  the  difference  and 
provide  pay  hikes. 


Board  Denies 
Antiques  Request 


A  request  from  Kenneth 
T.  Wasii  ol  Dorchester  h)ra 
secondhand  license  lor 
Antique  Wholesales  ol  New 
Hngland.  1246  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  uas  denied  on  a  4-0 
vote  b\  the  License  Board 
fucsday. 

rhe  license  was  denied 
alter  board  members  said 
that  Wasil's  store  hud  been 
open  without  a  license  since 
July  15. 

Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
abstained  from  voting  and 
said  he  did  not  belie\e  there 
was  enough  reason  to  deny 
the  license. 

At  the  beginning  ol  the 
hearing,  the  board  recessed 
and    went    into    executive 


session  lor  .iboui  15  mimilcs 
to  discuss  the  applicants 
criminal  history,  according 
to  ('it\  Clerk  John  (iillis. 

Alter  the  board  was  back 
in  session,  (iillis  said  that 
\Sasil  had  been  operating 
the  business  without  a 
license  and  recommended 
that  board  members  den\ 
the  license. 

In  a  somewhat  heated 
exchange  with  (iillis  and 
other  board  members.  VVasil 
said  that  he  rented  the  store 
in  July  but  has  done  no 
business. 

Board  members  contend- 
ed the  business  was  open 
without  a  license  and  denied 
the  request. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


EXTRA  LARGE '^/\< 

IFARM  EGGS-  w.. 


APPLES 

YOUR  CNOICE    •  WACS 
•  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


lb 


Large  Selection  House  Plants 
Macouns*Fresh  Pressed  Cider| 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  HIngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

L 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd..  No.  Quincy 


Extra  Lean 
BEEF  STEW 


$219 


II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
-J 


I  CORNED  SPARE  RIBS  $i  59      I 

I ^  I  lb.  ■ 

I  Extra  Lean  | 

I  Grey  Corned  Beef,  po  m  End  *1        ib  | 

I  Grey  Corned  Beef,  Flat         2       ibl 

J — * — I 

I 


I      Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770     | 


\ol.  17  No.  6 


Thursdiiv,  No*fmher  K.  I9K4 


20* 


Massachusetts,  Quincyjoin  Landslide 


It's  Reagan,  Bush,  Kerry 


I 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

President  Ronald  Reagan 
captured  Quincy*s  vote 
Tuesday  enroute  to  his 
smashing  election  victory 
over  Democrat  Walter 
Mondale  that  saw  him 
capture  all  50  states,  except 
possibly  Mondale's  home 
state  of  Minnesota. 

But  Reagan's  coattails 
were  not  sufficient  to  carry 
Raymond  Shamie  of  Wal- 
pole  into  the  U.S.  Senate. 
Democrat  John  F.  Kerry  of 
Boston  won  the  seat  and 
foolt  Ouincy,  too. 

A  hefty  79.4  per  cent  of 
Ouincy's  49,735  registered 
voters  turned  out  for  the 
balloting,  something  less 
than  the  82  per  cent  fore- 
cast by  City  Clerk  John  M. 
Gillis." 

In  the  lesser  contested 
races,  James  M.  Collins 
won  re-election  as  county 
treasurer  over  Republican 
Michael  S.  Selib  of  Brook- 
line  despite  charges  of 
irregularities  in  his  office. 

Democrats  James  J. 
Collins  of  Milton  and 
George  B.  McDonald  of 
Ouincy  were  re-elected 
over  Republican  Auburn  J. 
Perry  Jr.  of  Canton;  and 
Peter   L.   Eleey   of  Quincy 


easily  turned  back  a  chal- 
lenge from  Patricia  A. 
Ruskiewicz  of  Brockton  for 
governor's  councillor. 

The  voter  turnout  in 
Ouincy  was  39,495, 

Reagan  and  Vice  Presi- 
dent George  Bush  obvious- 
ly caught  the  eye  of  Demo- 
cratic and  unenrolled  voters 
as  well  as  Republicans  in 
his  sweep  of  all  six  Ouincy 
wards. 

Reagan's  total  in  the  city 
was  20,118  to  18,962  for 
Mondale  and  Geraldine 
Ferraro,  the  first  woman 
ever  to  run  for  vice  presi- 
dent. Four  years  ago, 
against  President  Jimmy 
Carter,  Reagan  took  the 
city,  18,038  to  17,977. 

Shamie,  the  self-made 
millionaire  businessman 
seeking  the  Senate  seat  for 
the  second  time,  ran 
strongly  in  Ouincy  but  it 
was  not  enough  to  over- 
come Kerry,  the  lieutenant 
governor. 

Kerrv's  total  was  21,006 
and  Shamie's  17,918  in 
Ouincy.  Around  the  rest  of 
the  slate  Kerry  won  handily 
with  about  55  per  cent  of 
the  vote. 

Selib,  whose  name  was 
placed  on  the  ballot  by  the 


Republican  State  Commit- 
tee rather  than  primary 
voters,  made  a  strong 
showing  against  the  em- 
battled Collins  for  county 
treasurer. 

Collins'  vote  in  Ouincy 
was  20.617  to  13.653  for 
Selib.  With  only  the  town  of 
Plainville  and  its  some 
2.000  voters  missing, 
Collins    had    137.331    and 

Selib  121.080. 

In  the  county  commis- 
sioner's race,  with  only 
Brookline  and  Sharon 
missing,  McDonald  had 
219.596  votes.  Collins 
121.399  and  Perry  102.048. 
In  Ouincv,  it  was  McDonald 
24.544.  Collins  19.,338  and 
Perry  10,607. 

Treasurer  Collins  and 
Commissioner  Collins,  both 
of  Milton,  are  not  related. 

Eleey  easily  won  a  third 
term  in  the  governor's 
council  over  Ruskiewicz, 
marching  through  his  home 
city  of  Ouincy  with  27.215 
votes  to  7.890  for  Ruskie- 
wicz. 

Winning  re-election  un- 
opposed were  Cong.  Brian 
J.  Donnelly.  .Sen.  Paul  D. 
Harold.  Reps.  Thomas  F. 
Browncll.  Robert  A.  Cera- 

((.itnl  il  oil    I'llfir    t'Jl 


Council  Clears  Way  For  Hotel 


A  zoning  ordinance 
change  that  would  clear  the 
way  for  construction  of  a 
300-room  hotel  in  West 
Quincy  was  passed  by  the 
City  Council  Monday  night. 

The  hotel  would  be  part  of 
the  planned  $200  million 
Crown  Colony  Place  on  the 
site  of  the  Old  Colony 
Crushed  Stone  Co.  quarries 
at  Routes  3  and  128. 

The  zoning  change  per- 
mits hotels  or  motels  to  be 
constructed  in  areas  that 
arc  zoned  Industrial  A  or 
light  industry. 


Ground  was  broken  for 
the  170-acre  Crown  Colony 
Place  Sept.  26.  Target  date 
for  completion  is  15  years 
with  75  per  cent  of  the 
development  finished  in 
five  years. 

Planning  Director  James 
Lydon  estimated  that  the 
project,  the  largest  single 
development  in  the  city's 
history,  will  produce  up  to 
$4  million  annually  in  taxes 
and  employ  7.000  to  10.000 
people. 

Owner-developer  is  MSS 
Management  Group  Inc.  of 
Boston,     a     subsidiary     of 


Musaad  Al-Salch  and  Sons 
of  Kuwait.  The  agent  is 
Meredith  and  Grew  of 
Boston. 

The  zoning  change  was 
supported  strongly  by  city 
officials  who  feared  the  loss 
of  more  Ouincy  business  to 
Braintree  and  Randolph, 
where  there  are  major 
hotels  and  motels. 

The  ordinance  was  first 
introduced  at  the  Oct.  1 
Council  meeting  but  was 
held  up  in  committee  by 
councillors  who  wanted  an 
explanation  of  development 
in  Ouincy  before  voting. 


Purchased  By  Frank  Evans 

Old  Quincy  Savings  Bank 
Building  Sold,  To  Be 
Converted  To  Condos 


The  Ouincy  Savings  Bank 
former  main  building  at 
1372-1374  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincy  Sq.  has  been  sold 
and  will  be  converted  to 
office  condominiums. 

The  89-year  old  down- 
town landmark  has  been 
purchased  by  Frank  A. 
Evans.  Ouincy  business- 
man and  Paul  Gill. 

Announcement  was 

made  jointly  by  Charles  A. 
Pearcc.  Chairman  of  the 
Board  and  Chief  Officer  of 
the  Ouincy  Savings  Bank 
and  Evans. 

The  purchase  price  was 
not  disclosed. 


The  bank  will  retain  its 
downtown  branch  at  the 
present  location  and  The 
Ouincy  Sun  is  purchasing 
its  present  space. 

Flavin  &  Flavin  Realtors 
of  1085  Hancock  St.  Ouincy 
is  handling  the  marketing 
of  the  condominiums. 

"As  the  bank  continues 
to  grow  and  prosper  it  was 
a  management  decision 
that  wc  should  remove  our- 
selves from  the  tenant- 
landlord  relationship  that 
existed  in  our  main  office 
building."  said  Pearce. 

"The  time  needed  to 
manage   the   building,   we 


felt,  could  be  better  used  in 
maintaining  our  position  as 
one  of  the  strongest  savings 
banks  in  the  state." 

The  four-story  building 
has  approximately  23,000 
square  feet  of  office  space. 
In  addition  to  the  Ouincy 
Savings  Bank  and  The 
Ouincy  Sun  on  the  street 
floor  a  number  of  attorneys 
arc  located  on  the  upper 
floors. 

Edward  Flavin  of  Flavin 
&  Flavin  said  the  interior  of 
the  building  will  be 
completely  renovated.  The 
building's    name    will    re- 

(ijnil'il  itn   I'llfir   III) 


RONALD  REAGAN 


GEORGE  BUSH 


JOHN  KERRY 


State  Approves 
City's  $21.03  And 
$30.86  Tax  Rates 


The  State  Revenue  De- 
partment has  approved  the 
fiscal  1985  tax  rates  for 
Ouincy  a"d  Mayor  Francis 
X.  McCauley  said  fall  tax 
bills  should  be  in  the  mail 
shortly. 

Taxpayers  will  have  30 
days  from  the  date  of  the 
mailing  in  which  to  pay  one 
half  of  their  tax  for  the 
year. 

The  rate  for  residential 
taxpayers  in  the  city  will  be 


$21 .03  per  thousand  and  for 
commercial,  industrial  and 
personal  property  (CIPP) 
will  be  $30.86. 

The  rates  were  submitted 
for  state  approval  last  week 
following  City  Council  ap- 
proval of  a  "residential 
factor"  of  88.5860  per  cent 
of  full  value  and  130  per 
cent  for  CIPP. 

McCauley  said  the  as- 
sessors were  asked  to  sub- 
mit some  letters  to  back  up 


certain  estimated  receipts 
on  Tuesday  morning  and 
Tuesday  afternoon  the  state 
approved  the  rates. 

"We  have  never  had  a 
problem  with  receipts." 
said  the  Mayor. 

In  days  before  the  state 
cracked  down  on  the 
practice,  if  was  possible  to 
keep  the  tax  rate  low  in  a 
given  year  by  over- 
estimating receipts  and 
paying  the  piper  the  follow- 
ing year. 


Parking  Hours  Extended 
On  Some  Downtown  Streets 


The  City  Council  voted 
Monday  night  to  extend 
parking  limits  on  some  side 
streets  in  downtown  Ouincy 
from  a  half  hour  to  an  hour. 

The  streets  are  Elm, 
Maple,  Foster,  Temple  and 
Washington  Sts.  and 
Revere  Rd. 


Councillor  Joseph  J.  La- 
Raia  said  there  was  "a 
clamor  for  the  change. 
Small  businessmen  feel 
they  are  losing  trade,  that 
the  meters  were  victimizing 
them  and  their  customers," 

The  vote  for  the  parking 
extension    passed    bv    7-1 


with  Councillor  Theodore 
P.  DeCristofaro  in  opposi- 
tion. 

"I'm  not  opposed  to 
doing  this  on  some  streets 
but  I  think  the  time  should 
be  the  same  in  all  areas," 
he  said. 


*^*^ 


pt%  «**•  ~ 


THE  FORMER  MAIN  Quincy  Savings  Bank  building  at  I372-I.174  Hancock  SI.,  a  Quincy  Sq. 
landmark,  has  been  purchased  by  Frank  A.  E»ans  and  Paul  (Jillof  Quincj  and  will  be  converted 
into  office  condominiums.  The  Quincy  Savings  Bank  and  The  Quincy  Sun  will  retain  their 
present  space  on  the  street  floor. 


I'aKr  2   Quinct  Sun   1hursdit>.  N(>\rmh«'  M.  I4N4 


^Complete'  Traffic 

Study  Sought  On 

Newport  Ave. 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  asked  the  Traffic 
Commission  to  conduct  a 
"complete  and  thorough" 
study  of  traffic  on  Newport 
Ave.  from  Furnace  Brook 
Parkway  to  West  Squanium 
St. 

Councillor  John  J.  Lydon 
Jr.  said  he  was  prompted  to 
request  the  study  after 
receipt  of  a  letter  from 
Kathleen  Butler  of  12 
Homer  Rd..  Merrymount. 
who  works  in  the  State 
Street  South  complex. 

She  said  she  has  discuss- 
ed the  issue  at  length  with 
other  people  employed  in 
the  area  and  found  that 
"with  the  traffic  situation 
»vr  nrr   unable   to  support 


the  stores  in  the  Quincy 
area." 

"Wc  are  unable  to  get  to 
these  areas  in  the  time 
allowed  for  lunch  and  at 
night  after  sitting  on  New- 
port Ave.  or  West  Squan- 
tum  St.  for  one  half  hour, 
you  no  longer  have  a  desire 
to  go  shopping."  she  said. 

She  suggested  that  New- 
port Ave.  might  have  three 
lanes  of  traffic  going  north 
in  the  morning  and  three 
lanes  going  south  at  night; 
and  thai  more  side  streets 
be  opened  on  a  temporary 
basis. 

The  Council  also  had 
these  suggestions  for  the 
Traffic  Commission: 

•  Conduct  a  traffic  survey 


on  Wilson  Ave.  and  study 
the  feasibility  of  installing 
additional  Stop  signs  to 
reduce  speed  on  the  road- 
way. 

•  Study  the  feasibility  of 
installing  a  Yield  sign  at  the 
corner  of  Woodbine  and 
Greenwood  Sis. 

•  Study  the  feasibility  of 
banning  commercial 
vehicles  on  Clay  St..  Wol- 
lasion.  between  Hancock 
Si.  and  Merrill  Ave.  and 
establishing  a  One  Way 
traffic  on  that  section  be- 
tween .V.IO  p.m.  and  5  p.m., 

•  Study  the  traffic  and 
parking  situation  on  Oval 
Rd..  Wollaston.  in  light  of 
the  construction  work  on 
the  MBTA  barn. 


Suspicious  Fire  Destroys 
Houghs  Neck  House 


A  ShS.OOO  fire  that  des- 
troyed a  one-family  home  at 
34  Sea  Ave..  Houghs  Neck. 
early  Monday  morning  has 
been  labelled  suspicious  by 
the  Ouincy  Fire  Prevention 
Bureau. 

Fire  Investigator  William 


Smith  said  the  blaze 
apparently  started  in  two 
different  locations,  one  on  a 
side  porch  and  the  other 
inside  the  living  room. 

No  one  was  reported 
injured.  The  owner  of  the 
house.  Mclvin  Nelson,  got 
OH'  iHtoro  the  fire  spread. 


Smith  said  the  first  alarm 
was  turned  in  shortly  after 
midnight  and  the  all  out 
was  given  at  2:32  a.m. 

Deputy  Carl  Valenti.  the 
Stale  Fire  Marshal's  Office 
and  the  Fire  Prevention 
Bureau  are  investigating. 


Super  What? 


Super  Crease.  Available 
at  any  of  our 
locations... 


Need  a  lOb''  Call  us 


OUINCY 

BOSTON  and 

Ihc  SOUTH  SHORE 


Our  exclusive  Super-Crease 
process  will  give  you  creases 
that  last  and  last,  no  matter 
how  often  you  wear  the 
trousers  or  whatever  the 
weather  ■  even  in  the  rain. 
They  will  also  withstand 
repeated  drycleaning  -  and 
we  guarantee  the  creases 
for  six  months. 

Try  Super-Crease  on  any 
garment.  You'll  especially 
love  It  on  corduroy  slacks, 
denim  jeans  and  children's 
clothing. 


MAIN  OFFICE 
471-1900 


^     Fall  Specials 
3  NO  PAYMENTS 
NO  FINANCE  CHARGES 
BEFORE  1985*  ^no  removal 


■For  qualified  applicants  financing  a  S500  minimum  purclia?e  under  a  GECC 
Revolving  Ctiarge  Plan.  After  this  period,  finance  charge  will  be  determined  at  • 
16%  Annual  Percentage  Rate  with  a  $  50  cent  Minimum  Finance  Charge. 
A  (inancmg  program  (or  General  Electric 


(;RAVI-:sITI':  SAIK  in  Mount  Wollaston  C  emetery,  the  first  in  II  years,  drew  long  lines  of 
prospective  purchasers,  some  of  whom  waited  all  night. 

((Jiiiiir)  Sun  phiHit  hy  I'harlvs  hlrififi) 

317  Ml.  Wollaston 
Grave  Sites  Sold  Fast 


The  City  Cemetery  De- 
partment sold  317  grave 
sites  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery  Thursday,  some 
of  ihem  to  Quincy  residents 
who  waited  in  line  all  nighi. 

The  sale  opened  at  8  a.m. 
and  the  last  grave  was  pur- 
chased at  3:15  p.m. 

"We  gave  out   numbers 


like  they  do  in  a  bakery." 
said  Cemetery  Supi.  J. 
Vincent  Smythe.  "1  must 
say  that  everyone  was 
paMeni  and  understanding. 
We  were  able  to  process 
'he  sales  without  delay." 

The  sale  included  lfi7 
single  grave  sites  a'  $W)2 
c'uh  and  75  double  grase 


sites  at  $1,202  apiece  for  a 
toialof$190.8.M,  which  will 
be  apportioned  to  cemetery 
expenses. 

There  are  two  graves  in  a 
single  site  and  four  in  a 
double. 

1'  was  the  first  time  the 
ciiy  had  sold  graves  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  in  1 1  vears. 


Indoor  Flea  Market  Request  Continued 


The  License  Board  voied 
liicsday  to  continue  to  Nov . 
13  a  request  from  Birjinder 
Singh.  M.D..  to  conduct  an 
indoor  tlea  market  Satur- 
days ai  50  East  Squanium 
Si.,  formerly  Atlantic 
Mc'hodisi  Church. 

Proposed   hours   for    the 


cvcni  arc  •■'  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
SaMirdaxs  during  Nov- 
ember and  December. 
Admission  is  free. 

According  to  the  le'ier  of 
applicaiion.  the  church  is 
owned  by  Dr.  Singh  for  the 
Ncu  Fngland  Sikh  Siudv 
Cinlc. 


Moncv  will  be  used  for 
Neu  Fngland  Sikh  Siudv. 

(i'v  Clerk  John  Gillis 
said  I  here  is  a  parking 
problem  in  the  area. 

(jillis  suggested  the 
ajiplicani  discuss  the  re- 
qucsi  \\iih  Ward  Councillor 
lnaiine  Condon. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Track  Boosters  Club 
to  conduct  tag  days  Fridav 


,CB!fJS 


r^aior  appliances  and  video  products 


TURKEY 

with  the  purchase  of 

any  Appliance  or  TV 

over  $300. 


and  Saturday,  Now  30  and 
31,  with  no  soliciting  at 
intersections. 

•  Postponed  to  Nov.  20,  a 
request  from  California.  70 
Parkingway,  for  use  of  the 
basement  as  a  function 
room,  pending  presentation 
of  architectural  plans. 

•  Voted  to  allow  the 
owners  of  the  Litre  & 
Wedge,  230  Washmgton  St.. 
to  have  until  Nov.  27  to 
correct  conditions  at  the 
rear  of  the  building.  Board 
members  inspected  the 
premises  after  last  week's 
meeting. 

•  Continued  to  Nov.  20  a 
hearing  on  conditions  at 
School    St.     Sunoco,    51 


School  St.,  until  an 
assessment  can  be  made  of 
the  problem. 

•  Continued  to  Nov.  20  a 
hearing  on  alleged  viola- 
tions at  a  lodging  house  at  25 
Shaw  St. 

The  board  will  inform 
owner  Robert  McManus 
that  all  work  must  be 
completed  within  two  weeks 
or  the  lodgers  must  be 
removed  from  house. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Panagiotis  Papadopoulosof 
Roslindale  for  a  common 
victualer  license  for  Olympic 
Restaurant,  423  Hancock 
St.,  formerly  held  by  Sam's 
Restaurant. 

Signs  must  be  approved 
by  the  Building  Inspector. 


BIG  18CU.  FT. 


•  5  01  cu  ft  freezer 

•  Optional  automatic  icemaker  Install  it 
yourself  and  save 

•  1  full-width  and  2  split-level  adjustable 
steel  shelves 

•  Twin  vegetable,  fruit  pans 

•  3  door  shelves  -  one  holds  6-packs 


Joe  Palumbo's 


Bake 
what 
you  like... 
the  oven 
cleans 
itself. 


•  Automatic  P-7®  oven  cleaning 
system  cleans  entire  oven  (nten- 
or  including  shelves. 

•  Plug-m  Calrod®  surface  units 
with  two  8  '  units. 

t  Infinite  rotary  controls  for  precise 
heat  selection. 

•  Automatic  oven  timer,  clock  and 
Signal  buzzer. 

•  Oven  interior  light. 

•  Black  glass  oven  door. 


SSJEKBECvv" 


mum 

I4CUH 

C4f»cin' 


\         ^-_ 


1 
1 

i 

m 

^ 

1 

1 

■H 

I— —J 

11 


1 1  u  LixorLnib' 

Large  1.4  cu.ft.  capacity 
Electronic  touch  control  pads 
10  Power  levels 

Digital  clock  display  for  time,  and 
power  levels 
Up-front  cooking  guide 
Handsome  simulated  wood  gram 
cabinet 


Fort  Square  Chiirrh 
Damaged  By  Fire 


A  fire  apparently  started 
by  vandals  caused  525,000 
damage  to  the  Chrisia- 
delphian  Church  at  1.19 
School  St.  in  the  Fort 
Square  area  Saturday. 

Fire  Investigator  William 


Smith  said  it  was  believed 
that  a  grass  fire  started  by 
youngsters  spread  to  the 
church  building.  No  one 
was  in  the  building  at  the 
time. 


Sales  &  Service 


nbo's  Immediate  Delivery 

HANCOCK  TIRE  &  APPLIANCE 

Service  ^  ^5  Pranklin  Street  Sales  &  Se^v.c. 

so.  QUINCY  472-1710 

(NEXT  TO  ADAM  S  BIRTHPLACE)        Plenty  of  Free  Parkinq       


pen  Tues.  &  Thurs. 
Nights  Until  9  p.m. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
ot  the  1930's-1970s  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
tiave  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

lo  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commercial  St.  1556  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York.  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


Meeting  Set  On 
Pub  Transfer 


ThurNda).    Nuvrmbrr  K,  I9M   Ouinc>  Sun    Piir  } 


By  NANCY 
MclArGHMN 

Ward  I  Councillor 
M  ichael  Cheney  is  "strongly 
urging"  residents  to  attend  a 
meeting  tonight  (Thursday) 
regarding  the  proposed 
transfer  of  ownership  of  the 
Palmer  Pub.  520  Sea  St. 

The  meeting,  being  held 
by  the  Adams  Shore  Civic 
Association,  will  begin  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Council 
Chambers  at  City  Hall. 

Michael  J.  O'Neill,  who  is 
applying  for  the  common 
victualer-all  alcoholic 
licenses  for  the  pub,  will 
make  a  presentation  at  the 
meeting  according  to 
Cheney. 

The  License  Board  is 
scheduled  to  vote  on  the 
request  Tuesday,  Nov.  1 3. at 
7  p.m.  at  City  Hall. 

Cheney  requested  that  the 
license  Board  hold  that 
meeting  at  night,  rather  than 
during  the  morning  as  it 
usually  does,  so  that  citi/ens 
who  work  during  the  day 
can  attend. 

The  licenses  for  the  pub 
are  currently  held  by  John 
W.  Smith  of  Weymouth. 

Atty.  Henry  S.  Levin  told 
the  board  recently  that 
Smith  is  selling  the  business 
and  property  because  of 
poor  health. 


O'Neill  told  the  board 
that  he  plans  to  totally 
upgrade  the  property, 
change  the  clientele  and 
enforce  a  strict  management 
policy. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis  and 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
noted  that  there  have  been 
problems  with  youths 
congregating  on  the  corner 
for  many  years. 

"The  Palmer  Pub  has 
been  a  deep  concern  of 
residents  of  the  area  for 
many  years,"  agreed 
Cheney. 

"There  have  been  a 
number  of  arrests  over  a 
period  of  time  outside  of  the 
pub. 

"A  number  of  complaints 
have  gone  through  the 
police  department  rather 
than  through  the  License 
Board,  so  that  not  all 
incidents  are  on  the  board's 
record. 

"I've  had  a  lot  of 
comments  and  calls 
regarding  the  pub,  and 
everyone  expressed  deep 
concern  about  the  corner 
and  particularly  the  Palmer 
Pub,"  Cheney  said. 

Cheney  urged  residents  of 
the  area  to  attend  the 
meeting  tonight  and  voice 
their  opinions  as  to  the  final 
disposition  of  the  Palmer 
Pub. 


Ruth  Gordon  Amphitheatre 
Re-dedication  Saturday 


The  Ruth  Gordon  Amphi- 
theatre in  Merrymount 
Park,  more  than  seven 
years  in  the  building,  will 
be  rededicated  Saturday, 
Nov.  10,  at  1 1  a.m.  with  the 
Wollasfon-born  actress 
herself  as  the  honored 
guest. 

The  event  is  being  co- 
sponsored  by  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  and 
the  Ouincy  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission,  of 
which  City  Councillor 
Joseph  J.  LaRaia  is  chair- 
man. 

The  festivities  will  start 
at  10  a.m.  with  coffee  and 
pastries  in  the  Mayor's 
office  for  a  small  group  of 
guests  and  Miss  Gordon. 
Then  the  party  will  proceed 
to  the  amphitheatre. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
the  rededication  ceremo- 
nies at  the  amphitheatre 
and  to  the  collation  that 
follows  in  the  conference 
room  of  the  nearby  Park 
and  Recreation  Commis- 
sion complex. 

Signs  will  be  posted  to 
direct  the  public  to  the 
amphitheatre  and  police 
officers  and  Civil  Defense 
personnel  will  be  on  hand 
to  direct  traffic  and  coor- 
dinate related  functions. 

An  extra  200  scats  will  be 
set  up  in  the  amphitheatre 
in    addition    to    the    1.000 


License  Board  To  Discuss 
Parade  Soliciting  Issue 


The  License  Board  will 
ask  George  White,  general 
chairman  of  the  Quincy 
Christmas  Festival  Commit- 
tee to  appear  at  next 
Tuesday's  meeting  to  discuss 
soliciting  for  funds  at  the 
Christmas  Parade. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
7  p.m.  in  the  Council 
Chambers  at  City  Hall. 

The  committee  has 
requested  that  the  License 
Board  reconsider  granting 
permission  for  the  North 
Quincy  High  School 
Boosters  and  Quincy  High 
School  Parents  Club  to 
collect  funds  at  the  parade 


Nov.  25. 

White  said  that  the 
committee  has  turned  down 
such  requests  in  the  past 
because  the  parade  is  "a  day 
of  family  enjoyment  and 
people  just  do  want  to  be 
harrassed  or  embara.ssed 
through  the  soliciting  of 
funds." 

At  this  week's  meeting. 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
said  that  he  met  with  the  city 
solicitors  for  an  hour  and 
a  half  to  research  the  hawker 
and  peddlers  lawsand  found 
them  very  general. 

"The  police  would  not  be 
able   to  stop   hawkers  and 


peddlers  licensed  in 
Massachusetts,  and  I 
certainly  don't  want  to  stop 
two  schools  from  soliciting." 
said  Finn. 

Finn  said  that  Asst.  City 
Solicitor  Laurence  Cowley 
has  been  placed  in  charge  of 
a  committee  to  research  the 
city  ordiances  regarding  the 
matter  and  rewrite  them  so 
that  they  can  be  suitably 
enforced. 

He  said  that  he  was  giving 
his  opinion  on  the  matter 
this  week  because  he  will  not 
be  present  at  next  week's 
meeting. 


Hospital  Seeks  $2M 
Loan  For  Equipmeni 


Quincy  City  Hosptial  is 
seeking  to  borrow  $2  million 
to  purchase  new  equipment, 
including  a  $375,000  CAT 
scanner  and  $740,000  worth 
of  renovations  to  the 
Radiology  Department. 

Approval  for  the  loan 
came  before  the  City 
Council  Monday  night  and 
was    sent    to    the    Finance 

Auto  Rear 
End  Stolen 

The  rear  end  of  a  1969 
Chevrolet,  valued  at  $400, 
was  reported  stolen  Monday 
from  a  garage  at  the  home  of 
Rose  McDonald.  II  Silver 
St.,  Quincy  Point.  Also 
taken  were  tools  and  a  tool 
box. 

ssssssssssssssssssss 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 

5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


Committee  for  hearing. 

Hospital  Director  Mark 
J.  Mundy  said  that  terms  of 
the  bond  issue  are  "well 
within  the  hospital's 
financial  capabilities  during 
the  repayment  periods." 

"As  you  know,"  he  said  in 
an    accompanying    letter. 


"the  hospital  has  demons- 
strated  an  excellent  track 
record  for  repayment  with 
the  last  bond  issue  in  1980. 
"This  equipment  may  be 
used,  in  part,  as  a  credit 
toward  the  larger  bond 
anticipated  for  the 
upcoming  building  project." 


AtfDRUG 
CEKTERS 


factof^ 


Our  Best  \^lue 
Enterprise*  Electronic 
by  SMITH-< 


Super 

lightweight 

Electronic  portable  with: 

•  One  touch  memory  correction 
—automatic  carrier  relocate 

•  Dual  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  and  spacing 

•  Index— forward  and  reverse 


26900 


"We  service 
what  we  tell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


permanent    scats    in    the 
facility. 

After  the  rededication 
ceremonies,  at  about  12 
noon,  there  will  be  a  lunch- 
eon in  Miss  Gordon's  honor 
for  invited  guests  at  the 
California  Restaurant,  after 
which  Miss  Gordon  will 
return  to  San  Francisco  to 
resume  movie  work. 

The  amphitheatre,  which 
was  constructed  with  more 
than  a  half  million  dollars  in 
federal  funds,  is  situated  in 
a  natural  cavity  that  pro- 
vides a  stage  at  the  bottom 
surrounded  by  ascending 
rows  of  seats. 

If  was  first  dedicated 
Dec.  31,  1977  as  the  last 
official  act  of  former  Mayor 
LaRaia.  At  the  time  it  was 
about  75  per  cent  com- 
pleted. Repair  and  main- 
tenance work  was  done  in 
later  years. 

About  2V}  months  ago, 
the  Quincy  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission  set 
out  to  complete  the  open  air 
theatre. 

If  was  accomplished  with 
the  aid  of  the  Public  Works 
Department,  carpentry 
students  from  Quincy  Vo- 
Tech  School  and  several 
labor  unions.  The  work  was 
directed  by  John  Bonomi 
and  Chris  Arone  of  West 
Ouincv. 


I 


TO  TME         ^ 

OPnOAi  OPtNlNU 
.  SAT.HOV.tO 


RUTH  GORDON  DAJY  in  Quincy  is  proclaimed  by  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  for  Saturday,  Nov.  10,  when  the 
Wollaston  -born  attress  attends  the  re-dedication  of  the  Ruth 
(lordon  Amphitheatre  in  Merrymount  Park.  City  Councillor 
Joseph  J.  LaRaia,  chairman  of  the  sponsoring  Quincy  South 
Shore  (  ultural  Commission  is  at  right. 

{Quinvy  Sun  photo  by  C.harlt's  Flnnff} 


The  Commission  has  al- 
ready begun  scheduling 
some  events  at  the  Amphi- 


theatre next  summer,  in- 
cluding the  Marine  Band  on 
Juiv31. 


Riociardi  Bond  Approved 


The  City  Council  Monday 
night  approved  the 
issuance  of  a  $5,043,000 
industrial  revenue  bond  to 


enable  the  Ricciardi  Co.  of 
Quincy  to  build  a  five-story 
office  building  at  the  corner 
of  Parkingway  and  Granite 
St. 


BRA-WEY  s 
FLORIST 

337-0288     337-0289 


NEW  SERVICES 
NEW  HOURS 

OUR  NEW  DRIVE-UP  WINDOW  AND  AUTOMATIC 
TELLER  MACHINE  HAVE  BEEN  SO  WELL  RECEIVED 
AND  HAVE  PROVEN SOSUCCESSFULTHATWEARE 
TRYING  AN  EXPERIMENT. 

•EFFECTIVE  NOVEMBER  5,  1984 

WE  HAVE  CHANGED  OUR  HOURS  OF  OPERATION 
AT  THE  MAIN  OFFICE  AS  FOLLOWS: 

DRIVE-UP LOBBY 

MONDAY  thru  WEDNESDAY 
8:00  A.M.  -  5:00  P.M.  9.00  A.M.  -  4:00  P.M. 

8:00  A.M. -7:00  P.M.    THURSDAY     9:00  A.M.  -  7:00  P.M. 
8:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M.       FRIDAY        9:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M. 


9:00  A.M.  -  Noon 


SATURDAY        9:00  A.M.  -  Noon 


AUTOMATIC  TELLER  -  24  HOURS  A  DAY  EVERY  DAY 

IF  THIS  PLAN  MEETS  WITH  YOUR  APPROVAL. 
WE  SHALL  CONTINUE  IT  INDEFINITELY. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 
Wollaston.  MA 

471-0750 


Pagt'  4   Quinc\  Sun    Thur\(la\.  \u\i-mhrr  K.  I*)M4 


LC3r 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth,  Jr..  Publisher  and  Editor 

20«  per  copy,  $9  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$10  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy,  $13  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
/w      ''■    Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass. 

'\    ■7^,'      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  tor  *' J^tflfc' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  bul  will  reprint  that  *" -vJ;". 

part  ot  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Council  To  Study 
Landfill  Again 


The  City  Council  has 
decided  once  again  to  lake 
up  the  seemingly  endless 
problem  of  the  sanitary 
landfill  in  West  Oiiin<-y. 
which  is  calculated  ii>  have 
a  remaining  life  of  four  to 
seven  years. 

(  iiuncil  President  James 
A.  Sheets  filed  a  resolve 
that  the  Disposal  and  Sani- 
tary Prohlems  Committee 
study  the  life  of  the  landfill 
and  explore  alternative 
solutions  for  disposal  of 
solid  waste. 

Sheets  said  he  filed  the 
resolve  to  give  Councillor 
Michael  T.  Cheney,  who 
succeeded  Leo  .1.  Kelly  as 
chairman  of  the  committee, 
a  chance  togci  his  feet  wet 
in  the  problem. 

"It's  lime  to  do  some 
serious  planning.  '  said 
Sheets. 

"From  what  I  hear  from 
different  sources  there  is 
anvwhere     from     four     lo 


seven  years  of  life  left  in 
the  landfill,  it's  getting 
higher  and  higher,  which  is 
not  a  plus  for  anyone  who 
wants  to  develop  there. 

"We  have  to  make  a 
decision.  If  we're  not  going 
to  lake  our  solid  waste  to 
the  landfill  in  Lakeville  and 
pay  exorbitant  prices  then 
we're  going  to  ha\e  to  start 
making  other  plans  right 
now." 

Sheets  said  there  is  a 
possibility  that  the  city 
could  gel  in  on  some 
regional  solid  waste  re- 
clamation facility  but  it 
would  have  to  be  done 
quickly  since  it  would  take 
four  or  five  years  to  get 
such  a  facility  off  the 
ground. 

"If  we  don't  make  a 
decision  pretty  soon  we 
may  wind  up  paying  S2 
million  a  year  just  to  trans- 
p;)rt  waste  to  Lakeville."  he 
said. 


Open  House  Nov.  27  At 
Quincy  Junior  College 


Junior    College 
an   open    house 
3  p.m. 


to  8 


Ouincy 
will  hold 
Nov.  27  from 
p.m. 

Representatives  from  all 
the  programs  offered  by  the 
junior  college  will  be  on 
hand  to  answer  questions 
and  to  contribute  informa- 
tion. There  will  also  be 
advisors  present  to  help 
people  in  making  decisions 
about  courses  in  which  they 
arc  iriiC-rcsted. 

During  the  day.  there 
will  be  demonstrations  to 
let  the  community  see  what 


is  being  done  at  the  junior 
college.  Free  refreshments 
prepared  by  the  Hotel/ 
Restaurant      Management 


Department, 
available. 

"This    is 
opportunity 


will 


be 


an    excellent 
for      people 


interested  in  returning  to 
school  to  see  what  QJC  has 
available",  said  Mary 
Sagan,  coordinator  of  the 
Open  House.  "It  is  further 
an  occasion  for  members  of 
the  community  to  see  how 
the  junior  college  benefits 
the  community,  academ- 
ically." 


North  Qiiiney  Band 
To  Lead  Christmas  Parade 


The  North  Ouincy  High 
School  band  will  step  off 
No.  1  among  25  high  school 
bands  in  the  Christmas 
Festival  Parade  Sunday. 
Nov.  25.  The  order  of 
march  was  drawn  at  the 
City  Council  meeting 
Monday  night. 

The  second  band  will  be 
Chicopee  Comprehensive 
followed  by  Agawam.  Fair- 


luuLii.  i'lirisiiiouih.  R.I.. 
Putnam.  Conn..  Ouincy. 
Norton.  Hopedale.  Doug- 
las. Haverhill.  Whitman- 
Hanson.  Westford  Acad- 
emy. 

Bishop  Fcehan.  An- 
dover.  Holbrook.  West- 
wood.  Dcdham.  Chicopee. 
Somerville.  Shepherd  Hill 
Regional.  Milton.  New 
Bedford.     Abington.     East 


Bridgewatcr. 

Zoning  Variances 
May  Be  Extended 


Local  zoning  boards  now 
have  authority  to  extend 
the  time  for  using  variances 
for  up  to  six  months.  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold  reports. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  the  former 
law  requiring  the  rights 
authorized  under  a  variance 
to  be  exercised  within  one 


year  may  be  extended  for 
an  additional  six  months. 

The  extension  is  at  the 
discretion  of  the  local 
zoning  board,  and  can  be 
granted  only  if  the 
applicant  files  the  request 
for  extension  before  the 
initial  year  expires,  Harold 
noted. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Ted  Draws  A  Crowd 


K^^^^:l>^ 


Whether  you're  a  Ted  Kennedy  Ian  or  not,  there's  one 
thing  you'll  have  to  admit: 

He  sure  can  draw  a  crowd. 

The  Senator  was  in  Quincy  last 
Friday  to  make  a  few  visits,  one  of 
them  to  F  he  Quincy  Sun. 

While  strolling  around  the  corner 
from  Temple  St.  to  The  Sun  office, 
he  collected  a  number  of  passcrsby. 

And  while  he  was  inside  Ihe  Sun. 
the  crowd  continued  to  grow  outside 
waiting  lor  him  to  come  out. 

When  he  finally  emerged,  he  got  an  enthusiastic 
reception,  including  shouts  of  "We'll  be  with  you.  Fed. 
in  '88"  and  "Please  run  in  '88". 

That  got  a  big  smile  out  of  Kennedy  as  he  waved, 
asked  a  few  "How  are  yous?",  climbed  into  a  limousine 
and  was  off  to  Boston  to  meet  Walter  Mondalc. 

D 

WHILE  at  The  Sun,  Kennedy  was  interviewed  on 
Sun  Ch.8  but  quickly  shutdown  any  speculation  about 
him  running  again  in  1988  for  f*resident  or  who  he 
thought  would  he  the  Democratic  front  runner  then. 

If  Mondale  lost,  he  was  asked,  who  would  he  think 
would  be  the  leading  contenders  for  the  1988 
Democratic  nomination. 

"The  election  isn't  over  yet,"  he  replied,  sidestepping 
the  question. 

I  he  follow-up  question  was  to  have  been:  Would  Fed 
Kennedy  consider  running  lour  years  from  now?  Or 
1992? 

a 

THE    ASSASINATION    of  India   Prime   Minister 
Indira  Ciandhi  and  the  recent  attempt  on  British  Prime 
Minister  Margaret   Fhatcher  prompted  a  question  to 

The  murder  of  his  two  brothers,  John  and  Robert 
Kennedy.  Martin  Luther  King  and  Indira  (iandhi. 
attempts  on  President  Reagan  and  Pope  .John  Paul 


were    cited    and    Kennedy    was    asked    if    political 
assasination  had  become  a  way  of  life. 

"We  cannot  yield  to  terrorist  activities,"  he  said.  "We 
have  to  learn  to  live  with  it  and  be  more  aware  of  the 
nature  of  the  danger." 

D 

INCIDENTALLY,  it  seemed  that  the  Senator  had 
more  Secret  Servicemen  guarding  him  during  this  visit 
to  Quincy  than  he  has  had  in  many  previous  visits. 

And,  they  checked  out  everybody  and  everything. 

They  looked  through  desk  drawers  and  examined 
The  Sun's  television  camera,  which  was  going  to  be 
aimed  at  the  Senator. 

And,  they  even  stopped  and  checked  out  Sun 
photographer  Charlie  Flagg  coming  through  the  door 
to  take  Kennedy's  picture.  They  also  gave  his  camera 
a  lookover. 

D 

GOT  A  QUESTION  for  Mayor  Francis  McCauley? 
He  will  be  the  guest  tonight  (Thursday),  at  7  p.m.  on 
WUMB  FM's  (91.9)  live  public  affairs  talk  show, 
"From  the  Source." 

McCauley  will  discuss  Quincy  issues  and  problems 
for  an  hour  and  take  telephone  calls.  Call-in  number  is 
929-79.10. 

D 

MILESTONE:  Arthur  Foley,  Mayor  McCauley's 
adminstrative  aide,  and  his  wife.  Mary,  are  parents  of  a 
daughter,  Kathleen  Mar\,  born  Oct.  29  at  Quincy  Citv 
Hospital.  They  have  two  other  children,  Christopher,  8 
und  Matthew,  5. 

"Another  conservative  Democrat,"  says  proud  Pop. 

D 

AN  UNIDENTIFIED  poll  warden,  commenting  on  the 
early  call  of  election  winners  by  the  television  networks: 
"It's  demorali/ing.  At  8:05  p.m.  someone  ualks  in 
and  announces  who  won  and  you've  still  got  five  hours 
of  counting  ahead  of  you.  I  feel  like  I'm  wasting  my 
lime." 


Koch  Club  29lh  Annual 
Christmas  Programs  Underway 


The  Koch  Club  ot  Quincy 
has  begun  its  29th  annual 
Christmas  Charit)  Pro- 
gram. 

Members  and  friends  of 
the  organization  are  invited 
to  participate  to  help 
families  and  children 
assisted  by  the  numerous 
projects. 

The  yearly  Christmas 
food  basket  a  c  t  i  \  i  t  v 
COriuuCied  lor  almost  three 
decades  will  again  welcome 
the  donation  of  canned 
goods  or  non-perishable 
foods.  Fhc  food  mav  be  left 
with  the  officers  of  the 
various  leagues  or  the 
Executive  or  District 
Director. 


Contributions     will     be 
accepted  lor  Ihe  purchase  of 


iuiKc\s  and  tresh  fruits  and 
vegetables  for  the  food 
baskets.  Checks  may  be 
made  payable  to  the  Koch 
Club  Christmas  Fund  and 
mailed  to  Ihomas  F. 
Nestor.  Freasurer,  241 
Newburv  Ave..  Quincv, 
02171. 

Fhe  food  baskets  are 
delivered  through  local 
charitable,  commu.p.itv  arid 
social  service  organizations 
in  the  Quincy  area  and  the 
coordination  effort  is 
conducted  with  a  number  of 
agencies  to  avoid  duplica- 
tion. 

Since  1971.  the  Koch 
Club  has  collected  and 
distributed  new  and  used 
toys  for  distribution  to 
children  in  the  Quincy. 
South    Shore    and    Boston 


area  vMieie  the  need  is  the 
greatest. 

Ihe  items  are  channeled 
through  church,  community 
and  social  agencies  servicing 
the  locations  and  persons  in 
need  of  assistance  during  the 
Holiday  Season. 

In  the  14  years  of 
sponsoring  the  toys 
program,  over  20.000  items 

U.n  .^       I .-        ""II        -J  J 

dispersed  to  children  in  need 
of  r  e  m  e  m  b  e  r  a  n  c  e  at 
Christmas. 

Richard  J.  Koch, 
executive  director  said  the 
success  of  the  program 
could  never  have  been 
accomplished  without  the 
generosity  of  the  families 
and  individuals  from 
Quincv.  Weymouth,  Brain- 
tree,  and  Milton  who  have 


responded  to  the  appeal 
each  year. 

Ihe  Dress-A-Doll  project 
is  in  its  12th  year.  Women 
and  girls  are  invited  to  take 
one  or  more  of  the  used  dolls 
and  clean,  groom  and  dress 
them  for  presentation  to  a 
needy  child  at  Christmas. 

Mrs.  Simone  Koch  and 
Mrs.  Ginny  Derringer  are 
coordinating  the  collection 
of  new  and  u.sed  dolls  and 
will  have  dolls  available  for 
refurbishing  in  the 
immediate  future. 

Mrs.  Rita  Kelleher  of 
Weymouth  has  directed  the 
efforts  for  the  past  .several 
years  but  has  been  restricted 
from  activity  following 
surgery.  However,  she  will 
assist  the  committee  in  an 
advisory  capacity. 


Harold.  MeCa 
At  Career  Assoe 


ulev  To  Speak 
iation  Ceremony 


The  Bay  State  Career 
Association  of  Quincy  and 
North  Quincy  High  Schools 
will  have  Senator  Paul 
Harold  and  Mayor  Francis 
\.  McCauley,  as  feature 
speakers  for  the  annual 
initiation  and  installment 
ceremony  Wednesday.  Nov. 
14,  at  7  p.m.  in  the  North 
Quincv     High     School 


auuaoi  mm. 

Jobs  for  Ba>  State 
Graduates  is  a  school-io- 
work  transition  program 
assisting  students  during 
their  senior  year  with 
cmployability  skills  such  as 
resume  writing,  job 
application  completion, 
interviewing  techniques  and 
other  job-seeking  skills,  fhc 
program  is  unique  in  that  it 


otters  job  placement  and  a 
one  year  follow  up  for 
students  to  make  a  smooth 
transition  from  school  into 
the  workforce. 

At  the  initiation  and 
installment  ceremony.  150 
seniors  from  Quincy's  two 
high  schools  are  formallv 
initiated,  and  elected 
officers  installed  into  Jobs 


$431,290  In  State  Scholarship  Aid 


lor  Hay  State  (iraduates" 
student  organization,  the 
Bay  State  Career  Associa- 
tion. 

Fhc  Career  Association 
fosters  and  promotes 
leadership  development, 
career  preparation  and  civic 
and  social  awareness.  For 
more  information  about  the 
initiation  ceremony  or  the 
program,  call  471-0100. 


Rep.  Michael  W.  Morris- 
sey  reports  that  students 
from  his  Quincy  district 
received  state  scholarships 


totalling  $4.^1,290  to  help 
them  pay  for  college  last 
year. 

The  money  was  awarded 


Hi  47"  of  Ihe  I.2M  students 
who  applied. 

information  on  applying 
tor  state  scholarship  moncv 


is  available  from  high 
school  guidance  offices, 
college  financial  aid  office 
and  the  state  scholarship 
office  at  727-9420. 


rhursdii\,  Notrmber  H,  1484   Quincy  Sun    Pa(r  5 


We  Must  Learn  To  Live 
With  Terror,  Says  Kennedy 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Sen.  Edward  M. 
Kennedy  has  called  the 
assassination  of  Indian 
F'rinie  Minister  Indira 
Gandhi  "a  deplorable  ex- 
pression of  violence  that 
serves  no  useful  purpose." 

Kennedy,  who  lost  two 
brothers  to  assassins' 
bullets,  told  interviewers 
on  the  Quincy  Sun's  All- 
News  Channel  8  that  "we 
cannot  yield  to  terrorist 
activities." 

"We  have  to  learn  to  live 
with  it  and  be  more  aware 
of  the  nature  of  the 
danger,"  he  said. 

Kennedy  was  in  Quincy 
last  week  on  a  final  cam- 
paif»n  swing  in  the  interests 
of  Democratic  candidates  in 
Tuesday's  election.  His 
own  Senate  term  is  not  up 
until  N88. 

He  noted  that,  if  Presi- 
dent Reagan  were  re- 
elected, he  would  perhaps 
have  an  opportunity  to 
appoint  two  or  three  new 
justices  to  the  U.S. 
Supreme  Court. 

"I  am  on  the  Senate 
.ludiciary  Committee  and  I 
will  be  in  close  touch  with 
that."  he  said. 

He  said  he  feels  that  the 
chief  qualifications  for  a 
Supreme  Court  justice  is 
■'he  basic  issue  of  integri- 
ty, an  understanding  of  the 
law  and  some  sense  of 
what's  happening  in  the 
country." 

"He  should  not  live  in  an 
ivory  tower."  he  said.  "He 
should  understand  Main 
Si.,  not  Wall  St.  He  should 
be  in  touch  with  the  needs, 
hopes  and  dreams  of 
society." 

On  other  subjects  in  the 
wide-ranging  interview 
with  Channel  8  Newscaster 
.lohn   Noonan  and   Quincv 


SENATOR   EDWARD   KENNEDY   is  interviewed  on  Quincy  Sun  News  Ch.  8  by  .Sun 
Publisher  Henry  Bosworth( left)  and  (  h.  8  reporter  John  Noonan.  (  amerman  is  Robert  (Johl. 

iQiiimy  Sun  phoin  l>\  (.harlcs  I'ln^cfi) 


Sun  Publisher  Henry 
Bosworth.  Kennedy  made 
these  points: 

•  Archbishop  Bernard 
Law  was  "quite  right  when 
he  said  that  the  church 
ought  to  speak  out  on  moral 
issues.  But  speaking  out  for 
government  action  is  a 
different  matter. 

"We  are  a  religious 
nation  and  people.  Prayer 
is  important  to  me  and  my 
family.  It  should  be  in  the 
family,  the  church  and  a 
religious  atmosphere. 

"Bui  there  is  also  a  clear 
separation  of  church  and 
slate.  I  don't  want  to  sec 
the  church  or  any  group 
making  unilateral  decis- 
ions." 

Earlier,  in  a  talk  at 
Quincy  High  School. 
Kennedv  urged  students  to 


become  involved  in  issues 
because  in  fhe  recent  past 
"young  people  have  had  a 
profound  impact  on  nation- 
al politics." 

"In  the  early  60s,"  he 
said,  'young  people  were 
very  concerned  about  the 
failure  of  our  country  to 
meet  its  obligations  to  its 
citizens  on  the  important 
issue  of  the  right  to  vote. 

"Young  people  played  a 
very  important  role  in 
awakening  the  conscience 
of  the  nation  of  that  issue. 

"In  the  mid  and  latter 
l^fiOs.  young  people  were 
very  concerned  about  the 
direction  of  our  country  in 
Southeast  Asia,  in  Viet- 
nam. 

"It  was  the  young  people 
in  the  I%8  campaign  that 
basically  turned  both  politi- 


cal parties  away  from 
supporting  our  policies  in 
Southeast  Asia. 

"The  early  1970s  saw  fhe 
awakening  of  this  country 
to  the  importance  of  our 
environment.  Young  people 
were  very  much  involved  in 
insuring  that  our  rich  re- 
sources are  passed  on  to 
future  generations, 

"The  issues  today  arc  no 
less  important  than  when 
your  older  brothers  and 
sisters  were  going  to  high 
school  and  very  much 
involved  in  what  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes  called  the 
actions  and  passions  of  our 
times. 

"It  isn't  something  that 
can  just  end  when  we  are 
studying  government  in 
school." 


Youngsters  Asthma  Program  At  YMCA  Nov.  14 


The  Norfolk  Country- 
Newton  Lung  Association 
announces  that  registration 
has  begun  for  a  12  week 
asthma  program  intended 
for  youngsters  ages  six 
'hrough  1.3. 


Since  1975.  the  Lung 
Association  in  cooperation 
with  the  South  Shore 
YMCA  has  conducted  the 
program  designed  to 
improve  the  child's  attitude 
toward    asthma,     increase 


self-confidence,  and  enable 
the  child  to  manage  the 
asthmatic  condition. 

The     program     includes 
physical  conditioning 

exercises,  group  recrea- 
tional   activities,    and     12 


Citv 
I 


n 

Quincy  has  been 
awarded  a  total  of  10  units 
of  rcmal  assistance  housing 
by  the  state,  representing  a 
maximum  annual  commit- 
mem  of  $49,080  to  place 
income  eligible  families  in 
privately  owned  rental 
units. 

Mavor    Francis    X.    Mc- 

DeCrislofaro 

Proposes  $200 

I^itter  Fine 

Ciiy  Councillor  Theodore 
P.  DeCristofaro  proposed 
Monday  night  that  the  city 
raise  the  fine  for  littering 
from  $50  to  $200. 

"Maybe  we  can  stop 
some  of  the  liitering  in  our 
streets,"  said  DeCristo- 
faro. 

The  proposal  was  sent  to 
the  Ordinance  Committee 
for  consideration. 


RANGE 
•    PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
ISJitsJ  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Awarded  $19,080 
Rental  Assistance 


Caulcy  said  the  award  from 
the  Office  of  Communities 
and  Development  will  help 
city  housing  agencies  to 
meet  the  needs  of  low 
income  individuals,  fami- 
lies,   elderlv    and    handi- 


capped. 

The  award  will  also  be 
used  to  support  ongoing 
neighborhood  revitalization 
efforts  through  the  rehabili- 
tation of  existing  units  in 
need  of  improvements. 


swimming  lessons  taught 
by  YMCA  physical  educa- 
tion instructors. 

A  therapist  will  also  be 
on  hand  to  teach  dia- 
phragmatic breathing, 
relaxation  and  daily  coping 
skills. 

The  sessions  begin 
Wednesday,  Nov.  14,  from 
3:30  p.m.  to  5  p.m.,  and 
will  be  held  at  the  South 
Shore  YMCA.  79  Codding- 
ton  St.,  Quincy  Center. 

To  learn  more  about  the 
program,  contact  Joe  Stone 
at  the  Norfolk  County- 
Norfolk  Lung  Association, 
tele  668-6729. 


BIMIMJEI  WlEIf 


.  .  .  firefighters  used  aerial 
ladders  to  battle  a  blaze  in 
the  steeple  of  the  Wollaston 
Baptist  C  hurch  in  I9S6. 

...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's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Nov.  8-11, 

1 936 

2«  Y<»ars 

A|a;o  riiis  Week 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Locals  5,  90 

Accept  New 

3- Year  Contract 

Members  of  Local  5  atid  90  of  the  Industrial  Union  of 
Marine  and  Shipworkers  of  America  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  voted  to  accept  a  new  three-year  contract  with 
provisions  for  a  full  union  shop  as  well  as  pay  raises  and 
fringe  benefits.  mmmm^^a^mm^mi^^ 

James  McGonnigal,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  Local  5,  said 
the  meeting  of  the  membership 
was  spirited  but  orderly  and  he 
denied  reports  that  fisticuffs 
had  broken  out  at  the  meeting 
in  the  Quincy  High  School 
Auditorium.  ^m^^^i^m^m^ma^m 

"We  had  two  police  officers  on  duty  and  they  told  me 
afterward  that  it  was  one  of  the  most  orderly  meetings 
of  its  type  they  had  covered."  said  McGonnigal,  who 
chaired  the  meeting  in  the  absence  of  ailing  President 
Donald  Edmonston. 

Meanwhile,  picket  lines  were  still  maintained  at  the 
shipyard    as    negotiators    from    Local    151    of   the 
Draftsmen's  Union  and  Bethlehem  Steel  Co.  continued 
contract  talks  at  the  Hotel  Statler  in  Boston. 
CRACKDOWN  ON  .SPEKDERS 

Police  Chief  William  Ferra//i  announced  a  general 
crackdown  on  speeders  in  Quincy,  including  the 
enforcement  of  the  20-mile-an-hour  speed  limit  in 
thickly  settled  areas,  following  an  auto  death  on  Upland 
Rd.  and  a  serious  injury  on  Wiliard  St. 

City  manager  Edward  T.  Lewis  told  members  of  the 
City  Council  that  some  300  or  400  policemen  would  be 
needed  to  enforce  all  traffic  regulations  in  the  city.  A 
flurry  of  resolutions  were  introduced  in  the  Council 
calling  for  studies  of  new  regulations. 

NEWSSTAND  TORN  DOWN 

The  newsstand  operated  by  blind  Sam  CJray  at  the 

side  of  City  Hall  for  more  than  20  years  was  demolished 

following  the  death  of  the  newsdealer  when  his  widow 

told  the  city  she  was  unable  to  carry  on  the  business. 

RE.STORE  KETTLE  HOLE' 

City  Manager  Lewis  said  he  will  take  immediate 
action  to  clean  up  rubbish  and  underbrush  that  marred 
the  world-reknowned  "kettle  hole"  in  North  Quincy, 
which  came  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Park 
Department  followingthedeathofowner  Dr.  Walter  G. 
Kendall. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Judge  Paul  C.  Reardon  of  28  Avon  Way,  Quincy 
Center,  was  named  to  a  committee  that  was  seeking  new 
resources  for  Harvard  College  ...  Mrs.  Walter  E.  Piper, 
widow  of  the  late  city  treasurer  and  the  last  surviving 
member  of  the  Quincy  Chapter,  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution,  died  at  a  nursing  homeat  the  age 
of  99  .  .  .  Donald  Darracq  was  elected  president  of  the 
ninth  grade  class  at  Central  Junior  High  School  .  .  . 
Rump  roast  was  39  cents  a  pound  at  the  Capitol 
Supermarket,  1508  Hancock  St.  .  .  .  City  Manager 
Lewis  said  Quincy  contractor  James  S.  Kelliher  was  low 
with  a  bid  of  $389,423  to  build  the  Miles  Standish 
School .. .  Keel  for  a  29,000-ton  tanker,  sister  ship  to  the 
SS  Mobilegas  launched  last  Dec.  6,  was  laid  at  the  Fore 
River  shipyard  .  .  .  G.  Warner  Ross  of  Bay  St., 
Squantum,  displayed  his  collection  of  more  than  300 
World  War  I!  posters  in  Fellowship  Hall  at  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum  . . .  The  square  at  the  intersection 
of  Quincy  Ave.  and  Water  St.  was  dedicated  to  the 
memory  of  George  A.  Daley  Jr.,  the  late  auto  dealer  . . . 
The  American  Iron  and  Steel  Institute  voted  not  to 
allocate  funds  for  the  restoration  and  preservation  of 
John  Winthrop  Jr.'s  old  iron  works  in  West  Quincy  .  . . 
"The  Eddie  Duchin  Story,"  starring  Tyrone  Power,  and 
"Port  Afrique,"  with  Pier  Angeli,  were  playing  at  the 
Wollaston  Theater  .  .  .  Mrs.  Fred  Draper  of  341 
Highland  Ave.  hosted  the  Penelope  Club  of  Wollaston. 
.  .  The  Assessors  Office  confirmed  that  motorists  will 
pay  an  excise  tax  of  $57.10  per  thousands  on  their 
automobiles  in  1957  .  . .  Hobart  Holly,  president  of  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society,  said  4,557  people  from  42 
states,  Alaska.  Hawaii  and  15  foreign  countries  visited 
the  Adams  Birthplaces  during  the  1956  tourist  season . . 
,  A  1951  Henry  J  was  selling  for  $265  at  Swift  and 
Bachman,  330  Hancock  St..  North  Quincy  . .  .  Preston 
Johnson  received  the  webclo  badge,  highest  award  in 
the  Cub  Scouts,  at  ceremonies  of  Pack  26  at  the  Snug 
Harbor  School  ...  A  tentative  school  budget  of 
$4,446,060.  for  1957,  up  $392,060  from  the  previous 
year,  was  disclosed  at  a  School  Committee  meeting  . 


JJjJW 


Page  6    Quiiu'N  Sun    lhiirs(1ii\.  Nox-mhiT  K,  l''H4 

Sacred  Heart  Sodality 
To  Meet  Nov.  14 


The  Nov  meeting  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  Parish 
Sodahty.  North  Quincy.  will 
feature  presentations  by  Fr. 
Bill  Scanlan  ol  the  Pilgrim 
Center  (for  boys),  Braintrcc. 
and  Sisters  Marie  and  Rita 
of  the  Group  Home  (for 
girls),  Quincy. 

Pilgrim  Center  provides 
residential,  therapeutic 
programs  for  adolescent 
boys  who  have  encountered 
legal  confrontation  and  or 
have    found    themselves   at 


odds  with  familey  and 
society.  I  he  Ciroup  Home 
provides  a  comparable 
program  for  adolescent 
girls. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
8  pm  at  Sacred  Heart 
School,  Hancock  St.  and 
(ilover  Ave.,  North  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Frederick  Butts, 
prefect  of  the  sodality, 
announces  that  this  will  be 
an  open  meeting,  and  all 
interested  persons  are 
invited  to  attend. 


St.  Stephen's  Slides 
For  Women's  Guild 


John  Bartle  will  show 
slides  of  St.  Stephen's 
Church,    Philadelphia,    to- 


day (Thursday)  ai  not)n  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Women's 
Guild  of  Christ  Church. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  •  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WlfH  F.D.A.  APPROVED' 

COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Aee»pl«d  b,  Many 

IntMranc*  Companlai 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 
>  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  DiaestivR  niRnrdprs 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St..  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6.  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong.  M.D.  Panltl  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Rag.  Ac . 


^  ^ou<A  0f  "€(0^ 


^€€U^l€'  ^ooie^la^  6^ 


to  r" 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  >unl 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  —  5:30  P.M. 
Open  Thuis.  eves    til  8:30 


Wollaston 

across  from  the  MB 


r\\     773-5266 


VtSA 


FALL  SPECIALS! 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 
^  W8Sh-Cut-Blow  Dry 

Long  hail  siighlly  h  (;'!(•' 
Done  by  one  ol  RusselU  slat) 


$13 


TUES!  &  THURS.  SPECIAL 


v\^ 


Includes  shtmpoc, 


MO 


?if       WED. 
PERM 
SPECIAL 
Uniperm 

Goldwell 
Foam  Perm 

$50 


"Russ'^n  Ed  ward's' 


t);'.;ile 

Facial  Wadng  Available       ^l'9'^l<y  "'Q''^' 
tycbrow  TInMng  ""  '0"9"  '"'" 


^^^^M/h/^  ^'^/i^  a/u/  ^///Y 

^         OPEN  THURSTILSPM 
^  ,  Cor   Hani ock  &  Cht'bitiul  &  Maple  Sti5 

■▼■^  1  :j  Mdplf  St  .  Q.ini.  V  172  1060 

%r  II  M  "  H 


Norfolk  County  Secretaries 
To  Meet  Nov.  27 


The  Norfolk  Coiiniy  Le- 
gal SctTdarics  Association 
will  meet  at  Albert's  Kcs- 
laurani.  Sioiij^hion.  Tues- 
day. Nov.  27. 

Friendship  hour  begins 
a'  5:45  p.m.  with  dinner  at 
h:,l()  p.m.  followed  by  a 
business  meeting  and 
program. 

Susan  Small.  PLS.  of  the 
law  oftlec  of  Kafka  A: 
Kaufman.  P.C.  Sharon, 
will  review  and  critique  the 
Professional  Legal  Secre- 
tary F.xamination  answers 
and  discuss  common  errors 
made  during  the  examina- 
tion. 

The  seven  part  examina- 
tion is  given  twice  each 
year  by  the  National  Asso- 
ciation of  Legal  Secretaries 
through  the  cooperation  of 
colleges  and  universities 
across  the  Uniied  States 
and  in  Canada. 

In  order  to  be  eligible  to 

lake  the  exam,   applicants 

must  have  five  years'  legal 

•■•'  experience. 

Women's  Aglow 

Quincy   Women's  Aglow 
Kellowship.  an  interdomina- 


HANCOCi 
WALLPAP 

25%ff 

ALWAYSL' 


ctinxR-s 


Factory 


Membership  in  ihe  associa- 
tion is  not  required. 

Six  members  of  the  Nor- 
folk (oun'v  Chapter  have 
earned  their  PLS  certifica- 
tion to  date. 

Those  attending  the 
meeting  arc  requested  to 
bring  mil  tens  and  or  scarfs 
which  will  be  used  to 
decorate  a  holiday  tree  for 
donation  to  the  children  at 
the  New  Hngland  Home  for 
Little  Wanderers. 

This  is  the  second  year 
the  association  has 
sponsored  this  special  holi- 
day project. 

Following  the  meeting. 
Ways  and  Means  Chair- 
man. Ciertrude  Clermont, 
will  conduct  a  mini-ba/aar 
with  items  donated  by 
members  and  friends  of  the 
association. 

For  more  information, 
call  Mrs.  Sandra  .lohansen 
ai  the  office  of  Atty. 
Frederick  G.  Talabach  in 
Walpole.  6h8-4275. 

lo  Meet  No\.  14 

tional  Christian  women's 
organization,  will  meet 
Wednesday.  Nov.  14.  9:.M) 
am  to  1  pm  at  the  Viking 
Club.  410  Quincy  Ave.. 
Braintrcc. 

Beryl  Wolp  will  speak  on 
the  faithfulness  of  (iod  in 
her  lilc. 


Toom 


I  by  Howard  Jacobs 


V 


THE  ACID  TEST 


Today,  modern  methods  of 
production  make  gold 
jewelry  even  more  beautiful 
than  m  the  past  Gold  can  be 
alloyed  with  other  metals  for 
use  in  jewelry  that  is 
intended  to  receive  consider- 
able wear  This  makes  it 
harder  and  can  alter  its  color 
The  addition  of  silver  to  gold 
makes  it  paler  Copper 
makes     it     reddish     while 


cadmium       and  silver 

make  it  greenish  Iron  makes 
it  bluish  and  nickel  or 
palladium  make  it  white  A 
goldsmith  can  determine 
whether  a  metal  is  actually 
gold  by  rubbing  some  on  his 
touchstone  and  adding  a 
drop  of  nitric  acid  (the  acid 
test)  Whatever  is  not  gold 
will  bubble  away 


Gold,  just  the  mention  of  it  makes  your  senses  reel 
because  you  know  it  means  beauty  and  quality  Whethent 
be  a  gold  watch,  bracelet,  ring,  chain  or  earrings,  it  will  be 
expertly  crafted  and  artistically  designed  And  best  of  all 
you  II  be  able  to  purchase  it  at  TOODIE  S  FINE  JEWELRY 
We  carry  the  finest  in  all  jewelry  pieces  plus  we  give  you 
the  personal  service  that  means  so  much  when  selecting  a 
special  gift  When  you  buy  gold,  it  says  something 
meaningful  now  and  will  keep  saying  it  25  years  from  now 
See  what  we  mean  at  1163  Hancock  St  .  Mon  -Fri ,  10-5 
Sat  til  4   Tel  479-9464 


Come  in  and  see  our  fine  original  designs  Just  in  time 
for  Christmas  We  guarantee  the  lowest  prices  anywhere' 


The  different  metals  that  are  alloyed  with  gold  create 
todays  popular  multi-colored  gold  jewelry 


Mr.,  Mrs.  John  H.  Mateik 
Celebrate  45th  Anniversary 


Mr  and  Mrs.  .John  H. 
Mateik  of  H  a  n o \  e r , 
formerly  of  Quincy.  were 
honored  m  observance  of 
their  45th  wedding 
anniversary  at  an  open 
house  at  52  Fast  St., 
Hano\er. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mateik 
were  married  at  St.  Agatha's 
Church.  Milton,  in  1939. 

F  he  party,  given  by  their 
daughters  Susan  flavis  of 
Hanover  and  Barbara 
Feeley  of  Quincy.  was 
attended  by  50  friends  and 
featured  a  champagne 
fountain. 
The     Mateiks     lived     in 

Qiiincv  until  four  years  ago 


when  they  moved  to 
Hanover.  They  have  four 
grandchildren. 

Mr.  Mateik  is  retired 
from  the  White  Motor 
Company  and  is  a  life 
member  of  the  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Flks. 

Mrs,  Mateik.  the  former 
Dorothy  .J.  McLaughlin, 
retired  from  the  Milton  Hill 
House  Restaurant.  She  is  a 
past  president  of  the  Quincy 
Fmblem  Club  and  past 
president  of  the  Massachu- 
setts State  Association  ol 
Emblem  Clubs. 

Both  are  members  of  the 
Hanover  (iolden  Agers. 


QCH  Auxiliary  To 
Hold  Thanksmas  Fair 


The  annual  Thanksmas 
Fair  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital 
Women's  Auxiliary  will  be 
held  Friday.  Nov!  lb.  10 
a.m.  to 4  p.m.  in  the  Dennis 
F.  Ryan  Rooms  of  the 
hospital 

•Icnnie  Pent/  and  Bar- 
bara Papilc  are  co- 
chairmen. 

Tables  will  include  hand- 
madcs,  [jiiily  Asklund. 
Marion  DeSaniis  and  Sadie 
I)i(  rasto:  holiday  items. 
Helen  Macintosh.  Corinne 
McNcice:  attic  treasures. 
C  .nbic     O'Connor,      Carol 


Hcrbai. 

Baked  goods.  Rita 
Kcnney.  Flla  Knapton. 
Esther  Wceden;  home- 
made fudge.  Rita  Lynch; 
gift  shop  markdowns.  Vi 
Faulkner.  Ha/el  Gcncrcau; 
plants.  Grace  Botto;  special 
tabic.  Edith  Chignola; 
special  prizes.  Ruth  Dahl- 
gren.  Ruih  Waring. 

Coffee,  cider,  dough- 
nuts. Eileen  Laveriy. 
Dorothy  Matison:  publicity. 
Marv  Murdock. 

All  donations  will  be 
gratefully  accepted.  Marion 
DeSamis  is  president. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  James  Moore 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr,  and  Mrs.  .lames  C. 
Moore  of  Weymouth  are 
parents  of  a  daughter, 
Katelyn  Flizabeth.  their  first 
child,  born  Oct.  7.  at  Beth 
Israel  Hospital.  Boston. 

N't'^v    Moore  is  the  former 

Births— 

Al  Quincy  Clly  Hospital 

Oct.  17 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Casey  (Cheryl  Volpe).  57 
Woodcliff  Rd.,  Quincy.  a 
daughter, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Jackson  (Maureen  Mc- 
Nulty).  53A  Mill  St., 
Quincy.  a  son. 


Decorate  this  years 

CHRISTMAS  CARDS 

with  the  special  touch  of 

done  quickly,  inexpensively, 
stylishly  in  your  favorite 
Holiday  Colors  You  supply 
the  envelopes  &  list,  III 
supply  the  beauty' 
848-3387  848-3387 

Anita  Fran 


Nancy  E.  Grace. 

Grandparents    are    Mr. 

and  Mrs.  Eugene  Moore  of 

•Quincy  and   Mr.  and   Mrs. 

Augustus     J.     Grace     of 

Watertown. 


Oct.  23 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael 
Colby  (Lynne  Lydon),  12 
Chubbuck  St.,  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Dondero  (Joanne  Kasper). 
29  Macy  St..  Quincy.  a  son. 

Oct.  24 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alan  Quinn 
(Laurie  Carter).  31  Summit 
Ave..  Wollaston,  a 
daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Downs  (Louise  Cotty),  34 
Aberdeen  Rd..  Squantum. 
a  daughter. 

Oct.  26 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Bruce 
Maggio  (Patricia  Gorman). 
26  Warwick  St..  Wollaston. 
a  son. 


••••••••••••••••••••••••>♦■ 

J        St.  Joseph's  School  J 

*  ANNUAL  ^ 

BAZAAR  I 


Friday  —  Nov.  9,h 

5  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 

Saturday  —  Nov.  10,h 

10  A.M.  to  5  P.M. 

Fore  River  Club  IHouse 
Nevada  Road,  Quincy  Point 


^••••••••••••••••••••^^^^4 


e 

• 
e 
e 
• 

• 
I* 

• 

e 
•  a 


ICE  SKATING 

CLASSES 

Children 
&  Adults 

M.D.C.  Rinks 

Cieieland  Circle 

Neuion  Brighlon 

Medlcird 

West  R(j)ihur 

Millor. 

Hyde  Park 

V^diiham 

Somtrvilit 

Neponsi'i 

Noilh  hnd 

Revere 

Quincy 

niosl  Mfricb 

piub  rink  dOmi&bion 
yx  ihild,  $)  00  aouli 

Starts 
Mid-Nov. 

Call  r\u\*.  lor 
regislraiion  inio 

527-1936 

BAY  STATE 
SKATING 
SCHOOL 


: 
: 
: 


Prisca  L.  Harvey  Engaged 
To  Paul  J.  Lynch 


Lt.  Col.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
D.  Harvey,  US  Army,  of 
Brussels.  Belgium,  annou- 
nce the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Second  It.  Prisca 
Harvey,  to  Second  It.  Paul 
Lynch,  son  of  Capt.  USNR 
(Ret)  and  Mrs.  F'aul  1.. 
Lynch  of  Harwinton.  CI. 

Mr.  Lynch  is  the 
grandson  of  Laura  I  I  ynch 
of  Wollaston.  and  the  late 
Paul  J.  Lynch;  and  the  late 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  James  M 
Ward  of  Quincy. 

A  Salutarian  of  Brussels 
American  High  School. 
Belgium.  Miss  Harvev 
recently  received  a  bachelor 
of  science  degree  in 
aeronautical  engineering 
from  the  U.S.  Air  Force 
Academy.  Colorado. 

Mr.  Lynch,  a  graduate  of 
Lewis  S.  Mills  High  School. 
Burlington.  (  I  ,  was 
awarded  a  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  engmeer- 
ing  from  the  Air  force 
Academy  in  I9S3.  and 
honored  as  a  distinguished 


Social 


Thursday.  No\rmh«r  R,  1984   Quinc)  Sun    PiKr  7 

Home  Economist  At 
Quincy  Women's  Club  Nov.  13 


Mabelle  Fullerton,  pro- 
gram chairman,  will  pre- 
sent Dorothy  Zorba,  Home 
Economist  of  the  Noifolk 
County  Service.  Tuesday, 
Nov.  13  at  the  Quincy 
Women's  Club,  148  Presi- 
dents Lane,  Quincy. 

The  coffee  hour  will  be  at 
1  p.m.  and  Mrs.  Theodore 
Buker  will  preside  at  (he 
business  meeting  at  2  p.m. 


Mrs.  Robert  C.  Welsh  is 
chairman.  Hostesses  will 
be  the  Reception  Commit- 
tee. Pourers  will  be 
Blanche  Hamilton,  Mrs. 
Mary  Rennie,  Mrs.  Mary 
Lcvine,  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Peterson. 

The  Literature  Commit- 
tee will  have  a  boutique 
table. 

The  next  regular  meeting 
is  scheduled  for  Nov.  27. 


PRLSCA  L.  HARVEY 

graduate. 

He  is  completing 
requirements  for  a  masters 
degree  in  aeronautical 
engineering  at  the  Massach- 
usetts Institute  of  fechno- 
logy.  Cambridge. 

A  winter  wedding  is 
planned  in  Brussels. 
Belgium. 

rhe  couple  will  then  be 
stationed  together  at 
Wright-Patterson  Air  Lorce 
Base.  Ohio,  and  work  in 
Aeronautical  Engineering 
Research  and  Development. 


Proparvulis  Club 
Founders'  Day  Mass  Nov.  1 1 


7 


,\ 


Wollaston  Mothers' 
Club  To  Hear  Quincy  Surgeon 


H^ 


Ihc  Proparvulis  Club,  a 
non-profit  organization 
affiliated  with  the  Catholic 
Charitable  Bureau  will 
celebrate  its  6.Vd  Founders' 
Day  with  a  Mass  on  Nov.  I  I . 
at  2  p.m.  at  Aquinas  Junior 
College.  .10.''  Adams  St.. 
Milton. 

(iuest  speaker  will  be 
Miss  Maureen  O'Brien  of 
the  Refugee  and  Immigra- 
tion Services  of  the  Catholic 


Charitable  Bureau.  A  social 
hour  and  refreshments  will 
follow  immediately  after  the 
program  (iuests  are 
welcome. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'one*  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

IBS  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


The  Wollaston  Mothers' 
Club  will  meet  in  Fellow- 
ship Hall  at  the  First 
Baptist  Church  of  Wollas- 
ton. 81  Prospect  Ave..  Nov. 
15  at  7  p.m. 

President  Jennie  Ross 
will  conduct  a  short 
business  meeting,  after 
which  Dr.  Gerald  Coch- 
rane. Quincy  surgeon,  will 
present      a      program      on 


MR.  and  MRS.  ALAN  P.  HENDRY 

(Mclnlirt's  Stuilio) 


cosmetic  surgery.  A  ques- 
tion and  answer  period  will 
follow. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  at  the  meeting. 
Hostesses  for  this  evening 
program  are  members  of 
the  Community  Service 
Committee,  chaired  by 
Barbara  Feeley  and  co- 
chaired  bv  Anne  Condon. 


Kathleen  O'Hara  Married 
To  Alan  P.  Hendry 


QHS  Vo-Tech  79  Class 
To  Hold  5th  Reunion 


The  Quincy  High-Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School 
Class  of  I9"9  will  hold  its 
fifth  year  reunion  Fridav. 
No\ .  2,1,  H  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  at 


Lan'ana,  Randolph. 

lieket  information  and 
more  details  will  be  sent  to 
menllTcrs  in  the  mail. 


Lisa  Moran  At 
Dean  Junior  Collge 


Lisa  A.  Moran  of  14 
Charlesmount  Ave., 
Quincy  Point  has  enrolled  at 
Dean  Junior  College,  one  of 


the  country's  leading, 
accredited,  co-educational, 
independent,  two-year 
colleges. 


Star  of  the  Sea  Church, 
Squantum,  was  the  setting 
for  the  recent  wedding  of 
Kathleen  M.  O'Hara  and 
Alan  P.  Hendry. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  R. 
O'Hara  of  161  Lansdowne 
St..  Squantum. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Bridgewater  State  College, 
she  is  employed  as  a 
technical  writer  for  Instron 
Corp. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  A.  Hendry  of  26 
Huckins  Ave.,  Squantum. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy    High    School   and 

Berklee  School  of  Music,  he 
is  employed  in  the  Medi- 
Mart  accounting  office  and 


is     also     a 
musician. 


professional 


LOVE  IS 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Sprik  lo  Tfrry  Striccii-. She's  our  rtntal 
agrnl  ■  sprriili/in|>  in  complflr  wtddiiiK 
parkagr  plans  and  all  olhrr  (tccasions. 
Thr  (.oldrn  l.ion  Suilr  accommodates 
uplo  ^0^i.  the  Venetian  Hoom  uplo  140 
gueslv  (;ive  Terry  a  call  fur  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

(All 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 

120  Quarrs  Street.  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NKW  M  MBfH  is  472-5900 


The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Quincy. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JlcJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hancock  SI  .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


328-19?fi 


TUES  -  SAT  9:30-5:30 


CORBIN'S 

JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmeia  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy 


High  school  juniors  and  seniors, 
parents,  teachers,  guidance  counselors, 
and  friends  are  invited. 


Open  House 


Sunday,  November  18 
2-4p.m. 


Aq 


umas 

'Junior  College  at  Milton 


303  Adams  Street 
Milton,  MA  02186 


continuing  education  counseling 
financial  aid  counseling 


associate  degree  programs: 


accounting 

business  management 

executive  secretarial 
shorthand  option 
non-shorthand  option 

legal  secretarial 

medical  assisting 

medical  secretarial/ 

medical  office  management 

public  relations  assistant 

retail  merchandising 

word/data  processing 


O'Brien's  Bakery 
Does  It  Again! 


We  now  have 

a  half-dozen  trophies. 
The  latest  addition  is  for 

Wedding  Cakes 


Mass.  Retail  Bakers  Association 
Cake  Decorating  Contest 

FIRST  PRIZE 

won  by  Shirley  Purpura 
for  a  4  Tier  Wedding  Cake 


L^ 


tt^F««^F«^^"*»i 


Congratulations  Shirley! 

Wedding  Cake  on  Display  Now 
in  our  Wollaston  Store 

9  Bealc  Street,  Wollaston 


%»*************************• 


V*%r  R   Qiiinc)  Sun    lhursda>.  Nowmhrr  8.  I''M4 


OPERATOR  RFXOGNITION  WEEK  was  observed  recently  at  the  Quincy  ofHce  of  New 
England,  Telephone.  During  the  week,  current  and  retired  operators  were  honored  with  a  day- 
long party,  and  there  was  also  a  pizza  party,  make-your-own  sub  night,  a  barbecue,  and  make- 
your-own  sundae  party.  From  left,  seated,  are  Bess  Menimen.  Denise  Cripps,  C  hris  McGagh. 
Pat  I.eahy.  Standing.  Shirley  Houlihan.  Beth  Fuoco  and  Ann  Barrett. 

(Qiiincy  Sun  pholi)  In  (hnrles  Hlanfd 

Harvest  Fair  Nov.  16,  17  At  Woodward 


Dozens  of  South  Shore 
artisans  will  be  displaying 
their  crafts  at  The  Wood- 
ward School's  annual 
Harvest  Fair  Friday.  Nov. 
16,  and  Saturday,  Nov.  17. 

The  fair  will  be  open 
Nov.  16  from  7  to  10  p.m. 
and  Nov.  17  from  10  a.m.  to 
4  p.m. 


The  event  is  sponsored 
by  the  Parents'  Club  for  the 
benefit  of  the  school.  Len 
Olson  is  in  charge  of 
arrangements. 

Along  'vith  craft  dis- 
plays, there  will  be  a 
country  store,  bake  fable, 
drawings.  international 
foods  and  more.  Games  and 


face  painting  will  be  avail- 
able for  the  children.  There 
will  be  a  variety  of  foods  for 
lunch  or  snacks. 

Tables  are  still  available. 
For  information,  contact 
The  Woodward  School  at 
773-5610  during  the  day  or 
Len  Olson  at  767-3497  after 
5  p.m. 


RANDOLPH 

at  the 

LANTANA 

Jet.  Rt.  128  &  Rt.  28 

MON.  NOV.  12 

SHOW  HOURS  11:00-5:00 
Eleanor  Perry  of  North 
Dartmouth,  Mass.  with  her  hand 
painted  clothing  will  be  emong  the 
61  craftspeople  from  all  over  New 
England,  with  all  the  popular  crafts 
and  many  one  of  a  kind. 


Admission  $1 .50        Children  under  12  free       $2.50  per  couple  with  ad 


JKIP'S  KORNER 

60  Blllini!  Ri,  Ho.  Quinei/  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

infants  thru  Size  7 -H  ^■■■■■■■<->-<->--<<<-<<<<--^ 

:^      HOLIDAY  SAVINGS 


y  >'<v<if-»wM^  •* 


Lavawav 
Welcomf 
knytime 

Gift  Certificates 
Available 


oV 


.W.J^ 


Held  Over  Thru 

Regular  hours  N 

Tues.  thru 

Sun.  1 

Infants  Sp 

for  that  Shower 
Christening 

Parochial  Accessories 


Ion.  -  Nov.  12 
1.  9:00  to  5:00 
t.  9:00  to  5:30 
to  4:00 
iaiity  Items 


or 


r^ 


r 


N^ 


All  Sales  Final 


Acid  Rain  Issue 
At  U.N.  Meeting 


"Fn\ironmcntal  Perspec- 
tives in  the  .Acid  Rain  issue" 
will  be  the  topic  at  a  meelinj: 
ol  the  United  Nations 
Council  of  the  South  Shore 
Thursday.  No\    8 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Parish  Hall 
of     the     Church     of    the 
Presidents.    Quincy    Sq 
.Admission  is  free. 

Before  the  meeting,  there 
will  be  a  catered  supper  at 
6;.^0  p.m.  For  reservations 
and  information  on  the 
charge,  call  Mrs.  Viola  Fills 
at  773-5019  or  Rachel 
Grover.  472-2334. 


Speaker  will  be  I)r  John 
H.  Filch,  director  and  senior 
scientist  of  the  Fnviron- 
mcntal  Science  Department 
of  the  Massachusetts 
Audubon  Society. 

Dr.  Fitch  assumed  his 
Directorsship  role  at 
Massachusetts  .Audubon  in 
19H0.  He  teaches  at  Tufts. 
has  an  appointment  to  the 
Massachusetts  (io\ernor's 
,Acid  Rain  Work  Group,  the 
Massachusetts  Nongamc 
.Advisory  Committee,  and 
the  Mil.  Sea  Grant 
Citi/ens's  Advisory  Board. 

He     also     serves     as 


chairman  of  the  Bedford. 
Massachusetts  Conversa- 
tion Commission. 

Dr.  Fitch  directs  the  work 
of  four  Ph.D. -I  eve  I 
researchers,  advising 
Massachusetts  Audubon  on 
scientific  technical  aspects 
of  environmental  problems 
including  acid  rain,  and 
doing  research  in  this  field. 

Dr.  Fitch's  professional 
interest  in  acid  rain 
developed  during  a  graduate 
limnology  course  that 
examined  acid  rain 
problems  in  Norway  and 
Sweden  and  that  predicted 
problems  in  North  America. 


yuiiicv  Hospital  To  Sponsor 
'Early  Pre^nanev'  I'ro^ratn 


Quincy  City  Hospital  will 
sponsor         an  "Early 

Prc'gnancy-For  Healthy 
Mom  and  Healthy  Baby" 
program  for  expcdani 
women  in  their  early  stages 
of  prcgnancv  beginning 
Nov.  24. 

The  two-session  program 
will  be  offered  throughout 
the  calendar  year. 

The  course  will  cover  the 
emotional  and  physical 
changes  of  pregnancy,  fetal 
dfvclopmcni,  nutrition, 
exercises,  and  other  infor- 


mation that  will  guide 
mothcrs-io-bc  in  making 
decisions  for  themselves 
;nul  their  newborn  baby. 

Classes  will  be  held  from 
"■-^  p,ni.  at  the  hospital. 
F.xpeciant  women,  regard- 
less of  their  hospital  affilia- 
tion, mavcall  ^73-6100  cxt, 
291  to  receive  a  brochure  or 
register  for  the  course. 

The  program  is  designed 

^ OiiMuslrrs*  DaiHM' 


for  women  only. 

Information  about   other 
childbirth  preparation 

courses,  breat  feeding  or 
sibling  orientation  pro- 
grams sponsored  by  the 
hospital's  maternity 

department  is  available  by 
calling  the  above  number 
and  asking  for  the  family- 
centered  maierniiv  unit. 


(-lasses 
\l  (ierinaiilown  ('-enter 


The 


Gcrmantown 


Pak's 

Hair  Salon 

For  Men  &  Women 
(formerly  The  Hair  Studiol 
324  Washington  Si..  Quincy\ 

328-3644 


NOW  UNDER  NFW  MANAGFMENT 

PRE-HOLIDA  Y  SPECIAL 


Neighborhood  Center, 
p., 


^^^ 


*mS^  perms  «35 


'COM  PI 
NOW  THRU  DHC    1 


.etf; 

1984 


INTRODUCTORY  SPECIAL 
TUES.  &  WED.  ONLY 

PERMS  $2250  COMPLETE 


Facials  •  Make-up  •  Make-up  Lessons 

FREE  Skin  Analysis 

Hand  &  Foot  Manicures  •  Nail  Tips 

Sculptured  Nails  •  14Kt  Gold  Nails 

Waxing  •  Ear  Piercing 


Gift  Certificates  Available  for  the  Holidays 

/ ' \ 


Palmer  St..  is  sponsoring 
(hiiKc  classes  for  young- 
sters ages  y  to  12  Wednes- 
(Iciv  evenings. 

Instructors  arc  .Anna  M. 
Hawco  and  Linda  Patter- 
son, both  from  the  Anna  M. 
Ha\\ci>  .S'udio. 

For  more  information, 
call  Charlene  McDonald  a' 
,"i2H-5"",lT 


i:   HOTC  Caiidv  Sale 


Ouincy  A. P.  Junior 
HOTC  has  begun  its  sale  of 
solid  milk  chocolate  stat- 
uettes to  help  support  the 
restoration  of  the  Statue  of 
Libenv. 

Cadets  will  be  knocking 
on  doors  for  the  next  few 
weeks, 

A  commemorative  coin  is 
also  included  with  each 
candv . 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1.00  take  your  choice  of  o  Holiday 
classic  ornament.  (Ornaments  otherwise  avail- 
able at  $3.00  each.) 

[Chanukah  Club  and  ornament  available,  too) 

inrerest  Kate  5!/2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS  £4 


\  "* 


■(.■  ,ch  Slreei 
WOLLASTON 

•0750 

801  W.ishinglori  Street 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

iNeit  to  Anqeio  s  Supermarket) 
331-1776 


C  dnci.  Ty  Pia/a 
WAREHAM 

?96-i7-6 

80?  S    Frar.Hlin  btri^el 

HOLBROOK 

(Next  to  Angelos  Supemarkel 
767.17r6 


New  emergenc>  procedure  slops  a 
heart  attack  as  it  starts  to  happen. 
"Retrograde  perfusion"  calls  for 
chilling  the  blood  so  that  Mounded 
heart  cells  can  get  along  on  less 
o\>gen  until  the  normal  blood  flow 
is  restored. 


\nti-inf1uenza  drug.  Amantadine,  is 
effective  onl>  against  Tspe  A.  To 
reduce  se>erit\  of  illness,  it  should  be 
given  within  48  hours  of  onset.  Drug 
can  also  be  used  as  a  presentise  for 
those  who  cannot  get  a  flu  shot, 

* 
( ryosurger)  is  reported  highly 
successful  against  skin  cancer.  The 
freezing  procedure  is  said  to  offer 
good  cosmetic  results  as  well.  Study 
was  reported  by  a  \»\t  Medical 
School  doctor. 


Mouth  guards  are  being 
recommended  for  other  sports 
besides  football,  such  as  boxing, 
soccer,  water  polo,  esen  weight 
lifting.  The  guards  protect  against 
damage  to  the  teeth,  broken  jaw 
e\en  concussion. 


When  your  doctor's  prescription 
says  "b,i,d.."  that  means  medication 
is  to  be  taken  twice  a  day,  "T.i.d," 
means  }  times  a  day.  "q.i.d.."  4  limes, 

• 

When  your  doctor  prescribes  the 
best,  we  do  the  rest.  Vou  can  depend 
on  the  expert  pharmacists  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


rhur<ida>,  Notrmhfr  M.  1984    Quinc>  Sun    Page  9 


\  I  Xll.l  AKV  I'OI  UK  C  hief  \nlht»n>  Siciliano  receives  keys  to  1984  Kurd  I.T[)  d(»nated  to 
the  department  b>  the  Br>an  \  h  \N  Post.  Left  to  right.  Past  (  ommander  l.eu  Keardon, 
Auxiliary  Police  (apt.  Joseph  Pearson,  Siciliano,  Police  C  hief  Francis  X.  Finn,  Mayor  Francis 
\.  Mc(aule>.  (ommander  Robert  Manning. 

Retirement  Board  Election 


The  Quincy  Retirement 
Board  will  hold  an  election 
lor  employee  representative 
on  the  board  Tuesday.  No\ 
20.  from  9  a.m.  to  7  p.m.  in 
the  conference  room  at  the 
new  City  Hall. 

Last  week,  the  board 
turned  down  a  bid  by  Fire 
Capt.  George  McCray,  one 
of  the  candidates,  to  have  a 
second  voting  place 
established  at  City  Hospital. 

Auditor  Robert  Foy  said 
the  proposal  was  rejected 
because  there  were  onl> 
three  people  available  in  the 
office  to  monitor  the 
election  and  the  10-hourday 
would  be  too  much. 

McCrav  noted  that  nearlv 


1,200  members  of  the 
retirment  system  work  at  the 
hospital  and  they  would 
create  an  impossible  traffic 
situation  at  City  Hall  when 
they  came  to  vote. 

"There  are  no  candidates 
from  among  the  hospital 
employees  which  makes  the 
hospital   a    neutral    polling 


place."  he  said. 

He  said  the  hospital  union 
offered  to  provide  personnel 
to  monitor  the  polling  place. 

The  Retirement  Board  is 
composed  of  three  mem- 
bers. Auditor  Foy.  the 
employees'  representative 
and  a  third  member  chosen 
by  the  first  two. 


Christmas  Committee  Meeting 

Final  plans  for  the  Nov. 
25  parade  were  fo  be  com- 
pleted at  the  meeting, 
according  to  chairman 
George  F.  White. 


The  Ouincy  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  was 
scheduled  to  hold  an  impor- 
tant meeting  of  the  full 
committee  last  night 
(Wednesday)  at  7:30  p.m. 
at  Civil  Defense  Head- 
quarters. 55  Sea  St.. 
Ouincv. 


SJ?SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS«5SSSSSSS5 

For  Your  Convenience 


I  SOUTH  SHORE 

I    EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

I  21  SCHOOL  STREET 

QUINCY  CENTER 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


I  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 


A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc.   Affiliate  (^ 

^5=iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

lieep  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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

;^  .-.ES!   '•.  ST 


Franklin 


Walpole 

95"  t  A     T   ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


1 1 .00% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


11.46% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

TWO  YEAR  CERTIFICATE 
$1,000  MINIMUM 

9.75% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


10.20% 


ANNUAL  YIELD 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES ARE 
HIGHER. 


Our  rates  are  consistently  among  the 
highest  in  the  area. 

Taice  our    2-year    certificate.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  1 1.00% 
on  deposits  of  $1,000  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  reinvestment  of  principal  and 
interest  at  maturity  at  current  rates. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you  can  get    9.75% 
annual  interest  plus   the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  subject  to  change 
monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
conveniently  located  offices, 
or  just  call  773-  0500. 

0 

BANK  OF 
NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Artery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwood,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall,  Plainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


e  Btrk  nIStm  EnflanJ  &.rriiriii.in  1984 


Mimhet  FDIC 


I>ii|>('  10    Qiiiiu\  Sun    Ihursda).  N<i\cnibrr  H,  1484 

Obituaries 

Elsie  M.  Heiulersoii,  82, 
Choir  Member,  Soloist 


A  funeral  scrsitc  tor  Mmc 
May  (Stockhridjic)  Hender- 
son. K2.  ot  North  QuincN. 
choir  member  and  soloist 
for  Atlantic  Memorial 
Congregational  Church. 
was  held  No\  I  at  that 
church.  1}  Newhurs  A\e. 

Mrs   Henderson  died  Oct 
29  at  Quinc\  Cit\  Hospital. 

She  had  li\ed  in  North 
C^uincy  for  many  years. 

Born  in  Bradlord.  she  was 
a  member  ot  the  Wollaston 
Cjarden  Club.  Quincy 
Women's  Republican  Club, 
and  charter  member  ol  the 
Washington  Ciroup.  the 
Service  Club  and  Women's 
L'nion  of  Atlantic  Memorial 
C\)ngregationai  Church. 


Wife  ol  the  late  Stanle\  I) 
Henderson  St..  she  is 
survived  by  a  son.  Stanlev 
I)  Henderson  .Ir.  ol 
Hinjiham;  two  daughters, 
Marjorie  Crowell  ot  North 
C^uincy  and  .lean  Holmes  ot 
lewksburv;  a  brother. 
Victor  Stockbridge  ot 
Weymouth;  10  grandchild- 
ren. 1.^  great-grandchildren 
and  many  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  flill 
Cemetery.  Braintree 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Atlantic  Memorial 
Congregational  Church 


lobtrt  Koros 

(wtifiW 

HMrm«  M 

kiitu  Spwiolift 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1346  HANCOCK  ST. 
NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTfR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  alt  times 

m  Kcept  MtdKaid  CALL 

W*  makt  home  visits  to  shut-ins     773-0900 


^A^X^<^>U^V^..^^V^V^%, 


I).  ScoJt  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

What  does  Veteran's  Day 
mean  to  you?  To  a  number  ol 
youth,  it  simply  means  a  day  ofl 
Irom  school;  to  many  a  day  olf 
Irom  work;  to  others  a  special 
meeting  or  dinner  to  attend.  But 

to  every  red-blooded  American  ",  this  Veteran  s  Day. 
should  represent  pride,  sadness  and  a  great 
responsibility  .  .  . 

PRIDE  tor  the  deeds  of  all  the  men  and  women,  who 
when  needed,  put  on  uniforms  and  did  what  had  to  be 
done  lor  their  country. 

SADNESS  for  those  who  never  came  back  from  the 
battlefield;  sadness  for  those  who  came  back 
maimed  and  ill;  sadness  for  mothers,  fathers,  wives 
and  children  who  will  never  see  their  loved  ones 
again. 

RESPONSIBILITY  -  this  is  the  greatest  bequest  that 
they  could  leave  us . . .  the  responsibility  of  seeing  that 
they  didn  t  fight  and  die  for  nothing. 

So  on  this  Veterans  Day,  let  us  all  count  our 
blessings  and  thank  God  that  there  were  those  willing 
to  be  called   Veteran  s    .  .  . 


SeuiarE  3FunEral  Momc 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincv,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  Ail  Religious  Faiths 

St'niti-s  Rvndcrvd  Tii    \ii\  Distancf 


l\Ur  (;.  Riisrillo,  7(K 
(jraiiitc'  Manufacliirrr 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Pdcr 
(j.  Kuscii'o.  "0,  of  Brain- 
Tfc.  owner  of  Antonio 
Kiisiii'o  and  Sons.  Inc.. 
and  ihc  .I.S.  S\\  ini^lc  Inc.. 
yraniic  quarr\.  both  in 
OuiiHV.  «;is  held  TiRsdav 
in  S',  Francis  of  Assisi 
C  liurch. 

Mr.  Kusciiio  died 
SaUirdav  a'  V'c'crans 
Ailininisira'iiiii  Hosjiiial. 
Wcsi  Kovburv.  af'cr  a  lung 
illiKss. 

Hniii  ill  Oiimcs .  he  uas 
yradua'ed  from  C)uiiK\ 
High  School  in  1432  and 
Boston  University  in  19.1". 

He  had  li\c(l  in  Brainircc 
since  I9,S5. 

A  granite  manufacturer, 
his  tirni  speciali/ed  in  black 
granite. 

A  former  president  and 
mcniher  of  the  C)uincy 
VMC.A.  and  Ouincy  Rotary 
C  liih.  he  was  director  of  the 
Inrnicr  Ouincv  Chamber  of 
(  unimerce  (now    the  South 


Shore  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce), a  former  |)resident 
of  the  Ouincy  Taxpayers 
Association;  a  trustee  of 
Thaver  Academv.  Brain 
tree;  former  piesideni  ot 
the  Boston  University 
Alumni  Club;  and  former 
president  of  the  Granite 
Manufacturers  Association. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Imii/a  (Collins)  Ruscitto, 
he  is  sui'\iscd  In  a  son. 
IVier  (  .  Rusciii"  nl  VVcs'- 
wood;  a  (laughter.  Fli/a- 
h(  'h  H.  I  i/ardo  nt  .Marsh 
ticld:  and  tue  grantl 
childrt  n. 

Funeral       arrangenienis 
were  h\   Moriimer  N.   Peck 
Funeral  Home.  .^Id  Wash 
ington  St. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  sent  tn 
Ihayer  Academy  for  the 
Peter  (>.  and  Loui/a 
Rusciito  Memorial  Fund. 
"45  Washington  St..  Brain- 
'lee.  02IH-4. 


Elizabeth  F.  Doi^,  87, 
.Member  Qiiiney  Seniors 


A  funeral  service  tor 
Fli/abeth  F.  (Forest)  Doig, 
K7.  of  Quincy.  a  member  ot 
the  Quincy  Senior  Citi/ens. 
was  held  Saturday  in 
W'lckens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams 
St. 

Mrs.  Doig  died  at  home 
Nov.  I. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  61  years. 

Born  in  Medfield.  she  had 
also  lived  in  ^helkca. 

Wife  of  the  late  Harold  J. 
Doig.  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter.  Jean  [).  Baker  of 
Quincy;  a  brother.  John 
Forest   ol   Quincy:  a  sister. 


,(/)<^, 


lift  a 


et 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 

Quincy 

328-3959 
Since  1900 


m 


Memorial 
GIfU 


\ 


\ 

\ 


Luxurious  vest- 
ments alter  books 
candies,  stoles 
sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


^uieenefl  Juneral  i^erutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
OUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OLR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

\()l    \»  1  11  lAI  1  1)  WllH  ANY  OIHFR 
FIM  RAI    HOMI    IN  Ql  INC  V 


Dorothy  Ihompson  ot 
Florida,  three  grandchildren 
and  one  great-granddau- 
ghter. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
tt)  the  Scholarship  Fund. 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  18  Spear  St.. 
Quincy.  MA  02179. 

Geneva  C. 
Fisber 

A  memorial  ser\ice  for 
(ieiK'va  C.  (Fisher)  l.eCain. 
o|  I-lk'ti'oii.  Fla..  fornieilv 
ot  Ouincv.  will  he  held  Fri- 
(lav  a'  I2:.^0  p.m.  in 
Bc:han\  Congregational 
Chun  li. 

Mrs.  1  e(  ain  died  Sauir- 
(hn  in  Ann  Arundel  (jen- 
eral  Hospital.  Anajiolis. 
M(l, 

She  was  horn  and  raised 
in  Houghs  Neck  and  lived 
in  Menvnioun'  for  man\ 
viars  before  mo\ing  to 
F^lknion  af'er  she  retired. 

Mrs.  I  eCain  was  a  grad 
tia'e  of  .lackson  College  of 
1  Ill's  I'niversity. 

Wife  of  the  late  James 
M.  Le(  ain.  she  is  survived 
by  a  son.  .lames  F.  LeCain 
ot  Poquoson.  Va..  three 
(lau'hers.  Priscilla  Belcher 
of  Braimree;  Patricia 
Voerger  of  Severna  Park. 
Md..  and  Be'sey  Kuhn  of 
Houston,  le.vas;  16  grand- 
children and  1,^  great 
grandchildren. 

The  Rev.  .1.  William 
Arnold  of  Beihanv  Church 
will  offieiaie  at  the  memor- 
ial sevvite. 

Donations  in  her  meniorv 
mav  be  made  to  the  Heart 
Fund  or  to  the  charity  ot 
one's  choice. 


Ab»xaii(b*r  MaeKiiilay,Sr.,86, 
Retired  Master  Sbipfitter 


A  tuneral  service  for 
Alexander  S.  MacKmlay. 
Sr  .  86.  of  Quincy.  a  retired 
master  shiptitter  at  the 
tormer  Bethlehem  Steel  Co.. 
was  held  Saturday  at 
Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

Mr.  MacKmlay  died  Oct. 
■<l  at  the  Del  Manor  Nursing 
Home.  Rockland 

He  had  lived  in  Quincv  tor 
54  vears. 

Born  in  (ioran.  Scotland, 
he  was  a  graduate  ol 
(ilasgow  lechnical  College, 
and  attended  the  Wagner 
School  ol  .Art.  Boston. 

A  World  War  I  British 
intantry  veteran,  he  served 
with  the  Si.xth  Cameron 
Highlanders. 

Mr.  MacKmlay  received 
several  awards  lor  ship- 
building    ideas     given     to 


Bethlehem     Steel     during 
World  War  II. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Fheodorc  Roosevelt-Manet 
Masonic  Lodge,  and  a 
trustee  and  deacon  ot 
Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wile. 
Mary  (Neilson)  MacKinlav; 
a  son.  A  Scott  MacKmlay 
Ir  ot  Rockland;  two 
daughters.  Helen  M.  Miller 
and  Anne  M  Boxendale. 
both  ol  Quincy;  seven 
grandchildren  and  six  great- 
grandchildren. 

Ihe  Rev.  Dr.  Peter  V. 
Corea  and  the  Rev.  M 
Alicia  Corea  officiated  at 
the  service. 

Funeral  arrangmenis 
were  h\  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
(emeterv.  Braintree. 


Dominie  A.  Guareelb) 


A  funeral  Mass  tor 
[)ominic  A.  Ciuarcello  ot 
Quincy  vvas  held  Saturday  at 
St.  John's  C  hurch.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mr.  Ciuarcello  died 
une.xpectediv  CXt.  .^1. 

He  was  the  father  ot 
.leanne  M.  Zipp  ot  Buffalo. 
NY.;  grandtather  of  Sheri 
I,.  Zipp.  Michelle  M.  Zipp. 
Paul  J.  Zipp.  Stephen  Zipp 
and  Icrri  Ann  Zipp.  all  of 
Buffalo.  NY.;  brother  of  the 
Re\.  Russell  V.  Ciuarcello. 
pastor  of  Joseph's  Church. 


Ames  bury,  Mario  F. 
Ciuarcello  of  Fairfield.  Ct.. 
Nancy  Cascio  of  Castel- 
butino.  Italy.  Elma  Maglio 
of  Braintree.  and  late  Cirace 
Salvaggio  and  the  late  Louis 
J.  Ciuarcello. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  .Ave..  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  in  his  memory 
may  be  made  to  the  charitv 
of  one's  choice. 


iMatibla  L.  Anderson,  79, 
Failb  I^iitberan  Member 


Funeral  services  for 
.Matilda  L.  (Cabral) 

Anderson.  74.  of  Quincv 
and  North  I'ruro.  were  held 
vesterday  (Wednesdav)  in 
Faith  Luiheran  Church.  201 
Craniie  St. 

Mrs.  Anderson  died 
Saturday  a'  her  home  in 
North  Truro. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 

tor    10  \(\'||-s. 

Born  in  North  Truro,  she 
was  an  active  member  of 
Faith  Lutheran  Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Arthur 
Anderson,  she  is  survived 


by  a  son.  Arthur  J. 
Anderson  Jr.  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter.  Shirley  M.  De- 
Masi  of  Quincy;  two  sisters, 
Fdiih  Gurncy  of  North 
Truro  and  Anne  Stephen- 
son of  Florida;  six  grand- 
children and  a  great- 
grandson. 

She  was  also  the  mother 
of  the  late  John  Anderson. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wiekens  c^;  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams 
S'. 

Burial  was  in  Old  North 
C  emeterv.  North  Truro. 


Ekaterini  Parastatides,  51 


A  funeral  service  for 
F-katerini  (Pesiridis) 

Parasiaiides,  .^1 .  of  North 
QiiiiKA.  a  na'ive  of  the 
Soviet  l'nion.  was  held 
vestt-rday  (Wednesday)  at 
'In  (ireek  Orthodox  Church 
of  St.  C  atherine. 

Mrs.  Parastaiides  died 
Mondav  in  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  long  ill- 
ness. 

She  had  lived  in  North 
QiiiiKv  tor  l.=»  years. 

A  member  of  Pontiaka 
1-s'ia    of  Boston,    she    had 


also    lived    in     Boston    for 
man\  years. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband.  .John  Parasta- 
tides;  a  son.  Arthur 
Parastatidcs  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters.  Peggy  Lado- 
poulos  and  Helen  Sarakin- 
iotis.  both  of  Quincy;  and 
four  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  7H5  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Forest  Hills 
Cemeterv.  Boston. 


•^t  X= 


=i<= 


Sweeney  jSroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


IP 


n 


^Salute  To  Wilma  Shields' 


rhursda>.  November  «.  I^IM   Quinc)  Sun   l'a%t  II 

Robert  Mood  Presidenl  Ward  2  Civic  Assn. 


At  Sheraton  Tara 


A  retirement  dinner  and 
program  will  be  held  Friday 
Nov.  16,  in  honor  of  Wilma 
Shields  who  gave  42  years 
of  service  to  students  at 
North  Ouincy  High  School. 

She  spent  the  last  26 
years  as  science  depart- 
ment head. 

The  dinner  will  begin  at  6 
p.m.  at  the  Sheraton-Tara 
Hotel  Ballroom,  Braintree. 

Featured  will  be  a  re- 
union with  friends  and  re- 
tired teachers,  a  scrapbook 
of  correspondence, 

signature  board  and 
pictures. 

The  event  is  being 
organized  by  members  of 
the  science  department, 
promoters  of  math  and 
science  and  administration 
of  North  Ouincy  High 
School. 

A  scholarship  is  being 
established  in  her  honor  for 
a  student  interested  in 
pursuing  a  career  in 
science.  Contributions 

would  be  greatly  appreciat- 
ed and  are  tax  deductible. 

The  committee  is  in- 
terested in  illustrating  Miss 
Shields'  career  in  pictures 
and  would  like   to   borrow 


WII.MA  SHIELDS 

any  pictures  or  slides  that 
could  be  used  on  picture 
boards  or  for  a  slide 
presentation. 

The  committee  plans  to 
return  the  photos. 

Those  who  live  too  far 
away  to  attend  the  event 
are  invited  to  send  letters, 
cards  or  telegrams   to   be 


Waste  Disposal  Topic 
At  Citizens  Meeting 


The  rising  problem  of 
waste  disposal  in  many 
communities,  including 
Ouincv.  was  scheduled  to 
be  the  topic  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Ouinty  Citizens  Asso- 
ciation yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) at  8  p.m.  at  the  Mont- 


clair  Men's  Club. 

The  speakers  were  to  be 
.loan  Gardner  of  the  State 
Waste  Disposal  Board  and 
Peter  Watson,  an  official  of 
Browning-Ferris  Indus- 
tries, which  handles 
Ouincv's  waste  disposal. 


ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP  EXAMINATION 

FOR  NEW  STUDENTS  ENTERING  9th  &  10  YEARS 

DECEMBER  1,  1984  or  FEBRUARY  20,  1985 
NO  FEE  IS  CHARGED  FOR  THIS  EXAM 


NEWMAN  7oZTe:-\,^,     SCHOOL 

245  MARLBOROUGH  ST.,  BOSTON,  MASS.  021 16 


CO-EDUCATIONAL  -  GRADES  9-12 

FULL  AND  PARTIAL  SCHOLARSHIPS 

to  be  awarded  for  the  term  beginning  Sept.  9,  1985 

For  Further  Information.  See  Your  Guidance  Counselor 
Or  Call  THE  NEWMAN  SCHOOL 


(267-7070) 


Pfrf  peraon.  double  occupoicv 


America^  Favorite  Cniise  Une 
Ships' Ret's'n'  ^'o^way 


Only  the  worlds  largest  cruise  ship  gives  you 
so  much  to  do,  and  takes  you  so  far,  in  such  grand  style 

Your  7-iii«ht  Cruise  On  The  %  Norway 

Starts  With  A  Phone  Call  Tcd: 

Bare  Cove  Travel 

Join  us  February  2,  1985 
for  our  "Fun  In  The  Sun  " 
Winter  Cruise. 


"Ai  tht'  Grdnary  Marketplace" 
14  North  St  ,  Hingham 


749-7750 


included  in  a  scrapbook  of 
correspondence. 

All  correspondence 

should  be  sent  to  Mrs. 
Mary  H.  Young,  North 
Ouincy  High  School.  316 
Hancock  St.,  North  Ouincy, 
Ma.  02171. 

For  more  information 
during  school  hours,  call 
Barbara  McConaghy  or 
Mrs.  Young  at  786-8745. 

After  5  p.m..  call  Mrs. 
Young  at  834-7102  or  Miss 
McConaghy  at  328-9327. 


Robert  Mood  will  be 
installed  as  president  of  the 
Ward  2  Civic  Ass(Kiation  at 
the  annual  installation  of 
DfUcers  Tuesday.  Nov.  13. 
ai  7:M)  p.m.  at  Fore  River 
Clubhouse.  16  Nevada  Rd. 

.lohn  Comer  will  be  the 
installing  officer. 

Other  officers  for  the 
coming  year  are:  vice- 
president.  Stephen 
Linskey;  treasurer,  Isabel 
Brugge;  recording 
secretary.  Sharyn  Ray- 
mond!; correspondence 
secretary,  Phyllis  Bagen. 

Board       of       Directors: 


Carmela  M(M)d,  Dorothy 
Eaton.  Owen  Eaton,  Daniel 
Raymondi.  Robert  Allison. 
Alice  Fiella.  .lames  Ferris, 
the  Rev.  Joseph  Raekc, 
councillor  Ted  DeCristo- 
faro.  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli. 

Unity  awards  will  be 
given  to  Dante  and  Betty 
Lauretto,      Steven     Slicis. 


Allaiitir  \d\ 

To  M<'el  Nov.  II 

The  Atlantic  Middle 
Sch(K)l  Advisory  Council 
will  meet  Wednesday,  Nov, 
14.    at    7:30   p.m..    in    the 


Rev.  Raeke  and  the  civil 
defense  team. 

Each  recipient  has  con- 
tributed to  the  community 
by  unselfishly  volunteering 
many  hours  of  work,  each 
in  different  areas,  accord- 
ing to  the  association. 

Coffee  and  dessert  will 
be  served  following  the 
installation. 

isorv  Council 


Media  Center  of  the  school. 
All  parents  are  welcome 
to  attend. 


homeisa 
natural  resource. 


If  you  need  extra  money  for  college  tuition,  honne  improvements,  investments  or  other 

purposes,  one  of  the  best  places  to  find  it  is  right  in  your  own  home. 

That's  because  the  market  value  of  your  home  today  may  be  considerably  more 

than  it  was  only  a  few  years  ago. 
Your  equity  undoubtedly  has  increased,  and  is  a  valuable  resource  you  now  can  convert 

into  cash,  with  our  new  Equity  Line  of  Credit, 
it  s  an  affordable,  simple  way  to  borrow  the  money  you  need  at  a  lower  interest  rate 

than  most  other  kinds  of  credit. 

The  amount  of  money  available  to  you  as  an  Equity  Line  of  Credit  depends  on  how 

much  your  home  is  worth  on  the  market  today  and  what  your  current 

mortgage  balance  is 
The  difference  between  those  amounts  is  your  equity.  Your  line  of  credit  may 

be  as  much  as  80%  of  that  equity 
Once  approved,  your  Equity  Line  of  Credit  works  like  a  checking  account,  one  you  may 

use  for  ten  years  when  and  as  you  choose. 
You  pay  a  variable  rate  of  interest  only  on  the  amount  you  actually  borrow,  a  rate  just  V/2% 

above  the  prime  rate  in  effect  the  first  day  of  your  monthly  billing  cycle. 

An  Equity  Line  of  Credit  at  Quincy  Savings  Bank  can  replace  many  other  types  of  credit. 

in  fact,  you  may  never  have  to  apply  for  a  loan  again  because. 

as  you  pay  back  the  money  you  borrow,  your  cash  reserve  builds  back  up  again. 

just  like  a  revolving  line  of  credit  at  retail  stores. 

To  learn  how  to  convert  the  increased  value  of  your  home  into  cash,  please  see  the  manager 

at  our  nearest  office  or  call  47L3500.  A  consumer  lending  representative  will  be  pleased 

to  discuss  your  needs  and  to  answer  any  questions  you  may  have. 


Quincy 

Member  FDIC/DIFM 
Braintree.  Hanover.  NorweU  and  Quincy 


t£r 


I'ag*'  12    (^uini'«  Sun    Thurstlax.  Nmrnilu'r  H.  I'»H4 


^The  Magnanimous  Vision' 
Squantum  Church  Topic 


Members  and  friends  ot 
the  Kirsi  Church  of 
Squanuini  heard  the  pastor 
preaeh  Sunday  on  "The 
Maiitianinious  Vision",  a 
iribuie  lo  ihe  vision  and 
faith  ot  John  Robinson, 
pastor  to  the  Pil^rints. 

In  his  sermon,  the  Ke\ . 
Dr.  (iene  1  angcvin  told  the 
story  of  Robinson's  life  and 
vision  of  the  Christian 
Chureh  and  related  it  to 
iha'  of  the  apostle  Paul  in 
his  first  letter  lo  the 
Corinthians. 

Texts  for  the  sermon 
were  taken  from  Paul,  "For 
we  are  God's  fellow 
workers';  you  are  God's 
Tield.  God's  building  "  (I 
Corinthians  ,1:9)  and  from 
the  "Farewell  Address  " 
given  by  Robinson  to  the 
Pilgrims  before  they  left  on 
their  voyage  to  America  in 
1f)20.  "...the  Lord  has  more 
truth  and  light  yet  to  break 
forth  out  of  his  Holy 
Word." 

Although  it  was 

Robinson's  vision  that 
niotisated  and  sustained 
the  Pilgrims  in  all  their 
hardships,  he  never  had  the 
opporiunit\  of  coming  to 
the  New  World. 


That  was  the  hope  of  the 
Pilgrims  when  they  arrived 
lure  but  it  uas  never  to  be. 
A  sudden  illness  elaimed 
the  lite  of  their  pastor  in 
March.  Ih25. 

During  November.  Dr. 
I  angevin  will  preach  a 
series  of  sermons  on  the 
theme  "The  Pilgrim 
Faith," 

Fach  week.  he  will 
develop  his  sermon  in  con- 
nection with  the  biographv 
of  one  of  the  Pilgrims  and 
explain  a  spiritual  principle 
which  tha'  particular  per- 
son represents. 

The  remaining  sermons 
will  include  William 
Brewster  and  William 
Bradford,  "Publish  the 
Truth!  ".  Nov .  1 1 ;  Hdward 
Winslow.  "Remembering 
with  Thanks".  Nov.  18;  and 
Roger  Williams,  "The 
Necessity  of  the  .Separation 
of  Church  and  State".  Nov. 
2,^. 

Dr.  l.angevin  spoke  on 
the  same  topic  at  both  of 
the  morning  services. 

During  the  second  ser- 
vice, the  Lord's  supper  was 
observed.  Seated  at  the 
Lord's      Table      with      the 


pastor  were  Deacons 
Steven  Williams.  Katherine 
Hansen.  Tom  Williamson. 
Ha/el  Mayne  and  Stewart 
Scott. 

The  Chancel  Choir  sand 
"()  Hold  IhcHi  Me  Up  "  by 
Maicello  W'ienhorst. 
Hvmns  included  "We 
(jather  Together".  "The 
Church's  One  Foundation" 
and  "we  Limit  Not  the 
Truth  of  (iod." 

This  last  hymn  was  sung 
to  the  same  tune  used  by 
the  Pilgrims  in  their  day. 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  Henry  and  Pat 
Sorensen  and  their 

daughter.  Karen.  Ushers 
were  Tore  Wallin  and 
Stewart  Scott. 

The  Fellowship  Hour 
after  the  service  was  hosted 
by  Barbara  Walter  and 
Sandra  Stohlberg. 

There  will  be  two  ser- 
vices next  Sunday:  the 
guitar  service  at  8:.1()  a.m. 
and  the  traditional  service 
at  l():.W  a.m. 

I  he  pastor  w  ill  preach  on 
the  same  topic  at  both  ser- 
vices. The  Youth  Choir  and 
the  Chancel  Choir  will 
combine  to  sing  at 
second  serv  ice. 


the 


JWV,  Brolherhood 
To  Hold  Joiiil  Service 


The  Oiiincv  .lewish  War 
Veterans  Post  and  Beth 
Israel  Brotherhood  will  hold 
its  annual  joint  worship  and 
service  breakfast  Sunday. 
Nov .  18,  in  commemoration 
of  Veteran's  Day. 

The  worship  memorial 
will  begin  at  H:.M)  a.m.  at 
Beth  Israel  Svnagogue,  ^^ 
Grafton  St..  Quiiicy  Point. 

Morning  services  will 
include  sermon,  memorial, 
closing  hy  niti  and  comrades 
ritual. 

There  will  also  be 
presentation  of  colors, 
honor  roll  call,  lighting  of 
memorial  lights  and  kadish. 

Breakfast  atui  social  will 
be  held  in  the  Morris 
Silverman  Social  Hall. 

There  will  be  the 
National  Anthem.  Invoca- 
tion and  breaking  bread- 
Hamoi/ie. 

Following  the  Davenen 
and  the  Memorial,  those 
attending  will  be  served  the 
traditional  meal. 


Speaker  of  the  dav  will  be 
Kabbi  C  ol.  Alvin  I.  Lieber- 
nian.  a  native  of  New  York 
who  is  a  member  of  the 
L'.S.  Army  Reserve. 

He  supervises  .10 
chaplains  of  all  religious 
denominations    throughout 


New  f-ngland  and  has  been 
national  chaplain  of  the 
.lewish  War  Veterans  for 
the  past  12  years. 

Lieberman  has  also  been 
the  Department  of  Massa- 
chusetts .lewish  War 
Veterans  chaplain. 


T'lown  Capers  Bazaar** 
Al  iVlemorial  Congregational 


A  "Clown  Capers 
Ba/aar"  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Nov.  fO,  from  10 
a.m.  through  the  supper 
hour  at  Memorial  Congre- 
gational Church.  Sagamore 
St.  and  Newbury  Ave.,  No. 
Ouincy. 

There  will  be  a  snack  and 
pi//a  bar  at  noon,  and  a 
roast  turkey  dinner  at  5:.10 
p.m..  bv  reservation  only. 

fables        will        include 
Christmas     gifts,      knitted 
goods,   a  variety   of  foods, 
white   elephant    items  and 


Join 
Our 

Ckmahalv 
C(uh 

Acmtunt 
and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1  .00  take  /our  choice  of  a  Holiday 
classic  ornamenf.  (Ornaments  ofherv^ise  avail- 
able at  $3.00  each.) 

*  Chr/sfmas  C/ob  ava\\oh\e,  too! 

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

natr  nsun 

-    ••    T  T  " 

Colonial  FMkral  Savings 


15  Beach  St,  WOLLASTON 
471-0750 

801  Washington  SI. 
WEYMOUTH 

(Net*  fo  Ang*-*o  »  Supetmarkrtj 

331-1776 


Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 
295-1776 

802  S    Franklin  Si , 
HOLBROOK 

■NeB*  to  Aogeki  i   Sup«f mnrfc**) 

767-1776 


candy. 

Chairmen  are  Mrs.  Ruth 
Matthews  and  Mrs.  Gwen 
Mcleod. 

For  reservations  for  the 
lurkev  dinner.  call 

.12H-''%I.  .12H--'H52  or  the 
church  office  at  .128-5240. 

fills  For 
Hoaliii^  S<'r\ic<' 

A  bus  will  leave  the 
Ouincv  Vocational  Techni- 
cal .School  parking  lot 
Sutiday  at  I  p.m.  for  the 
ninth  anniversary  celebra- 
tion healing  service  at  the 
Providence  (ivic  Center. 
Rhode  Island. 

I  he  service  will  begin  at 
2:.10p.m. 

For  Quincv  bus  reserva- 
tions, call  472-0120. 


The  Tragedy  Of  Holding  Back' 
Sermon  Topie  At  Bethany 


Stewardship  Sunday  will 
be  observed  Sunday.  Nov 
II.  at  Bethanv  Congrega- 
tional (  hureh.  Coddinjilon 
and  Spear  Sts..  Quiney 
C  cntre. 

Ihere  vmII  be  onlv  one 
service  al  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuarv. 

Ihe  Rev  J  William 
Arnold,  senior  miniMer.  will 
preaeh  the  sermon  titled 
"Ihe  Iragedy  of  Holding 
Hack."  based  on  the  text  in 
the  Bookof  Acts4:12-5:ll. 

Richard  F.  Sprague  will 
be  lay  scripture  reader.  I  he 
Rev.  Joel  F.  Huntingtv>n. 
associate  minister,  will 
service  as  liturgist. 

Ihe  Chancel  Choir  under 
the  direction  of  Peter  F. 
Krasinski.  organist,  will  sing 
twoselections.  I  heoftertory 
will  be  "The  Prayers  I 
Make"  b  v  Jean  M  . 
Marshall,  and  the  second 
anthem  will  be"Sanctus"  by 
(iabriei  f  aurc. 

Ihe  annual  stewardship 
campaign,  to  obtain  pledges 
to  underwrite  the  \W^ 
Bethany  budget,  is  modeled 
this  year  on  the  old  west 
'"Pony  Fxpress."  relying  on 
team  work  and  a  relay - 
system. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Win  and 
.lean    Bcttinson  ate  serv  inj; 


as  general  managers. 
Assiting  them  will  be  six 
Station  Agents  responsible 
for  a  territory,  and  45  "Trail 
Bosses"  and  "Outriders'" 
who  will  be  in  charge  ot 
some  .10  routes  and  follow- 
up. 

I  his  IS  designated  "Run 
Sunday."  when  the  Ponv 
[Express  riders  hit  the  trail 
and  the  drive  begins. 
Saddlebags  are  delivered  to 
the  home  of  each  member 
and  Iriend  ol  Bethany,  and 
individuals  make  their 
pledge,  place  it  in  Ihe 
saddlebag  and  "ride-it-on" 
lo  the  next  house  on  Ihe 
route.  Ihe  campaign  is 
scheduled  to  be  eoinpleted 
within  two  weeks  by  Nov. 
25. 

I  here  will  be  a  breakfast 
in  the  Bethany  social  hall  lor 
all  ol  Ihe  I'ony  Fxpress 
workers  Sundav.  Nov.  1 1, at 
8:.10  a.m.  I  he  Chiel  Cook 
Ken  Fernald  and  his 
"hands"  will  prepare  the 
western-style  breaklasi.  and 
all  the  .Agents  and  I  rail 
Bosses  will  receive  their 
instructions. 

Ihe  workers  will  also 
come  torward  during  Ihe  10 
a.m.  service  lor  a  ceremoin 
ot  consecration. 

Snndav  School  will  be  in 


session  from  10  to  I  I  a.m. 
with  classes  for  pre-school 
through  Kth  grade.  Ihe 
Senior  High  class.  9th 
through  12th  grades,  meets 
at  9  a.m.  and  is  taught  bv 
Robert  R.  Peoples,  .Ir. 
Nursery  care  will  be 
provided  for  babies  and 
toddlers. 

Al  I  I  a.m.  Ihere  will  he  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor  and  light  refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 
Individuals  and  families 
from  the  community  are 
welcome  to  come  and  share 
in  the  worship  and 
fellowship,  and  lo  enroll 
children  in  the  Church 
School. 

I  he  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  station 
W.II)A.  1.100  kc.  at  II  a.m. 
by  delayed-tape. 

A  membership  class,  lor 
persons  who  are  considering 
becoming  members  of 
Bethany,  will  be  held 
I  hursday,  Nov,  S.  I  he 
group  will  meet  at  the 
church.  7:10  lo  9  p.m.  and 
will  be  taught  joi 111 ly  by  Rev. 
.Arnold  and  Rev.  Hunting- 
ton. 

For  intormation  about 
Bethany  and  its  ministry  and 
programs,  contact  the 
church  office.  479-7.100. 


Sermon  On  Armageddon 
At  First  Presbyterian 


Ihe  Rev.  I.arrv  Baskin. 
Assistant  Pastor  al  First 
Presbyterian  Chureh.  gave 
Ihe  call  to  worship  at  the 
Sunday  II  A.M.  service. 

Ihe  senior  choir,  under 
the  direction  of  Fambert 
Brandcs.  sang  "lake  Mv 
I.  lie.  and  I  el  1 1  Be"  bv  I). 
Williams. 

l)r  Roger  .Aldcn  Kvam's 
sermon  theme  was  "When 
Will  Armageddon  Come'.'" 
based  upon  .lesus"  response 
to  His  disciples'  question, 
"tell   us.   when  will  this  be. 


and  what  will  be  the  sign  ol 
your  coming  and  of  the  close 
ol  the  age?" 

.lesus  replied  in  Matthew 
24:16  and  42.  "But  of  that 
day  and  hour  no  one  knows, 
not  even  the  angels  of 
heaven,  nor  Ihe  Son.  but  the 

Father     onlv Watch 

therefore,  for  you  do  not 
know  on  what  day  your 
Ford  is  coming!" 

Pastor  Kvam  explained  in 
his  sermon  how  the  Ford  is 
telling  us  to  keep  a  constant 
watchtulness  by  looking  at 


the  basic  direction  of  our 
lives  and  the  ineaning  of  our 
days.  "We  should  set  our 
lives  in  the  direction  ot  the 
Kingdom  of  God"  Dr. 
Kvam  concluded. 

Holy  Communion  wiis 
served  by  Elders  Abrani 
Blanken,  Donald  Butman, 
William  H  o r t e .  John 
Shuster.  Deborah  Kvam. 
Richard  Harris,  Sherry 
D  alt  on  and  Douglas 
Dcgelmen.  ,A  coffee  hour  in 
Fellowship  Hall  followed 
the  service. 


Si.  Joseph  StiKlcnts  Celebrate*  Halloween 

.losepli 


St.  .losepli  Schoo 
students  celebrated 

Halltiwten  bv  a  number  of 
Reach  Out  activities. 

Ihe  dav  began  with  the 
first  and  second  graders 
visiting  the  older  Sisters  at 
St.  .loscph  Convent. 

I  he  childien.  dressed  in 
their  costumes,  brought 
cookies  to  ilic  Sisters  and 
entertained  them  with 
song. 

At  I2:.10  p.m..  students 
in  (jrade  .^  visited  the 
Merrvniount    Manor   Nurs- 


ing Home  and  they  also 
brought  treats  and  enter- 
tained the  patients  there. 

Grades  .1  and  4  visited 
Pagnano  Towers,  a  resi- 
dence for  senior  citizens  in 
Ouincv  Point,  and  again 
supplied  treats  and  enter- 
tainment in  their  costumes. 

Ihe  children  later  at  tLMid- 
ed  a  special  liturgy  dressed 


111  their  costumes  in  honor 
of  the  feast  of  all  saints 
celebrated  Nov.  I . 

Ihe  Liturgy  was  under 
the  direction  of  Rev.  Joseph 
Racke;  Mrs.  Betty  Bennett 
led  the  music. 

Ibis  was  followed  by  a 
Halloween  Party  at  the 
Fore  River  Club  House, 
sponsored  bv  St.  .loscph 
CVO  and  Ward  2. 


< — 7~~ 

A 

Chuich  of 
Saint  John  the 

/ 

l"\ 

Baptist 

1 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Matt. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joteph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  0.  Walsh 

Chapliln.  Ouincy  Clly  Hotpital 

Saturday: 

MASS  SI 

4  00  &  7  00  P 

CHEDULE 

M 

Sunday: 

7  00  A  M 
3  15AM 

9  30  A  M 

1  00  AM 

?30  PM 
5  30  PM 

Thomas  Sultonslail  To  Speak 
Al  S.S.  (loaiitioii  Meeliii^ 


Weekdays:    8  00AM&5  30PM 

Conlessioni  In  Chapel 
Sat  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Thomas  Salionstall. 

director  of  the  Boston  Area 
Office  of  the  Fqual 
Fmplovment  Opportunity 
Commission,  will  be  guest 
speaker  tonight  Cfhursday) 
at  a  meeting  of  the  South 
Shore  Coalition  for  Human 
Rights. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


The  meeting  w  ill  begin  at 
7:.30  p.m.  at  Quincy  Com 
nuinity    United    Methodist 
Church.      40      Bcale     St.. 
Wollaaion. 

Discussion  during  the 
program  will  center  on  the 
issue  of  alTirmative  action 
in  employment  practices  in 
'he  South  Shore  area. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 


37  E.  Elm  Aye.,  Wollatton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a  m  A  6:00  p.m 

Wednesday  •  7:00  p.m. 

^Our  Community  Church 


AUCTION 

ANTIQUES 
COLLECTIBLES  & 
MISCELLANEOUS 

All  from  Wollaston  homes 

WOLLASTON 

Congregational  Church 
Cor.  Lincoln  I  Winthrop  Aves. 

Fri..  Dec.  3,  7:30  P.M. 

Viewing  begins  at  9  A  M 
Refreshments 


Thursday.  \o«rmb«r  8,  19X4   Quinry  Sun    Pa(r  l^ 


4  44^44^^^44^^ 


••••••••♦ 


♦ 

If 
Ik- 

Jf 

Jf 
♦ 

Jf 

Jf 
Jf 
♦ 

Jf 
Jf 

Jf 
Jf 

♦  ••• 


RECRUITER:  General  Dynamics 

Our  first  recruiter  in  the  JOBFUTURES  program  is  General  Dynamics  Shipyard.  Why  not 
come  in  and  talk  with  them?  Cut  out  this  schedule  and  save  it  for  your  future  reference! 


JOBFUTURES 

^ ^ 

Looking  for  your  first  job?  : 

Trying  to  re-enter  the  job  market?  : 

Searching  for  a  new  job, a  new  career?  : 

JOBFUTURES  is  the  City-sponsored  job  program  connecting  Quincy  Residents  to  job  * 

openings  in  private  industry.  J 

Beginning  with  the  General  Dynamics  Shipyard,  the  City  is  starting  a  rotating  program  of  Jf 

company  recruiters  who  will  come  into  each  of  Quincy's  seven  Neighborhood^Centers.  J 

They'll  be  telling  you  about  available  job  openings,  including  entry  level  positions  and  ^^ 

training  programs,  as  well  as  scheduling  appointments  for  interviews  with  potential  j^ 

employees.  I  * 

Each  Neighborhood  Center  will  have  a  JOBFUTURES  bulletin  board  with  listings  of  job  ^ 

openings  and  available  training  programs.  Plan  on  checking  it  out  regularly!  jf 

Call  up  your  local  Center  and  find  out  more  about  JOBFUTURES.  We  want  to  help  you!  j^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  CLIP  AND  SAVE!  ^  ^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Jf 

4 

If 

If 
If 

Jf 
Jf 

>f 

3f 

Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
♦ 
Jf 


CENTER 

Southwest  Community  Center 
372  Granite  Street 
(Tel:  471-0796) 
Contact:  Carolyn  Remy 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 
225  Fenno  Street 
(Tel:  471-5712) 
Contact:  Janet  Calhoun 

Ward  II  Community  Center 
Fore  River  Club  House 
16  Nevada  Road 
(Tel:  773-2133) 
Contact:  Phyllis  Bagen 

Squantum  Community  Center 
50  Huckins  Street 
(Tel:  328-4851) 
Contact:  Mary  Donnelly 

Houghs  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  Street 
(Tel:  471-8251) 
Contact:  Patricia  Ridlen 

Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center 
12  Hunt  Street 
(Tel:  773-1380,  ext.  329) 
Contact:  Patricia  Yovino 

Germantown  Neighborhood  Center 

333  Palmer  Street 

(Tel:  328-5733) 

Contact:  Charlene  McDonald 


ORIENTATION 

Wednesday, 
November  14 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Wednesday, 
November  14 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Thursday, 
November  15 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Monday, 
November  19 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Tuesday, 
November  20 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Wednesday, 
November  28 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Thursday, 
November  29 
7-8:30  P.M. 


INTERVIEWS 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
3-5  P.M. 
Wed.,  Dec.  5 
3-5  P.M. 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Wed.,  Nov.  28 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Nov.  20 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Tues.,  Nov.  27 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Nov.  29 
1-4  P.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
1-4  P.M. 

Fri.,  Nov.  30 
9-11  A.M. 
Fri.,  Dec.  7 
9-11  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  13 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Dec.  4 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 
Tues.,  Dec.  11 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 


Please  Note:  All  interviews  will  be  fifteen  (15)  minutes  in  length. 

You  do  not  have  to  register  for  any  of  the  Orientations,  which  are  general  introductions  to 
the  General  Dynamics  Shipyard  discussing  topics  such  as  the  work  the  company  performs, 
job  openings  and  training  programs  available,  etcetera. 

If  you  wish  to  interview  and  cannot  attend  any  of  the  Orientations,  please  call  the  contact 
person  at  your  Neighborhood  Center  and  schedule  a  specific  time  for  an  Interview  with  the 
General  Dynamics  representative.  Don't  worry!  You  can  schedule  an  appointment  as  late  as 
the  day  of  the  interview! 


Jf 

3f 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 
Jf 


••••••••••••••••••••••^••••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^ 


PaK(  t4   Quinc>  Sun    Thursdi).  Nu^cmbrr  8.  141(4 


Ciampa  Keynote  Speaker 


Veterans  Day  Parade,  Ceremonies  Sunday 


Retired  Air  Force  Lt.  Col. 
Joseph  J.  Ciampa,  an  aero 
science  instructor  and  head 
of  the  Air  Force  Junior 
ROTC  in  the  Quincy 
schools,  will  be  the  speaker 
of  the  day  at  Quincy's 
Veterans  Day  exercises 
Sunday. 

Ciampa  will  deliver  the 
annual  address  at  11  a.m. 
in  front  of  the  Adams 
Academy  building. 

The  parade  will  step  off 
on  School  St.  at  10:30  a.m., 
headed  by  Chief  Marshal 
Paul  Eldridge,  commander 
of  the  Ouincy  Veterans 
Council,  and  move  down 
Hancock  St.  to  Adams 
Academy. 

In  case  of  inclement 
weather,  the  ceremonies 
will  be  held  in  the  Quincy 
High  School  Auditorium. 
Official  instructions  will  be 
broadcast  on  WJDA. 

The  reviewing  stand  will 
be  set  up  in  front  of  the 
Quincy  Masonic  Temple  on 
Hancock  St. 

The  Rev.  Keith  Munson 
of  United  First  Parish 
Church  will  give  the  invo- 
cation. Parade  chairman 
John  Gillis  will  introduce 
the  invited  guests. 
Commander  Eldridge  will 
extend  the  welcome  and 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley  will  give  the  greet- 
ings from  the  city. 

Following  Ciampa's 

address,    wreaths    will    be 
placed  on  war  memorials. 

The  Rev.  John  J.  Mc- 
Mahon  of  St.  Mary's 
Church,  West  Quincy,  will 
offer  the  praver,  the  Brvan 
VFW  Post  will  fire  "the 
volley;  and  the  215th  Army 
Band  of  the  National  Guard 
will  sound  taps. 

The  National  Anthem 
will  be  played  by  the  same 
band    after    which    Rabbi 


Jacob  Mann  of  Congrega- 
tion Beth  Israel  will  deliver 
the  benediction  and  the  line 
of  march  will  be  reformed 
by  Officer  of  the  Day 
Thomas  McDonald,  past 
commander  QVC. 

The  parade  roster  will 
include  Chief  Marshal 
Eldridge,  Ralph  Paull, 
senior  vice  commander, 
QVC,  aide  to  commander; 
Joseph  Zona,  junior  vice 
commander.  Q\C. 

Co-Chairmen  Joseph  P. 
McDonough,  Kenneth  Taft. 
Lawrence  S.  Butler. 
Lawrence  J.  Perette  and 
Irving  Isaacson,  Adjutant 
Mary  H.  Timcoe,  all  past 
commanders,  QVC. 

Officer  of  the  Day 
Thomas  McDonald,  Assist- 
ant Officer  of  the  Day 
William  Reeves,  Sergeant 
at    Arms    Frank    Roberts. 


participating  clergy,  aides 
to  invited  guests  Thomas 
Hurlebaus,  Joseph 

Callahan  and  Richard  J. 
Koch. 

Speaker  of  the  Day 
Joseph  J.  Ciampa  and  his 
aides  dc  camp  Edwin  J. 
Boland,  Joseph  Sullivan, 
Lawrence  J.  Perette,  David 
Brown  and  Lawrence 
Carnali. 

Members  of  the  staff  will 
include  Commanders 

Robert  Manning  of  the 
Bryan  VFW  Post.  Ike  Day 
of  the  North  Quincy  VFW 
Post,  Jake  Mahoney  of  the 
Morrisefte  Legion  Post. 
William  Hurley  of  the 
Quincy  Legion  Post. 
Francis  X.  Koslowski  of  the 
Wollaston  Legion  Post. 

John  Hirtle  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post. 
John  Kellv  of  the  Nickerson 


Legion  Post.  John  Connolly 
of  the  Quincy  Cavanaugh 
Chapter  DAV.  Philip  Singer 
of  the  Quincy  Amvets  Post. 
Joseph  Downing  of  the 
Quincy  Barracks.  World 
War  I  Veterans. 

Ralph  Paull  of  the  Jewis 
War  Veterans  Post.  Stan 
Wallant  of  the  Caddy 
Detachment.  Marine  Corps 
League. 

The  staff  will  also  have 
honorary  representation  for 
the  Paul  J.  Revere  Post. 
GAR.  and  the  Boyd  Camp 
of  the  United  Spanish  War 
Veterans. 

The  parade  formation 
will  include: 

The  Quincv  Police  colors, 
the  QVC  colors.  Chief 
Marshal  Eldridge.  Adjutant 
Timcoe.  the  2 1 5th  Army 
Band.  Chairman  Gillis. 
Officer       of       the       Dav 


McDonald.  Mayor 

McCauley.  Speaker 

Ciampa.  national,  state, 
countv  and  city  officials  and 
officers  of  the  QVC. 

The  first  division  will  be 
marshalled  by  Ralph  Paull. 
senior  vice  commander. 
QVC;  with  Lawrence 
Carnali.  graves  registration 
officer,  a  adjutant. 

The  division  includes 
past  commanders  of  the 
QVC,  the  Massachusetts 
National  Guard.  Gold  Star 
Mothers,  World  War  I 
veterans.  World  War  I  Bar- 
racks, Company  C  Massa- 
chusetts National  Guard, 
Company  A  126th  Signal 
Battalion. 

The  second  division  will 
be  marshalled  by  Joseph 
Zona,  junior  vice  com- 
mander, QVC;  with  Edwin 
Boland,     finance     officer. 


QVC,  as  adjutant. 

The  division  includes  the 
Quincy  High  School  Band; 
the  GAR  colors,  carried  by 
the  Bryan  VFW  Post;  the 
USWV  colors,  carried  by 
the  Bryan  Post  VFW;  the 
Bryan  VFW  Post  with 
auxiliary  and  Civil  Air 
Patrol;  the  North  Quincy 
VFW  Post.  Houghs  Neck 
Legion  Post,  Quincy  Legion 
Post  and  auxiliary. 

The  North  Quincy  High 
School  Band,  Morrisette 
Post  and  auxiliary, 
Wollaston  Legion  Post  and 
auxiliary,  Nickerson  Legion 
Post  and  auxiliary.  The 
Quincy  Chapter  DAV, 
Quincy  Post  Amvets, 
Jewish  War  Veterans, 
Caddy  Detachment.  MCL; 
the  Air  Force  Junior  ROTC. 
Bov  Scout"^  and  Cub  Scouts. 


Tourism  Assn.  Annual 
Meeting  Nov.   13 


Homecoming  Dance  For  QHS 
Football,  Cheerleaders  Nov.  16 


The      Quincy 

Association    will 
fourth      annual 
Tuesday.  Nov. 
p.m.     in     the 


Tourism 

hold    its 

meeting 

1,3,  at  7:30 


conference 
room  of  the  city  hall  annex, 
second  fiwir. 

The  public  is  invited  and 
encouraged  to  attend. 

There  will  be  a  few  brief 
reports  or  committees,  a 
brief  president's  report  on 
the  past  year,  some  plans 
for  next  vear,  and  election 
of  officers  fur  1985. 

H'xiih  point  of  the  meet- 


ing will  be  the  presentation 
of  merit  awards  by  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  to 
volunteers  who  staffed  the 
tourist  information  center 
in  city  hall  this  past  sum- 
mer. 

Following  the  awards 
presentations,  the  Mayor 
will  comment  on  the 
cooperation  between  the 
city  of  Quincy  and  the 
Quincy  Tourism  Associa- 
tion in  the  promotion  of 
tourism  for  Quincy,  Massa- 
chusetts. 


The  Quincy  High  School 
Student  Council  and  the 
Quincy  Parents  Club  will 
sponsor  a  Homecoming 
dance  Friday,  Nov.  16,  to 
honor  the  football  team  and 
cheerleaders. 

The  dance  will  be  held  in 
the  Voc-Tech  gymnasium 
from  7:30  to  11 :3d  p.m. 


Student  Council  presi- 
dent Patricia  Tellier  and 
her  committee,  co-chaired 
by  William  Jolly  and  Amy 
Carolan.  have  been  busv 
planning  the  event. 

Music  will  be  provided 
by  a  disc-jockey.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 

A    Homecoming    Queen 


from  the  senior  class  will  be 
crowned  and  a  Mr.  Touch- 
down will  be  honored 
during  the  evening. 

Tickets  will  go  on  sale 
Nov.  5,  and  may  be  pur- 
chased from  members  of 
the  student  council  at 
Ouincy  High  School. 


Mental  Health  I  nits 
Harvest  Bazaar  Saturdav 


Turnquist  Religious  Poems 
Available  Ou  Cassettes 


Religious  poems  written 
by  Ben  Turnquist  of  Quincy 
and  taped  on  cassettes,  will 


DERBY  ACADEMY 

Clothing  and  Yard  Sale 

Thursday,  November  15th  —  7-9  P.M. 

Friday,  November  16th  -  9  A.M.  to  3  P.M.  and  7-9  P.M. 

Saturday,  November  17th  —  9  A.M.  to  12  noon 

Rain  or  Shine 

Clothing,  Furniture,  Crafts,  White  Elephant, 
Toys,  Books,  Sporting  Goods,  Snack  Bar 

Derby  Academy  Gym 

Burditt  Ave.  (off  3A)  Hingfiam 
Sponsored  by  the  Derby  Academy  Parents'  Association 


be  on  display  Saturday. 
Nov.  10,  at  a  meeting 
sponsored  by  the  Greater 
Business  Men's  Fellow- 
ship. Inc. 

The  group  has  been 
meeting  at  Valle's,  Brain- 
tree,  for  several  years  on 
the  second  Saturday  of  the 
month  at  8:30  a.m. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained 
by  calling  House  of  Praise, 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston, 
4''1- 14*^2  or  Alex  Canavan, 
evenings,  749-5982, 

Turnquist  has  written 
about  1500  poems  over  50 
vcars. 


The  parents  and  staff  of 
South  Shore  Mental  Health 
Center's  early  intervention 
program  will  hold  their  an- 
nual Harvest  Ba/aar  Satur- 
day, at  the  Quincy  Flks 
Home.  440  East  Squantum 
St..  Squantum. 

The  ba/aar  begins  at  8:,10 
a.m.  and  closes  at  .1  p.m.  A 
99-cent  breakfast  buffet 
will  be  served  in  the  morn- 

Firsl  Marking 

IN'riod  Kiuls 

Friday 

The  first  marking  period 
ends  Friday,  in  the  Quincy 
middle  and  high  schools, 
grades  6-12. 

Report  cards  are  to  be 
issued  to  students  on 
Mondav,  Nov.  19. 


ing. 

Sponsored  by  the  Step  1 
program,  which  serves 
special  needs  children  from 
birth  to  age  three  and  their 
families,  the  ba/aar  will 
feature  a  drawing  for  a  cab- 
bage patch  doll  and  a  hand- 
made quilt.  There  will  also 
be  baked  goods,  crafts, 
holiday  gifts,  a  white 
elephant    table,    paintings. 


and  an  auction. 

Proceeds  from  the  auc- 
tion will  provide  special 
classroom  equipment  for 
the  infants  in  the  program 
at  the  Hilda  Mahoney 
Learning  Center  in 
Squantum.    Those    in    the 


program 

Quincy, 

Randolph. 


come 
Milton 


from 
and 


'Tuesday  Take-Over' 
At  Germantown  Center 


Free  Santa  "Noel"  Train ! 

While  they  last  when  you 
open  or  re  new  a 
i%5  Christipi^  ( 
Account 


The  Germantown  Neigh- 
borhood Center.  333  Palmer 
St..     is     sponsoring     a 

Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Qct.  12  -  Holi- 
day. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  13  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  14  - 
Fruit  juice,  real  /esty  Ital- 
ian Pi//a  w  mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  15  - 
Fresh  Tom  Turkey  sliced 
w/mashed  potatoes,  but- 
ternut squash,  giblet  gravv, 
cranberry  sauce,  fresh 
baked  roll,  chocolate  pud- 
ding, milk. 

Friday.  Nov.  16  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/ later  tots,  chocolate 
chip  cookies,  milk. 


"Tuesday  Take-Over" 
program  Tuesdays  at  ll:.^0 
a.m.  to  2:30  p.m. 

Ihe  program  is  tor 
children  in  grades  K-fi\e. 

There  is  a  small  fee. 

Senior  citizens  are  invited 
to  play  whist  or  cribbage  at 
the  center  Thursdays.  12:30 
to  2:30  p.m. 

For  more  information, 
call  Charlenc  McDonald  at 
328-5733. 

Storco  Stolen 

A  stereo  and  a  tan  jacket 
were  reported  stolen 
Monday  hy  Paul  Coone>  ol 
200  Wilson  A\c..  Wollas- 
ton. from  his  I  9  H  4 
\()iksv.agcn  .letta  while  it 
was  parked  in  front  of  his 
house. 

PiMiioiith  Taken 

Fduard  1  horp  ol  I39'^ 
Furnace  Brook  Parkwa\ 
reported  to  police  Monda\ 
that  his  1979  Pl\  mouth 
Volare  was  stolen  from  the 
North  Quincy  MB  1  A 
station. 


Giantte^ 


440  Hancock  St.  North  Quincy  •  100  GranMt  SL,  Quincy  Cantor 

773-8100 


Mrs.  White 

CARD  READING  &  PALM  READING 
ESP 

Spiritual  Healer  &  Advisor.  Lei  her  make  your  wish 
come  true.  Healing,  Blessing,  Overcome  Enemies, 
Rivals,  Lover's  Quarrels,  Evil  Habits,  Stumbling 
Blocks  If  you  have  any  problems  concerning  the 
Past,  Present  or  Future,  Love  Marriage,  Business. 
Also  Available  for  house  parties. 

62  Ouincy  Ave.  Open  Daily  9  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Near  President's  Mall        By  Appointment:  328-1893 


Thursday,  Notrmbcr  S.  I9M   Quinc)  Sun   Prngt  IS 


^Traditions  Of  Christmas' 
Poster  Contest  Theme 


The  deadline  for  suhmit- 
ting  entries  to  the  1984 
Christmas  Festival  Poster 
Contest  is  Friday,  Nov.  16. 
at  4;3()  p.m. 

Posters  should  be 
delivered  to  the  Quincy  Park 
Department  Office.  100 
Southern  Artery.  Merry- 
mount  Park. 

It  has  been  suggested  to 
the  grammar  schools 
participating  in  the  contest 
that  a  preliminary  judging 
be  conducted  with  the 
teacher     or     classroom 


students  selecting  the 
outstanding  entry  from  the 
classroom  for  final  judging. 

The  winners  will  be 
announced  at  the  Christmas 
Lighting  Ceremony  Friday. 
Nov.  23,  at  7  p.m.  at  Quincy 
Center. 

A  first  and  second  prize 
winner  will  be  chosen  in 
Grades  one  through  three 
and  four  through  six  with 
the  top  prize  of  S 100  United 
States  Savings  Bond  and  a 
S50  Savings  Bond  to  the 
second  place  finisher. 

Qiiincv      public     and 


parochial  school  students 
have  been  invited  to 
participate  with  the  theme  of 
the  contest  "Traditions  of 
Christmas." 

Richard  J.  Koch  is 
chairman  of  the  program, 
one  in  a  series  of  holiday 
events  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Christmas  Festival 
Committee  and  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association. 

George  White  is  general 
chairman  o(  the  Christmas 
Festival  Committee. 


Parenliiig  Stress'  Program   Al   Library 


A  special  program, 
"Single  Parents  He  Parent- 
ing Stress"  will  be  present- 
ed by  Dr.  Richard  C. 
Raynard  and  Karen 
Gardner  at  10:,30  a.m. 
Thursday.  Nov.  15  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library.  40  Washington  St.. 
Quincy  Sq. 


Addressing  the  concerns 
of  both  divorced  and  mar- 
ried parents,  the  talk  will 
explore  the  pressures 
parents  face  and  options  for 
dealing  with  them. 

Dr.  Raynard  is  director  of 
Crossroads  Counseling 
Center.  Brainirec.  Miss 
Gardner     is     a     Licensed 


Clinical  Social  Worker  at 
Crossroads,  and  specializes 
in  family  therapy. 

The  projrram  is  free  and 
the  public  is  invited.  More 
information  may  be  obtain- 
ed by  calling  the  library  at 
471-2400  or  Crossroads 
Counseling  Center  at  843- 
7550. 


North  Football  Queen's  Danee  Saturday 


The  annual  Queen's 
Dance  sponsored  by  the 
North  Quincy  Football 
Boosters  will  be  held 
Saturday  night  from  7:30  to 


1 1  p.m.  at  the  schooL 

The  new  football  queen 
and  her  court  will  be 
announced.  along  with 
honors  to  football  players. 


Bernice  Hannan.  .loanne 
Kelly  and  Ellie  Watkins. 
mothers  of  tri-captains  Jack 
Hannan,  Steve  Kelly  and  Al 
DiBcIla,  make  up  the  dance 
committee. 


Friday  Re^i  si  ration  Deadline  For  Thayer  SS.\T 


Registration  closes  Nov.  9 
for  the  Dec.  8  Secondary 
School  .Admission  Test 
(SSAT)  the  entrance 
examination    for    Thayer 

Conservation  C 

Chapter  60  of  the 
National  Association  of 
Civilian  Conservation 
Corps  Alumni  will  hold  its 
monthly  meeting  Thursday. 
Nov.  15  7  to  9  p.m.  at  the 
Bccchwood  Community 
Lite  Center.  225  Fenno  St.. 
Wollaston. 

For  more  information, 
call  471-5664. 

\.0.  Sriiior> 
\Mii>l  l*arl> 

The  North  Quincy  Senior 
(  itizens  Club  will  hold  a 
whist  party  today  (Thurs- 
day) at  I  p.m.  at  Quincy 
Comnuinitv  Methodist 

Church.  40  Bcalc  St. 


Academy's  grades  9  and  10. 
A  later  examination  will 
be  given  Jan.  19  for  which 
the  final  date  of  registration 
is  Dec.  21. 

orps  Alumni 

Francis    J.     Derwin     is 
President. 


Applicants  for  Grades  6. 7 
and  K  take  a  school 
administrated  examination 
scheduled  for  Dec.  I  and 
Jan.  12. 

Details  about  both  tests 
are  available  from  the 
Admissions  Office,  843- 
3580,  ext.  25. 


I 


374  GRANITE  AVE.  •  MILTON  ^1 

^VAS  696-1100  ^i 

I  t^X^    Monday-Saturday  10  am-9  pm     ^^ 


I 


59.95 


I 

(12.95  Weekends)  ■ 

VIDEO  RECORDER  RENTAL    | 
INOLUDES:  2  FREE  MOVIES     | 


*  Reserve  a  Video  Comero  NOW  for  any  Special  Occasion  *  | 


SOUTH  SHORE  Y  M  C  A 
NAUTILUS  FITNESS  CENTER 


THE  BEST  FACILITY 

2500  Square  Feet  &  Climate  Controlled 

THE  BEST  EQUIPMENT 

21  New  Nautilus  Machines  &  3  Biocycles 

THE  BEST  STAFF 

Dr  Wayne  Westcott  & 

9  Certified  Physical  Educators 

THE  BEST  BENEFITS 

.  Increased  Muscle  Strength 
.  Increased  Muscle  Endurance 
.  Increased  Muscle  Tone 

♦  Increased  Cardiovascular 
Performance 

♦  Increased  Joint  Flexibility 
.  Decreased  Body  Fat 

♦  Improved  Physical  Appearance 

70  BEGIN 

Call  or  Visit 

SOUTH  SHORE  YMCA 

79  Coddington  St ,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

*479-8500   Ext  55* 


(OMMKMORATIVK  WRKATH  is  laid  on  tomb  of  John  Adams  in  crypi  of  I'nited  Flrsl 
Parish  (  hurch  on  second  president's  birthday,  left  to  right,  the  Rev.  Keith  Munson,  pastor; 
Klliot  Richardson;  retired  Judge  Paul  Reardon;  (apt.  Leonard  Manderfield;  l.t.  Kurt 
Willstatter,  representing  President  Reagan;  Yeoman  Joseph  Piekarz;  Mayor  Francis 
V1c(  auley;  Korrest  I.  Neal  Jr.,  who  accepted  the  wreath  on  behalf  of  the  church. 

(Quinty  Sun  phnin  h\  i.harlvn  h'lann) 

New  Assistant  To  President  Al  Q.J.C. 


Quincy  Junior  College 
announces  the  appointment 
of  Jody  Hamilton-Davis  as 
assistant  to  the  president. 

Miss  Hamilton-Davis,  of 
Natick,  is  a  recent  graduate 
of  Indiana  I  niversity  in 
Bloomin>!ton.    ind..    where 


she  received  a  master's 
degree  in  speech  communi- 
cation. 

Miss  Hamilton-Davis  will 
assume  the  public  relations 
duties  at  the  college,  and  will 
act  as  liaison  to  the  Quincy 
Junior    College    Alumni 


Association. 

"I  am  looking  forward  to 
working  in  the  South  Shore 
community,"  she  said.  "I  feel 
that  my  communication 
hackground  will  enable  me 
to  be  an  effective  public 
relations  person." 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 


««««««««« 


i^««»«««« 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D. 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 
479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


Open  Your 

Christmas  Club 


NOW 

at 


QUIncy 

cooperative 

bank 


and  receive  a  handsome  gift, 

1985  PERSONAL 
POCKET  PLANNER! 


VSi-ik  at 
(.Idncf 


Address 
i  I'hi.nr 
Directory 

19(15  & 
I<'(^^ 
H»hd.iy 
C  jlendar 


Anniversary  U 
Birthday  Register 


and  we'll  pay  5.50%  interest 

with  an  effective  annual 

yield  of  5.73%. 

Come  into  any  of  our 

offices  to  open  a  club 

and  receive  your  gift 

while  our  supply  lasts 

Once  you  start  entering 

your  1985  plans,  you'll 

wonder  how  you  ever 

got  along  without  it. 


Luxuriou« 

Sutit  Vinyl  Covrr  in 

BIkW  or  L«alh«r-Look 


Quincy  cooperative  l^ank 


Q 


Oulncy:      Mam  Qflice  85  Ouincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St   (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-949?) 
Bralntr**:  Te<)eschi  s  Plaza  280  Grove  St  (848-80901 
Co*iaM««:  Tedeschi  t  Ptaza.  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


479-6600 
Coming  Soon:  NortI*  Ouincy  Off lc«  on  Ntwpoft  Aw 


Paff«  16    Quinc>  Sun   Thursday.  Ninrmhrr  X.  I<>R-I 


Bradlees  Opens  New  Quiiicy  Store 


RIBBON  CI  ITINCi  ceremonie>  ncri"  held  rt'iTiill*  at  llif  tuv*  KradltiA  Dipurlnunl  More  in 
Prrsidrnt's  IMa/a  (in  Quinc>  A\i-.  hrom  left,  arc  I  coiiard  rhompsoii.  slort-  inanagcr;  Harold 
Krank,  John  MacKlin.  (  it>  (  ouncillor  Ted  ■)((  ristofaro.  Ma>or  I  raiiiis  Mc(  aule>.  Sidiu-> 
Kabh.  rounder  of  Bradlees,  and  Joseph  I olino. 

l<Jllllli\     >ltll   l>lliilii    1'^    '    lllllliy    illlti^l 


Ml  NDIUDS  01    (  I  SiOMKKS  lined  up  to  shop  al  llu  nt  v*  Bradlets  DepartnunI  Slon  in 
Presidents  I'la/a  on  Quini\    \>e. 


Three  From  Quincy  Due  Tax  Refunds 


The  names  of  three 
Quincy  residents  appear  on 
a  list  of  federal  income  tax- 
payers      whose       refund 


checks  mailed  over  the  past 
few  years   have   been   re- 
turned as  undeliverable. 
The  three  are  Patrick  J. 


Dennehy  of  Quincy,  David 
Ferguson  of  Wollaston  and 
Robert  Collier  of  North 
Quincy. 

They  should  call  the 
IRS's  toll-free  number. 
1-800-424-1040  for  assist- 
ance in  applying  for  reissue 
of  the  refund  checks. 

The  IRS  emphasized  that 
it  is  not  necessary  for  a 
taxpayer  to  consult  or 
engage  the  services  of  a 
locating  or  searching 
service  or  anyone  to  obtain 
information  about  the 
refunds. 


Ihe 

have  it. 


^-->?^^^--^       cable 


Wf 


Tie  Eyes  ^  T  of  Cfcuincy 


^v 


1112     8:00PM  (ET) 

QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)471-9611 


Quincy  Savings  Bank 
Building  Sold,  To  Be 
Converted  To  Condos 


K  Diil'il  fniiit  I'liiii-      1 1 

main  'he  same. 

Ihe  enncldniiniuni  uni' 
priees  will  bcj^in  a'  S8S  per 
square  foo'.  Flavin  said. 

F\ans  sees  'he  aequisi- 
'inn  and  eon\ersion  '<> 
e')ii(ii)n)iniiinis  as  a  namral 
inves'nien'  since  his  firm  is 
'he  sueecssful  developer  of 
'he  rceen'lv  eompldcd 
eondoniiniuni  j  Dimnioek 
Office  Park  a'  Hancock. 
Dimmoek  and  Adams  S's.. 
Ouintv  Cen'er. 

Fvans  sa\s  he  is  con- 
.  inr ffl  iha'   'he  s'ronii  de- 


mand and  favorable  ciinia'e 
tnr  (ioun'oun  of  lice  condo- 
miniums will  con'inue. 

Bo'h  he  and  Flavin  see 
an  ac'ixe  marke'injj  pro- 
L!ram  tor  'he  Quincs  Sav- 
ings Bank  building  c.xpec' 
'o  have  a  ctJniplu'e  sellou' 
ot  'he  uni's  wi'iiin  a  ci^iplv- 
of  nion'hs. 

Flavin  said  several  law 
firms  loca'ed  in  'he  build- 
ing have  indica'ed  a  s'ront! 
in'cres'  in  purchasinu  'heir 
|iresen'  offiee  uni's  and 
addi'ional  sjiacc  for  iiues'- 


UN  Cciilrr  IMaiis  SI 


Ihe  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
muni'v  (  en'er.  ll^.'?  .Sea 
S',.  is  planning  a  Chris'mas 
shopping  'rip  'o  Burling'on 
Mall  Tuesdav.  Nov .  \^  a'  M 
a.m. 

Ihe  bus  will  make  s'ops 
'o  pick  up  passengers  a' 
O'Brien  Towers  in  Gcrman- 


i<)|)|)iii<j[   I  ri|> 

'own  and  across  from 
(jrani'e  Place  in  Quincv 
Square  a'  9:M)  a.m.  The 
mall  has  manv  places  fo 
shop  and  to  purchase 
lunch.  The  group  will 
re  I  urn  before  ^  p.m. 

(all    Pa'    Ridlen    a'    4^1- 
H2.>l  fo  sign  up. 


nun'  and  fu'ure  expansion. 

Work  is  e.xpec'ed  'o  be- 
gin shor'lv.  The   fron'   en 
'ranee    hall,    eleva'or    and 
common  areas  will  be  up 
graded  immedia'ely.  Flavin 
said. 

Fach    office    uni'    is   ex 
pec'ed  'o  be  self  con'ained 
w  i'li  'he  unit  o\\ner  havinu 
separate  control  of  i's  ituti 
vidual  heat,   air  condition 
ing  and  utilities. 

Fvans  and  Flavin  no'cd 
'ha'  the  bank  building  is 
loca'ed  in  the  hear'  of  'hi 
Oiiinev  Center  business 
and  financial  district  where 
o'lier  nearbv  renova'iotis 
and  develojiment  arc  |)lan- 
ned. 

Parking,  they  said,  can 
be  arranged  with  Kinnev 
Svs'ems  in  the  nearby  Han- 
cock Parking  lot. 

Selling  of  the  uni's  uill 
begin  immediately  h\ 
Flavin  \  Flavin. 


Fran  Denvir... 
tops  in  our 
busiest  office! 

We're  proud  to  have  a  capable  per 
son  like  Fran  as  manaKcr  at  our  100 
Granite  Street  branch.  She.  anci  all 
her  staff  make  your  banking  in 
Quincy  Center  quick,  efficient  anci 
friencily.     Can  we  be  your  bank? 


440  HANCOCK  ST  ,  NO.  QUINCY  773  8100 
100  GRANITE  ST  ,  QUINCY  CNTR. 


BRANCH  OFFICE  OPEN  DAILY  H:M)-o:  FRI.  8:3(>-7:  SAT.  l().(M)-2 


Thur\da>.  No>«mbrr  «,  I9(U    Quino  Sun    Paje  17 


Evening  Hours  For 
Hospital  Blood  Donations 


Ouincy  City  Hospital  has 
expatided  its  blood  donor 
program  to  iticlude  evening 
hours  for  donor  con- 
venience Monday  through 
Thursday.  6  to  9  p.m. 

The  hospital  is  also  seek- 
ing groups  and  individuals 
to  join  the  blood  donor 
program. 


The  first  group  to  come 
to  the  hospital's  assistance 
was  the  Quincy  Division  of 
Baystate  Ambulance 

Service. 

Donors  were  William 
Ryan,  James  Bertram. 
Ernest  Gray,  Harry  Hall, 
Marlys  Litchfield  and 
Thomas  Smith. 


The  blood  bank  uses  over 
6,000  pints  of  blood  a  year 
to  meet  the  needs  of 
patients. 

Anyone  who  would  like  to 
donate  blood  should  call  the 
hospital  blood  bank  at 
773-6100.  ext.  438. 

Day  hours  are  10  a.m.  to 
2  p.m.  Monday  through 
Friday. 


Services  For  Those  Over  60 
At  Beechwood  Center 


Persons  age  60  and  over 
are  invited  to  take 
advantage  of  new  services 
available  in  the  Wollaston 
area  through  the  Beech- 
wood  Community  Life 
Center. 

One  of  the  purposes  of 
the  center  when  it  was 
established  in  1981  was  to 
provide  services  to  all  ages 
including  older  citizens. 

The  newly  inaugurated 
Elder  Action  Program  pro- 
vides physical  exercises 
and  conditioning  each  Fri- 
day at  10:30  a.m.  led  by 
Barbara  Winters,  a 
physical  fitness  instructor. 

A  volleyball  group  for 
both  men  and  women  has 
been  formed,  including 
participants  who  were 
active      in      the       Senior 


Olympics.  Complete 

facilities  are  available  for 
Senior  Olympics  practice. 

Those  wishing  less 
strenuous  activity  may 
engage  in  handcrafts  or 
games  or  take  walks  around 
the  marsh  or  the  beach. 

These  activities  are  open 
to  any  resident  of  Quincy  60 
and  over.  There  is  no 
charge,  although  voluntary 
donations  are  accepted. 

Services  addressed 

primarily  to  the  Wollaston 
area  include  a  hot  lunch 
each  Friday  at  noon  with 
reservations  necessary  by 
Wednesday  noon. 

Minor  home  repairs  are 
available  through  a  team  of 
retired  skilled  workmen. 

An  Elder  Services 
coordinator.  Ann  English, 
has  been  employed  to  work 


Monika  Reilly  Elected 
(lonimiiler  (Jiih  President 

Boston. 


Monika  Reilly,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew 
Reilly  of  North  Quincy.  has 
been  elected  president  of 
the  Commuter  Club  at 
Fisher      Junior      College, 


A  1983  graduate  of  North 
Ouincy  High  School.  Miss 
Reilly  is  enrolled  in  the 
Business  Administration 
program. 


849-0123 


Call  this  number 
while  you  can  still  see  it. 

Find  out  the  real  reason  you 
smoke. ..and  how  to  stop  in 
5  days,  without  withdrawal 
or  weight  gain. 

IN  CONTROL 
STOP  SMOKING  CENTER 
420  Washington  St.  Braintree,  MA 

12-8  PM  by  Appointment 


1 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Biilini|s  RcL.  No.  Quincy 


Smoked  Shoulders 


99 


lb. 


■I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
-J 


Sirloin  Strips 

14    lb.    Average 


$2. 


99 


Country  Style 
Spare  Ribs 


I 
I 

J 


I 


^____ r^  thru  W®":,!!-. 

sale  runsj*^^^[_r^_.^ 5^  5M^«yi 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770     | 


part-time  providing  help  to 
older  persons  needing 
personal  assistance. 

Friday  after  lunch 
activities  include  old-time 
music  with  Dan  Vodola  at 
the  piano,  film  programs, 
games  and  speakers  on 
issues  of  current  concern. 

The  Elder  Action  pro- 
gram, directed  by  Don 
Strong,  will  work  in 
cooperation  with  the 
Ouincy  Council  on  Aging 
and  the  Neighborhood 
Centers. 

For  information  or  reser- 
vations, interested  persons 
mav  call  471-5712. 


MRS.  BKTTY  DeC  RI.STOI- ARO  receives  (  ifiien  of  the  Year  award  from  Past  (  ommander 
Irvini!  Isaacson  of  Ihe  Quincy  Jewish  War  Veterans.  left  to  right,  the  Rev.  Bedros  Baharian, 
pastor  emeritus  of  Quincy  Point  (  ongregational  (  hurch;  Isaacson.  (  ity  (  ouncillur  Theodore 
P.  De(  ristofaru.  Mrs.  DeC  ristofaru,  and  (ommander  Ralph  Paul!  of  the  QJWV. 

((Jtiiin-y  Sun  I'hniii  hv  (Charles  h'tnufi) 

Riidner  Reelected  President 
Wollaston  Park  Association 


Atty.  Benjamin  Rudnerot 
148  East  Elm  Ave.  was 
reelected  president  of  the 
Wollaston  Park  Association 
at  the  group's  recent  28th 
annual  dinner  meeting. 

Thomas  F.  Dowd  of  19 
Vassall  St.  and  Dorothy  C. 
Kelly  of  108  Davis  St.  were 
reelected  vice  president  and 
secretary-treasurer    respect- 


ively. 

Named  to  the  board  of 
directors  were:  Vito  A. 
Barresi,  36  Rawson  Rd.; 
Madeline  and  Dominic 
Falcetta,  55  The  Strand; 
Robert  J.  Nankin,  177 
Marlboro  St.;  Eleanor 
Sharkey.  36  Briggs  St.;  Ruth 
Baker  Porter,  165  Rice  Rd 

The  association  voted  to 


oppose  any  zonmg  variance 
that  would  permit  a  dog 
grooming  business  at  859 
Quincy  Shore  Drive  and  will 
so  advise  the  Board  of 
Appeals  at  a  Nov.  7  hearing. 
The  group  also  went  on 
record  in  favor  of  continued 
strict  enforcement  of 
Residence  A  and  Residence 
B  zoning  ordianances 


Weyinouth  Savings  Bank 


* 


HONE  EQUITY  LOANS 


Amount 
Finance 

Monthly 
Payment 

Terms 

Rate 

Aanual 

Percentage 

Rate 

$10,000 

$143.40 

15  Year  Amortization 
Rate  fixed  for  5  years 

15'/6    ♦-  1  Point 

A.P.R.  15.71 

$15,000 

$2'15.10 

15  Year  Amortization 
Rate  fixed  for  5  years 

15'/^    4-1  Point 

APR.  15.71 

$20,000 

$286.80 

15  Year  Amortization 
Rate  fixed  for  5  years 

15'/i   +  1  Point 

APR.   15.71 

$30,000 

$430.20 

15  Year  Amortization 
Rate  fixed  for  5  years 

15'/^  +  1  Point 

APR.   15.71 

t£} 


An  Equal 
S  r  Opportuniti) 
Lender 


1-4  Family  Owner  Occupied  Properties 


5  Year  and  1 0  Year  Notes  Also  Available 


•  Equity  Loan 
Headquarters 

For  Home  Improvement  Loans 

Consolidation  of  Bills 

and  Other  Loan  Needs 

Call  Us  Today 

337-2700 

383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  East  Braintree 


•  Headquarters 

for  2nd  Mortgage 

Loans 


All  our  offices  will  be  closed  Monday.  November  12,  for  the  Holiday  - 
Veteran's  Day  -  However,  the  Bcmking  Center  for  your  banking 
convenience  provides  Girl  Friday  Automatic  Tellers.  24  Hour  Banking/? 
Days  a  week.  Bank  when  you  want  to  -  Day  or  Night,  Sundays,  Holidays, 

Any  Day! 


I'aff  18    Quints  Sun    Ihursdit^.  N<i\enihfr  K.  I1R-I 


SOUTH 
SHORE 
EOTQL 
LTH 
TER 


,TOGE 


Second  Time  Around 

Thrift  Shop  Opens 

At  New  Location 


COMMANDER  Robert  Manning  of  the  Bryan  V.F.W.  Post 
accepts  a  special  award  from  the  South  Shore  Mental  Health 
Center  for  the  post's  financial  contribution  to  the  agency's 
Step  1  early  intervention  program.  The  award  was  presented 
at  the  recent  annual  meeting  of  the  South  Shore  Mental 
Health  Center  at  Kemper  Insurance. 

4  Qiiincy  Principals 
To  Alteiid  Convciilion 


Four  Quincy  principals 
will  be  among  those 
attending  the  fall  con\en- 
tion  ot  the  Elementar\ 
School  Principals  Associa- 
tion of  the  Archdiocese  of 
Boston  today  (  Ihursday)  9 
a.m.  to  2;45  p.m.  at 
Fontbonne  Academy, 
Frammgham. 

"Sharing  Vision,  Teach- 
ing Values,"  is  the  theme  of 


the  convention. 

Local  principals  attend- 
ing will  be  Sr.  Anne  Judge, 
SND,  St.  Joseph  School 
principal  and  secretary  of 
the  AESPA;  Sr.  Georgianna 
Berry,  St.  Ann  School, 
Wollaston;  Sr.  Ann  Marie 
Ghiloni.  Sacred  Heart 
School,  North  Quincy;  and 
Mrs.  Irene  Marcoux,  St. 
Mary  School,  West  Quincy. 


The  Second  Time  Armind 
Thrifi  Shop  formerly  on 
Temple  Si.  sponsored  by 
Wollaston  II,  the  day  ircai- 
mcni  program  of  South 
Shore  Memal  Health 
Ccmcr.  is  now  liKatcd  a'  22 
Cottage  Ave..  Quincy  Sq. 
will  open  todav  (Thursday). 

"In  some  ways,  ihc  shop 
is  a  social  center.""  said 
Cecilia  Ross.  Wollaston  II 
director.  "Many  of  the 
customers  have  been  com- 
ini;  since  the  store  First 
opened.  They  drop  in  reg- 
ularly even  if  they  arc  not 
looking  to  buy  clothes.  "If 
they  lake  a  vacation,  they 
send  us  cards."  Some  older 
people  fix  a  bag  lunch  and 
drop  in  to  cat  and  chat. 

But  many  parents  count 
on  clothes  from  the  thrift 
shop  for  their  kids.  "We 
can  never  keep  enough  on 
hand"'. 

There  \<  another  trend. 
Students  arc  coming  to  the 
store  for  their  clothes,  too. 
"It  isn't  that  they  can't 
afford  other  stores."  says 
Ross.  "It's  just  the  in  thing 
to  do  today." 

With  the  move  to  Cottage 
Ave.  the  shop  is  featuring 
what  it  calls  its  "Spring 
Line."  At  the  end  of  a 
season,  the  clothes  remain- 
ing are  packed  up  and  pick- 
ed up  by  the  Salvation 
Army.  Then  the  workers 
begin  putting  out  clothes 
for  the  coming  season. 

Those  working  at  the 
Second  Time  Around  Shop 
include  day  treatment 
clients  from  Wollaston  11. 

There  are   also   volunte- 


Ml^ 


^   BroacttA^ay  on  Showiime '"  pac'us'^e  U»tth%¥t  Brodfick 

ana  Zsk—  Mo*M  'h  Athoi  fugard  s  "MASTER  HAROtD'.and  tfw  boyt 


New  acJveniures  m  this  2  hou'  */ofia  prennerf-    Cmnody  /_  omes  to  TeMas  t  a  tuq  a  ay 

Tiov-e  of  f^.e  upcoming  sc'ie^  <^^e"  Showtime  presents 

ROetN  HOOD   THE  SWORDS  Of  WAYLAND    GALLAGHER   OVER  VOUR  HEAD 


J 

1 

% 

\  \         H 

i 

fk   ^ 

> 

■  .    1 

f 

n 

Wk 

u 

k 

^ 

S 

^Ki 

The  swring  voiy  ol  America  s  space  program  ana  rhe  men  who  have  THE  RIGHT  STUff.    Htrriion  ford  sM/s  as  et/erybody  s 

favorite  hero  tnO'dna  Jones  m 
Rjl/OCnS  Of  THt  LOST  AUK  '••  * 

SHOWnMEM 

WE  MAKE  f^g  ^^^^^ 


Cable  Channel  18 


//a 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


471-9611 


CALL  AND  ORDER  SHOWTIME  TODAY 


ers.  including  those  from 
R.S.V.P.  the  program  for 
senior  citizens  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Community 
Action  Organization.  Inc. 
Fach  Saturday.  R.S.V.P. 
\olunieers  operate  the 
store  and  the  proceeds  from 
the  day's  sales  go  to  their 
organization.  "With  many 
funding  cutbacks,  this  is 
helpful  to  us."  reports 
Norniand  Grenier.  R.S.V.P. 
program  director.  As  a  re- 
sult' of  its  effort.  R.S.V.P. 
receives  about  $2,500  a 
year. 

The  cooperative  effort 
between  the  two  agencies 
has  been  particularly  bene- 
ficial. "It  shows  what  can 
happen  when  groups  work 
together.  "  said  Grenier. 
But  the  most  important 
benefit  from  R.S.V.P.s 
viewpoint  is  that  the  store 
affords  a  group  of  senior 
citizens  an  opportunity  to 
render  service.  "They  take 
working  there  seriously. 
It's  a  good  feeling  to  know 
that  you  are  really  need- 
ed. '  Grenier  adds. 

Ross  indicates  the  store 
"covers  expenses.""  Sales 
arc  about  $8,000  a  year. 

Some  of  the  clothing  is 
actually  given  away. 
Patients  leaving  Medfield 
State  Hospital  can  pick  out 
clothes  from  the  store.  And 
just  before  Wollaston  IFs 
annual  Christmas  Party  at 
the  Neighborhood  Club. 
Medfield  patients  are  taken 
to  the  store  to  choose  cloth- 
ing. "Fvcryone  gi)es  with 
something  nice  to  wear."" 
savs  Ross. 


Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Nov.  12  -  Holi- 
day. 

Tuesday.  Nov.  1.1 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/buttered  corn 
and  green  beans,  ketchup  - 
condiments  on  the  side, 
apple  crisp,  milk. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  14  - 
Baked  Lasagna  with  meat 
sauce  and  mozzarella 
cheese.  buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  roll, 
fruit  whip,  jello,  milk. 

Thursday.  Nov.  15  • 
Fresh  sliced  Tom  Turkey 
w  sweet  or  mashed  pota- 
toes, butternut  squash, 
cranberry  sauce.  fresh 
baked  roll,  sweet  potato 
cake.  milk. 

Friday.  Nov.  If)  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w  tater  tots  or  frcnch 
fries,  chocolate  covered  ice 
cream,  milk. 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  ApHitne*  f^^rts  Co. 

288  2928 
ULU&] )  DAY  DELIVERY 


QUEST 

Quincy  Encouroges  Sound  Thinking 


The  Quincy  Sun,  in  cooperation  with  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools,  is  featuring  an  article  each  week 
highlighting  critical  thinking  activities  and  related 
topics.  These  activities  and  suggestions  are  intended  to 
entertain  as  well  as  enlighten  people  of  all  ages  and 
backgrounds. 

EARLY  THINKING  SKILLS 

Children  are  born  with  all  their  senses  operational 
but  are  limited  to  a  small  space  around  them.  As  they 
grow  they  become  increasingly  aware  of  people  and 
objects  at  a  greater  distance  from  them.  Each  stage  in  a 
child's  physical  development  brings  increased 
opportunity  to  interact  with  the  environment.  As 
children  interact,  they  use  their  senses  (touch,  taste, 
smell,  sound,  and  sight)  to  gain  information  about  the 
world.  This  sensory  input  perceived  by  the  child  is 
stored  for  future  use. 

Classification 

With  a  variety  of  experiences,  children  begin  to  see 
similarities  and  differences;  they  begin  to  develop  the 
skill  of  classification.  Children  become  able  to  sort  and 
group  objects  which  have  things  in  common  for 
example,  finding  all  the  blue  blocks. 

Also  around  this  time,  the  child  begins  to  understand 
the  concept  of  belonging  "put  your  shoes  where  they 
belong,"  says  mother,  and  the  child  goes  to  the  closet. 
The  child  makes  associations  and  sees  relationships 
even  though  he  is  unable  to  verbalize  what  is  known  or 
understood. 

The  skill  of  classification  can  be  enhanced  by 
providing  for  the  child  a  variety  of  stimulating 
experiences.  A  trip  to  the  grocery  store  provides  such  an 
experience.  As  parents  talk  while  shopping,  they 
provide  labels  for  groups  and  group  members  ~"Oh, 
here  are  the  fruits  and  vegetables.  I  need  cucumbers, 
lettuce,  apples,  and  oranges."-- "We  need  meat.  Do  you 
want  hot  dogs  or  hamburgers?" 

The  following  also  provide  experience  with 
classification:  sorting  the  groceries  at  home  with 
parents  or  siblings;  seeing  how  their  clothing  has  been 
sorted  into  different  drawers;  taking  trips  to  zoos, 
farms,  and  aquariums. 

As  children  develop  their  classification  skills,  they 
become  able  to  classify  within  groups.  For  example, 
they  can  identify  all  the  big  animals  or  all  the  funny  TV 
shows.  They  begin  to  make  comparisons  and  to  see 
other  differences.  They  can  identify  bigger  and  smaller 
objects,  more  than  or  less  than. 

Concept  Development 

The  understanding  of  concepts  like  these  marks  the 
development  of  quantitative  and  qualitative  thinking. 
This  enables  the  child  to  perform  tasks  like  putting 
things  "in  order"  or  "in  a  row"  by  size  or  quantity. 
Stacking  and  nested  toys  provide  early  experience  in 
this  kind  of  thinking. 

Another  concept  developed  during  the  early  years  is 
one-to-one  correspondence,  a  prerequisite  skill  for 
future  mathematical  success.  As  a  child  sets  the  table, 
he  she  sees  a  plate  matched  to  each  person  a  fork  for 
each,  a  glass  for  each,  etc.  When  mother  passes  out 
cookies  and  milk,  correspondence  is  also  being  learned. 
This  matching  process  and  the  talking  between  parent 
and  child  encourages  development  of  these  concepts 
and  the  vocabulary  that  goes  with  them. 

The  key  to  developing  early  thinking  skills  is  to 
provide  a  wide  variety  of  experiences  and  play 
opportunities  lor  your  child.  Pencil  and  paper  tasks  can 
wait  for  school.  Talking  about  events  and  answering 
unending  streams  of  questions  from  your  child  may 
become  tiresome,  but  it  encourages  your  child  to  think. 

The  ability  to  classify,  make  associations,  and 
understand  "connectedness"  (what  things  have  to  do 
with  one  another)  should  be  fostered  in  all  young 
people.  Those  that  ha\e  these  abilities  are  better 
prepared  for  school. 

Those  contributing  to  this  series  are:  David  Ezickson, 
Constance  Graham.  Thomas  Hall.  Richard 
Harrington,  Patricia  Herbert,  Suzanne  McGowan, 
Marianne  Bender  Powers,  Richard  Russell,  and  Karl 
Smith. 

NEXT  :  Imagining 


Part-Time 

Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


r' 


i_- 


•M-. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Thunda>.  Nuv(mb«r  K.  I«IM   Quinry  Sun    Paitr  19 


Ql  INCY  quarterback  Bill  Shaughnessy,  who  had  one  of  his  best  days,  goes  around  left  end  to 
pick  up  good  yardage  against  Newton  North. 

iQuincs  Sun  phnlits  b\  Charles  Ftafifi) 

Quincy  24,  Newton  North  21 


DARON  TL'CKER,  who  ran  for  over  100  yards  despite  suffering  a  cut  hand  requiring  12 
stitches,  scores  Quincy's  first  touchdown  in  last  week's  win  over  Newton  North, 


Presidents  Face  Tough  Task  At  Brockton 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Quarterback  Bill  Shaugh- 
nessy, who  has  had  an  out- 
standing season,  wasn't 
supposed  to  play  for  Quincy 
last  week  against  Newton 
North. 

X-rays  had  shown  he  had 
suffered  cracked  ribs 
against  Revere  three  weeks 
ago.  It  was  reported  he  was 
definitely  out  of  the  Newton 
game  but,  after  the  Presi- 
dents enjoyed  a  day  off  two 
weeks  ago,  it  was  shown 
the  ribs  were  only  bruised 
and  last  week  the  doctor 
gave  him  the  green  light  to 
play  last  Saturday. 

Coach  Jack  Raymer 
couldn't  have  been  hap- 
pier. Shaughnessy.  one  of 
the  best  quarterbacks  in  the 
Suburban  League,  enjoyed 
one  of  his  best  days  as  he 
led  the  Presidents  to  their 
third  win  in  a  row.  24-21, 
improving  their  record  to 
4-3. 

This  Saturday  Quincy 
faces  the  unenviable  task  of 
playing  Brockton's  unde- 
feated Div.  I  leaders  at  1 :30 
p.m.  at  Brockton's  Mar- 
ciano  Stadium. 

Brockton  has  rolled  to 
eight  straight  wins,  the 
latest  a  55-0  breeze  last 
week  over  Brookline. 

"If  was  certainly  good 
news  when  I  heard  Billy 
could  play  and  he  had 
another  great  day,"  Ray- 
mer said.  "I  didn't  want  to 
use  him  on  defense,  but 
when  we  lost  some  key 
defensive  players,  I  felt  I 
had  to  use  him.  He  is  just  a 
great  ball  player  and  I've 
said  all  season  long  he  is 
one  of  the  best  quarter- 
backs around." 

Shaughnessy.  looking 
like  Doug  Flufie.  gave  a 
great  scrambling  perform- 
ance as  he  continually  got 
away  when  apparently 
hemmed  in.  scrambled  his 
way  around  the  field  and 
still  got  passes  away.   He 


America's  Finast 

ATHIETIC 
JACKETS 

for  the  Mitirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERT 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 


QuilK'V 

St'orin^ 

II)    P\l     I'ls 

Tucker 

4    0         24 

Conti 

2    8       23* 

Parrv 

3    0         18 

Shaughnessy 

3    0         18 

Cullen 

2    0         12 

Callahan 

1    0          6 

*Conti  also  kicked  a  field 

goal 

completed  seven  of  10  for 
\3b  yards  and  two  touch- 
downs, ran  for  good  ,ard- 
age  himself  and,  when  Joe 
Conti  suffered  a  broken  rib 
early  and  spent  the  rest  of 
the  game  on  the  bench,  did 
the  punting.  And  again  he 
was  strong  defensively. 
Conti  will  sit  out  Saturday's 
Brockton  game  but  hope- 
fully will  face  North 
Quincy. 

Daron  Tucker.  who 
rushed  for  128  yards  and 
scored  once,  suffered  a 
hand  cut  that  required  12 
stitches  and  was  out  of  the 
lineup  for  a  long  spell.  He 
returned  afier  getting  the 
stitches  and  continued  his 
fine  running  and  defensive 
play. 

Joe  Cullen,  big  fullback, 
had  his  best  game  as  he 
rushed  for  97  yards,  ran  50 
yards  on  the  receiving  end 
of  a  screen  pass  to  set  up  a 
touchdown  and  again  was  a 
standout  on  defense. 

"When  Conti  and 
Tucker,  two  fine  defensive 
players,  went  out  and 
several  other  defensive 
players       (including       Pat 


Calabro  and  Mark  Porzio) 
suffered  injuries.  I  had  to 
do  some  shuffling  and  put 
some  boys  in  at  new  posi- 
tions and  our  defense 
suffered  for  a  while." 
Raymer  said.  "But  the  de- 
fense again  proved  its 
mettle  when  it  held  Newton 
twice  w hen  they  had  fourth 
dow  n  and  inches  to  go. ' ' 

The  game  was  filled  with 
penalties  and  they  hurt 
both  teams  considerably. 
Quincy  was  hit  with  110 
yards  and  Newton  90. 

Don  Parry  played  the 
finest  game  of  his  career  as 
he  caught  four  passes,  one 
for  a  touchdown,  and 
sparkled  on  defense  with  a 
pass  interception  and  a  key 
fumble  recovery. 

Raymer  again  praised 
the  offensive  line  and  had 
good  words  for  Mark  Calla- 
nan.  Steve  Perfetuo.  Pat 
Calabro.  P.  J.  Duggan. 
Conti,  John  O'Callaghan 
and  Kevin  Burke.  Gerry 
Frazier.  who  returned  after 
missing  three  games,  also 
turned  in  a  fine  effort. 

On  defense  Peter  Gangi. 
O'Callaghan,  Paul  Lally, 
Perfetuo,  Shaughnessy, 
Callahan,  Burke  and 
Duggan  played  well.  John 
Wholey  and  Mark  Walsh, 
filling  in  if  the  corners, 
played  excellent  games. 

Quincy  had  a  net  of  215 
yards  rushing  and  Newton 
had  211.  Quincy  was  136 
yards  through  the  air  to  99 
for  Newton  and  the 
Presidents  had  17  first 
downs  to  Newton's  14. 

I(  iinl'il  nil   I'tifir   IHl 


OLINDY'S 
LANES 

ATTENTION 

JR.  Bomm! 

SIGN  UP  FOR 

f   OLINDY'S  JUNIOR 
ALL  STARS  LEAGUE 

•  FULLY  CATERED  BANQUET 
BYFASANO'S 

•  EACH  BOWLER  RECEIVES 
A  TROPHY 

•  REGISTRATION  FEE  $5.00 
*  FOWLING  &  DUES 

$3.50  WEEKLY 

170  Quincv  Ave. 

472-3587 


Sun  Sports 


Cross  Country 

North  Girls  Win 
Suburban  Meet 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross  country  team,  which 
recently  completed  its  third 
straight  undefeated  Subur- 
ban League  season  and 
extended  its  undefeated 
dual  meet  streak  to  32 
straight  meets,  last  week 
won  the  Suburban  League 
meet  for  the  third  year  in  a 
row  over  the  Franklin  Park 
course. 

Lou  Tozzi's  Raiderettes 
won  the  all-league  meet 
with  32  points,  followed  by 
r.TTTihridge      Rindge     and 


Latin  with  47.  Waltham  had 
80  points.  Newton  North 
110.  Brockton  140  and 
Quincy  and  Brookline  were 
scoreless. 

Cambridge's  Frances 
Janis  won  the  meet  in 
19:35.  with  North's  Tricia 
Barrett  second  at  19:42. 
The  Raiderettes'  other 
scorers  were  Mary  Ann 
Kelleher.  fourth;  Leanne 
Fitzgerald  fifth;  Tricia 
Leary.  eighth,  and  Sharon 
Barrett.   13th.   Also  finish- 


ing for  North  among  the  49 
starters  were  Lisa  Fitz- 
gerald. 16th;  Ann  Toland. 
17th:  Stacey  Welch,  21st, 
and  Karen  Collings,  27fh. 

In  the  state  coaches' 
meet  last  Saturday  at 
Franklin  Park  Tozzi  ran 
only  his  freshmen  and 
sophomores. 

Tricia  Barrett  finished 
sixth  and  also  running  were 
Welch.  Collings,  Stacy 
Cochrane  and  Colleen 
Toland. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  me 

at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

'""more 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 

AS 

LOW  AS 

\ 


Qt. 


12'  Booster  Cable 


TANGLE  PROOF,  all 
copper  wire,  excellent 
for  truck  or  car  use. 
low,  low,  priced  at 


$695: 


SUNOCO 
Anti-Freeze 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  I 
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 


f»tt  2«   Quini*  Sun    Thursda>.  N<)>emh»T  K.  I"»H4 


Presidents  Face  Tough  Task 


It   IHIl'll    //""I    /'">.'<'    /"' 

Things  didn't  start  out 
well  for  Ouincv  as  it 
fumbled  on  the  second  play 
from  scrimmage  and 
Newton's  Alex  DcNucci. 
son  of  state  Rep.  Joe  De- 
Nucci.  recovered  on 
Ouincy's  35.  However,  on 
the  next  play  Parry  inter- 
cepted a  pass  on  Ouincy's 
eight  and  the  Presidents 
proceeded  to  drive  92  yards 
for  a  touchdown.  Tucker 
and  Cullen  sparked  the 
drive  and  Tucker  scored 
from  the  eight-yard  line.  A 
pass  was  no  good  on  the 
conversion  try. 

Newton  came  right  back 


and  drove  64  yards  after  the 
kickoff  and  quarterback 
.lohn  Halloran  scored  from 
the  one  to  tie  the  score. 
Dave  Redmond's  kick  for 
the  point  was  no  good. 

Newton  had  fourth  down 
and  inches  on  Qu'icv's  47 
but  the  Prtsidcii's  held  and 
went  on  m  ihcir  second 
touchdown.  Shauyhncsss 
fumbled  the  snap,  had     to 

scramble  and  got  ott  a  pass 
to  Callahan  in  the  end  zone 
to  make  it  12-6.  Again  a 
pass  for  the  two-point 
conversion  was  no  good. 

It  didn't  take  Newton 
long  to  take  the  lead  as  it 
marched  57  vards  after  the 


kickoff.  Mark  Adams 
sc(>red  from  the  two  and 
Redmond's  kick  put  the 
Tigers  ahead.  1,1-12. 

|i  look  Oiiincy  exactly  25 
seconds  to  regain  the  lead. 
Cullen  t(M)k  a  screen  pass 
from  Shaughnessy  and 
raced  50  yards  to  the 
Newton  25  and.  after  a 
Newton  penalty.  Shaugh- 
nessy passed  to  Parry,  who 
juggled  the  ball  but  held  on 
for  the  touchdown.  Conti's 
kick  was  wide. 

In  the  third  quarter  Parry 
fell  on  a  Newton  fumble  on 
the  Tigers'  37  and  eight 
plays  later  Cullen  drove 
over  from  the  one  with 
*' '  '>nds   left    in    the 


quarter.  This  time  Conti's 
kick  for  point  was  blocked. 

Newton  wasn't  through 
yet  and  midway  in  the  final 
quarter  DcNucci  made  a 
great  leaping  catch 
between  two  Quincy  de- 
fenders and  scored,  com- 
pleting a  47-yard  pass  play 
for  a  touchdown.  Halloran 
passed  to  Rich  Claflin  for 
the  two-point  conversion 
and  it  was  24-21  with  5:07 
remaining.  A  Quincy  drive 
was  halted  and  Newton 
took  over  on  its  ow  n  38  with 
59  seconds  left.  The  Presi- 
dents held  and  regained 
possession  with  32  seconds 
left  and  ran  out  the  clock. 


Quincy  Frosh  Bow  To  Newton  N. 


The  Quincy  High  fresh- 
man football  team  suffered 
its  fourth  straight  loss  on 
Friday,  bowing  to  Newton 
North,  28-0. 

The  loss  to  Newton  came 
in  the  wake  of  another 
disappointing  loss  to  Acton- 
Boxboro.  26-6,  two  weeks 
ago. 

"We've  been  very 
disappointed  with  our  ef- 
forts the  lasi  two  weeks." 
said  coach  Mitch  Finnegan. 
Newton  North  simply  want- 
ed to  play,  and  we  did  not. 
We  didn't  have  any  of  the 
intensity  or  enthusiasm 
that  is  needed  to  plav 
well." 

The  Presidents  were 
scored  on  early,  as  Newton 
connected  on  several  pass 
plays  to  score  twice  in  the 


first  period.  "We  were  not 
ready  to  hit  on  defense," 
said  Finnegan.  "We  al- 
lowed Newton  to  control  the 
line,  and  let  them  beat  us 
long.  Nobody  can  win  play- 
ing like  that." 

Quincy  did  show  some 
hope  in  the  second  period, 
as  Tom  Bjork  came  in  at 
quarterback.  "We  had  to 
move  Tom  in  from  the 
guard  position,  and  he  once 
again  did  an  outstanding 
job  running  the  offense. 
Tom  Tagcn  and  Steve  Freel 
also  played  well  in  our  run- 
ning back  slots." 

The  Presidents  mounted 
one  drive,  marching  from 
their  own  .30-yard  line  to 
the  Newton  28.  But  an 
injury  to  Tagcn  and  the 
clock      caught      up      with 


Quincy.    as    time    ran    out 
with  Newton  leading.  14-0. 

The  second  half  was 
almost  a  mirror  of  the  first, 
as  Newton  once  again  com- 
bined a  powerful  running 
game  with  an  effective 
passing  attack.  One  of  the 
few  bright  spots  was  the 
play  of  corncrback  Dave 
Gustin.  "Dave  had  an 
exceptional  game,"  praised 
Finnegan.  "He  hasn't  seen 
much  action  this  year,  but 
he  put  together  a  good 
game  this  week.  He  had 
sonic  great  tackles  at  the 
corner,  singlchandly  stop- 
ping a  few  Newton  sweeps. 
He  also  had  two  very  good 
runbacks  on  kick-off  re- 
turns." 

The  Quincy  offense  could 
only   mount  one  sustained 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


drive  during  the  second 
half,  highlighted  by  a  15- 
yard  run  by  punter  Craig 
Bowlen.  The  Newton  of- 
fense controlled  the  ball  for 
most  of  the  rest  of  the  half, 
though,  and  put  two  more 
tallies  on  the  board,  leaving 
a  final  score  of  28-0. 

"The  final  two  weeks  of 
the  season  will  tell  us  the 
true  character  of  this 
team."      said      Finnegan. 

"We  have  to  decide 
whether  or  not  we  want  to 
be  winners,  and  that  will  be 
determined  by  how  hard  we 
work  each  day  in  practice. 
We  know  what  we  have  to 
do  to  improve,  and  hope- 
fully every  member  of  this 
team  will  be  willing  to  pay 
that  price." 

The  Presidents  play  at 
Brockton  Friday  at  3:15 
p.m. 


?~a. 


jm2UJ|l2l2l2^ 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Foraign/DomMtic 
Cart  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


179  VKSQUANTUMST 


i'Jl        1 


'"cy  SiTr 


,'"cv  Sun. 


^.^ 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  In  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


November. 
l<).->6 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  fOM  HENSHAW 


Mahoney  Run 
Sparks  N.Q. 
25-0  Victory 

Oiiartcrback  Kcxiii  Miihoncy  ran  72yaids  ona  sneak 
oil  tackle  lor  a  tDUcluiown  on  the  loiirth  pla.\  lioiii 
scriminage  and  the  North  Quincy  Hijih  School  lootball 
team  went  on  to  a  2.'^-0  \ictory  over  Dcdham  lor  its 
loiirth  victory  o\  the  season. 

Mahoney  passed  to  Doug  Grutchfield  for  the  second 
score:  Jack  L  ookc  romped  throujih  a  vs  ide  hole  lioni  the 
two  lor  the  third:  and  (ieorge  Doring  bucked  overlrotn 
the  one  lor  the  lourth  as  the  Raiders  ate  up  most  of  the 
lourth  quarter  with  an  S  1-yard  drive. 

Ihe  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  (Jrutchlield. 
Flanagan.  Maldwin.  ends:  Poluere.  Yacubias.  Murphy. 
Kennv.  tackles:  Kobbins.  Fra/icr.  Ashe.  Destephano. 
guards;  Svveenev.  center;  Mahonev.  Doring.  Cooke. 
Quinliliani.  Morrissey.  Kelly.  Mattson.  (Jillis.  McCiee. 
backs. 

QIINC  Y  TOP.S  MKDFORD 

Running  backs  Ronnie  Ivil.  who  averaged  five  vards 
per  carry.  Noel  Balducci  and  Wally  Scppala  emassed 
266  yards  on  thegroundand  I  ommvC'onnors  turned  in 
another  line  all  around  performance  at  quarterback  as 
the  Quincv  High  School  lootball  team  walloped 
Medlord.  27-7. 

"We  haven't  played  a  linergameali  year. "said  Coach 
Bill  Sullivan.  "This  was  a  good  rough  club  we  played 
and  it  was  a  great  one  to  w  in.  The  rougher  the  going  gets 
the  better  these  bovs  like  it." 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Alsop.  l.arsen. 
F.dmond,  Osborne.  Devinc.  ends;  (ielsoinini. 
Cavanaugh.  Parker.  Wainio.  tackles:  CTairc.  I.ennon, 
Heap,  Riccarelli,  Pierce,  guards;  Chase.  Marzocca. 
centers;  Connors.  Salvaggio.  Balducci.  ivil.  Powers. 
Scppala.  Kelley.  Derbes,  Reaidon.  I.oud.  Bilolchi. 
backs. 

NORTH  .11  NH)RS  (I. INCH 

Dick  Riley  went  25  yards  arounti  left  end  and  }5 
yards  on  a  reverse  lor  two  touchdowns  as  North 
avenged  its  onlv  deleat  ol  the  seaoiis  and  clinched  the 
.junior  High  School  lootball  championship  with  a  21-7 
V  ictorv  over  Point. 

The  North  lineup  included:  Hoimbeig.  lebrecque. 
ends;  Crofts,  Walker,  tackles;  Swirbalus.  Conarty, 
guards;  Pierce,  center;  Conroy.  Cooke,  Riley,  Sadlier. 
Van  Meter,  backs. 

The  Point  lineup  included:  Cunningham.  Zagami. 
ends;  Nicholson.  Harold.  Deitsch.  tackles:  Johnson. 
Chepetsky.  guaids;  Martell.  center;  Anderson.  Best. 
Cella.  Derbes.  (iacicia,  backs. 

NORTH  HARRIERS  WIN 

Sophomore  Charlie  Seaman  finished  first  over  a 
rainswept  course  and  six  of  his  North  Quincy  High 
School  teammates  were  among  the  next  eight  runners  as 
the  Red  Raidercrosscountry  team  toppled  rival  Quincy 
18-37. 

Ihe  finishers  included:  I.  Seaman.  NQ;  2.  Bucklev. 
NQ:  }.  O'Neill.  Q.;  4.  Wood.  NQ;  5.  Olson.  NQ;  6. 
Kenncy.  NQ;  7.  Savonen.  Q;  S.  Davison.  NQ;  9.  Rutan. 
NQ;  10.  Pepi,  Q;  II.  Holpainen.  Q:  12.  Smith.  Q.  13. 
Jacobsen.  Q:  14.  F  arlcv.  Q.:  l.V  F\)ulos.  Q. 
HOWARDS  OI.DKST 

Citv  Historian  Williatn  C.  1  dwards  wcin  two  tickets 
to  the  Quincv-North  Quincv  lootball  game  on 
Thanksgiving  by  being  the  oldest  Quincv  Icttcrman  to 
attend  the  Quincv-Medlord  game  at  the  Stadium. 
Edwards  played  lootball  lor  the  I9()S.  1909.  and  1910 
teams. 

SPORTS  BITS  "56 

Boston  College  lootball  coach  Mike  Holovak  called 
TOny  Quintiliani.  former  Quincy  High  School  star,  "the 
best  guard  in  the  east".  .  .  Quarterback  .lohn  Walsh. 
tossed  two  25-vaid  touchdown  passes  to  lead  Central  to 
28-2  victory  over  South  in  .lunior  High  School  lootball 
league  plav.  .  .  Don  McKenney  scored  two  goals  to  lead 
the  Boston  Bruins  to  a  5-3  decision  over  the  CTiicago 
Black  Hawks,  their  seventh  win  in  a  row.  .  .  Boston 
sportscaster  Bob  Murphy  was  the  speaker  as  the 
Kiwanis  Club  of  Quincy  honored  its  chatnpionship 
little  league  baseball  teamat  a  luncheon. . .  Recreation 
Director  William  Ryan  said  Quincv  will  have  its  first 
communitv  sailing  program  if  the  city  c;jn  obtain  the 
MBTA's  Chapel  St.  property.  .  .  Dick  Flaherty  of 
Quincy  won  a  unanimous  decision,  his  20th  win  in  23 
lights,  over  lony  Veronia  of  Dorchester  at  Maple 
Arena.  Brockton.  .  .  The  Presidents  of  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  league  trounced  Welieslcy.  14-6.  as 
Frank  Bruce  ran  55  yards  for  the  first  Quincy 
touchdown.  .  .  Junior  Bob  Lyons  of  North  Quincy  was 
regarded  as  the  best  college  center  in  New  England  as  he 
started  ^'*  44»h  rT»r<c<»r-i,f;».<.  nn. 


f^^    M^_.U, 


Thursday.  November  8.  IVtM    Quinc>  Sun    Paier  21 


North  Quincy  35,  Cambridge  Rindge  19 

Raiders  Seek  6th  Straight  Against  Brookline 


Ihc  North  Ouincy  toot- 
ball  team  is  rolling  merrily 
along  and.  following  its 
fifth  straight  victory  last 
week  at  Cambridge.  Coach 
Ken  McPhce  is  hopeful  of 
finishing  his  third  year  as 
head  coach  with  a  fine  8-2 
record. 

The  Raiders  had  things 
their  own  way  last  Saturday 
as  ihcy  took  a  21-0  lead  in 
the  first  quarter  over  Cam- 
bridge Rindge  and  Latin 
and  went  on  to  a  .15-14 
victory,  improving  their 
record  to  6-2. 

This  Saturday  North  will 
be  favored  to  make  it  six  in 
a  row  when  it  hosts  Brook- 
line  (2-6)  at  \J0  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. Brookline  has  always 
been  tough  for  the  Raiders 
and  will  be  trying  to  bounce 
back  from  a  .55-0  bombing 
last  week  at  the  hands  of 
Brockton. 

"These  kids  are  playing 
great  ball  and,  thanks  to 
our  brilliant  offensive  line, 
we  have  really  been  nio\ ing 
the  ball,"  McPhee  said. 
"We  were  never  in  trouble 
at  Cambridge  and  wc  would 
have  sc«)red  more  except 
for  a  couple  of  missed 
blocks  and  some  dropped 
passes.  They  scored  on 
some  big  pass  plays  but  the 
defense  again  did  a  good 
job." 

For  the  third  time  this 
season  Mike  Barry  and 
Steve  Kelly  each  ran  for 
over  100  vards.  Barrv  had 


!\or 

III 

Si'oriiiji 

ID     1'   \    1        l'!s 

Kcllv 

8    2         50 

Zuroms 

.1    2         20 

'Coughlin 

2    4         16 

Bangs 

2    2         14 

Barrv 

2    2         14 

Cooke 

1    4         10 

Brooks 

t    0          6 

Rungc 

1    0          6 

1 1.1  yards  on  1.1  carries  and 
Kelly  10.1  on  the  same 
number  of  carries. 

The  Raiders  rushed  for 
over  300  yards  and  again 
did  little  passing  as  Dave 
Zuroms  completed  one  of 
four  passes.  The  North 
quarterback  did  his  usual 
outstanding  work  and  .loe 
Bangs  again  ran  for  good 
yardage.  Bangs  suffered  a 
broken  arm  and  will  miss 
the  last  two  games  against 
Brookline  and  Quincy. 

The  offensive  line,  as 
usual,  was  superb  with 
Larry  Nialet/.  Al  DiBella, 
Billy  Doheriy.  ,lohn  Reney, 
Rich  Brooks.  V.d  Kennedy, 
.lack  Hannan  and  Gerry 
Coughlin  outstanding. 

On  defense  DiBella. 
Steve  Miller.  Steve  Dever, 
Reney.  Mike  Russell.  Ken 
Rungc  and  Kelly  were 
excellent  and  Jim  Martin, 
Kevin  Sullivan,  Tim  Sulli- 
van and  John  Ennis  played 
fine  games. 

It  didn't  take  long  for 
North  to  score.  With  Cam- 


North  Freshmen 
Battle  To  0-0  Tie 


The  North  Quincy  fresh- 
man football  team  battled 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  to  a  scoreless  tie  lasi 
week. 

Both  teams  had  scoring 
opportunities  but  failed  to 
capitalize. 

The  young  Raiders, 
coached  by  Pete  Zoia,  held 
Cambridge  on  their  five- 
yard  line  in  the  second 
quarter  and  the  North  team 
was  on  the  Cambridge 
seven  with  a  first  down 
when  time  ran  out. 

The  passing  of  Bob  Sylva 
highlighted  the  North 
offense  as  he  connected 
with  several  different  re- 
ceivers, Kevin  Henry,  Mike 
Kiley,  Scott  Collins,  Lou 
Sasso  and  Paul  Mc- 
Cormack. 

McCormack  was  back 
after  missing  three  games 
due  to  a  knee  injury.  He 
sparkled        on        defense. 


making  several  key  tackles. 
Another  returnee  from  the 
injured  list,  linebacker  Jay 
Rodriguez,  played  well. 

(Jame  Co-Capts.  Shawn 
Clancy  and  Matt  DiMaitio 
were  immense  on  defense 
along  with  Matt  Mc- 
Namara.  Mark  Rudnisky, 
Shawn  Darcy,  Bill  Manning 
and  Kevin  McDonough. 
.Mm  Goslin.  Jim  McNeil 
came  off  the  bench  and 
played  excellent  defense. 

The  kicking  of  Bob  Dixcy 
kept  Cambridge  in  its  ow  n 
territory  and  he  had  a  great 
day  defensively,  making 
many  tackles  and  protect- 
ing against  Cambridge 
passes. 

Saturday  Nov.  1 7.  the 
North  and  Quincy  freshmen 
will  clash  at  9  a.m.  and  the 
sophomore -junior  varsity 
teams  of  both  schools  will 
meet  at  10:.10a.m. 


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 


bridge  deep  in  its  own  terri- 
tory, the  pass  from  center 
sailed  into  fhc  end  zone  and 
Rungc  recovered  for  the 
touchdown.  A  pass  for  the 
conversion  was  no  good. 

A  few  minutes  later 
Bangs  scored  from  the  five 
and  Zuroms  passed  to 
Coughlin  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Later  in  the  opening 
quarter  Barry  scored  from 
the  four  and  Dave  Cwike 
kicked  the  first  of  his  three 
points. 

Early  in  the  second 
quarter  Cambridge  quar- 
terback Lance  Dot  tin  hit 
Mica  Johnson  with  a  screen 
pass  and  Johnson  rambled 
4,1  yards  for  a  touchdow  n. 

Runge  made  a  nice  run- 
back  of  the  kickoff  to  the  50. 
Kelly  raced  .15  yards  to  the 
two  and  Zuroms  scored 
from  the  one.  Cooke  kicked 
the  point. 

Late  in  the  quarter  Doftin 
again  passed  to  Johnson  for 
a  4.1-yard  scoring  play. 

In  the  fourth  quarter 
Jamie  Hollovvay  took  over 
at     quarterback     for     the 


^■^  *  Sti' 


niKSK  DKh'K.NSIN  K  lint-men  ha\e  done  a  good  job  for  the  North  Quincy  foolball  team. 
Kneeling,  left  to  right,  .lohn  Kene>,  Joe  Morrisse>,  Al  DiBella,  .Ste>e  Dever  and  Ken  Kunge. 
Standing.  I)a>e  (  ooke,  Mike  Barry.  Kevin  Sullivan  and  Bill  Duherty. 

I(,hiiiic\  Sun  /iliniii  l>\  i'.hnrh's  I'lofif!) 


Cantabs  and  this  time 
Dot  tin  was  the  receiver  as 
he  completed  a  .10-yard 
scoring  play  against  the 
Raider  reserves  to  complete 
the  scoring. 

-  TOM  SULLIVAN 


W/(SHIN6  MACHINE 
PARTS 


PISSI  I  DAY  DEIIVERY 


mm 

WALLPi 


ALWAYS!! 


BfUNT 

MMLLMPER 

ANDRXXi 

carms 


North-Brookline 
Game  On  WJDA 


Radio  station  WJDA. 
with  Charlie  Ross  and  Mike 
Ellis  at  the  microphones, 
will  do  the  play-by-play  of 
Saturday's  North  Quincy- 
Brookline  game  at  1:30  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. 

They  also  will  do  the  play- 
by-play  of  the  10  am  game 

Girls  Basketball 

Coach  Needed 

At  NQHS 

An  opening  exists  at 
North  Quincy  High  School 
for  freshmen  girls  basketball 
for  a  winter  coaching 
position. 

Applications  must  be  in 
the  Athletic  Office  Quincy 
Public  .Schools.  70Codding- 
ton  St..  Quincy.  Ma.  by  4 
p.m.  Monday,  Nov.  5. 


between  Abp.  Williams  and 
Arlington  Catholic  at 
Braintree.  Reports  will  be 
brought  in  from  Quincy  in 
Brockton.  Weymouth 
North  at  Silver  Lake, 
Weymouth  South  at 
Taunton  and  Framingham 
South  at  Braintree,  all 
starting  at  1:30. 

These  will  be  the  last 
football  broadcasts  before 
the  annual  Thanksgiving 
Day  classics. 


[skate 

f  WINTER  GARDENS 

♦  ICE  SKATING  FOR  ALL  AGES 

public 
•  skating 
lessons 


Men  -  Fri 
12:00- 2:00  p.m 


Fri.  Eves 
8:00- 10:00  p.m 
(14  &  under) 
Sun.  Afternoons 
2:00  -  4:00  p.m. 


INDOOR 


OUTDOOR 

Church 


J  State 
J' 

•S  147  Beach  St  617|| 

♦  Wollaslon  Mass  02170         472-8242  J 


FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 


How  many  other 

peopi*  hovt  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


11 9A  Porkingway,  Ouincy 

Acroft  from  Popcramo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


I 
I 
I 
I 

f  special 

(party 
package  ^ 


Ice  Admission    $3.00 

Qlrflfinn  ^*^^'®  Rental  $1.25 

9lvalin(|  Skate  Sharpening   $2.00 

fp0C  Group  Rates  (Advance  Notification) 

10-24  persons each  $2.50 

25  or  more  each  $2.00 

family  discount  day 

Sunday  Afternoon 2:00  -  4:00  p.m. 

First  Three  Family  Members   $6.00 

(must  include  one  skating  parent) 
Each  Additional  Family  Member    $1 .50 


••••••••••••••••••••••••••••****^ 


V*S,EGftS 


I 


* 

* 

i 

:* 

* 

t 
t 


SSNiGHTSS 
7  PM.  'til  12 
Fri.,  Nov.  9th 

I  Knights  of  Columbus  Hall  1 1 

5  MOLLIS  AVE.  N.  OUINCY  * 

Proceeds  to  Benefit  NQHS  Tracl(  Boosters 

^,^sl^  tickets      fyi, 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

k  • 

■    M 
f    M 

I 


Available  during  any 
public  session  and  includes: 
•  Admission  for  Party  Participant 
Skate  Rental  ASoda 

•  Pizza  or  Hot  Dog  •  Party  Room 

For  Party  of  10  Skaters  $4.00  each 

(Minimum) 

Each  Additional  Skater  $3.50  each 

(Advance  Notification) 


little 
people 


Tues 1  00  -  2:00  p  m. 

Thurs 9:45  -  10:45  am 

_  1:00  -  2:00  p.m. 

tots  3-5  yrS.  Admission    $3.00 

Skate  Rental   $1  25 


adults  Thurs 9:45  -  10:45  a.m. 

Admission    $5.00 

Skate  Rental   $125 


QrOUp  Winter  Gardens  provides  many 

lessons      opportunities  for  learning  to  skate  or 
improving  your  style  on  ice. 
Classes  for  all  ages  and  abilities 

Basic  Skating  Skills  •  ISIA  (Badges  Alpha-Delta) 

Mon  3:40  -  4:40  p.m  Mon.  6  p.m. 

Mon  4:40  -  5  40  10  wk.  Program  $50 

Sat  5  p  m  •  ISIA  Freestyle  I  &  Up 

Badges  1  -  12  Fri.  4:15  p  m. 

10  Week  Program  $39  10  Week  Program  $75 


I 
I 
♦ 
I 

I 
I 

I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 

I 


t  5  MOLLIS  AVE.  N.  QUINCY  i 

{  Proceeds  to  Benefit  NQHS  Track  Boosters       « 

*  vA             TICKETS        Slhshn,       t 

t  '^          AT  DOOR         li^t 

I  ^>^     Donation  $2.00      -Slaj/e      { 


power  skating       ?r\  Eves 

ta  nuuK«;y  5-10  yr  oids 

development  ®^°  ^^  ^^^  *  Goahes; 
clinic 


10-13  yr  Olds 
8  Wk  Program  «39 


^ 


We  have  it  all  for  you! 

For  information  call:  383-9447 


wm 


I'mti-  22   Quino  Sun    Ihiirsda).  Sit\inih»'r  M.  rtS4 


Youth  Soccer  Final  Gaines  On  Weekend 


The  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League's  annual  fall 
tournament  enters  its  final 
weekend  this  Saturday  and 
Sunday  with  championship 
games  in  all  divisions. 

Some  teams  play  semi- 
final games  Saturday,  but 
all  the  final  games  will  be 
played  Sunday. 

Girls  under  14:  In  last 
Saturday's  games.  North 
Ouincy  Cab  beat  Scw- 
fisticated  Fabrics,  b-2.  with 
Kristen  Golden  scoring  two 
goals         and  Rebecca 

Chiccino.  Beth  Hughes. 
Michelle  Drury  and  Chris 
Kraunelis  one  each  for 
North  Ouincy.  Karen  Miller 
and  Deirdre  Muiphy  scored 
for  Sew-fisticated. 

In  the  other  Saturday 
game  Thai's  Italian  beat 
the  Flower  Loft.  1-0.  Tara 
MacLcan  scored  for  That's 
Italian,  assisted  by  Chris 
Gorman.  The  Flower  Loft's 


entire  team  played  well  in  a 
losing  effort. 

In  Sunday's  game, 
Tha's  Italian  topped  The 
Kicks.  4-1.  with  Chris 
Gorman  netting  three  goals 
and  Tara  MacLean  one. 
Assists  were  credited  to 
Frin  McNaughi.  .lulic 
Atiardo.  Kristen  McLeod 
and  Lisa  Triandafilos.  Beth 
Hoi  I  scored  for  the  Kicks  on 
a  penalty  shot. 

Thai's  Italian  will  play 
North  Ouincy  Cab  at  2  p.m. 
Sunday  at  O'Rourke  Field. 

In  girls  under  12,  on 
Saiurday,  Roy  Nelson 
Cleaners  beat  the  Soccers, 
1-0.  with  Tara  Miles  scor- 
ing unassisted.  .Jennifer 
Barbuio.  Megan  Brvan  and 
.Knnifer  Murray  played 
well  for  Roy  Nelson. 
Michelle  Leonard  was  out- 
s'aiidiny  in  goal  and  Karen 
(aieusky  and  F-'rin  L\(ion 
•'' '  » '■"  in  a  losing  el- 


fort. 

Alford  A:  Benrand  top- 
ped Patriot  Insurance.  8-0. 
with  Heather  O'Brien. 
Trician  Hughes  and  Frin 
Duffy  all  scoring  two  goals 
and  Lisa  Gacicia  and 
.leanne  Barron  netting 
single  tallies.  Ann  Murphy. 
Kerry  Galligan  and  Amy 
Baker  played  welt  for 
Pa'rioi. 

Adams  Cleaners  topped 
Fleming  &  Langlois,  2-1,  in 
a  shootoui.  The  game  end- 
ed I -I  and  went  into  a  15 
miiui'e  overtime  with  no 
goals.  Scoring  in  regulation 
lime  were  Christine  Kelly, 
assisted  by  Kim  Hearn  for 
Adams  Cleaners.  Christine 
Barrett  scored  for  Fleming 
on  a  penally  shot.  In  ihc 
sliooioiit.  Kim  Hearn. 
Suicey  Bonaviia,  Maureen 
Fewer  and  Chris  Kelly 
scored  for  Adams,  while 
Oiri'.iiiii'     B.irreti.     Robin 


Praeisch.  and  Stacey 
Ouevillon  scored  for  Flem- 
ing. 

On  Sunday  Roy  Nelson 
Cleaners  drew  a  tie  and 
Adams  Cleaners  defeated 
Alford  and  Benrand,  2-1 .  to 
cam  its  way  into  Sunday's 
champiionship  game. 

Christine  Kelly  and  Kara 
Sullivan  scored  for  Adams, 
while  Tricia  Hughes  scored 
for  Alford  cV:  Benrand. 
Sundav's  final  game  will  be 
a'  noon  ai  O'rouke  Field. 

In  the  girls  under  10 
di\  ision.  the  Villa  Rosa  beat 
the  Ink  Spot,  3-1.  with 
Stacy  Flynn  scoring  twice 
and  .lennifer  NuMey  once 
for  the  Villa  Rosa.  Heather 
Ketullc  scored  once  for  the 
Ink  S|iot. 

In  the  other  game  Marina 
Bay  beat  Bolea-Buonfiglio. 
,V1.         Meghan         Barr\ . 


Eileen  Crehan  On  All-USA  Team 


Eileen  Crehan.  a  senior 
at  North  Ouincy  High,  has 
been  named  to  the  1984 
USA  TODAY  all-USA  high 
school  girls  track  and  field 


team. 

Eileen  threw  the  javelin 
164  feet,  three  inches  last 
spring. 


Selection  criteria  in- 
cluded national  ranking  on 
the  USA  TODAY  and  Track 
&  Field  News  seasonal 
lists,  all-time  ranking,  the 


number     and     quality     of 
these  performances  and  the 

results  of  competition  at  the 
state  and  national  level. 


^O^ 


»--:;igsg^sffe.« 


■vus 
dets 


^^-  "1..V  ^ki  (..  TX'^T^^^:^    .  .^o. 


Ce.«-^«,«§^Sis-^^^.>J^.V^..^^^- 


\otv6- 


.?\V 


Ot^^V 


on 


iwe 


CABLE  CHANNEL  13 


The  Eyes  ^ jr  of  Ouincy 


Melissa  .lohnson  and  Eli/a- 
beth  McLean  scored  for 
Marina  Bay  while  Noreen 
Fewer  scored  for  Bolea- 
Buonfiglio.  In  Sunday's 
final  at  II  a.m.  at  O'Kourkc 
Field  The  Villa  Rosa  will 
play  Marina  Bay. 

In  the  girls  under  8  Good- 
man Professionals  blanked 
Dware.  1-0.  Stephanie 
Corkery  scored  for  Good- 
man, assisted  by  Kristy 
Cheney. 

Kerriann  McHaln  and 
Karen  Shea  played  well  for 
Dew  are. 

In  the  second  game  the 
Sub  Coral  beat  the 
Panthers,  2-1,  in  a  shoot- 
out. The  two  teams  ended 
l-l  in  regulation  play  and 
no  one  scored  in  an  over- 
time. Rachacl  Lovendale 
scored  the  regulation  goal 
for  the  Sub  Coral,  while 
Karen  Manna  scored  the 
sole  tally  for  the  Panthers. 
Playing  well  for  the  Sub 
Coral  were  Kerri  Foster. 
Megan  Shea  and  Nancy 
Walker.  Playing  for  the 
Panthers  were  Kelly 
Keegan  and  Laura  Waliy. 
The  Goodman  Profes- 
sionals will  play  the  Sub 
Coral  at  noon  Sunday  at 
Forbes  Hill  Field. 

Bo\sundcr8:  On  Sunday 
Ouincy  Cable  shutout 
Tucker  Anthony  li^  Day. 
2-0.  with  Red  Donahue 
scoring  both  goals.  Ryan 
Gram.  Bobby  Shaw  and 
Tom  Poplasky  played  well 
for  Tucker  &  Day. 

In  the  other  game  on 
Sunday  the  Ouirk  Works 
topped  the  Falcons.  4-1. 
The  finals  will  be  on 
Sundav  at  noon  at  Perkins 
Field." 

Boys  under  10:  Scarry 
Real  Estate  and  American 
Legion  Post  won  on 
Sunday.  The  finals  will  be 
on  Sunday  at  9:.W  a.m.  at 
the  Stadium  Field. 

Boys  under  12:  Presi- 
dent's Pharmacy  beat 
Ouincy  Fire,  2-1.  on 
Saturday  with  Brian  Gifford 
and  Scoti  Marino  scoring 
for  President.  Tom  .lohnson 
scored  for  Ouincy  Fire. 
Chris  Brophy  and  Craig 
Ellis.  .lamie  Arnstein. 
Bobby  Haples  and  Sean 
Hannon  all  played  well  for 
President.  while  Brian 
Swanion.  Chris  Olson  and 
Keith  Norris  sparkled  for 
Ouincv  Fire. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club 
heat  the  Whales.  7-1.  with 
Derek  Mooter  scoring  four 
goals.  Chris  Cunio.  Paul 
Kearns  and  Matt  Flynn  had 
single  tallies  for  the  Harold 
Club,  while  Mike  O'Brien 
scored  for  the  Whalers.  The 
entire  Whalers  team  played 
a  fine  game,  while  Tom 
Polvcre  and  Joe  Ciraolo 
lilaycd  well  for  Harold. 

Ouincy  Foreign  Car  beat 
All-State  Builders.  2-1, 
with  Robert  Marini  and 
,Ioey  Foy  scoring  for  Ouincy 
Foreign         Car.  Brian 

Campbell  scored  for  All 
Stale.  Teddy  Doyle  was 
outstanding  in  goal  for  All 
Slate.  The  Edmond 
Fii/.gerald  beat  North 
Ouincy  K  of  C  2-1.  Timmy 
Kane  scored  for  K  of  C. 

Balducci's  edged 

Deware.  2-1.  with  Brandon 
Balducci  and  Kevin  Little- 
wood  scoring  for  Balduc- 
ci's. 

In  Sunday's  game  Harold 
got  by  Ouincy  Foreign  Car. 
.V2.  with  Mall  Flynn  scor- 
ing two  goals  and  Chris 
Cunio  one.  Derek  Mooter 
assisted  on  Cunio's  goal, 
loev  Foy  and  Bob  Dunkle 
scored  for  Oiiine\  Foreign 
Car.  Playing  well  for  the 
Harold  Club  were  Chris  Hill 


outstanding  in  goal  ami 
Bcrnic  Sharpc.  Paul 
Kearns  and  David  Ccdronc 
at  fullback  and  Billy 
Ka/akis  at  halfback.  Dean 
Morris.  Brian  Gorman. 
Dave  Pellegrino.  .limmy 
Delaney  and  Sieve  Carter 
man  plavcd  well  for  Ouincy 
Foreign  Car.  with  Vinnie 
Contrino  playing  well  in 
goal. 

In  the  second  game. 
Balducci's  edged  the 
Edmund  Fitzgerald.  2-1. 
with  Scott  Dunn  and  Bobby 
Collins         scoring  for 

Balducci's.  Bob  O'Connor 
and  Aidan  O'Donaghue  had 
assists.  Ed  Ri/./iiano  scored 
an  unassisted  goal  for  the 
Edmund  Fit/gerald. 

In  Ihc  semifinal  game 
Saturday  President 

Pharmacy  will  play 
Balducci's  at  ni)on.  Harold 
will  pla>  the  w  inner  of  that 
game  on  Sunday  at  1 1  a.m. 
ai  Varsity  Field  for  the 
cliam|iionship. 

Boys  under  14:  On 
Saiurdav  W.T.  Hight  beat 
PP.IS.  5-0.  with  Kevin 
Burke  scoring  three  goals 
with  single  tallies  for 
.lonathan  Rourke  and  Chris 
Zilla.  Assists  went  to  Zilla. 
Billv  O'Neil  and  Andy 
Oglivie. 

Italian  International  beat 
Dependable  Cleaners.  7-0. 
with  Scott  McDouglass 
scoring  three  goals.  Single 
tallies  were  notched  by 
Kevin  McDougall.  .lim 
Gemmell.  .lim  Gennessy 
and  .lohn  Gray.  The  entire 
Dependable  leam  played 
well  in  a  losing  effort. 

In  the  final  game  .lack 
Conway  edged  Sons  of  Italy 
A-^.  with  Mike  Hughes, 
.loey  Shea,  Bill  Monteith 
and  Malt  Donovan  scoring. 
Patrick  O'Donaghue  scored 
twice  for  Sons  of  Italy  and 
David  Ouirk  once. 

In  Sunday's  game. 
Italian  Internationa 

squeezed  by  Conway.  1-0. 
with  .limmy  Fenness>  see- 
ing the  winning  goal.  Bob 
Austin  assisted.  The 
Conway  team  played  well  in 
a  losing  effort.  The  final 
will  be  played  at  I2:.10  p.m. 
Sunday  at  Varsity  Field 
between  Italian  Interna- 
tional Sports  against  W.T. 
Hight. 

Boys  under  19:  Moors 
and  Cabot  beat  Ouincy 
Coop.  3-2.  with  Kevin 
Duffy  scoring  twice  and  Ed 
Waliy  once  for  Moors.  Tom 
Burke.  Rich  Brvan  and 
Kevin  Caldwell  had  assis  s. 
.loe  Gatcly  scored  both 
Ouincy  Coop  goals,  assi'-t- 
cd  on  one  by  Pat  Leary. 
Playing  well  for  Moors 
were  Derek  Borck.  .lohn 
Corrigan,  Paul  Murphy  and 
Shawn  Lynch,  with  .lackic 
Greene,  David  Palmieri  and 
Craig  Galligan  playing  well 
for  Ouincy  Coop, 

In  the  second  game 
O'Connell  Gardens  topped 
Giovanna's  Bakery,  ^-2.  in 
overtime.  Robert  Hubbard 
and  Terry  McKinnon 
scored  in  regulation  for 
O'Connell.  while  .lamic 
Kcnncssy  and  Keith 
Freeman  scored  for 
Giovanna's.  Mike  Perkins 
assisted  on  one  of  the 
O'Connell  goals  while 
Keith  Freeman  assisted  on 
a  Giovanna's  goal.  .Mm 
Regan  scored  the  winning 
goal  in  overtime.  Playing 
well  for  Scoti  Rapiclis  and 
Mike  Perkins  while  the 
entire  Giovanna's  team 
jilaycd  well  in  a  losing 
effort. 

Moors  and  Cabot  plays 
O'Connell  Gardens  in  the 
final  game  at  2  p.m. 
Sundav  at  Varsiiv  Field. 


North  Swimmers 
Keep  10-Year 

Win  Streak  Intact 


Thur\da>.  NtMembrr  K.  IVfM   Quino  Sun   Pa^t  23 

"  i 


When  the  North  Quiticy 
i!irls'  swim  team  dctcalcd 
Quincy,  IIS-51,  recently, 
they  continued  unhcatcn 
auainst  the  Quincv  >;irls. 

I  he  North  Quincy  girls' 
and  boys'  teams  ha\c  nc\er 
lost  to  their  rivals  smce  the 
sport  was  introduced  10 
\ears  ago. 

I  he  most  recent  victory 
^ave  the  Raideretles  a  4-4 
Surburban  League  record. 
Coach  Bill  Walder  used 
every  one  ot  his  44  athletes 
and  won  10  ol  the  1 1  events. 

"What  was  most  pleasing 
was  the  progress  ol  this 
young  team  which  will 
return  .^0  underclassmen.  22 
of  whom  arc  freshmen  and 
sophomores."  said  Walker. 
"We  have  improved 
tremendously  over  the  past 
tew  weeks,  having  had  best 
career  performances  from 
every  swimmer  on  the 
team." 

These  included  two 
record-breaking  perform- 
ances m  the  500-yard  free- 
style by  Stacey  Quintiliani 


(school  record  6:14.4)  and 
the  qualifying  of  seven 
North  swimmers  and  divers 
lor  the  South  Sectional  state 
championships. 

They  arc  Quintiliani. 
Donna  Kmg.  .lulie  Killion. 
Georgia  Iralicante,  l.i/ 
Harrington.  Caroline 
Drant/  and  Kathv  Koski. 

The  Qu  i  ncy-  N  ort  h 
Quincy  meet,  attended  by 
more  than  200  spectators, 
was  videoed  by  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools  and  will  be 
aired  on  cable  channel  9. 

In  last  weekend's  Subur- 
ban Lcai^uc  championships 
North  finished  fifth  with 
1.^*^)  points.  Quincy  was  last 
with  24  points.  Brockton 
won  the  meet  with  29,^ 
points. 

The  Raidcrcitcs  had  one 

■  winner,    .lulic    Killion     in 

diving  with   189.01   points. 

Kathv   Koski   was   seventh 

with  1.^«.73. 

North's  Quintiliani 


'placed  third  in  the  500 
freest  vie  in  7:  Id. 92  and 
Kristcn  McC'reaih  was  1 1th 
in  7:0''. 9h.  The  4(H)  free- 
stvle  rcla\  ttani  of  Georj^ia 
irafieanie.  Donna  King. 
Killion  and  Quintiliani  was 
third  in  4:20. (i4. 

Traficante  placed  fourth 
in  the  50  freestyle  in  28.62 
with  Killion  fifth  in  28.66. 

Quintiliani  was  fifth  in 
the  2(K)  freestyle  in  2:19.61. 

King  was  eighth  in  the 
lOObutterfiy  in  1:21.12  and 
Traficante  was  eighth  in  the 
100  freestyle  in  1:04. ()9. 

Ihe  200  medley  relay 
team  of  Michelle  Casey.  Liz 
Harrington.  Lisa  Rodriguez 
and  Stephanie  Francis  was 
sixth  in  2:27.6. 

King  was  11th  in  the  200 
individual  medley  in 
2:51. .^6  and  Harrington  was 
12th  in  2.54.71.  Harrington 
was  10th  in  the  100  breast- 
stroke  in  1:28.07  and 
Caroline  Krant/  was  I2fh  in 
the  100  backstroke  in 
1:2.1.20. 


Meet  For  Title  Sunday 


Apaches  Defeat  Panthers, 
Clinch  First  Place 


The  North  Quincy 
Apaches  clinched  first 
place  in  the  Quincy  Youth 
Football  League  Sunday  by 
defeating  iIk-  defending 
ciianipion  Quincy  Point 
Panthers  for  the  second 
time,  22-8.  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

liie  Apaches.  7-0.  and 
the  Panthers.  6-2.  will  meet 
for  the  league  champion- 
ship Sunday.  Nov.  18. 

The  Panthers,  who  have 
won  19  championships,  are 
idle  Sunday,  while  the 
Apaches  face  the  West 
Quincy  Flks  at  2:.10  and  the 
Squantum  Sailors  meet  the 
Houghs  Neck  Mancts  at  1 
o'clock. 

There  was  no  scoring  in 
the  first  quarter  Sunday  as 
both  teams  played  excellent 
defense.  A  roughing  the 
kicker  penalty  against   the 

Mullen  Runs  In 

Quincy  Police  Li.  Frank 
Mullen  ran  in  the  Marine 
Corps  Marathon  in 
Washington. 

Mullen,  who  had  run  the 
previous  week  in  the  New 
York  Marathon,  finished  in 
the  good  time  of  .3:14. 

"i    finished    in    the    lop 

NO  Swim  Program 
Friclay  .\t  Pool 

Because  of  a  high  school 
swim  meet,  the  Swim 
Programs  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment will  be  cancelled 
Friday,  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community 
School  Pool. 


Panthers  opened  the 
second  quarter  and  set  up 
the  first  Apache  tomh- 
down.  They  drove  to  the 
Panther  nine  and.  with  less 
than  two  minutes  in  the 
half.  quarterback  Ryan 
Craig  called  his  own 
number  and  scored,  Billy 
MacDougall  took  a  Craig 
pass  for  the  two-point 
consersion. 

The  Apaches  had  the  ball 
to  open  the  third  quarter 
and  w  ere  forced  to  punt  due 
to  the  defensive  work  of 
Monte  Baker. 

The  Panthers,  playing 
without  their  top  scorer, 
.loe  Taylor,  moved  to  mid- 
field  but  quarterback  Tim 
Brillo  was  sacked  by  Mike 
Ainslcy.  Brillo  returned  the 
favor  on  the  next  set  of 
downs  and  hit  Craig  from 
behind.  On  third  and  16  at 

Marino  Marathon 

1000  out  of  12.(X)0  runners 
and  was  pleased  with  my 
time  and  finish."  he  said. 


the  Apache  40.  McDougall 
saw  daylight  after  being 
chased  by  two  Panther  de- 
fenders and  broke  free, 
going  the  (>0  yards  to  score. 
(  raig  rushed  for  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

The  Panthers  setup  on 
their  own  ^7.  Three  plays 
later  they  fumbled  and  the 
Apaches  recovered,  setting 
up  their  final  touchdown. 
They  drove  to  the  12  and 
Fddie  Ryan  scored.  The 
conversion  try  failed. 

The  Panthers  scored  late 
in  the  game  as  they  drove 
to  the  22.  aided  by  the 
running  of  Charlie  Free- 
man. Brian  Taylor  hauled 
in  a  Brillo  pass  and  ran  to 
the  four  from  where  Free- 
man scored.  Vinny  Di- 
Cjiaeomo  added  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


mm 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


FRI-  NOV-  9tli 
7-12 


PM 


at 


Morrisette  Post  294 

West  Quincy 

ADMISSION  $1.00 

sponsored  by 
SOUTH  QUINCY  BOCCE  CLUB 

for  Children's  Christmas  Party 


THE  CHAMPIONS  of  (he  Sterling  Middle  .School  eithlh  grade  foolb«ll  league.  From,  left  to 
right,  trie  Wirtz.  Kevin  Gibbons.  (!nni»  Fluteri,  Scott  Rooney,  George  Karoutes  and  Rotha 
Park.  Back,  director  Tom  I-  itrgerald.  John  W  hole),  Steve  Noitcmy,  (apt.  Robert  McDonald. 
Mike  Noonan,  Joe  Sacchetii  and  Principal  Joseph  Long. 

•  Volleyball 

Quincy  Girls   Share 
Title  With  Brockton 


The  Quincy  girls'  volley- 
ball team  completed  its 
regular  season  last  week  by 
sweeping  Cambridge 

Rindge  and  Latin.  IS-b. 
l.S-.l.  for  its  15th  straight 
victory. 

The  First  Ladies  finished 
at  16-1  and  share  the  Sub- 
urban League  title  with 
Brockton. 

The  Ouincy  girls,  who 
won  the  state  title  two  years 
ago  and  lost  in  the  semi- 
finals a  year  ago.  will  start 
their  quest  for  another  state 
crown  Saturday  afternoon 
at  Durfee  High  in  Fall 
River. 

Sophomores  Susan 

Parre.  Lauren  Standring 
and  twins  Ginnv  and  Ti  rr\ 


Duggan  were  outstanding 
in  the  Cambridge  win, 
while  Pam  Austin  played 
great  defense  and  Mario 
Levangie  and  Stacic  Nigro 
also  played  well. 

In  their  previous  match 
Quincy  defeated  Newton 
South  in  two  straight  games 
as  Terry  Duggan  and 
Levangie  led  the  way. 

Earlier  in  the  week  the 
Quincy  girls  had  to  go  three 
games  to  defeat  Boston 
Latin.  15-1.  9-15.  15-7.  in  a 
non-league  match.  Beth 
Veneto's  defense  and 
Colleen  Dunn's  blocking 
sparked  the  win. 

Meanwhile,  the  North 
Quincy  girls  finished  up 
strong,  winning  two  out  of 


three  meets  last  week, 
losing  to  Brockton's  league- 
co-champs,  15-6.  15-8. 

The  Raiderettes  defeated 
Wallham  in  straight  games 
as  Ann  Duggan  and  Valerie 
Tatapctros  led  the  way. 
Duggan  had  eight  points 
serving  and  Tatapetros  had 
nine. 

The  North  girls  also  de- 
feated Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin,  15-2.  9-15.  15-8. 
with  Duggan  turning  in 
another  excellent  perform- 
ance, serving  seven 
straight  points  in  the  open- 
ing game  victory. 

In  the  loss  to  Brockton 
Duggan.  Maureen  Connolly 
and  Stephanie  Pefrakas 
turned  in  fine  perform- 
ances. 


#B 


The  Eyes  ^fj  of  Quinc/ 


J 


Smtch  On  The  Weather  Channel 
Before  The  Weather  Simtches  On  You. 

You'll  be  prejxired  for  the  weather.  Watch  whenever 
you  want,  24  hours  a  clay.  On  camera  meteorologists 
pre.sent  maps,  radar,  .satellite  pictures,  .special  forcxasts 
for  weekend.s,  traveling,  skiing,  aviati(  )n,  luxl  m(  )re.  Yc  )ur 
lociil  weather  everv  five  minutes.  Plan  your  da\'  with 
Tlie  Weather  Chiuinel. 


Cable  Channel  19 


I*ii(!c  24   Quiiu'>  Sun    Thursdu^.  N<iN*nih«r  H.  I*>H4 

•  Midget  House 

Suburban  Edges 
Firefighters 


Suburban  Disposal  holds 
a  one  point  lead  over  Caddy 
Marine  in  the  Midget 
House  League  after  edging 
Quincy  Fire  Depf..  7.h. 

Michael  Bille.  Brian 
Canavan  and  Paul  Connolly 
scored  two  goals  each  and 
Scan  Mahoney  one.  Larry 
Mahoney  had  two  assists 
and  Seott  Hohmann.  Tim 
Duff.  Canavan.  Mike 
O'Brien,  Rickv  Ames  and 
Bille  one  each.  Mossie 
Houlihan  had  two  goals  for 
Fire  and  Tinimy  Hall,  .lohn 
McMillcn.  Pete  DcPaulo 
and  Rob  Reidy  one  each. 
McMillen  had  three  assists 
and      Reidv,      Rich      Fit/- 


pa'rick.  .John  Christian!. 
Houlihan.  Mark  McCabc. 
Bob  Bubcncik.  Scott  Collins 
and  Bill  Roche  one  each. 

Baskiii  Robbitis  and 
Caddy  tied.  .l-.V  with  Frank 
Moriell.  Peter  Schuerch 
and  Kevin  Kustka  scoring 
for  Baskin.  Pat  Duffy  had 
two  assists  and  Schuerch, 
Ed  Mortell  and  John  Pacino 
one  each.  Brian  Roche 
scored  twice  and  Don  Burke 
once  for  Caddy.  Jon  Hays 
and  Mike  Bartkus  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Subur- 
ban. .1-1-0:  Caddy.  2-1-1: 
Baskin  Robbins,  1-2-1;  Fire 
Dcpt..  l-.VO. 


Bantam  House 

Burgin,  Sun  Win 


Burgin  Plafner  blanked 
Johnson  Motor  Parts.  5-0. 
to  widen  its  Bantam  House 
League  lead  to  two  games. 

Art  Cangemi  had  two 
goals  and  Bill  Fraser.  Chris 
LaForcst  and  Mike  Bert- 
rand  one  each.  Mike  Cierri, 
Fraser.  Bertrand.  Jim 
Bryan.  Joe  Cotter  and 
Kevin  Lynch  had  assists. 

The  Ouincy  Sun  edged 
Doran  6c  Horrigan.  5-4.  as 
Brian  Mosher  scored  twice 
and  Jeff  Connor.  Jeff  Bina 
and  Dave  Healv  once  each. 


Sct)tt  Raptelis  had  three 
assists.  Mosher  two  and 
Connor.  Wayne  Foley  and 
Brian  Taylor  one  each. 
Terry  Hack,  Sean  Glennon. 
Mark  Cafano  and  Kevin 
Mars  I  on  scored  for  Doran 
and  Cafano.  Mike  Galvin. 
Bob  Manning.  Chris  De- 
Naiale  and  Tom  Glcason 
had  assists. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  4-0-0;  Johnson. 
2-2-0:  Ouincy  Sun.  1-3-0; 
Doran  A:  Horrigan.  1-3-0. 


Mite-Squirt 

Harold  Club 
Holds  Slim  Lead 


The  Paul  Harold  Club 
holds  a  one-game  lead  over 
Balducci's  in  the  Mile 
Squirt  House  League  after 
an  8-0  romp  over  Bo  Car 
Printing. 

Matt  O'Toolc  and  Steve 
Miller  each  had  a  hat  trick 
and  David  Edwards  and  Joe 
Carinci  a  goal  each.  Miller. 
Brian  Connolly  and  David 
Manning  had  three  assists 
apiece.  O'Toole  two  and 
Carl  Dobbins  and  Carinci 
one  each. 

Balducci's  blanked 

Lydon  Russell.  2-0.  on 
goals  by  Chris  Geary  and 
Steve  Provost.  Mike  Mc- 
Kinnon.  Andrew  Vermcifc 
and     R"'!    rmarnieri     had 


assists. 

Rogan  Hcnncssv  topped 
UCT.  5-3.  as  David  Pacino 
and  Rob  Flannery  scored 
twice  each  and  Dan  Boylen 
once.  Boylen  had  three 
assists.  Bob  Callow  two  and 
Pacino.  Dan  Flaherty,  Paul 
Rogan  and  Brian  Kcllcy 
one  each.  Scott  Wysocki. 
Danny  Grant  and  Doug 
Nolan  scored  for  UCT  and 
Peter  Nee  had  two  assists 
and  Wysocki  and  Mike 
Morrison  one  each. 

The  standings:  Harold. 
4-0-0:  Balducci's.  3-1-0: 
Rogan  Henncssy.  2-1-1: 
Lvdon  Russell.  1-2-1;  UCT, 
1-3-0:  Bo  Car.  0-4-0. 


TAKE  BATH, 
NOT  TUMBLE 


With  slippery  surfaces 
and  soap  slivers  working 
ajjainsi  you.  putting  your 
best  fool  forward  in  the 
bathtub  gets  risky.  Last 
year.  355  persons  were 
killed  and  about  67.000 
were  injured  in  bathtubs 
and  showers.  Most  injuries 
resulted  from  slips  and 
fails.  Although  there  is  no 
guaranteed  way  to  prevent 
accidents,  some  precau- 
tions can  make  you  bath- 
riHini  safer. 

If  your  tub  has  a  shiny  or 
snuK)lh  surface,  make  it 
slip-resistcnt  with  a 
suction-cup  mat  or  rough- 
surfaced  adhesive  strips 
placed  inside  the  tub. 

Grab  bars  securely 
mouniod  on  the  tub  or 
shower  stall  can  help  pre- 
vent falls,  particularly  for 
the  elderly  and  handicap- 
ped. 


bmce  a  falling  person 
often  grabs  for  the  nearest 
a\aiiablc  support,  make 
sure  tov^cl  rings,  towel 
racks  and  shower  curtain 
rods  arc  securely  fastened 
into  the  wall. 

Sometimes  a  fall  is 
caused  by  a  piece  of  soap 
that  has  dropped  unnoticed 
into  the  tub.  Use  a  good 
built-in  soap  container. 

This  information  has  b«en 
bruuKhl  lo  >uu  as  a  public 
srrvicr  b)    NABOKHOOO 
PH ARM A(Y.  406  Hancock 
St.,  Nu.  Qulnc> . 
01  K  SKKVK  KS  IN(  I.I  l)K: 
(  harite  Accounts 
Ociitrr)  Sfr»ice 
Insurance  Receipts 
Krer  (lifl  \Nrappin|t 
(Kloni>  Supplies 
Tax  Records  <■:•  i'a>mrnl 
I  lilil)  Patnienls 
Mun  -  .Sal  >t-fi         <2M-t4?( 


•  Pee  Wee  House 

Bersani  Widens  Lead 


Bersani  Brothers  widen- 
ed their  Pee  Wee  House 
League  lead  to  two  games 
as  they  defeated  Mug  n' 
Muffin.  11-4. 

Bill  Campbell.  Jason 
Swan  and  Bob  Ford  had  two 
goals  apiece  and  Jim 
Marani.  Kirk  Tretheway. 
Keith  McNaughi.  Kcilly 
Morris  and  Mike  Rudnisky 
onv  each.  Swan  and  Camp- 
bell had  three  assists 
apiece.  Marani  two  and  Jim 
McCarthy.  Gregg  Hoh- 
mann. Ford.  Morris. 
Rudnisky.  McNaught  and 
Eric  Back  man  one  each. 
Armando  Mancini,  David 
Mellyn.  John  Wiihan  and 
Geoff  Allen  scored  for  M 
'n'  M,  with  two  assists  for 


Sal  Manganaro  and  t)nc 
each  for  Dan  Savage. 
Mellyn  and  Scon  Cunin. 

Dec  Dee's  walloped 
Keohane's.  8-1.  as  Billy 
Lydon  and  Mike  Bantber 
scored  two  goals  apiece  and 
Christine  Barren.  Kevin 
Morris.  John  Shea  and 
Sean  McCarthy  one  each. 
Shea  had  si.x  assists,  Jim 
Kadlick  two  and  Jeff 
Berioni.  Barrett,  Mc- 
Carthy. Joe  Deery.  Lydon 
and  Bob  Scoft  one  each. 
Rich  Brooks  scored  for 
Keohane's  and  Mark 
Kelleher  assisted. 

The  standings:  Bersani. 
4-0-0;  Mug  'n'  Muffin. 
2-2-0;  Dee  Dee's.  2-2-0: 
Keohane's.  0-4-0. 


^Senior  Hockey 

Hofbrau  Takes 
First  Plaee 


The  Hofbrau  took  over 
sole  possession  of  first 
place  in  the  Quincy  Youth 
Arena's  Senior  Hockey 
League  with  a  15-0  rout  of 
the  High  Rise. 

Dave  Rooney  had  a  spec- 
tacular night  with  six  goals. 
Lou  Mathews  had  a  hai 
trick  and  John  Martin.  Joe 
Sullivan.  Tom  Brcnnan. 
Steve  Murphy.  Brett  Loud 
and  Mark  Giordani  one  goal 
each.  Giordani.  Bob  Mol- 
loy.  Brcnnan  and  Mike 
Furey  had  three  assists 
apiece.  Murphy.  Jack 
Powers.  Rooney  and 
George  Mackey  two  each 
and  John  Jackson,  Martin 
and  Loud  one  apiece. 

Joe's  Pub  defeated 
Fowler  House.  4-1.  as  Roy 
Giarusso  scored  twice  and 
Greg  Dwyer  and  Brian  Co.x 
once  each.  Jeff  McCune 
had  two  assists  and  Mike 
Doyle.  Co.x,  Dwyer  and 
Russ  Ahcrn  one  each.  Dan 
Gorman  scored  for  Fowler 
House  and  Scott  Richard- 
son assisted. 

Kane's  Place  edged 
Kelly's  Pub.  4-3.  as  Ed 
Kane  had  a  hat   trick   and 


Mark  Paolucci  the  other 
goal.  Jim  Fii/pairick  had 
two  assists  and  Glenn 
Ferguson  and  Jim  Turner 
one  each.  Jim  Shea.  Kevin 
Murphy  and  Jim  Moore 
scored  for  Kelly's  and 
Murphy.  Paul  Cooncy. 
Frank  Mclnnis,  Shea  and 
Tom  Gerry  had  assists. 

Waterfront  Lounge 

pounded  China  Star.  12-5. 
as  Tom  Findley  had  four 
assists.  Jim  Collie  three. 
Peter  Daley  two  and  John 
Linsky.  Bob  McHugh  and 
Bob  Hayes  one  each.  Find- 
ley  had  three  assists. 
Linsky.  Brian  McCarthy 
and  Hayes  two  apiece  and 
Paul  McDermoti  and  Daley 
one  each.  Brian  Silcox  and 
John  Shields  had  two  goals 
each  and  George  Lavoy  one 
for  China  Star.  Shields, 
.lack  Tobin.  Bernie  Van 
Tassell.  Steve  Campbell. 
Kevin  Mellyn.  Silcox  and 
Van  Tassell  had  assirjs. 

The  standings:  Hofbrau. 
3-0-0:  Kane's.  2-0-1: 
Kelly's.  2-1-0:  Joe's.  2-1-0: 
Wa'erfront.  Ill;  Fowler 
House.  1-2-0;  China  Star. 
0-3-0;  High  Rise.  0-3-0. 


^Executive  League 

McCabe's  Late  Goal 
Wins  For  Grogan's 


Dick  McCabc  scored  the 
winning  goal  with  jusi  nine 
seconds  to  play  to  give 
Grogan's  Business  Mach- 
ines a  3-2  win  over  Bob 
While's  Lounge  Monday 
night  in  Executive  Hockey 
League  action  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Jack  Crowley  had  the 
other  two  goals  and  John 
Fmmoit  and  Ed  Dwyer  had 
assists.  Jack  Valle  and  Fred 
Fawceii  scored  for  White's 
and  Doug  McLean  and  Paul 
Carney  had  assists. 

Steve  Dynient  scored 
twice  and  assisted  on 
another  goal  as  South  Shore 
Bearing  topped  Adams 
Sports.  6-4.  Jack  Hurley. 
Chip  Linscofi.  Bill  Reardon 
and-Frankie  Guest  had  the 


oilier  goals,  wnile  Hurley 
and  Jack  Aldred  had 
assists.  For  Adams.  Kevin 
Glynn.  Paul  Bauscmere. 
Fred  Ahearn  and  Bob 
Donovan  scored  the  goals. 
Ahearn  and  Bill  Hansen 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Tom  Roberts  and  Alan 
Gulliekson  one  each. 

Luke's  Lounge  defea'cd 
Budget  Reni-A-Car.  5-3. 
with  Jim  Conso  scoring 
twice  and  Ed  Linehan.  Don 
Costa  and  Mark  Maianeus 
once  each.  Al  McKay  had 
two  assists  and  Maianeus. 
Jim  Gilmore  and  Duke 
Mullaly  one  each.  Bob 
Ca'ianeo  had  two  goals  and 
Ari  Boyle  one  for  Budget 
and  Mike  Smith.  Joe  Ver- 
licco  and  Rich  Fowkcs  had 
assists. 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE-UP  ARTISTS 

ExDerlence  Necessary 


v^Wv 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
Or  call471-3100 


Bantam 
S.Boston 

Ouiney's  Bantam  A 
team,  sponsored  by  the 
Rotary  Club,  opened  de- 
fense of  its  Greater  Boston 
League  championship  with 
an  H-3  win  over  South 
Boston. 

Mike  McClory  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Sean  Capplis. 
Bobby  Kane.  Jonathan 
Brosnan,  Bobby  Thomas 
and  Hank  Miller  one  goal 
each.  Thomas  had  two 
assists  and  Miller.  Capplis. 
Kane  and  Brosnan  one 
each.  Coach  Tom  Cunning- 
ham praised  goalies  Scott 
Cunningham  and  Jeff  Mc- 


A's  Top 
In  Opener 

Clory. 

The  Bantam  A's  also 
blasted  Norwood,  lb-1,  as 
Miller  scored  four  goals. 
Chuck  Ouigley  and  Thomas 
two  apiece  and  Mike 
loland.  Capplis,  Rich 
Golden.  Brian  Kelly.  Kane. 
Rudnisky.  Wayne  Cham- 
bers and  Mike  MeClory  one 
each. 

Thomas  had  five  assists, 
Brosnan.  Golden  and 
Capplis  three  each,  Kane. 
Toland  and  Ouigley  two 
apiece  and  Mike  MeClory, 
Ralph  Richardson.  Tom 
Walsh.  Chambers  and  Rob 
Carroll  one  each. 


Sqiiirl  B\s  Bomb 
Soiilh  Boston,  12-1 


Ouiney's  Squirt  B  team 
rolled  over  South  Boston. 
12-1.  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  game. 

Jim  Smith  and  Aidan 
O'Donoghue  each  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Scott  Joyce. 
Mike  Chrisiophcrson,  Eric 


Kreu/.  Brian  Wood.  Kevin 
Mantville  and  Gerard 
Walsh  one  goal  each. 
Chrisiopherson  had  four 
assists,  Joyce  three,  Walsh 
and  Amy  Bertrand  two  each 
and  O'Donoghue.  Kreu/, 
Mantville,  Wood  and  Smith 
one  each. 


Pee  Wee  B''s  Down  Welleslev 


Ouiney's  Pee  Wee  B 
team  topped  Wellesley. 
5-1.  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  game. 

Billy  Lydon  scored  two 
goals  and  Jeremy  Burm. 
Krillv    Morris    and    Mark 


Kelleher  one  each.  Sal 
Manganaro  and  Jeff  Free- 
man had  two  assists  apiece 
and  Kelleher.  Greg  Hoh- 
mann. Dan  Savage.  John 
Witham  and  Matt  Swicrk 
one  each. 


Pee  Wee  A^s  Defeat  Belnioiil 


Ouiney's  Pee  Wee  A 
team  defeated  Belmont. 
6-1.  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  game. 

Kevin    Dalv    had    a    hat 


trick,  Richie  McDonald  two 
goals  and  Joey  Fasano  one. 
Mike  Baylis  had  three 
assists  and  Daly.  McDonald 
and  Tim  Collins  one  each. 


One  Day  Basketball 
Clinies  Scheduled 


Recreation  Director 
Barry  J.  Welch,  announces 
that  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  and  the 
basketball  coaches  of 
Quincy  and  North  Quincy 
High  School  will  once  again 
offer  special  one-day  clinics 
at  neighborhood  gyms 
throughout  the  city. 

The  clinic  program  is  free 
and  open  to  boys  and  girls 
age  eight  through  middle 
school,  as  part  of  the 
afterschool  recreation 
program. 

Coaches  Rick  DeCristo- 


faro.  Bob  Uhlar,  Ed  Miller 
and  Paul  Bregoli  will 
conduct  drills  and  instruc- 
tion in  the  important 
fundamentals  of  passing, 
shooting,  rebounding,  and 
individual  defense.  Mem- 
bers of  the  high  school  teams 
will  also  assist  in  the 
programs. 

The  clinics  begin  Nov.  13. 
The  schedule  for  each 
location  will  be  announced 
in  the  schools  or  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  773- 
1380,  extension  204. 


Koeh  Club  Youth  Basketball 
Registration  Continues 


The  Koch  Club  Basket- 
ball League  opened  its  .^6th 
season  with  65  present  and 
will  continue  registering  new 
members  Thursday  at  6  p.m. 
at  the  Atlantic  Middle 
School  gymnasium,  Hollis 
Ave.,  North  Quincy. 

Boys  7-12  are  eligible  to 
join.  The  7-9  year  olds  will 
be  assigned  to  the  Junior 
Division  and  the  10-12  year 
olds  will  play  in  the  senior 
loop. 

Several  weeks  of  practice 
will  be  conducted  preceding 
the  formation  of  teams  for 
the    1984-85   season.   Every 


boy  who  registers  will  be 
assigned  to  a  team  and 
participate.  There  are  no 
tryouts. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the 
season  an  awards  night  will 
be  held  and  boys  who 
displayed  dependability  and 
reliability  to  the  league  and 
teams  by  attendance  will  be 
recognized. 

Miss  Simone  Koch  is 
director  of  the  league  and  is 
assisted  by  Robert  Woods. 
Edward  Leary,  Michael 
Bowes,  George  Woodman 
and  Thomas  Bowes. 


North  Soeeer  Boosters'* 
Spafj;hetti  Supper  Saturday 

The  North  Quincy  High 
Soccer  Booster  Club  for 
both  boys  and  girls  is  spon- 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  lo  earn 
extra  ntoney  by  building  a 
Ouincy    Swn    home 
delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


soring  a  spaghetti  supper 
Saturday  from  5  to  7  p.m.  at 
the  school. 

Tickets  are  $2.50  per 
adult  and  99  cents  for 
children  under  12.  A 
cabbage  patch  doll  raffle 
will  be  held.  For  tickets  or 
information  please  call 
JovceCoccc  at  328-9130. 


Ihursdii),  NiM ember  8,  1984   Quinc>  Sun    Page  25 


College  Roundup 


Dudek,  Leone  Shine 
For  Plymouth  State,  Maine 


North  Quincy's  Joe 
Dudek  saw  only  limited 
action  last  week  as  his 
Plymouth.  N.H..  State 
College  football  team 
hombed  Western  New 
England.  5()-().  improv  ing  its 
record  to9-()and  winning  its 
15th  straight  game. 

In    his    short    period    of 
action    Dudek    added    two 
touchdowns  to  his  record- 
breaking  total,  giving  him  5 1 
for  his  career. 

The  former  North  Quincy 
High  star  is  just  15 
touchdowns  away  from 
tying  the  great  Walter 
Payton  for  the  all-time 
NCAA  all-division  record 
of  66. 

With  another  game  this 
week  and  another  year  to  go, 
there  seems  to  be  nothing, 
barring  injuries,  to  keep  him 
from  a  new  all-division 
record. 


Dudek,  who  had  3676 
career  yards  rushing  going 
into  last  week's  game,  has 
already  broken  the  NCAA 
Div.  3  touchdown  mark  and 
the  N.E.  Div.  .1  rushing  and 
scoring  records. 

During  the  pre-season  a 
member  of  the  National 
Eootball  League's  scouting 
bureau  visited  Dudek  to 
weigh,  measure  and  time 
him  in  the  40-yard  dash  and 
watch  him  on  film.  The 
scout  liked  what  he  saw  and 
told  Dudek  he'd  keep  in 
touch. 

His  two  touchdowns  last 
week  gave  him  18  for  the 
season,  breaking  the  New 
England  small  college 
record  of  17  held  by 
Norwich's  Mark  Crimmins. 
At  Orono,  Me.,  North 
Quincy's  Jack  Leone,  the 
school's  record-breaking 
kicker,  gave  Maine  a  win  for 


the  second  week  in  a  row 
with  a  field  goal. 

Leone's  42-yarder  with 
nine  seconds  left  gave  the 
Black  Bears  (4-5)  a  20-17 
decision  over  Northeastern. 
Earlier  in  the  game  he  had 
an  18  yard  field  goal  and  two 
e.xtra  points. 

Two  weeks  ago  the  former 
North  Quincy  star,  who  has 
pro  scouts  watching  him, 
kicked  a  25-yard  field  goal  in 
overtime  to  give  the  Bears  a 
win  over  Connecticut.  A 
year  ago  he  kicked  a  late 
field  goal  to  give  Maine  a 
win  over  Northeastern. 

Leone,  in  four  years  at 
Maine,  has  set  NCAA  Div. 
1-AA  records  for  most 
consecutive  extra  points  in  a 
season,  45,  and  currently 
holds  the  record  for  best 
percentage  of  extra  ponts  in 
a  season  with  Tim 
McMonagle  of  Idaho.   He 


holds  the  school  records  for 
most  extra  points  in  a  career 
and  most  field  goals  in  a 
career. 

This  fall  Leone  has 
equaled  a  73-year-old  Maine 
record  of  10  field  goals  (in 
15  tries)  established  by 
Thomas  Shepherd  He  also 
is  the  Bears'  top  scorer  with 
40  points  on  10  field  goals 
and  10  extra  points. 

Curry,  which  meets 
Plymouth  State  Saturday  at 
I  pm  at  Curry,  hoping  for  a 
share  of  the  New  England 
Conference  crown,  rebound 
ed  from  its  only  loss  to 
wallop  Nichols.  42-8,  last 
Friday  night  and  improve  its 
record  to  7-1. 

Sophomore  quarterback 
Bob  Barrett  of  Quincy 
continued  his  outstanding 
play  as  the  threw  for  three 
touchdowns  in  the  romp. 


Track  Club  Team  Win 
2  Titles  At  Junior  Olympics 


Lhe  Quincy  Track  Club 
cross-country  runners 
turned  in  their  top 
performance  of  the  year  at 
the  N.F.  .lunior  Olympics  at 
Dracut  High  School  as  two 
teams  won  division 
championships  and  several 
other  runners  also  qualified 
lor  the  regional  champion- 
ships Sundas  at  Lakeville. 

Qumcy's  girls"  9-10  team 
won  the  title  as  expected 
with  38  points,  easily 
outdistancing  50  other 
starters. 

Quincy's  .Amy  Janus 
placed  fifth.  Katie  O'Shea 
sixth,  Lindsey  McGovern 
eighth.  Regina  Murph> 
ninth.  Maureen  Fewer  10th. 
Susan  Carter  12th.  Noreen 
Fewer     16th     and     I  ricia 


Driscoll  19th. 

The  11-12  girls  also  took 
the  team  championship  with 
109  points,  defeating  1! 
other  teams,  as  Sherrin 
Quintiliani  finished  Nth. 
Kim  Ci  u a s t e II a  14th. 
Elizabeth  Renda  26th. 
Nancy  Sheehy  27th.  Rachel 
Marshall  31st  and  Amanda 
>oung  35th. 

In  the  9-10  boys  Brian 
Klier  placed  third. 

In  13-14  boys  Brian 
Barrett  took  fifth  and  in  the 
girls'  race  Karen  Cashman 
was  23rd. 

Fhe  top  three  teams  in 
each  division  and  the  top  25 
finishers  in  each  race 
qualified  for  the  regionals. 

"We  work  hard  and 
pointed    to    this    meet    all 


season,"  said  a  happy  coach 
Jeff  Hennessy.  "Remember, 
we  only  practice  twice  a 
week.  Some  people  ran 
much  better  than  they  have 
all  season  and  this  is  what 
helps  out  if  someone  doesn't 
have  a  good  day.  Winning 
tht  two  team  titles  was  our 
goal  all  year,  but  the  credit 
goes  to  the  kids,  as  most  of 
them  had  perfect  attendance 
all  season." 

The  final  results  of  the 
Brockton  Kids  Grand  Prix 
showed  20  QTC  athletics 
winning  trophies.  The  top 
five  in  each  division  won 
awards. 

In  13-14  boys  Brian 
Barrett  was  first  and  Matt 
Scannell  fifth.  In  the  girls' 
race  Francine  Rogers  placed 


third. 

In  11-12  girls  Sherrin 
Quintiliani  was  fifth. 

In  9-10  boys  Brian  Klier 
was  second  and  Fd  Costello 
fifth.  In  the  girls'  race  Amy 
Janus  won.  Amanda  Young 
was  second.  Katie  O'Shca 
third.  Lindsey  McCiovern 
fourth  and  Maureen  Fewer 
fifih. 

In  7-8  boys  Chris  Klier 
was  fifth.  In  the  girls'  race 
Susan  Curtis  was  the 
winner.  Lricia  Driscoll 
second.  Rachelfaylor  third. 
Regina  Murphy  fourth  and 
Noreen  Fewer  fifih. 

In  6-under  boys  Brian 
O"  Donne  11  and  Mike 
Hannon  finished  2-3  and  in 
the  girls'  race  Marcy  Curtis 
took  second. 


Quincy-North  Hall  Of  Fame 
Dinner  At  Elks  Nov.  20 


Thanks  to  the  Quincy 
Flks.  the  Quincy-North 
Quincy  prc-gamc  dinner 
will  be  revived  Tuesday. 
Nov.  20.  as  the  Elks  host 
'he  first  annual  Quincy- 
North  Hall  of  Fame  dinner 
a  I  the  Elks  home  on  East 
Squantum  Street  at  6:30 
p.m. 

Until  a  few  years  ago  the 
'wo  squads  annually  go' 
together  at  an  annual 
luncheon  or  dinner  with 
Morrisctte  Legion  Post 
hosting  the  final  ones. 

Five  former  Quincy 
players    and    five    former 


North  players  will  be  in- 
ducted into  lhe  Hall  of 
Fame  and  four  special 
awards  will  be  presented. 

The  Quincy  inductees 
will  be  retiring  athletic  dir- 
ector Carl  Leone,  a  former 
North  head  coach,  who 
starred  for  the  Presidents 
from  1944-46;  former 
American  International 
College  coach  Gaeton  Sal- 
vucci  (1944-45);  former  N. 
E.  Patriot  Jim  Colclough 
(1953-54);  fi)rnier  City 
Councillor  Dan  Ravmondi 
(1962-63)  and  Jon  Provost 
(1969-70). 


Korh  Youth  U^a^iie 
Season  I  iiderwav 


North'-,  inductees  will  be 
Pete  Zoia.  all-scholastic 
back  on  Jack  Donahue's 
firs'  three  teams  (I9.33-.35); 
Eastern  Collegiate  Athletic 
Conference  (FCAC)  Com- 
missioner Bob  "Scotty" 
Whitelaw  (1943-44);  former 
Northeastern  Universily 
coach  Bo  Lyons  (1951-53); 
Tom  Kilcv  (1962-63)  and 
Bill  Curran  (1962-63). 

Special  awards  will  be 
presented  to  Donahue. 
North's  coach  from  1933 
through  1960;  the  late 
Quincy  coach  and  athletic 
director  Munroe  McLean, 
whose  award  will  be  accep- 
ted bv  his  daughter.  Jean 
Ann  McLean;  LeRoy 
"Curly"  Rogers,  long-time 


North    coach    and    football 
official.  and  Frank 

Osborne,  one  of  the  organ- 
izers and  long-time  officer 
of  the  Quincy  Fathers  Club. 
The  seniors  of  both 
schools  will  be  honored  and 
all  former  North  and 
Quincy  coaches  and  alumni 
of  both  schools  are  invited. 
Tickets  are  limited  to  the 
first  240  guests  and  arc 
priced  at  $5  per  person. 
They  can  be  purchased  at 
-the  dean's  offices  at  both 
schools  and  the  Elks  Home. 
John  "Butch"  Mahoncy. 
former  North  Quincy  and 
American  International 
star,  will  be  the  master  of 
ceremonies. 


The  Koch  Club  Youth 
Bowling  League  has  opened 
its  22nd  season. 

Boys  and  girls  seven 
through  15  years  are 
welcome  to  join.  T  he 
league  meets  each  Saturday 
at  9  a.m.  at  the  Merrymount 
Daylight  Alleys.  Broad  St.. 
Quincy. 

Leading  averages  in  the 
opening  round  in  the  senior 
group  are  John  Hutchins 
with  101.  Earl  McNamara, 
95.  Bob  Hutchins.  94. 
Chuck  Hooper. 90 and  Mike 
Pacetti  and  Brian  Nicholson 
89.  The  top  five  in  the  seven 


through  12  year  olds  are 
Brian  Malone.  89.  Ken 
Rigas.  89.  Amy  Wong.  85. 
Billv  Reardon.  84  and  Chris 
Hill.  83. 

New  members  are 
invited  tojoin  the  league  and 
bowl  each  Saturday 
morning.  At  the  seasons 
closing  in  March,  an 
Awards  Night  will  be  held 
with  all  members  recognized 
for  their  efforts  and 
participation. 

Further  information  may 
be  obtained  from  Founder 
and  Director  Anthony  T. 
Delmonico  at  479-3882'. 


Darcy  Team  Leads  St.  John's 


Tom  Darcy's  team  leads 
St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  League  with  a  32- 
10  record,  followed  by  Lou 
Faiella's  26-16. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
I3ick  Guerriero. 24-18;  Mike 
Panarelli,  18-24;  Jim 
Mastrantonio,  16-26,  and 
BobSaluti.  10-32. 

Frank  Guerriero  rolled 
the  weekly  high  single  of  1 36 
and  also  had  a  126,  while 
Panarelli  had  1 25,  Guerriero 
also  had  the  high  three  of 
359  and  Darcy  had  346. 


Darcy's  team  had  the  high 
team  single  of  545  and 
Panarelli  had  513.  Darcy 
also  had  the  high  team  three 
of  1542  and  Guerriero's 
team  had  1441. 

The  Top  Ten:  Dick 
Guerriero.  112.6;  Saluti. 
109.6;  Panarelli.  108.8; 
Faiella.  105.1;  Joe 
Matarazzo.  104.5;  Darcy, 
102.9;  Mastrantonio,  102.9; 
Frank  Guerriero.  102.8; 
Lew  MacLennon.  101.0. 
and  Art  DiTullio,  100. 1. 


QITNCV'S  Maureen  Walsh,  a  senior  at  Providence  College, 
was  named  to  the  All-Tournament  team  at  the  Hofsira 
Volleyball  Invitational  tournament.  Walsh  led  her  team  to  the 
championship  as  Providence  improved  its  record  to  33-3-0.  It 
was  the  sixth  tournament  title  for  Providence  this  year.  The 
Lady  Friars  are  ranked  eighth  in  the  1V1(  AA  Div.  I  mid-east 
region,  fhe  highest  ranking  of  any  team  in  New  England,  New 
York  or  New  Jersey. 

BroadhentV  1  1  1  Sets 
Pace  III  Koch  Meii'^s  League 


Jim  Broadbent  has  moved 
into  top  spot  in  the  Koch 
Club  Men's  Bowling  League 
with  an  average  of  1 1 1.2. 

Broadbent.  league 
champion  two  years  ago. 
gained  the  lead  with  three 
weeks  of  scores  of  350  or 
better. 

Joining  Broadbent  in  the 
top  10  scorers  are  Joe 
Keenan.  110;  Mike  Marti- 
nelli.  106.2;  Dave  Salvati. 
102.2;  Jim  Moody,  101.5; 
Mario  Scorza,  101.4;  Mile 
Dovle,  Russ  Melanson  and 
Larry  McGue,  100.9,  and 
Steve  Mancuso,  100.2. 

Dave  Salvati  holds  the 
remaining  individual  honors 
with  the  high  individual 
three  string  total  of  379  and 
the  best  single  string  of  155. 

Broadbent  also  led  the 
weekly  "320  Club"  with  his 


360  while  others  included 
Mike  Martinelli.  344;  Steve 
Mancuso.  341;  George 
Woodman,  335;  Russ 
Melanson,  332;  Bill 
Dowling,  322,  and  Dan 
Brennan  and  Dave  Prescott, 
320. 

Broadbent  and  his 
teammates  hold  first  place  in 
the  standings  with  30  wins 
and  2  losses  and  are 
followed  by  Martinelli,  18- 
14;  M  cGue,  Keenan, 
Mancuso  and  Tony  Monti 
all  ties  with  16-16,  and 
Doyle  and  Prescott  sharing 
the  cellar  with  6-26  marks. 

Monti  and  his  teammates 
hold  the  team  three  string 
total  for  the  season  thus  far 
with  1584  while  the 
Broadbent  combine  has  the 
highest  team  single  string  of 
567. 


BroadheiitV   103.8 
Paces  Little  Loop 


After  two  weeks  Jim 
Broadbent  leads  the  Quincy 
Bowling  Little  Loop  with  a 
105.8  average. 

The  rest  of  the  Top  Ten: 
Robby  Weikel,  104.6;  Brian 
Flanagan,  104.1:  Neil 
Hatfield.  100.1:  Stan 
Kovalski.  99.0:  John 
Waterman.  98.6;  Bill 
Wysocki.  97. h;  Paul 
Deshler.  95.8;  Mike  Dwyer. 
95.5,  and  Dave  Dionne. 
94.8. 

Last  week's  results:  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  Club  8.  Local 
1451  0;  Joseph  Brett  Club 
8.  Alty.  George  Burke  Club 
0:  Wollasion  Bowladrome 
6.  Quincy  Elks  2:  Dick 
Morrissey  Club  6.  James 
Mclntvre  Memorial  Club  2: 


Quincy  Sun  6,  Montciair 
Men's  Club  2;  Atlantic  Fuel 
Oil  5,  Bryan  Post  VFW  3. 

Flanagan  rolled  both  the 
weekly  high  single  of  124 
high  and  three  of  323. 

The  Bowladrome  had  the 
high  'cam  single  of  377  and 
the  Harold  Club  the  high 
three  of  1023. 

The  'cam  standings: 
Harold  16-0  (total  pinfall  of 
2059):  Morrissey  12-4 
(2010):  Quincv  Sun  10-6 
(1918);  Brett  10-6  (1997); 
Mdntrvrc  8-8  (2050);  Elks. 
8-8  (1996):  Atlantic  7-9 
(1945):  Bowladrome  6-10 
(2007);  Burke  6-10  (1939); 
Brvan  Post  5-11  (1949); 
Monfclair4-12  (1949);  Local 
1451  4-12  (1912). 


Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Square 
471-3100 


P»l5f  26   Qiiinc*  Sun    Thiirsda>.  NiiMMiibor  H,  l«>X-l 


Arts/Entertainment 


Animal  League  Essay  Contest 


The  Ouincy  Animal 
League  Inc.  is  sponsoring 
an  essay  contest,  open  to  all 
Ouincy  public  school 
students  from  grades  1 
through  12,  on  "How  Can 
We  Stop  Abuse  and  Neg- 
lect of  Animals?" 

Deadline  for  entries  is 
Tuesday.  No\ ,  .^0. 

Essays  by  elementary 
students,  grades  1-5  must 
be  50  to  100  words;  by 
middle  school  students, 
grades  6-8.  100  to  200 
words;  and  by  high  school 
students,  grades  9-12.  250- 

400  wnr'' 


One  winner  will  be 
selected  from  each  group, 
and  will  receive  a  $100  U.S. 
Savings  Bond  and  a  Ouincy 
An'\mal  League  Golden  Paw 
Award  Cer'tficate. 

Participa!i"'n  is  volun- 
tary, and  students  may  deal 
with  any  aspect  of  the 
animal  abuse  issue  liicy 
wish. 

Essays  will  be  judged  ty 
a  panel  to  be  named  by  the 
league's  Board  of  Directors 
and  their  decision  will  be 
final. 

All  entries  become  the 
nmpertv     of    the     Ouincy 


Animal  League  and  none 
will  be  returned. 

Essays  must  be  submit- 
ted to  the  principal's  office 
at  each  school  by  the  close 
of  the  school  day  Nov.  20. 
Each  entry  must  bear  the 
name,  age,  grade  and 
school  of  the  student  sub- 
mitting it. 

Essays  should  be  pre- 
ferably typed  or  printed, 
but  may  be  neatly  hand- 
written. They  will  be 
judged  on  sincerity,  origin- 
ality, aptness  of  thought, 
and  neatness.  Winners  will 
be  announced  and  prizes 
awarded  within  30  days. 


St.  Joseph's  School  I'o  Hold  Annual  Bazaar 


At.  Joseph's  School. 
Quincy  Point,  will  hold  its 
Annual  Ba/aar  Friday  and 
Saturday  at  the  Fore  River 
Clubhouse,  16  Nevada 
Rd..  Quincy  Point. 

Hours  will  be  5  to  10  p.m. 
Friday  and  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 
Saturday. 

Chairperson  this  year  is 


Jay  Barter. 

Co-chairing  the  many 
tables  and  events  arc  Sally 
Barter,  Kulh\  1  a\  lor. 
Joseph  layloi.  Mary  Fllcn 
l.oisellc.  Marge  Dohcrty, 
Patricia  Schneider, 
Charlene-  Fceley,  Fllen 
Healy.  Joan  Haehnig,  Pat 
Woodford,  Nancy  Carlson. 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


T^zn 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd«p«nd«nc«  Av...  Quincv  479-5113    KASOHAIU  PIKES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thorjdav...AII  Bottle  Beers,  95' 

Mixed  Bar  Orinks...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thuri.  till  9:Ai  p.m. 
Fri.  ft  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

lundioen  SpKiob  Wvad  Daily  1 1  t>  3,  Wow  thru  Sat. 


nCK  OF  THE  LITTER 

PROFESSIONAL  GROOMING  SERVICE 
FOR  ALL  BREEDS  OF  DOGS  AND  CATS 


fnaiSisa^^ 


:  $2.00  OFF  :: 

<    with  this  ad:: 

I   expires  Nov  21st  " 


SHARON  LONG 

TEL  770-0283 


72  BILLINGS  RD. 
NO.  QUINCY 


r 


CHUCK  WAGON  C^^r 
FAMILY  RESTAURANtW<(^"" 

Now  Serving 

Soup  &  Sandwich 

of  the  week 

a  different  homemade  soup 

and  sandwich  special 

every  week 

Children's  Menu  75<  -  M.^^ 

Fresh  Seafood  •  Sandwiches 
Subs  •  Salads  •  Mexican  Items 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(a  t  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m'jn  ^  A  ^  O 

Open  laity  :t«en  tin  i  *tti.  II  AM  lo  11  PM       479"7U72  ' 


Carol  Murphy,  (icorgc 
Murphy.  Peg  How  ley. 
(iladys  Shaheen. 

Also  Nancy  Haddad. 
Mary  (jardner,  Betty 
Whytc.  Clint  Schurman. 
Marilee  Schurman.  Debbie 
Madden.  Sally  Reagan,  Bob 
Howlcy.  Victor  Haddad, 
Jancie  DiMu/io.  Sister 
I  homas  Aquinas  and  many 
other  parents  and  parish- 
ioners who  have  worked 
hard. 

Santa  will  be  there  lor 
pictures  with  the  children. 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 

yjit* 


^'^^ 


.•<»^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 


FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


Quincy  Symphony 
Holiday  Concert  Nov.  16 


I  he  Quincy  Symphony 
Orchestra,  conducted  by 
Robert  E.  Brown,  will 
present  a  "Holiday  C  oncert" 
Friday  Nov.  16.  at  8  p.m.  at 
North  Quincy  High  School. 

The  program  will  include 
the  Overture  to  "Russian 
and  Ludmilla"  by  M.  .1. 
(ilinka.  Tschaikowsky's 
Symphony  No.  4  (K  minor) 
and  Piano  Concerto  in  A 
minor  by  Robert  Schu- 
mann. 

Soloist  lor  the  piano 
concerto  will  be  (iuy  Urban. 
Urban  serves  on  the  faculties 
o  t  the  New  England 
Conservatory,  Welleslcy 
College  and  Wheaton 
College.  Norton. 

He  has  performed  at  the 
(iardner  Museum  and  the 
Fogg  Museum  at  Harvard 
University  and  conducts  the 
Wheaton  Chamber  Orches- 
tra. 

Norton  studied  with 
Victor  Rosenbaum  and 
Patricia  Sander  and 
graduated  with  a  Master  of 
Music  degree  with  honors 
from  the  New  England 
Conservatory. 

Tickets  will  be  available  at 


Gl  V  I  RB.W  will  be  piano  soloist  for  Schumann's  Piano 
C  oncerlo  in  A  minor  in  the  Quincy  S>mphon>  Orchesstra's 
Holiday  (oncer!  Nov.  16.  al  8  p.m.  in  North  Quincy  High 
School. 


the  door. 

For    more    information 


and   reservations, 
2408. 


call  479- 


Ceramirs  Classes  Al  Houghs  Neck  Outer 

p.m. -4  p.m. 


The  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
munity Center.  119.1  Sea 
Si..  will  begin  three 
ceramics  classes  Tuesday, 
^'■■>  .  1,1. 


Adult  classes  will  be  held 
from  \.M)  p.m.-.l  p.m. 

Classes  for  children  ages 
"ill  10  will  be  held  from  ^ 


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 


IfjisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Quincy 


328  9764 


Middle  school  age 
children's  class.  for 
youngsters  ages  11-14,  will 
be  held  from  4  p.m. -5  p.m. 

The  si.x  week  classes  v\ill 
be  geared  toward  making 
Christmas  presents. 

The  grammar  school  age 
children's  class  is  full,  but 
there  are  openings  in  the 
adult  class  and  the  middle 
school  age  class.  There  is  a 
fee  for  the  classes. 

Call  Pat  Ridlcn  at 
4"'1-H2.'>1  to  sign  up. 
Classes  will  end  Tuesdav. 
Dec.  18. 

The  center  may  begin  an 
adult  ceramics  class  Fri- 
days from  7  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
beginning  Nov.  9.  The  class 
will  continue  until  Friday. 
Dec.  14,  or  Dee.  21.  There 
is  a  fee. 

Call  Mrs.  Ridlen  to  sign 
up. 


J^ 


Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret 

NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFETERIA 

/S  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 

MONDAY-FRIDAY 


\. 


BREAKFAST 
LUNCH 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 


7:30-10:30  A.M. 
11:30-2  P.M. 


„        BATTERYMACH  PARK 

**^  QUINCY,  MA   02169 


(off  Williard  St.) 


r 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

"While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


Thursdii>,  N«»»emb«T  K  l"»H4   Quincv  Sun    I'age  27 


Sheriff  Marshall  On  Cable  Talk 


Program  schedule  for  Quinc) 
(  ablesystems  from  Nov.  8  to 
Nov.  18  on  Quincy  (  ommunily 
Television  (h.  i\ 

Thursday.  Nov.  8: 

7:2K  pni  Rhymes  of  the 
rimes:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Animation  -  "Sunstone". 
"Montana".  "Glass  Gardens". 
"Yours  tor  the  Taking". 

S  pm  On-line:  Diane 
Solander  and  guests  discuss 
small  investing. 

8:.^0  pm  Newsmakers: 
Bailus  Walker.  Commissioner 
ot  Health 

9  pm  C'abletalk:  Sherilt 
Clifford  Marshall 

9: .10  pm  Valerie  (ireene's 
Starcast  (LIVE) 

Friday,  Nov.  9: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times. 

.1  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  music 

.V30  pm  Inside  Your 
Schools 

4  pm  Senior  Smarts:  (R) 
Senior  Game  Show 

4:.30  pm  Dolley  and  the 
Madisons 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  music 

5:.10  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Kootball 
Game  of  the  Week:  Newton  at 
Quincy. 

Sunday,  Nov.  II: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

7:.30  pm  Ihe  P.M.  Connec- 
tion (R) 


8  pm  I  he  Screening  Room: 
host  Bob  Aicardi  with  movie 
rcMcws. 

8:.10  pm  Newsmakers:  (R) 
Bailus  Walker 

9  pm     One-Line  (R) 
9:.V)  pm     Cabletalk(R) 
Monday,  Nov.  12: 

6:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Limes 

6:.M)  pm  Coaches  Corner: 
host  Charles  Ross  talks  strategy 
with  Coach  Ken  McPhee. 

7  pm  Ihe  High  School 
Lootball  (iame  of  the  Week: 
Brookline  at  North  Qumcy. 

9  pm  The  Inside  Stock- 
broker; (LIVL)  host  Doug 
Guarino  with  stock  market  tips. 

9:. 30  pm  Soapscene:  host 
Mary  Lravers  updates  the 
soaps. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  13: 

7:13  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
I  imes 

7:15  pm     Soapscene  (R) 

7:.30    pm     Second    Opinion 

(R) 

8  pm  Seniors  in  Action:  (R) 
Senior  dentistry 

8:30  pm  Ihe  Screening 
Room:  host  Bob  Aicardi  talks 
with  Carrie  Rickey  of  the 
Herald  American. 

9:30  pm  The  Uncle  Ducky 
Show. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  14: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm     To  be  announced 

8  pm  Brady's  Best;  with 
host  Pat  Brady. 

8:.30  pm  Kamilies;  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  iiuests  discuss  the 


effects  of  cystic  fibrosis  on  the 
family. 

9  pm  D  I  IV:  Daria  and 
lerri  present  a  rock  group. 

9:30  pm  Inside  Your 
Schools. 

Thursday,  Nov.  15: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  ot  the 
limes 

7:30  pm  New  Images: 
Documentary  -  Meta  Mayan  11. 
Battle  of  Wiwilli 

8  pm  On-I  ine  (LIVL)  host 
Diane  Solander 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers 

9  pm  C'abletalk:  Arthur 
Miller  and  a  behind-the-scenes 
look  al  Miller's  Court 

9:.30  pm  Valerie  (ireene's 
Starcast  (R) 

Friday,  Nov.  16: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  ot  the 
rimes 

3  pm  Ihe  library  Book 
Nook 

3/; 

3:30  pm      lo  be  announced 

4  pm     To  be  announced 
4:30  pm      I o  be  announced 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook 

5:30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week. 

Sunday,  Nov.  17: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

7:30  pm  The  P.M.  Connec- 
tion: (LIVE) 

8  pm  D.T.  TV:  DarIa  and 
lerri  present  a  rock  group. 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers  (R) 

9  pm     On-line  (R) 
9:30  pm     Cabletalk 


Norlolk  County  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall  will  be  the 
guest  on  Ch.  .3's  weekly 
public  aflairs  program 
Cable  Talk  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sunday  at  9:.3()  pm 

Sheriff    Marshall    will 


discuss  sites  for  a  satellite 
jail  for  Norfolk  County. 

A  new  jail  facility  is 
needed  because  of  over- 
crowded conditions  at 
Dedham  jail  and  a  court 
order  to  reduce  the  number 
of  inmates  being  confined  in 


the    ancient    correctional 
institution. 

Marshall  also  discusses 
his  role  as  sheriff  with  Cable 
Talk  host  John  Noonan. 
Bob  (johl  is  the  program 
director  and  producer. 


Quincy  Residents  In 
Abp.  Williams  Production 


Archbishop  Williams  High 
School,  which  has  a  number 
of  Quincy  residents  as 
members,  will  present  the 
musical  "Joseph  And  Ihe 
A  m  a  /  i  n  g  F  e  c  h  n  i  c  o  1  o  r 
Dreamcoat"  Friday.  Nov. 
16  at  8  P.M.  and  Saturday, 
Nov.  17,  at  8  P.M. 

Mia  Cionsales  of  Quincy 
will  be  among  narrators  for 

'dhoriis  Lin 


the  evening. 

Other  local  performers 
will  be  Francine  Jancater- 
ino.  Quincy  as  Judah  and 
David  Fahey,  Quincy, 
Benjamin. 

Paul  Fraser  of  Quincy  will 
portray  F*haroah,  ruler  of 
Fgypt. 

Other   local  members  of 


the  cast  include:  Patrice 
Clary,  Quincy;  Maura 
McCarthy,  Wollaston. 

rickets  are  available  by 
calling  843-36.36  or  646- 
7746. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALE8T. 


773-4600 


e^  ('om poser 
On  WJDA  Sunday 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Marvin  Hamlisch. 

composer  of  "A  Chorus 
Line"  and  "They're  Play- 
ing Our  Song",  will  be  the 
special  guest  Sunday,  I  to  4 
n  m    r>n  WJDA's  musical. 

'HarvrsI  Ba/uar* 

A  "Harvest  Ba/aar"  will 
be  held  Saturday.  Nov.  10. 
10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  Lobin 
Lowers.  80  Clay  St., 
Wollaston. 

Ihe  ba/aar  will  feature 
such  things  as  toys,  arts  and 
crafts,  and  a  white  elephant 
table. 

Lhere  will  also  be  a  baked 


Hamlisch  won  an  Oscar 
for  "The  Way  Wc  Were" 
and  "The  Sting". 

WJDA  is  located  at  1.300 
on  the  radio  dial. 

Al  Tohiii  Toners 

goods  sale  and  luncheon  is 
available. 


Wtd.  A  Ttiur*.  Nov.  7»» 

"Romancing  Ihe  Slon*"(PG) 
Evtt.  7:00  ONLY 

STARTS  FRI  NOV  9 

BILL  MURRAY  &  DAN  AYKROYO 
"GHOST  BUSTERS"  (PG) 

A  wildly  lunny  comedy  for 
young  and  old  aliki- 
THE  YEAR  S  MOST  POPULAR  MOVIE 
FRI  »  SAT  7:00»9:1S 

SUN-THURS  7:00  ONLY 

MONtTUES  DOLLAR  NIGHT 

ADM.  $1.75   20COVER$1.5C 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news   around   the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  V  ideo  News  Reports 
and  Features. 


Mondays,  5M  P  M..7:.10  P.M 
Tuesdays,  IOA.M..5:3()  P.M., 
7.10  P.M. 

Wednesdays,     10    AM.    5:M) 

P  M..  !:?()  P  M 


Ch.  9 


Thursday,  Nov.  8: 

7  pm  Student  Discus- 
sion: Senator  Kennedy's 
visit  to  Quincy  High 
School. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  14: 
7  pm     NQHS  vs.  QHS: 
riirlv  "iwimming. 
Monday,  Nov.  19: 
7  pm    "nQHS  vs.  QHS: 
Ciirls  swimming. 


Tuesday.  Nov.  20: 
7     pm      NQHS     vs. 
Waltham    &.    girls    swim- 
ming. 


Thursdays.    I  0  A.  M  .  .5:.^() 
P.M.,7:.10  P.M. 

Fridays.  lOA  M  .5.^0  P  M.. 

130  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  AM  .2  P.M 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^liane*  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

Uii^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


Professional 
Bartender 

Available  for  private 
parties  and 
functions.  A  must  for 
HolicJay  gatherings 
Alcohol  provided  if 
desired. 

call  Beth  (eves  ) 

328-6196 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


^^f^f^r^^t^^^  "^ .  \ 


aANCOCx 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


fac^°\i* 


^l4JJ 


258  Willard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

,  (Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
>Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


•  Quten  Primt  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana *S.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *S.9S 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof M.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana   *4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs *6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsola *6.95 

Above  specials  ser««*l»ith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  potta. 

lunchaon  Spacials 


n;30  •  3;00  p.m. 


dinn«r  Sp«cials 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Lodies  Night  -  Wtd    -  Cocktais  si. 2 5 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Frl     4-6  p.ni. 

W   tiva  MitwtainmMt  in  our  lounge 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat.  Bob  Benoit 

r^    Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quinqf 
472-1115 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  • 

t  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


ThanUsgivina  at 

beverage,  and  a  ChUdtcn  $7  -63 


barry's/. 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


deli 

Qtialii}   I  ood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAl  THURS.  -  FRI.  SAT..  Nov.  8,  9.  10 


"Z 


Our  Famous 

"Hot 

Honey 

Horn" 

$]99     I 


Reg.  )3i9         SaveM'o 


Pearl's 

Kountry 

Klub 
Knockwurst 

$199 

Reg.*2'«  Save80< 


Homemade 

Chicken 

Salad 

$219 

Reg.*3'«         Save»l«o 


Fresh 
Bulkie 
Rolls 

6,„99< 

Reg.  *1"  Save  33* 


I'uKo  28    Quinr>  Sun    Thursday.  N«)>ember  8.  I"»8-I 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Special  Features 


5TAR$COPE**^' 


by  Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  8 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

Postponements  are  a  way  of  life  through  much  of  the  week  -  fill  in 
the  gaps  by  writing  letters,  stories,  poems,  whatever  When  it  comes 
to  the  written  word,  you  truly  shine  now 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Relatives  offer  sound  criticism,  though  their  approach  may  leave 
something  to  be  desired  Conferences  keep  you  well  occupied,  don't 
hesitate  to  make  some  creative  suggestions 

ARIES  -  March  21Aprll  20 

Restraint  is  all  important,  as  any  conflict  can  lead  to  a  showdown, 
complete  with  fireworks  There's  a  chance  to  increase  earnings  or 
prestige,  be  observant  throughout  the  week 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22  ,  ,  „ 

New  methods  lead  to  a  series  of  personal  accomplishments  Romance 
demands  more  trust  on  your  part  Surprise  visits  are  scattered  through 
the  week    Overdue  announcement  arrives  by  Tuesday 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

A  fine  week  if  launching  new  projects  Loved  one  is  preoccupied,  not 
neglectful    Creative  energies  run  high,  this  is  a  good  week  for  do  it 
yourself  holiday  presents 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

Take  a  leisurely  break  from  obligations  and  enjoy  time  alone  -  you 
can  do  some  of  your  best  thinking  now  This  is  a  good  week  for 
receiving  as  well  as  for  giving 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

Partner  is  more  open  minded  and  you're  more  optimistic  If  shopping 
for  household  items,  be  more  demanding  than  usual  Calculated  risk 
may  pay  off  after  the  weekend 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Business  and  pleasure  blend  quite  nicely  this  week  Loved  one  is  full 
of  surprises  With  some  overtime,  a  major  task  can  be  completed  by 
Tuesday  or  Wednesday 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Weekend  is  filled  with  surprises  of  a  happy  kind  Talents  arc  varied, 
but  the  key  this  week  is  to  focus  on  specific  skills  News  of  a  celebra 
tion  may  arrive  by  Tuesday 

SCORPIO  -  October  23November  21 

The  answer  to  a  romance  question  comes  when  you  least  expect  it   In 
family  matters,  compromise  is  all  important   A  delay  may  actually  be 
a  blessing  in  disguise. 
SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

A  fine  week  for  embarking  on  an  all  new  course  of  study,  foreign 
languages,  particularly,  are  accented  A  friend  repays  an  ancient  debt 
Career  road  is  less  rocky 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Watch  tendency  to  edit  out  information  when  re  telling  a  story  or 
preparing  a  report .  New  and  bolder  dress  styles  are  accented  If  travel- 
ing, prepare  for  unexpected  weather 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  can  be  blunt  and  you  can  be  outspoken  -  but  you  cannot  be  ig- 
nored. You  see  through  people  -  and  they  know  it    Use  your  in 
tuitive  gifts  to  make  advances  in  realms  of  career  and  education 
Family  responsibilities  require  your  attention  through  the  spring 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  8th,  actress  Katharine  Hepburn;  9th,  singer  Mary  Travers, 
10th,  actress  MacKenzie  Phillips,  1 1th,  actor  Jonathan  Winters;  12th, 
actress  Stefanie  Powers,  13th,  actor  Charles  Bronson;  14th,  actor 
Brian  Keith. 


CimsswdDipdl 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


1920  SOC/AUSl 

R£C€l\/EO  920,000 

V0TB6  FORPR£S/P£Nr 

OF  7?/£  (/A//r£D  sr/}Tas. 

„      ^BRANWi  £N7tR£ 


"  \^i. 


,v 


,  1hi.  BUMQWIH6  MWOFf)  CO 

pf^SR  IS  eoomLeNT  to  /? 
t^ifikuf  iBifJ  ifJomMeTeR. 

A/i/P7MlUSL0t/6INf) 

jemoDOFiQun^^ 


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.Coales 


M 


H 


3 


A.  STAjF?    ,    .        e-  /IflTH 

Out:  Cftak^' oee<^ 


C.  SJOfii 


2. 


n 


DURmfiN6HR.SU£P 

peOpLB  HfiUe  FROM 

tTOSDRSm^.BfiCH 

lf)S7/N6  PROM  10  TO 

%(iMINUTeS,RNDTHei 

PR£ltJ  COLOR  f 


3. 


/>.  FflT 


i.-DESE/»r 


w 

0 

L 

T 

A 

L 

ACROSS 
1.  Fruit  drinks 
5.  Native  of 

Arabia 
9.  Shop 
10..  Luminous 

heavenly 

body 
12.  One  who 

serves 

onother 

14.  Us 

15.  The  lion 

16.  Sotisfy 

17.  Metal 
container 

18.  Mokes 
mistakes 

20.  Negative 
¥«rd 

21.  Poet 

22.  Sponlsh  title 
24.  Feathers 
26.  Girls'  name 

28.  Unit 

29.  Soybeon 


31.  Spanish 
(obbr.) 
33.  Pintail  duck 

36.  Paid  notice 

37.  Musical 
composition 

39.  Prohibit 

40.  International 
longuoge 

41.  Fragrant 
flowers 

43.  Filled 

with  irony 

45.  Ventilotes 

46.  Animals' 
r>ose 

47.  Fondle 

DOWN 

1.  Lowyers 
Z  Female  deer 

3.  Sea  eogles 

4.  Closed  car 

5.  Skin  disease 

6.  Decay 

7.  Part  of  to  t>e 


w 

L3d 

\  1  M 

F 

OO 

N< 

m 

■  :> 

1  N 

ot 

i  t 

33V 

lOH 

y3 

10 

?y 

Mm 

dS 

a! 

3S 

SCiQ  QBlQiJ 


l^[0  M3S 


QQQI3  GQ  mmmm 

QQB  ElDQa   BSD 


a 

N 

3 

J. 

1 

3 

b 

0 

X 

^ 

(BQQQ   BSElO 


B.  UooV 


C.  SOftP 


4. 


■--..l:,-,-,o>4Lh      y-cnonyi-T    V-JdhUQZ     ?-HiAU/ l-t^aMtuV^ 


W^ 

r-r  ^  j^r    ••    '   *  H 

W~ 

1"       m^' 

f» 

~         ■■'* 

1% 

^■|i«"       H^ 

u 

JHIir'S^Hil          sv    jj 

*  1 

p/                        « 

H             « 

w     _■ 

I" 

1"    ■ 

ll-1-t<^   Solution 

8. 

Guard  ogainst 

9. 

Metric 

measure 

n. 

Cares  for 

M.  Malt 

beveroges 

13. 

On 

17. 

French  cheese 

19. 

Soft  drink 

21. 

Rolls 

23. 

Registered 

nurse  (obbr.) 

25. 

Behold 

27. 

AppeororKe 

29. 

Hindu 

garment 
Smells 

30. 

32. 

Indian 

hemp  shrub 

34. 

Orgons, 
of  hearing 

35 

Bitter  vetch 

37 

Potpourri 

38 

Break 

suddenly 

41 

Palestine 

42 

ploin 
Expire 

44 

.  Atop 

Thursday.  November  8,  1984  Quincy  Sun   PaRe  29 


Christopher  Kennedy    o        •  /  r->        i  r-    j.    j.     ivi 

^ ,  .  . .  ,.      ^  Business /Real  Estate  news 

Administration         = === ===^====^== 


V.P.  AT  NU 


Christopher  Kennedy  of 
Barham  Ave.,  North 
Quincy,  has  been  appointed 
vice  president  for  administ- 
ration at  Northeastern 
University. 

Kennedy  began  teaching 
mathematics  at  Northeast- 
ern in  1948.  He  became  the 
University's  dean  of 
freshmen  in  1957,  dean  of 
students  in  1969,  and  dean 
of  administration  in  1980. 

As  vice  president  for 
administration  Kennedy 
will  oversee  the  library, 
admissions,  international 
affairs,  the  Urban  Schools 
Collaborative  and  religious 
life. 

William  Fowler,  profes- 
sor of  history  and  managing 
editor  of  The  \vw  En)(lnnd 
Quarivrly.  will  be  a  part- 
time  special  assistant  to 
Kennedy.  He  will  provide 
faculty  liaison  for  library 
issues  and  supervise  the 
University  Publishing 
Services  which  includes 
Northeastern  Records, 
Northeastern  University 
Press  and  the  custom  book 
program.  Also  reporting  to 
Kennedy  is  the  assistant 
dean  of  administration  with 
responsibility  for  men's  and 
women's  athletics. 


O'Connell  Brothers  To  Build 
Springfield's  Biggest  Project 


CHRISTOPHER  KENNKDY 

Kennedy  earned  a 
bachelor's  degree  in 
mathematics  from  Harvard 
Univerisity  and  a  master's  in 
education  from  Boston 
State  College. 

He  and  he  wife,  Mary, 
have  eight  children: 
Kathleen,  Christopher, 
-Judith,  John,  Robert, 
Richard,  Mary  Kate,  and 
Jim,  the  first  six  of  whom 
have  all  graduated  from 
Northeastern.  The  last  two 
Kennedys  are  currently 
attending  the  University. 

Kennedy  is  a  member  of 
the  Quincy  School  Commit- 
tee. 


The  O'Connell  Develop- 
ment Co.  of  Quincy  is 
involved  in  the  largest  real 
estate  development  project 
in  the  historv  of  Spring- 
field. 

Monarch  Place,  a  $110 
million  multi-use  develop- 
ment in  downtown  Spring- 
field, is  a  joint  venture  of 
Peter         and  William 

OConnell.  the  Flatley  Co. 
of  Brainiree  and  Forge 
Development  Corp. 

The  O'Connells  and 
Forge  Development,  a  sub- 
sidiary of  Monarch  Capital 
Corp.  of  Springfield,  have 
been  partners  before  in 
construction  of  three 
buildings  in  the  State  Street 
South  Complex  in  N  jrth 
Quincy. 

Groundbreaking  for  the 
Springfield  development  is 
scheduled  for  May.  19K>. 
and  the  projected  date  of 
completion  is  June  1987. 

The  project  will  include  a 
26-siory  office  tower,  a  280- 
room  Sheraton  Hotel,  some 
20.000  square  feet  of  retail 
space,  a  health  club  and 
underground    parking    for 


M 


() 


M 


f> 


f 


MON  AR(  II  IM..\(  K,  (he  largest  development  in  the  history  of  downtown  Springfield,  will  be 
buih  h>  ()'(  onnell  Development  (  o.  of  Quin«.->  in  partnership  MJlh  Forge  OoelttpmenI  (  orp. 
and  the  Flatle\  Co.  of  Braintree. 


540  cars  on  two  levels. 
An    Urban   Development 


Action  Grant  (UDAG)  will 
be  sought  from  the  federal 


government     to     fund 
portion  of  the  project. 


Richard  iXowlan  Elected  Qiiiney  Credit  Unions  May  Make  Larger  Loans 


S.S.  Realtors  President 


Richard  Ci.  Nowlan  of 
Weymouth  was  elected 
President  of  the  Quinc\  & 
South  Jhore  Board  of 
Realtors.  Inc..  at  the  annual 
meeting  held  at  the  Sheraton 
Tara.  Braintree. 

Nowlan,  a  principal  in  the 
firm  Nowlan  &  Company  of 
Braintree  is  the  second  in  his 
family  to  be  elected 
president  of  the  Board.  His 
father.  Gerald  T.   Nowlan. 


served  as  the  board 
president  in  1966. 

Other  officers  elected  for 
1985  were: 

Lorraine  D.  Walsh  of 
Braintree,  first  \ice 
president;  David  M.  Walsh 
of  Weymouth,  second  vice 
president;  and  Vito  A. 
Berresi  of  Quincy,  secretary- 
treasurer. 

Servers  on  the  Board  of 
Directors  will  be  Peter  A. 


Booras,  Roy  Cheverie,  Jr. 
Patricia  Downing.  Stephen 
M.  Downing.  Ida  R. 
Fagone.  Carmela  D. 
Hammerle.  Jannie  Lee 
Mark.  Daniel  A.  Lauria. 
Ihomas  J.  Peters  and 
CJeorgc  H.  Raymond. 

J  he  Quincy  &  South 
Shore  Board  of  Realtors, 
with  over  400  members, 
serves  the  cominunilies  of 
Quincy.  Braintree.  Hull  and 
Wevmouth. 


Robert  Manner  Joins  Hurley  Agency 


rhe  Hurley  Insurance 
Agency  announces  the 
appointment  of  Robert  P. 
Magner,  Jr.  as  sales 
representative. 

A  native  of  Scituate,  he  is 
a  1981  graduate  of 
Providence    College.     His 


responsibilities  will  be 
personal  and  commercial 
lines  sales  on  the  South 
Shore,  bringing  two  years 
experience  to  his  new 
position. 

Magner  is  a  member  of 
The  Hatherlv  Countrv  Club 


of 

a 

of 


and  Scituate  Chamber 
Commerce,  serving  as 
member  of  the  Board 
Directors  of  the  latter. 

The  Hurley  Agency  has 
offices  at  1245  Hancock  St., 
Quincy  and  One  Elm  St.. 
Braintree. 


Credit  unions  in  Massa- 
chusetts may  now  make 
larger  loans  and  accept 
larger  deposits,  Sen.  Paul 
D.  Harold  reports. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  higher  limits 
have  been  set  for  personal 
loans,  home  improvement 
loans  and  loans  for 
recreational  vehicles. 

Smaller  credit  unions, 
formerly  limited  to  $4,000 
for  a  personal  loan,  may 
now  loan  up  to  $7,500, 
while  larger  credit  unions 
(with  assets  over  $500,000). 
formerly  limited  to  $5,000 


personal  loans,  may  now 
loan  up  to  $10,000. 

Credit  unions  may  also 
make  secured  personal 
loans  of  up  to  $25,000 
under  the  new  law,  an  in- 
crease from  the  former 
$18,000  limit,  Harold 
noted. 

Home  improvement 

loans  niav  now  be  up  to 
$20,000.  formerly  $15,000. 
while  loans  for  recreational 
vehicles,  such  as  boats  and 
campers,  formerly  limited 
to  $18,000  may  be  as  high 
as  $.30,000. 

Credit  union  members 
may  also  maintain  higher 


balances  under  the  new 
law. 

Individual  depositors, 
formerly  limited  to  $20,000 
may  now  have  up  to 
$75,000  on  deposit,  while 
joint  accounts,  formerly 
limited  to  $40,000  may  now 
be  as  high  as  $100,000. 

Depositors  in  larger 
credit  unions  (assets 
exceeding  $4  million)  may 
now  have  up  to  $150,000  on 
deposit,  up  from  the  former 
$30,000  limit,  and  joint 
accounts,  formerly  limited 
to  $60,(X)0,  may  now  be  as 
high  as  $200,000.  Harold 
said. 


Antonelli  Iron  Works,  Inc. 
Erects  Building  In  Record  Time 


Multibank  Reports  Earnings  Up 

Sept.  30.  compared  with  a        Sept.  30,  198.3.  At  Sept.  30 
net  income  of  $8,194,000  or        total  deposits  were  $1,417,- 
$2.75  per  share  a  year  ago. 

Net  income  for  the  third 
quarter  ended  Sept.  30, 
was  $3. 194.000  or  $1.07  per 
share       compared       with 

$2,842,000     or     $.95     per 
share  for  the  quarter  ended 


Multibank  Financial 

Corp.  (NASDAQ  Symbol- 
MLTF).  a  statewide  bank 
holding  company,  reports 
earnings  for  the  first  nine 
months  of  1984. 

Net  income  was  $8,840,- 
000  or  $2.96  per  share  for 

the     nine     months    ended 

Alexander  Goldie 


883,000,  a  16%  increase 
over  a  year  ago;  jotal 
assets  were  $l,629,48r,000 
a  17%  increase  over  a  year 
ago. 

Webb  In  Aeeoiintants  Assoeiation 


A  five  story  office  build- 
ing was  recently  construct- 
ed at  the  Bavsidc  Expo 
Center  in  Boston,  and  the 
entire  steel  frame  structure 
was  built  in  II  days. 

James  F.  Stearns.  Jr., 
executive  vice-president  of 
L.  Antonelli  Iron  Works, 
Inc.,  of  Quincy,  said,  "The 
completion  of  the  building 
at  the  Bayside  Expo  Center 


was  done  in  record  time  for 
our  company.  In  my  36 
years  of  being  iri  thp  stpoj 
works  industry,  I've  never 
heard  of  any  building  being 
completed  so  fast." 

The  building,  which  will 
be  used  as  executive  offices 
for  the  Bayside  Expo 
Center,  was  started  by  L. 


Antonelli  workers  on  Aug. 
27.,  and  was  completed 
Sept.  7.  The  uuiiding  which 
covers  135,000  square  ft.  of 
space,  has  1800  pieces  of 
steel  in  its's  construction. 
Work  crews  had  shifts  that 
covered  19  hours  of  work 
time  in  some  24  hour 
periods. 


Honored  By  Slop  &  Shop 


Stop  &  Shop  Companies, 
Inc.  inducted  Alexander 
Goldie,  of  Quincy,  and  132 
other  new  25-year  employ- 
ees to  its  Quarter  Century 
Club  during  a  recent 
luncheon  held  at  Sheraton 
Tara,  Braintree,  Oct.  3. 

Employees  Irom  Stop  & 
Shop  Supermarkets, 
Bradlees     Department 


Stores,  Medi  Mart  Drug 
Stores,  and  the  Stop  &  Shop 
Manufacturing  Company 
were  welcomed  by  Sidney 
Rabb,  Chairman  of  the 
Board  and  Irving  Rabb, 
Vice  Chairman. 


Gary  G.  Webb  of  Wollas- 
ton  was  recently  elected  to 
membership  in  the  Boston 
Chapter  of  the  National 
Association  of  Accountants. 

The  National  Association 


of  Accountants  is  the 
World's  largest  manage- 
ment accounting  organiza- 
tion with  over  95,000 
members  worldwide, 

affiliated  with  345  chapters. 


RBAL  iSTATi 
UPOATB^ 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

if  you  need  a  lawyer 
Bui  don't  have  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  Lawyer  Referral 
SerMCt  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. 

in:  lUn^ick  si. 

Qataci.  MA  tllM 
47l-**« 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 

Decimal  Tabulation 

Auto  Correction 

Auto  Underscoring 

Foreign  Language  Ava 

Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 

SHOULD  YOU  PAYOFF 
MORTGAGE? 


2-4  Porkingway,  QuHKy,  MA. 
Mon.  -  FrI.  8-5:30  Sat, 


$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

10-4     479-7074 


01  KSnON:  I  hivr  a  morl- 
K>it;r  loitn  Ihul  is  fi(le«n  yean  old 
and  hate  now  acrumulalrd 
enough  m<inr>  lo  pa>  il  off  earl). 
IKi  think  this  is  wise  or  could  I 
pul  in\  monf>  lo  better  use? 

•XN'SWtR  Chances  are  you 
mij;ht  be  bcliet  of(  lo  keep  the 
nionjiage  and  pul  the  prepas- 
meni  cash  in  savings  or  securi- 
lies  With  a  mongajic  thai  is  old. 
the  mierest  on  the  debi  and  the 
intcresi  you"d  gel  from  the  sav- 
ings would  probably  be  noi  too 
far  apan  With  the  nghl  invest- 
ment,  you  might  even  get  a 
higher  rale  of  return  The  advan- 
tage IS  thai  you  have  a  cash 
reserve  while  still  earning  almost 
as  much,  if  noi  more  than  you 
would  sase  b>  paving  off  the 
debt 


THINK  TWICE  BEFORE  pay- 
ing off  an  old  morlgage  early. 
Th«  money  might  better  be 
invested  at  today's  higher  In- 
terest rates. 

For  Complete  Professional 
Sert'ice  or  Complimenlary 
Market  Analyiis  of  your 
home.  Call  or  ff'rite: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Page  30   Quincy  Sun   Thursda),  November  8,  l')84 

Yoiilh  Soccer  Refiislral 


The  Ouincv  Youth  Soccer 
League  is  holding  rcgisira- 
Mon  for  the  spring  season 
tonight  (Thursday)  from  ''-^ 
p.m.  at  the  Quincy  PoHcc 
Station. 

Registration  for  boys  and 
girls  under  8  and  under  10 
years  of  age  will  be  $5  if 
they  played  in  the  fall  and 
they  keep  their  fall 
uniform. 

Players  in  all  the  other 
divisions  will  be  assigned  to 
teams  playing  in  the  South 
Shore  Soccer  League.  They 
will  be  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  teams,  but  will  play 
half  their  spring  games  in 
towns  throughout  the  South 
Shore. 

The  season  begins  in 
early  April  and  carries 
through  midJune. 

Registration     for     these 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0722-E1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  RICHARD  F. 
CONDON  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984,  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  sixteenth  day 
of  October  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/1-8-15/84 


divisions  is:  Under  I2--$2I; 
under  14--$22;  under  16-- 
$2.^  and  under  19-$25. 
Another  registration  ses- 
sion will  be  held  next 
Thursday  at  the  police 
station  from  7-9  p.m. 

Because  the  South  Shore 
League  requires  rosters  to 
be  set  at  an  early  date, 
these    will     be     the     only 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2.147-EI 

Estate  of  THOMAS  J.  Mc- 
CANN   late  of  Quincy   in   the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  abovc-captioncd 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  and  codicil  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and 
allowed  and  that  ANNE  L.  Mc- 
CANN  of  Quincy  in  the  County 
of  Norfolk  be  appointed  execu- 
trix of  said  estate  without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  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 
twenty-first  day  of  September 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1 1   8 '84 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  209 
ORDERED: 


September  4,  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  12,  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping, 
Standing  and  Parking.  Section  58.  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  times.  Add  the  following: 

"Fenno  Street.  On  the  westerly  side  beginning  at  the  intersection  ol 
Ouincv  Shore  Drive  100  feet  southerly." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  I.  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Ciillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  3,  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

A  True  Ci)p\  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

COMM.  OF  MASS. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  E-8-243-5182 
Oct.  25.  1984 
II   8  84 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO    188 
ORDERED: 


September  4.  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     Name 
West     Street 


Intersection 
Cope  land     Street 


Direction 
E  a  s  t  e  r  I V 


Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  I,  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Oilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  3.  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest:  Ihomas  R.  Burke,  .Ass't  City  Clerk 

COMM.  OF  MASS 
IX-pt.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  D-8-243-5I8I 
Oct   25.  1984 
II  8  84 


ion 

registration  sessions. 

Please  plan  to  register  to- 
nighi  (Thursday)  or  next 
Thursdav. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket.  No.  84P2(i74EI 
Estate  of  MARIA  A.  MERZI 
AKA    MARIA    A.    SALVETTI 
late  of  Ouincv  in  the  Countv  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  JAMES 
F.  REYNOLDS.  JR.,  of  Quincy 
in  the  Countv  of  Norfolk  and 
PAUL  MARINI  of  Quincy  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  Dedhan)  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  28,  1984. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  ificr  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-ninth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv  four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/8/84 

SHERIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham, 

Sept.  27,  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Wednesday  the 
28th  dav  of  November  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 
E.  POWERS  ELECTRICAL 
CO..  INC.  had  (not  exempt  by 
law  from  attachment  or  levy  on 
execution)  on  the  26th  day  of 
Sept.  A.D.  1984  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  building  thereon  situated 
in  Quincy,  Norfolk  County, 
Mass.,  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  Selwyn, 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22.  1970.  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registry  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly corner  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Northeasterly  thirty-eight 
and  18/100  (38!l8)  feet:  thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet;  thence  running 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99/100  (1 12.99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Quincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Southeasterly  fifteen  and 
9/10  (15.9)  feet-  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South- 
easterly by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintree 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270t):  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and 
by  Lot  2A  about  eighty-four 
(84t)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18,800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

Wlt?i.>MRt  AKF 
Ucpiiu  liherifl 
11/1-8-15/84 


LEGAL  NOTICE* 

AA^AAAAArfclT    -^    -*■    - 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSEITS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  1I2I70-A2 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  DAVID  A. 
COUTTS  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984.  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  October,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
1 1/1-8-15/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84D1456-D1 

KAREN  HOGLE.  Plaintiff 
vs.  DALE  HOGLE.  Defendant. 
Summons  by  Publication. 

To  the  above-named  Defen- 
dant: 

A  complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff,  Karen  Hogle,  seeking 
a  divorce  on  the  grounds  of 
cruel  and  abusive  treatment. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Louis  G.  Bertucci,  Jr., 
plaintiff's  attorney,  whose 
address  is  165  Washington 
Street.  Quincy.  MA  your 
answer  on  or  before  January  9. 
1985,  If  you  fail  to  do  so,  the 
Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  file  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  October 
10.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
10/2511/1-8/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 POI 76- A I 
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 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P. 
Rule  72  that  the  first  account  of 
WILLIAM  C.  EASTMAN  as 
Public  Administrator  (the 
fiduciary)  of  said  estate  has 
been  presented  to  said  Court 
for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
your  right  to  file  an  objection  to 
said  account,  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the 
twenty-eighth  day  of 

November,  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  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  thirtieth  day 
of  October.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
1 1  8,  84 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  ()\1()N\\  I    \l   I  II  Ol 

M  \SS  \{  III  SI  I  IS 

I  HI    I  KIM    COI  Kl 

I  HI    I'ROHAIl   AND 

I  AMII  Y  COURI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  84P273II  I 

Estate  of  DEWIS   IIAI  I  - 
ORAN    late  ol  Quincv    in  the 
Countv  ol  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  JOHN  l>  H  M  I.O- 
R.AN  o^  Boston  in  the  Countv 
of  Suffolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond. 

II  you  desire  to  obiect  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  allorncv  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
l():()()  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  28.  1984 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
written  statement  ol  object  ions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thiriv  (30)  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  molioii  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  inav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERI  M 
FORI).  Esquire.  First  Justice  ol 
said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
thirty-first  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv  lour. 

THOMAS  PATRK  K 
HIGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/8/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84C0I97-C1 

Notice  of  Change  of  Name 

To  EDWARD  CONNERY. 
the  only  person  interested  in 
the  petition  hereinafter  des- 
cribed. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  bv 
JOSHUA  JOSEPH  CONNERY, 
minor  by  PATRICIA  J.  Mc- 
NALLY  as  mother  and  next 
friend,  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  praying  that  his  names 
mav  be  changed  as  follows: 
JOSHUA  JOSEPH  CONNERY 
to  JOSHUA  JOSEPH  Mc 
NALLY. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  must 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-third  day  of 
January,  1985,  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  twenty-third 
dav  of  October,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Rcgistci;  of  Probate 
1 1 /8/84 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss 

N0.82FI558-EI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HELEN  L. 
THOMPSON  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  Count,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
and  that  the  petitioner  may 
become  the  purchaser  of  said 
real  estate,  which  is  situated  in 
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  foreniMin  on 
the  fifih  day  of  December  1984, 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-sixth 
day  of  October.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
1 1  8- 15-2 1 '84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 P2677E1 

Estate  of  THEODORE 
ROUILLARD  AKA  THEO- 
DORE J.  ROUILLARD  late  of 
Quincv  in  the  County  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  MARY  A. 
ROUILLARD  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 
November  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 
twenty-ninth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1 1 /8/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 


CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1.105  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposal  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

School  Dept.- 

Printing  of  Brochure-QJC.  Nov.  20,  1984  at  1 1:00  A.M. 
Leasing  of  Copy  Machines  Nov.  26,  1984  at  10:00  A.M. 
Microscope  &  Balance  Repair  Nov.  26.  1984  at  I0:.30  A.M. 
&  Maintenance 


SCIS  and  or  ESS  Kits 
&  Supplies 

Science  Chemical  Supplies 
Science  Supplies 
Science  Equipment 


Nov.  26.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

Nov.  26.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

Nov.  26.  1984  at  11:00  A.M. 

Nov.  26.  1984  at  11:00  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  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  citv. 


II   8  84 


Francis  X.  McCauley.  Ma\i>i 
Robert  F    Dcnvir,  Jr..  .  ...    .u-.»^  .\gi.i.. 


Thursday,  November  8,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Pnge  31 


FOR  SALE 


.»•**>- 


WANTED 

Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers 

Will  pay  you  $10.00  cash  for 
your  refrigerators,  electric 
dryers. 

Call  925-9548  Anytime 

11/8 


CAROUSEL 

IN  COHASSET.  PURCHASING 

•  Antique  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China,  Glass,  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES   OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-S  00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

TF 

FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  througfi  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co  .  192  Walnut  St  ,  Neponset 
Circle.  288-7800 

12M3 


71  CHEVY  WAGON 

Excellent  running  cond  ,  73.000 
original  miles    Many  new  parts 
S850  or  best  offer    Call  eves 
770-1259. 

11/8 

SNOWTHROWER 

6H  PB/SENGINE26  Used 
a  few  times  Just  moved 
$275  00  328-91 36  after  5  p.m. 

11/8 


BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITY 


FREE  TOYS 

Hosi  a  Discovery  Toy  Educa- 
tional Party  in  your  home  and 
find  out  about  our  FREE  toys 
Special  now  through  Xmas 
Plenty  of  dates  available  Call 
Nancy  Hart  472-4457. 

11  8. 


HELP  WANTED 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$16,559-  $50.553/year 

Now  Hiring.  Your  Area 

Call   805-687-6000   Ext.    R- 

6000 

12/6 


Help  your 

h£ART 
FUN)« 


Ame,,c^rt  HejiM  Assoc 


Save  Gas  and  IVIoney.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


PERSONALS 


^    ^    ^    O    A 


Thank  you  St.  Jude  for 
favors  granted. 

11/8  M.A.T.   _ 

Thank  you  St.  Jude 

V.G. 
11/8 


O  Holy  Spini  ihou  who  are  all 
Knowing  who  brightens  every  palh 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal  Ihou  who 
givelh  me  the  divine  gitl  ol  forgiving 
and  forgelling  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  in  every  instant  of  my  lite  art 
with  me  I  d  like  in  this  short  dialogue  to 
aMirm  my  gratitude  lor  all  your 
blessings  and  realtirm  once  again  that 
I  never  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
Illusion  ol  material  things  abound 

My  desire  is  to  be  with  thee  and  all 
loved  ones  in  perpetual  grace  Thank 
you  (or  your  mercy  on  me  and  mine 
(Person  should  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3  days  grace  will  be  attained  regardless 
ot  how  difdcull  the  petition  may  be  ) 
Publish  this  prayer  once  prace 
obtained  H   R 


O  Holy  Spirit  thou  who  are  all 
knowing  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal  Ihou  who 
giveth  me  the  divine  gift  o(  forgiving 
and  forgetting  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  in  every  instant  of  my  li(e  art 
with  me  I  d  like  in  this  short  dialogue  to 
alfirm  my  gratitude  lor  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  that 
I  nevei  viiant  to  part  from  thee  through 
illusion  of  rriaterial  things  abound 

My  desire  is  to  be  with  thee  and  all 
loved  ones  in  perpetual  grace  Thank 
you  for  yuii:  mercy  on  me  and  mine 
(Person  should  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
1  days  grace  will  bealtainer1regairtl"5s 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  i 
Publish     this     prayi-'r      once    flr.ace 

obtained  p  p 

•9  w  w  w   w   w  w   w    <*  w  w~^  ^ 


WANTED 


WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  lewelry  paintings 
Oriental  rugs,  etc 
Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198-383-9411 

12/13 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I    will    buy    older  costume 

jewelry,  old  beads, 

rhinestones,  cameos,  etc. 

Call  Margaret 
472-3059 

11/15 


ODD  JOBS  WANTED 

Father  &  Son  have  vans. 
Move,  clean  yards,  cellars, 
attics,  etc 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
-  VERY  REASONABLE  Call 
770-0752. 

11/8 


SERVICES 


■,A  ^  A  ^ 


GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead,  seal, 
repair  or  replace    All  types 

Senior  citizens  discount 
Call  Tom  and  Larry  698-6963 

12/13 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


Edward's  Limousine 
Service 

Weddings.  Proms. 
Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 
PaulOMalley  Edward  Hanratly 
479-5794  479-9038 


SERVICES 


11/15 


Fabulous  50'8  DJs 

Spinning  fond  memories 
of  the  early  40s  to  the 

early  60s 

Available  for  fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/8 


Cold  Masters 
Refrigeration 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 

Commercial  and  Residential 

Installation  &  Repair 

Prompt  Reliable  Service 

Jack  Lombardi  (res  )  328-7435 

12/6 


&F 
Roofing  Co. 

QUINCY 

ROOFING  &  GUTTERS 

EMERGENCY  CALLS 

SIDING 

Free  Ettlmate* 

479-1649 
Frank  Gregorio 


Roofing  &  Gutters 


11/15 


Experienced 

Paperhanging  and 

Interior  Painting 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

11/29 


GAS  HEAT 
QUESTIONS? 

CALL  JOE  McCOY 
471-5477 

MON— FRI. 
8:00  -  9.00  A.M. 

Master  Plumber 
Master  Gas  Fitter 

11/29 


Quality  Carpentry 

Roofs,     Sundecks, 
Bathrooms,  Additions 

Call    Jack    773-7032 
after  7:00  p.m. 

11/8 


FOR  RENT 


-^  -^  -^  ^h. 


-^  -^  -*•  < 


INSTRUCTION 


MUSIC  LESSONS 

Specializing     in    Drums, 

Guitar 

Piano,  Voice  &  Bass 

John  Horrigan  Schools 

Professional  Teachers 

Annual  Recitals 

In  Studios  or  Home  770-3837 

TF 


DOLL  CLASSES 

CERAMICS 

Start  Now  For  Christmas 

call  for  Information 

843-5414 

11/8 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages. 
Also,  lessons  on  bass  guitar 
&  songwriting.  773-3588 

11/29 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(complclaly  rMnod*l«d) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 
479-6149 

TF 


Hall  For  Hire 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

TF 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 

TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

10/25 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


HOME 
CLEANING 


DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them.  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  2U-175S. 

1/17/85 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Wollaston    Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

11/15 


Your  Soutli  Short 
>     Headquarters 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St.,  So.  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAMP  lEPAIR 

I  wmuHG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY.  QUINCY 


(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CWan.,p^      I 


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       D  $4  00  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  10<t  each  additional  word.    S 

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 


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

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


Cai>le  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necassary. 


D  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of    I 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  I 

^iVi'^o  A  J?  b'^  *    °  ^'^^  y°"''  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
SUN  CABLF  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  | 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


QUINCY  SUN 


O  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 
same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 
QUINCY  SUN  &                                                                                          ^      .     .  u 
SUN  CABLE         '-'  ^'^^  y^"''  ^^^  A^-  ^°^  ^^"  °'^°  ^^^  ^^  times  a  day  for  5  days  on  | 
T  V  COMB                 Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  I 

_!_: : . I 

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 i for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in      ' 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Oh.  8  ' 

COPY: I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

^^^^.^^^^^ I 

N«  rttmi  mU\  b«  im4»  at  tWi  cMtract  rata  In  Mm  tvMrt  •!  twmfctiwi.  I 

Twt^,  \lk90  AJL     Hmm  ImMi  VMr  iImm  MNnktr  mwi.  I 


Page  32    Quinc>  Sun    I  hursda>.  Nuvember  8,  1984 

Hospital  Board  Meeting 


Purse  Slolcii 


The  City  Hospital  Board 
of  Managers  will  hold  its 
regular  meeting  Tuesday, 


Nov.  20.  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Dennis  F.  Ryan  Board 
Room  at  the  hospital.. 


I.i/  Wilson  ot  62 
Broadway.  Quincy  Point, 
reported  to  pt)licc  Monday 
that    her   purse  containing 


IS  1 20  in  cash  and  personal 
papers  were  stolen  Irom  her 
car  at  the  l.incoln-Hancock 
School. 


If  FREE  Big  Mac®  Sandwich 
when  you  buy 
one  of  the  same  and 


A  LARGE  ORDER  OF 
FRENCH  FRIES 

NOT  VALID  El.SFWHERI 
VAIIDONLY  AT: 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


FREE  McChicken®  Sandwich     ll 

when  you  buy  || 

one  of  the  same  and 

A  LARGE  ORDER  OF 
FRENCH  FRIES 

NOr  VALID  ELSFWHERE 
VALID  ONLY  AT: 

•  QUINCY 


4  7.(  .S    Artery 
Bv  Roxies 


Offer  Good  Thru  NOV.,  1984 

Presirni  Coupon  Before  Ordering 
I  imil  One  C'mipiin  Per  Cuslomcr.  Per 
Visit    Not  Valid  With  Oihcr  Otters, 
Coupons  or  cards 


IMCI 


Offer  Good  Thru  NOV.,  1984 

Presenl  (  oupon  Betore  Ordciin|i 
t.imil  One  Coupon  Per  Cuslomcr.  IVi 
Visil    Not  Valid  With  Other  Oilers. 
Coupons  or  Cards 


PUBLIC  INVITED 

Quincy  Will  Honor 


RUTH  GORDON 

at  ceremonies  celebrating  the 

official  opening  of  the 
GORDON  AMPHITHEATRE 

Saturday  Morning,  November  10th 
at  eleven  o'clock 

Join  us  in  welcoming  Rutin  to  tier 
native  city  on  tiiis  very  special  occasion. 


DIRECTIONS  TO  THE 

RUTH  GORDON 
AMPHITHEATRE 

Ceremonies 
11:00  A.M. 

Col  I  a  tion 

following 

ceremonies 

Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 

Joseph  J.  LaRaia, 
President 

Quincy  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission 


HANCOCK  STREET 


VETERANS 
MEMORIAL  STADIUM 


RUTH  GORDON 
AMPHITHEATRE 


PARK  &  RECREATION 
BUILDING 


FURNACE  BROOK  PKWY. 


It's  Reagan, 
Bush,  Kerry 


liiiiil'il  jrnni  I'liw    li 

soli  and  Michael  W. 
Morrissey  and  Register  of 
Probate  Thomas  Patrick 
Hughes  of  Quincy. 

The  vole  counting  was 
completed  in  Quincy  at 
about  2:30  a.m.  Wednes- 
duv    ;is   'lu-   li'v   used    the 


hand-counted  paper  ballots 
for  probably  the  las«  time. 

There  is  a  proposal  be- 
fore the  City  Council  to 
purchase  punch  card  voting 
machines  which  would  be 
used  next  year  in  the 
municipal  election. 


$25  Properly  Tax  Bills 
Must  Be  Paid  At  Once 


Quincy  residents  who 
have  property  tax  bills  of 
less  than  $25  will  have  to  pay 
the  whole  bill  at  one  time 
instead  of  paying  in  fall  and 
spring  installments. 

The    City     Council 
Mondav   night    adopted   a 


new  state  law  setting  up  such 
requirements. 

Treasurer-Collector 
Franklin  C.  Jay  said  there 
would  be  a  substantial 
savings  of  paper  work  in 
regard  to  personal  property 
tax  bills,  many  of  which  are 
below  $25. 


Man,  Woman  Holdnp 
West  Quiney  Station 


A  man  and  a  woman  in  a 
red  Toyota  held  up  Scavo's 
Sunoco  Station.  550  Wiliard 
St..  West  Quincy.  last  week 
and  made  off  with  $25  in  $1 
bills  from  the  attendant. 

The  attendant,  Richard 
Austin,  19.  of  Quincy,  said 
the  pair  drove  into  the 
station  at  about  4  a.m.  and 
asked  for  $5  worth  of  gas. 

Hf  ni.ifte  ,1  moncv  drop  of 


$150  in  receipts,  said 
Austin,  and  when  he  re- 
turned to  the  pumps  the 
man  demanded  "all  the 
moncv".  Austin  gave  him 
$25. 

The  pair  in  the  car,  des- 
cribed as  a  black  man  and  a 
white  woman,  then  fled 
nonh  on  Wiliard  St.  toward 
Furnace  Brook  Parkwav, 


School  Site  Becomes 
Veterans  Memorial  Park 


The  City  Council  voted 
Monday  night  to  rename 
the  site  of  the  former  Great 
Hill  School,  Houghs  Neck 
Veterans  Memorial  Park  in 
recogniiion  of  the  many 
residents  of  the  Neck  who 
served  in  past  wars. 

The  name  change  was 
proposed  by  Councillor 
Michael  T.  Cheney  who 
orieinallv  wanted  to  name 


uic  siie  Veterans  Memorial 
Park.  But  Councillor 
Richard  .1.  Koch  ,)r.  thought 
the  name  too  close  to 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
iutn  and  the  ciiy  already 
has  one  of  those,  so  Houghs 
Neck  was  added. 

Cheney  said  the  name 
was  suggested  by  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
which  plans  to  place  a 
memorial  there. 


Proposed  Ordinance 
Would  Control  Hawkers 


City  Councillor  Patricia 
Toland  proposed  Monday 
night  that  the  city  do 
something  to  control  the 
hawkers  and  vendors  who 
sell  their  wares  in  the  streets 
during  the  Christmas 
Festival  Parade. 

She   filed    an    ordinance 


change  that  would  say:  "No 
hawker  shall  obstruct  the 
public  or  impede  the 
progress  of  a  parade  or 
remain  on  a  public  way 
within  300  feet  of  the 
progress  of  a  parade." 

The  proposed  change  was 
sent  to  the  Ordinance 
Committee  for  hearing. 


Nancy  H.  Fortuna  ot  55 
Flmwood  Park,  Wollaston. 
reported  to  police  Mondav 
that     her     1979    Che\rolet 


('hevrolcl  Taken 

Caprice  was  stolen  from  the 


North    Quincy     MB  I  A 
station. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


NOW  PICKING  TOMATOES 
and  KENTUCKY  WONDERS 


APPLES 

YOUR  CHOICE  •  HdACS 
•  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


39 


EXTRA  LARGE  -V/\£ 

FARM  EGGS  791 

Large  Selection  House  Plants 
Macouns^Fresh  Pressed  Ciderl 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 

(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


4 


Vol.  17  No.  7 


lliunday,  November  15,  I9M 


For  Amphitheatre  Dedication '        '        ~ 

Ruth  Gordon  Comes  Home  On  A  Special  Day 


By  HKNRY  BOS  WORTH 

Ruth    (iorddti    and    her    husband,    playwright- 
Ciarson  Kanin  climbed  out  of  a  black  limousine  on 
Hancock  St.  and  walked  hand-in-hand  up  the  stone 
paved  pla/a  to  City  Hall. 

Upstairs  in  Mayor  Francis  McCauley's  third  floor 
olfice  where  a  group  of  guests  had  been  invited  to 
meet  her,  someone  yelled:  "She's  coming!" 

Some  rushed  to  the  windows  and  peered  down. 

"She  looks  like  a  little  doll,"  a  woman  said. 

And.  she  did,  dressed  in  a  red  down  coat,  a  scarlet 
beret  and  pink  boots  and  looking  tiny. 

The  group  applauded  as  she  entered  McCauley's 
office.  He  greeted  her  and  started  introducing  her  to 
some  of  the  guests. 

Former  Mayor  Ihomas  Burgin  was  there  but 
needed  no  introduction.  He  and  she  are  old  friends. 
He  got  a  hug  and  a  squeeze  and  they  were  soon 
chatting  about  the  old  days. 

This  writer  and  she  are  also  good  friends  and  I  was 
greeted  with  a  hug  and  a  kiss. 

Ruth  Gordon  was  home  again  and  she  was  loving 
it. 


And,  Quincy  was  loving  her.  Before  the  day  was 
over,  she  would  wow  her  hometown  with  her 
reminiscing  of  her  early  days  here. 

At  the  Ruth  Gordon  Amphitheatre  in 
Merrymount  park  not  far  from  where  she  used  to 
watch  the  Fourth  of  July  fireworks  display  as  a  little 
girl,  she  got  a  standing  welcoming  ovation. 

During  the  rededication  ceremony  she  tapped  her 
foot  in  time  as  the  Eastern  Na/arenc  Barbershop 
quartet  sang  "Alexander's  Ragtime  Band,"  one  of  her 
favorites. 

"You  are  one  person  who  has  not  forgotten  where 
you  come  from."  Mayor  McCauley  said  to  her. 

Emcee  Ron  Delia  Chiesa,  Boston  radio 
personality  and  nephew  of  late  Mayor  Amelio  Delia 
Chiesa,  referred  to  her  as  "a  lady  who  taught  us  to 
enjoy  life  and  live  it  to  its  very  fullest." 

He  noted  that  Quincy  was  now  known  as  not  only 
the  birthplace  of  Presidents  John  Adams  and  John 
Quincy  Adams  but  of  Ruth  Gordon,  too. 

She  had  the  crowd  applauding  and  smiling  as  she 
said: 

(Ctinl'il  on  I'liiii'   It 


RIBBON  CLTTINr,  ceremony  al  the  Ruth  Gordon 
Amphitheatre  dedication  in  Merrymount  Park  is  performed 
by  the  guest  of  honor  herself,  Rulh  (iordon.  Al  left  are  Mayor 
Francis  IV1c(  auley  and  former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin. 

(Qiiiiity  Sun  i>h»tn  In  l.iiuin  Jnni.%) 


As  Negotiators  Meet 

School  Job  Action  Threatened 


By  TOM  HKNSHAW 

The  School  Committee 
and  the  Quincy  Education 
Association,  stalemated 
over  a  nev\  teachers" 
contract,  were  scheduled  to 
hold  a  bargaining  session 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
i.M)  p.m.  \\ith  some  form  ol 
job  action  by  teachers  a 
distinct  possibility. 

"We  have  asked  every 
school  building  to  send  a 
contact  person  to  the 
meeting  at  9  p.m.."  said 
Marv  Curlin.  president  of 
the  QEA. 

"If  negotiations  are  going 
better  than  they  ha\e  been 
going  then  the>  will  go  back 
to  their  buildings  empty 
handed.  II  not  then  they  will 
be  sent  back  with  a  written 
notice  on  what  steps  will  be 
taken." 

She  refused  to  disclose 
what  the  notices  will  say. 

"I  hope  I  can  throw  them 
away,"  she  .said.  "I  know 
what  action  we  will  have 
recommended  but  !  don't 
want  to  say." 

Last  week  she  indicated 
that  some  form  of  job  action 


has  been  recommended, 
probably  institution  of  a 
"work  to  rule"  action  in 
which  teachers  refuse  to  do 
extra  jobs  not  specilied. m 
the  contract. 

Mayor  Francis  .\ . 
McCauley.  who  chairs  the 
School  Committee,  said  he 
hopes  the  teachers  who  are 
forbidden  by  state  law  to 
strike,  will  not  resort  to  job 
action. 

"!  hope  we  can  avoid  a 
work  to  rule,"  he  said.  "That 
hasn't  solved  contract 
problems  in  the  past  and  it 
won't  in  the  future. " 

Wednesday's  meeting  was 
originally  scheduled  for 
I  uesday,  Nov.  20,  but  some 
250  school  personnel 
demonstrated  at  last  week's 
School  Committee  meeting 
to  have  the  session  moved 
up. 

The  group  marched  and 
rode  from  Sons  of  Italy  Hall 
on  Quarry  St.  to  the  School 
Committee  rooms  carrying 
100  signs  and  wearing 
badges  that  said:  "Strike  A 
New  Deal." 


MARY    Cl'RTIN,    president    of   the    Quincy    Education 
Association,  tells  .School  Committee  that  teachers  and  other 


school  employees  want  zero  percent  wage  offer  removed  from 
the  table.  (ijuinry  Sun  /thoins  /»y  Charh's  Flafiffi 


"You  can  interpret  that 
any  way  you  wish,"  said 
Curtin.  "We  are  well  aware 
that  a  strike  is  illegal  under 
state  law  and  our  contract. 
What  happens  depends  on 
progress  in  negotiations." 

The  teachers  have  been 
working  without  a  contract 


since  the  old  one  expired 
Aug.  .^  I .  Th  e  School 
Committee  reportedly  has 
offered  a  new  one  with  no 
raise  in  pay  for  the  first  year 
and  5  per  cent  hikes  in  each 
of  the  next  two  years. 

"The  members  want  the 
zero  per  cent  removed  from 


the  table,"  said  Curtin. 
"  fhey  have  given  us  a  week 
to  get  it  off  the  table  or  they 
will  start  a  job  action." 

Some  three  dozen  of  the 
demonstrators  were  permit- 
ted to  speak  at  the  School 
Committee  meeting,  the  first 
time  that   members  of  the 


QEA  have  been  able  to 
confront  committee  mem- 
bers, said  Curtin. 

"They  indicated  that 
unless  the  zero  per  cent  offer 
is  removed  there  will  be  zero 
attendance  at  afternoon  and 
evening  meetings  and 
conferences,"  she  said. 


Palmer  Pub  License  Transfer  Turned  Down 


By  NANCY 
Mcl.AUGHI.IN 

The  License  Board 
unanimously  turned  down 
the  requested  transfer  of  the 
Palmer  Pub,  Sea  and 
Palmer  Sts.  license  at  a 
special  evening  meeting 
Tuesday. 

Ward  I  City  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney  told  the 
board  that  he  and  residents 
opposed  the  transfer.  Some 
50  residents  attended  the 
meeting. 

Cheney  said  he  will  later 
go  before  the  board  to  seek 
revocation  of  the  license. 

"It's  evident  that  the 
Palmer  Pub  has  been  a 
problem  for  many  of  the 
area  residents.'"  Cheney  told 
the  Quincy  Sun  at  press 
time. 


"I  believe  that  the  License 
Board  should  permanently 
remove  the  license  at  that 
location.  There's  no  doubt 
in  my  mind,  the  Palmer  Pub 
should  be  closed." 

Cheney's  views  repre- 
sented those  of  area 
residents  who  attended  a 
meeting  on  the  transfer  held 
at  City  Hall  last  week  by  the 
Adams  Shore  Civic 
Association. 

Among  those  attending 
were  representatives  of  the 
Germantown  Community 
Council.  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council. 
Merrymount  Association 
and  Adams  Shore  Civic 
Association  as  well  as 
residents  of  the  area. 

During    the    two-hour 


meeting.  Michael  J.  O'Neill 
of  South  Boston,  applicant 
for  the  license  for  the 
business  at  520  Sea  St.. 
addressed  the  crowd  of 
about  100  people. 

O'Neill  discussed  what  he 
intended  to  do  with  the 
Palmer  Pub.  such  as 
eventually  make  some 
improvements  on  the 
building,  possibly  even 
expand  the  pub  at  a  later 
date,  said  Cheney. 

But  O'Neill's  presentation 
apparently  failed  to 
convince  the  area  residents 
who  unanimously  voted  "no 
confidence"  in  the  applicant. 

O'Neill  made  no  presenta- 
tion, said  Cheney,  on 
changes  he  would  make 
regarding    kids    hanging 


around,  alleged  drug 
trafficking  around  the  pub. 
and  in  general,  how  he 
would  improve  the  pub  so 
that  it  is  no  longer  a 
nuisance  to  the  community. 

The  residents  also 
unanimously  voted  to  ask 
the  License  Board  to  remove 
the  license  for  the  pub. 

Residents  cited  a  number 
of  problems  relating  to  the 
pub.  said  Cheney. 

"Some  people  won't  send 
their  kids  to  Curtis  Farms 
because  they  have  to  past  the 
youths  on  the  corner  (in 
front  of  the  pub)."  Cheney 
said. 

As  recently  as  Oct.  29. 
three  men  were  arrested  on 
the  corner  in  front  of  the  pub 


for  possession  of  a 
controlled  substance, 
according  to  Cheney. 

Warren  E  Watson, 
director  of  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library  which 
has  a  branch  near  the  pub. 
sent  a  letter  to  the  board 
stating    that    problems    of 


vandalism  and  rowydism 
would  be  reduced  if  the  pub 
were  closed. 

"What  the  area  wants  is 
not  for  O'Neill  to  take  over 
the  business,  but  a  more 
permanent  solution  — 
removal  of  the  license," 
Cheney  said. 


Early  News  Deadline 
For  Next  Week's  Sun 


Because  of  Thanks- 
giving there  will  be  an 
early  news  deadline  for 
next  week's  Quincy  Sun 
which  will  be  print- 
ed one  day  earlier. 


All  news  and  sports 
releases,  legal  adver- 
tising, should  be  in  The 
Sun  office,  1372 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
by  tomorrow  (Friday)  at 
noon. 


Pair  2  QMtncy  Sun   Thunday,  Nuvembcr  15.  I9«4 


Non-Smoking  Mayor 
Urges  Ollu  rs  Join  Him 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCaulcy.  who  doesn't 
smoke  himself,  has  pro- 
claimed today  (Thurs- 
day) the  Great  American 
Smokeoul  to  encourage 
smokers  to  give  up  the 


habit    for    at    least    24 
hours. 

"Fhc  health  benefits 
of  not  smoking  are  sub- 
stantiated and  well- 
known."  said  the 
M.ivor.   "and  there  are 


mOMM 


Only  the  worlds  largest  cruise  ship  gives  you 
so  much  to  do,  and  takes  you  so  far,  in  such  grand  style 

Your  T-night  Cruise  On  The  %  Norway 
Starts  With  A  Phone  Call  To: 

Bare  Cove  Travel 

Join  us  February  2,  1 985 
for  our  "Fun  In  The  Sun  " 
Winter  Cruise. 


"At  the  Granary  Marketplace' 
14  North  St.,  Hingham 


749-7750 


additional  civic  benefits 
such  as  a  reduction  in 
the  risks  of  accidental 
fire." 

McCauley  knows  ' 

whereof  he  speaks. 

"I  used  to  smoke,"  he 
said,  "but  1  gave  it  up 
on  New  Year's  Eve. 
1954.  when  1  smoked  my 
last  pack  and  made  a 
resolution  that  I  would 
never  smoke  again." 

None  of  the  four 
members  of  the  Mayor's 
office  staff  smokes  and 
cigarettes,  cigars  and 
pipes  have  been  banned 
from  the  inner  executive 
office. 

"The  only  exception 
is  Tom  Burgin,  the  ex- 
mayor,"  said  McCauley. 
"He's  82  years  old  and 
he  has  special  dispensa- 
tion." 

Antique  Clock. *i 
Taken 

Fwo  antique  clocks,  a 
Seth  Thomas  valued  at  $200 
and  an  electrical  $104.  were 
reported  stolen  from  the 
Union  Congregational 
Church.  Rawson  Rd..  North 
Ouincy.  over  the  weekend. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  AfH'*"'*  I*^'^<  ^°- 

288  2928 

QQSl  DAY  DELIVERY 


have  it. 


WWNINGISASEASY 

ASWilKHIIIGTHE 

WEAmER  CHANNEL 


WIN  A  37" 
PANASONIC  CINEMAVISION 
TUEVISION. 


Il  (jivfs  you  thf  biK 

picture  .And  it's  cable 

ready. "fa 'ursi-  Well  U' 

Kiving  away  line 

each  week 


This  versatile  solar -cell 
liniepitve  is  accurate  to 

within  1.5  seconds  a 
nunthWith  an  amazing 
seven  year  battery  life 
XI  winners  each  week 


WMk 

wuiNnauMii 
mnctf. 

It's  the  offiaal  Weather 

Ch.Tnnel  ski  cap  .And  11(0 

will  be  pven  away 

each  week 


wunnouiMB 

KISCUMI. 

Every  airrect  entry  wins 
this  sturdy  ice  scraper 


HF.RI"S  HOW  TO  WIN:  Kveo'  day  .Monday  Ihrough  Sunday 
watch  The  Weather  Channel  and  learn  the  daily  Weattier  \\(ird 
( h's  prett>'  easy.  l)ecause  well  ann(  lunce  it  eight  times  each  hi  lur. ) 

At  the  end  of  the  week,  write  all  seven  words  on  a 
[XBtcard  along  wtth  your  name  and  address  and  the  channel 
number  for  The  Weather  Channel  and  mail  it  to  Weather  Word, 
c/o  THE  WEATHER  CHA.\NE1..  PO  Box  9.-5365.  Atlanta, 
GA  30318. 


jndthrir  immpdialf  famili^' arf  r»<<  eiiphlf 


471-9611 


Israeli  Subs  Possible 
For  Shipyard 


Cong.  Brian  .1.  Donnelly 
says  there  is  still  a  possibility 
that  the  Navy  will  permit  the 
(ieneral  Dynamics  Qiiinc\ 
Shipyard  to  build  a  small 
fleet  ol  diesel-powered 
submarines  for  Israel. 

Ihe  Navy  was  reported  to 
have  turned  down  a 
previous  request  because 
construction  of  the  smaller, 
cheaper  subs  would  contlict 
with  the  Navy's  policy  of 
building  the  big  Trident 
nuclear  craft. 

"Ihere  has  been  a 
suggestion."  said  Donnelly, 
"that  we  provide  funds  to 
the  Israelis  to  buy  the  design 
from  the  West  Germans  and 
have  them  built  in  Holland. 

"That's  outrageous  on  the 
face  of  it  and  Congress  is  not 
going  to  permit  that  when 
wc  have  the  potential 
closure  of  six  major 
shipyards  in  this  country 
over  the  course  of  the  ne.xt 
two  years." 

He  indicated  that  if  the 
subs  are  built  for  Israel  with 
American  funding  it  would 
be  in  an  American  shipyard. 
Donnelly,  in  an  interview 
on  the  Quincy  Sun's  Cable 
News  Channel  S.  said  the 
Navy  turned  down  construc- 
tion of  the  subs  in  Quincy 
because  it  fears  construction 
capabilities  of  such  craft  in 
the  United  States. 


BRIAN  DONNEM.Y 

"Navy  Secretary  John 
Lehman  is  very  much 
interested  in  building  up  a 
fleet  of  nuclear-powered 
subs,"  he  said. 

"He  feels  that  if  you 
commit  some  of  your 
resources  to  building 
smaller  diesel-powered  subs 
that  will  take  away  money 
he  wants  to  see  put  into 
Irident  subs.  So  he's 
opposed  to  building  them  in 
the  United  States. 

"The  bottom  line  is  that 
the  Israelis  are  going  to  buy 
them  someplace.  But 
Congress  will  never  permit  it 
with  American  dollars  when 
both  the  shipbuilding  and 
steel  industries  are  flat  on 
their  backs." 

Donnelly  said  that  many 
congressmen,  "including 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

r 
I 

L 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd..  No.  Quincy 


Extra  Lean 
GROUND  CHUCK 


$-|   69 


lb. 


I      Chuck  Eye 
I      POT  ROAST 
I 


*1. 


79 


lb. 


ORDER  YOUR  FARM 
FRESH  TURKEY  BY  NOV.  18 


Tree  Delivery  Call  328-3770     ■ 


myself,  think  our  submarine 
fleet  ought  to  be  split 
somewhat"  between  the 
small  diesel-powered  subs 
and  the  giant  Iridents. 

"It's  much  cheaper  to 
build  diesels."  he  said.  "Do 
we  need  a  billion  dollar 
Irident  submarine  patrol- 
ling the  coast  from  Maine  to 
Cape  Cod?  We  could  do  that 
at  one-tenth  the  price  with 
diesel." 

■  Donnelly  said  plans  for  a 
new  Kore  River  bridge  have 
been  in  limbo  for  the  past 
two  or  three  years  because 
"we  have  never  been  able  to 
come  to  a  consensus  on  what 
si/e  ships  the  Quincy  yard 
will  be  building  over  the 
next  few  decades." 

"General  Dynamics  is 
now  buildingsmall  auxiliary 
supply  ships,"  he  said. 
"We'll  be  bidding  on  some 
oilers.  That  award  will 
probably  be  made  prior  to 
the  first  of  the  year. 

"That's  a  critical  contract 
for  us.  If  we  are  successful  in 
that  it  will  stabli/e  the  yard." 

On  other  subjects, 
Donnelly  said: 

•  "The  office  of 
lieutenant  governor  ought 
to  be  abolished.  It's  a  good 
job  for  someone  who  wants 
to  run  for  political  office. 
Our  forefathers  felt  it  was  a 
kind  of  useless  job  and  if 
somebody  left  he  did  n't  have 
to  be  replaced." 

•  "I  know  both  George 
Keverian  and  Tom  McGee 
(contestants  for  State  House 
speaker)  and  I  can  only  say 
I'm  just  glad  I'm  not  there. 
No  matter  who  wins  in  some 
ways  they'll  both  be  losers 
because  they'll  be  scarred  so 
badly." 

•  He  supports  rules 
reform  in  the  State  House 
and  Senate,  "in  Washing- 
ton, you  hit  the  ground 
running.  The  system  allows 
you  to  have  input  and 
impact  from  day  one  and 
that's  the  way  it  should  be. 

"I  represent  520,000 
people.  Tip  O'Neill 
represents  the  same  number. 
He  is  the  speaker  of  the 
House  but  his  people  are  no 
more  important  than  my 
people." 

•  "People  deserve  a  good 
respite  from  politics  in 
November  and  December. 
Ihey  need  six  or  seven 
weeks  awav  from  it."* 


ahankjgiVing  flowers 

Add  The  Finishing  Touch 
To  Your  Holiday  Festivities 


Table 

Centerpieces 


Fresh 
Cut  Fall 

Chrysanthemums 


Cash  &  Carry  SpMial        T.TJ 
Many  other  styles  from  *9.95 


Fresh  cut 

Bunches  of 
Chrysanthemums 

^2'S„„ch 


MUM 
Plants 

Beautiful 
Fall  Colors 


From  */ 

(All  OR  VISIT  OUR  SHOP  EARIY  TO  SEND  A  BEAUTIFUl  ARRANGEMENT  OR  PLANT 
lOCAUY  OR  TO  ANYWHERE  IN  THE  COUNTRY 

tU  MAJOR  (llfOiT  (tnS  A(((PTED  IT  PHONt 


OPEN  SUNDAY  9-4 


MON.  THRU  SAT.  8:30-5:30 


ALMQUIST  FLOWERLAND,  INC. 

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


So     SbOffs    r^ost    Compli-f.     Seirct.o"    c'    ►lo**- 
P\on*\    FreiK    Frem    our    Ortenhou%»\ 


479-2020 


Ma|Or 

Cr#d.r 

Co'di 

A(<«p*»d 

^1 

t«Upnon« 


Auto  Accidents 
Cause  2  Deaths 


Thursday.   November  IS,  19U   Quincy  Sun   Pfege  3 


A  West  Quincy  bo\  ;itul  a 
(icrmantoun  man  died  as  a 
result  ol  two  separate  car 
accidents  in  the  city. 

Richard  (iormley.  «,  o(  52 
Gardiner  Rd.,  West  Quincy, 
died  Monday  nijzht  at 
Children's  H  t)  s  p  i  t  a  I . 
Boston,  or  injuries  sullcred 
in  a  two-car  accident 
Sunday  night. 

He  was  thrown  from  a  car 
being  driven  by  his  mother, 
Kathleen  Cjormiey,  36,  when 
it  was  in  collision  with 
another  vehicle  on  Furnance 


Brook  Park  w  a  y  near 
Quarry  .St. 

Police  said  the  driver  ol 
the  other  car,  William  P. 
(jrogan,  2.^,  ol  Milton,  was 
cited  for  failure  to  stop  for  a 
red  light  and  driving  to 
endanger. 

Grogan  was  treated  and 
released  from  City  Hospital. 
Mrs.  (iormley  was  not 
injured. 

William  Cram,  40,  of  75 
Palmer  St.,  Germantown, 
was  killed  and  four  youths 
were  injured  Monday  when 


their  car  struck  a  tree  and 
split  apart  at  300  Sea  St.. 
Merrymount. 

fhe  driver  of  the  car. 
identified  as  Cram's  son. 
William  E.  Cram.  18,  of 
Marshfield,  was  cited  for 
motor  vehicle  homicide, 
driving  to  endanger  and 
operating  under  the 
influence. 

Injured  in  the  accident 
were  young  Cram,  .lohn 
C  r  o  n  i  n .  17.  T  i  m  o  t  h  v 
l.aRue.  17.  .Mfred  l.aRue. 
20.  all  of  Marshfield. 


Bobby  Orr  Grand  Marshall 
For  Quincy  Christmas  Parade 


Former  Bcston  Bruins 
great  Bobby  Orr  will  be  fhe 
grand  marshall  at  the  33rd 
annual  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  Parade  Sunday. 
Nov, 25. 

General  Chairman 

George  White  said  the  Hall 


of  Famer  will  serve  as 
grand  marshall  and  ride  in 
the  parade. 

The  parade  will  start  at 
12:30  p.m,  at  School  and 
Hancock  Sts.,  Quincy  Cen- 
ter and  proceed  the  three- 
mile  route  down  Hancock 
Sf.     to    East     and     West 


Sts. 


North 


Squantum 
Quincy. 

White  said  the  parade 
will  feature  30  bands,  20 
floats  and  20  specialty  units 
with  Santa  Claus  the  star. 

He  estimates  the  parade 
will  take  two  hours. 


WORLD  WAR  I  veterans,  from  left,  Peter  K.  Dunn,  Joseph  Downey,  Joseph  Walsh,  slate 
commander,  and  Krnest  A.  Merit  were  among  those  reecogni/ed  at  Veterans  Day  ceremonies 
Sunday  at  Adams  Academy,  Quincy  Center. 

(i^iiiuy  Sun  pholo  by  l.inila  Jarviit) 

■f 

Fall  Tax  Bills  Face  Delay 


Assessors  are  still  put- 
ting figures  together  in  the 
computer  prior  to  mailing 
fall  bills  to  Quincy  property 


tax  payers. 

Taxpayers  will  have  30 
days  from  the  date  of  the 
mailing  in  which  to  pay  one 
half  of  their   tax   for   the 


year. 

The  rate  for  residential 
property  is  $21.03  and  for 
commercial,  industrial  and 
personal  property  $30.86. 


LETS  TALKTURKEY  ABOUT 
OUR  NEWESTQUINaOFFKI 


We're  just  in  time  for 
Thanksgiving.  Our  newest 
Quincy  office  in  the  Mon- 
arch III  building  at  Howard 
Johnson  Plaza  is  having  a 
Grand  Opening  on  Novem- 
ber 19,  20  and  21.  Stop 
by  and  meet  Lida  Griffiths, 
the  branch  manager.  She'll 
be  happy  to  tell  you  about 
South  Shore  Bank  and  the 
many  services  we  offer.  And 
you  can  take  something 
home  for  the  holidays. 


FREE  APPLE  PIES 

We  have  a  sweet  way 
to  get  acquainted.  Visit  us 
during  our  Grand  Opening 
and  you'll  receive  free,  a 
delicious  individual  apple 
pie,  while  the  supply  lasts. 


M.«u.,.[illl 

> 

s 
• 

m 

ll.tM<llltll>.t>NI..I 

,l,.„,..v,... 

To  become  eligible,  just  fill 
out  the  attached  entry  blank 
and  place  it  in  the  specially 
marked  box  in  our  lobby. 
Enter  as  often  as  you  like. 
Who  knows?  You  might  win 
a  turkey  in  the  draw! 


DINNER  FOR  TWO 

How  does  dinner  for  two  at 
The  Gazelle  sound?  That's 
what  we're  giving  away 
in  our  Grand  Prize  Sweep- 
stakes. And  wouldn't  wjn- 
ning  be  a  feather  in  your 
cap!  Enter  as  often  as  you 
wish  through  November 
30th.  Drawing  will  be  held 
on  December  3rd. 

So  come  to  our  Grand  Open- 
ing during  Thanksgiving 
week.  We  promise  everyone 
a  great  time. 


TURKEY 
SWEEPSTAKES 

Do  the  turkey  trot.  Walk  into 
our  new  office  and  enter 
our  sweepstakes.  We're  giv- 
ing away  fifteen  tender 
turkeys. .  .drawings  will  be 
held  for  five  turkeys  on  each 
day  of  our  Grand  Opening. 


SWEEPSTAKES  ENTRY 


Name 
Address 
Telephone  # 

Are  you  a  South  Shore  Bank  customer? 


Yes  No 


You  must  bt;  18  ycdrs  or  older  lofnior  swecpsldkcs  Ernployt'cs  of  .South  Shore 
Bank  and  iheir  families  .ire  not  eliqible  Winner(s)  need  not  be  present  ai  drawinqs 
to  claim  prize 


South  Shore 
Banh 


Member  FDIC 


muLTibanK 


847-3100 


Page  4   Quinry  Sun    Thursday,  November  15,  19)14 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Rl'TH  (JORDON  is  welcomed  lo  a  pre-ce>-em«n>  reception  in  Ma>or  Irancis  Mc(  aulev's 
office  by  Councillor  Joseph  IjiKaia  and  McCaulo.  Her  husband,  playwright  (iarson  Kanin 
smiles  in  background. 


C\J\  (Ol  N(  II.I.OK  Joseph  laKaia  tells  how  the  Ruth  (Gordon  Amphitheatre  was 
completed  with  the  aid  of  volunteers,  trade  unions  and  city  departments.  Miss  (Gordon  and  her 
husband,  playwright  (iarson  Kanin  are  seated  at  right.  At  left  are  Mayor  Irancis  Mc(  auley  and 
former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin.  ( ily  (  ouncillor  Michael  Cheney  is  behind  Miss  Ciordon. 

Qiiiiicv  Sun  Photos  By  Linda  Jarvis 


Ruth  Gordon  Comes  Home  On  A  Special  Day 


((  <>ii/'#/  fnint  I'lifir   III 

"lamlhclirst  person  in  mylamiU  to  haw  a  theater 
named  lor  her.  It  took  a  long  time.  I  started  toward 
this  SK  years.  1 1  days  and  live  and  a  hall  hours  ago.  I 
ne\er  lace  the  laels.  I  ne\er  listen  togood  ad\  ice.  I'm 
a  slow  starter,  but  I  gel  there." 

She  recalled  her  lather,  Clinton  .lones.  a  seaman, 
yyanted  her  to  become  a  physical  education  teacher. 

"But  I  hated  all  those  serge  bloomers  and 
dumbbells  and  Indian  clubs.  I  yyanted  to  do 
something  a  little  more  sexy  than  that." 

She  remembered  getting  on  a  train  at  the  old 
Wollaston  station  in  1915  heading  tor  New  York 
with  a  dream  ot  becoming  an  actress,  a  year's  tuition 
to  the  American  .Academy  of  Dramatic  Arts,  her 
lather's  old  spyglass  and  $50  in  spending  money 
pinned  to  her  corset  for  security. 

"F'oppa  told  me  1  could  hock  it  if  I  needed  money." 
she  said.  "He  said  if  you're  going  to  bo  an  actress, 
you'll  be  in  and  out  of  hock  shopsallyouriife.  Well,  I 
hocked  plenty  of  things,  but  never  that  spyglass. 

"That  corset  wore  out,"  she  said.  "You  know  w  hat 
didn't  wear  out?  Me.  Plus  I  still  ha\e  the  $50." 

Miss  Gordon  had  two  pleasant  surprises  for  the 
hometown. 

J-irst.  she  said,  she  is  going  to  return  to  Quincy 
June  25,  1985  for  "An  Evening  With  Ruth  Ciordon" 
on  the  amphitheatre  stage. 

The  date  will  coincide  with  the  71st  anniversary 
reunion  of  her  Quincy  High  School  class  of  1914,  the 
famed  "worst  class"  so  dubbed  by  a  teacher  because 
no  one  made  the  honor  roll.  But  out  of  it  came  many 
successes  in  addition  to  an  award  winning  actress  of 
.stage,  movies  and  television. 

Miss  Gordon  admits  to  having  been  a  little  ticked 
off  at  her  surviving  classmates  who  held  the  annual 
reunion  last  year  while  she  was  in  Spain.  She  usually 
makes  each  reunion  and  thought  they  could  have 
yyaited  for  her  to  come  back  last  year. 

But  she  apparently  has  gotten  over  it  because,  she 
smiles,  "I  was  off  making  lots  of  money." 

The  second  surprise  was  a  special  memento  gilt  for 
Quincy. 

She  unwrapped  a  silver  baby  cup  engraved  with 
her  name,  Ruth  Ciordon  .lones. 

It  was  given  to  her  by  [)r.  Alexander  Ciordon  who 


.  ^j^|*l««*.  «».**»»t-«.*»»'>!«.wi^^ 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  .  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

20C  per  copy.  $9  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$10  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy.  $13.00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 

V'o    Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass. 
-    /     Member  New  England  Press  Association 

Postmaster:  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Ouincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  Mass  02169 


The  Ouincy  Sun  assuniet  no  financial  responsibility  lor 
typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
oocura. 


HKR  SILVER  CHRISTENING  cup  engraved  with  her  name 
Ruth  Ciordtm  Jones  is  displayed  by  Ruth  (Gordon  at  the  re- 
dedicatitm  of  the  Ruth  Ciordon  .Amphitheatre  Saturday.  She 
presented  the  cup  to  the  Quincy  Historical  Society.  It  was 
given  lo  her  by  Dr.  Alexander  Ciordon,  who  delivered  her  and 
for  whom  she  was  given  the  name  Cordon.  At  left  is  emcee 
Ron  Delia  C'hiesa. 

delivered  her  at  41  Winthrop  A\e..  Wollaston  on  the 
morning  of  Oct.  30.  1896. 

When  she  arrived  at  the  house  that  morning,  a 
neighbor  told  him  her  mother  was  "having  a  hard 
time."  He  rushed  up  the  stairs,  saying  "I'll  try  to  save 
the  mother." 

"He  tossed  me  in  a  corner  while  he  was  doing  that 
until  I  squealed,"  Miss  Ciordon  said.  "He  then  came 
over  to  give  me  three  good  slaps.  I  screamed  so  loud 
you  could  hear  me  at  the  Congregational  Church 
(Wollaston)  across  the  way." 

When  Dr.  Ciordon  learned  the  baby  was  to  be 
named  Ruth  Ciordon  Jones,  he  had  the  cup  engraved 
and  presented  it  to  her. 

"I  am  going  to  give  this  cup  to  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society,"  she  said. 

Doris  Oberg,  president  of  the  Quincy  Historical 
Society,  was  in  the  audience  and  just  about  leaped  to 
her  feet  with  excitement.  Miss  Ciordon  presented  it  to 
her  and  Mrs.  Oberg  clutched  it  affectionately  the  rest 
ol  the  day  as  if  it  were  a  winning  Megabucks  ticket. 

Miss  Ciordon  was  escorted  to  a  public  reception  in 
the  Park  Recreation  [)epartment's  building  next  to 
the  amphitheatre  where  she  chatted  with  her  native 
citv  fans  and  signed  autographs. 

Then  it  was  off  to  a  luncheon  reception  at  the 
California  Restaurant. 

"It  was  wonderful."  she  said,  speaking  of  the 
rededication  ceremony.  I  loved  it.  This  day  has  a 
great  deal  of  meaning  for  me.  This  is  where  I  got  my 
start. 

I  he  Ruth  Ciordon  Amphitheatre  was  a  long  time 
coming. 

Construction  started  in  1977  during  the 
administration  of  then  Mayor  Joseph  LaRaia.  More 
than  $500,(K)0  in  federal  funds  were  used  to  hire  the 
unemployed  under  CE  lA. 

It  wasn't  finished  until  a  few  weeks  ago. 

Volunteers  from  unions  and  help  from  the 
Department  of  Works  and  other  groups  including 
LaRaia  vyho  pitched  in  to  help  pour  cement,  finally 
made  the  amphitheatre  a  complete  reality. 


HELLO  Ql'INC  V— Ruth  Ciordon  waves  to  crowd  from  stage 
of  Merrymount  Park  Amphitheatre  named  after  her.  At  left  is 
Mrs.  Louise  LaRaia  and  at  right,  architect  T.  Owen  Trainor, 
who  designed  the  amphitheatre. 

Miss  Ciordon  has  been  to  Quincy  on  several 
occasions  since  1977  but  declined  to  visit  the 
amphitheatre. 

"I'll  wait  until  it  is  completed."  she  had  said. 

LaRaia,  as  chairman  of  the  Quincy  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission  was  determined  "t  would  be 
completed. 

And  when  he  knew  it  would  be,  he  invited  Miss 
Gordon  to  attend.  And,  she  did,  as  she  said  she 
would. 

l.aRaia  deserves  a  "well  done"  in  bringing  a 
"happy  ending"  to  a  project  that  lor  a  long  time 
looked  like  it  wasn't  going  to  have  any  ending  at  all. 

"I'm  happy,"  Miss  Gordon  said  at  the  luncheon. 

She  had  a  big  kiss  for  John  Bonomi,  a  volunteer 
tradesman  who  directed  the  finish  work,  "spending 
2'A  months  there  and  gelling  nothing  done  at  home." 

"You  know."  she  later  confided  to  this  writer, 
"wouldn't  it  be  nice  if  they  could  name  something  in 
Quincy  for  Howard  Johnson." 

They  were  kids  together. 

"He  helped  make  Quincy  famous  with  those  28 
flavors." 

Miss  Ciordon  still  looks  enthusiastically  to  the 
luture.  and  there's  definitely  no  rocking  chair  in  it. 

"I  have  made  three  movies  which  are  not  released 
yet,"  she  told  the  crowd  at  the  amphitheatre.  "Watch 
for  them,  they  are  all  just  terrific." 

She'a  making  a  new  movie  now  called,  "Free 
Spirit." 

"On  my  88th  birthday,"  she  laughed,  "I  was  riding 
a  motorcycle  up  Nob  Hill  in  San  Francisco  for  one  of 
the  scenes." 

Then,  it  was  off  for  l.ogan  Airport  for  the  flight 
back  to  New  York  and  return  to  the  West  Coast  to 
linish  that  movie. 

Quincy's  "ambassador  of  good  will"  and  one- 
woman 'Chamber  of  Commerce,  still  has  plenty  of 
enthusiasm  and  energy. 

I  really  think  she  could  play  the  role  of  a  high 
school  cheerleader  and  get  away  with  it. 

See  you  next  June  2.5th,  Ruth. 


Thursday /November  IS,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Pligc  5 


OLD  KRIKNDS  Rulh  (.ordon  and  Htrmer  Mayor  Thomas  S. 
Burgin  reminisce  af  pre-ceremony  reception.  Her  orchid 
corsage  was  a  gift  from  him.  Behind  them  are  her  husband, 
playwright  (iarson  Kanin  and  City  Councillor  Joseph 
l.aKaia. 


ANOTHKR  I.ONCi-TIMK  friend,  .Sun  publisher  Henry 
Bosworth  and  Kuth  (iordon  enjoy  a  chat  at  recepticm.  At  rear 
are  playwright  (;arson  Kanin,  her  husband,  and  ( ity 
(  ouncillor  Joseph  l.aKaia. 


A   SMH.INC    Ruth   (iordon   reads  inscription  on   granite 
marker  proclaiming  the  Rulh  G(»rdon  Amphitheatre. 


DORIS  OBKRCi,  president  of  the  Quincy  Historical  Society 
and  Rulh  (iord<m  display  lalter's  silver  christening  cup  at 
luncheon  at  California  Restaurant.  Miss  (iordon  presented 
the  cup  to  the  society  as  a  gift  to  Quincy. 


Volunteers  Rallied  Together 
To  Complete  Amphitheatre 


riu-  completion  ot  ihc  Ruth  (iordon  Amphitheatre  was 
acconiphshccj  with  the  help  ol  community  minded 
volunteers. 

The  amphitheatre,  which  can  accomodate  up  to  I. ()()() 
spectators,  was  dedicated  Dec.  .^1.  1477  hut  incompleted. 

Ihc  major  work  that  remained  included  10  rows  of 
concrete  seats    and  four  rows  of  concrete  footings. 

rhis  work  was  finished  in  the  past  two  months  by 
volunteers  with  back-up  support  from  the  City  Public 
Works  Deparlmeni.  the  Park  Department.  Carpenters' 
local  Union  424.  laborers'  Local  Union  \}}  and  the 
Quincy  Huilding    Trades  Council. 

The  volunteer  eflorl  was  headed  by  .lohn  Bonomi  and 
Chris  Aronnc  of  West  Quincy. 

The  amphitheatre  was  designed  by  architect  1.  Owen 
Trainor  of  Quincy. 


I  he  rededicalion  of  the   Kuth  (iordon  Amphitheatre 
Saturday   was   sponsored    by   the   Quincy   South    Shore 

Cultural  Commission. 

Councillor  .loseph  l.aKaia.  under  whose  administration 
as  mayor  the  amphitheatre  wasstarted  in  1977,  isprcsident 
of  the  commission  and  Trainor  is  vice-president 
Members  are: 

James  liddy.  treasurer;  Ernst  Aristide.  Kathy  Bonvie. 
(jarry  Hrennan.  Dr  Dorothy  Brissenden.  Trudy  Buckley, 
Mary  Cougian.  Peggy  Harlford.  Anneli  Johnson.  Russell 
I-.  Johnson,  (iini  Kurt/man.  Louise  LeGrice.  lilinda 
l.ipsit/.  Saul  lipsit/.  Dcnise  Lord,  Maida  Moakley. 
Donald  McCarthy.  Chris  McDonough.  Isabelle  Napoles, 
tleanor  Reidy.  Nancy  Santry.  I.oren  Strout  and  Nicholas 
Verenis. 


High  School  Graduates  Survey 


High  school  guidance 
counselors  will  be  doing  a 
follow-up  survey  through 
Nov.  }0  of  the  1984 
graduates  from  North 
Quincy  High  School. 
Quincy    High    School,   and 


Quincy    Vocational-Tech- 
nical School. 

Surveys  will  be  conducted 
during  the  day  and  early 
evening  hours  from  5  to  7:30 


p.m. 

The  questions  are  simple 
and  brief.  If  the  graduate  is 
not  available,  any  adult 
member  of  the  family  may 
respond. 


BRA-WEY 

■ 

Id^ 

FLORIST 

94  Washington 
Weymouth 

St. 

^4 

337-0288 

337-0289  1 

lillMiEl  Will! 


OUTDOOR 

Church 
^  Flags  ACCESSORIES  Flags 
♦        FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

{    EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC    . 

¥  147  Beach  St  617C, 

•|t  Wollaston  Mass  02t70         472-824?  J 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

If  you  need  a  lawyer 
But  don't  have  one 
Seleci  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  lo  you. 
The  I.RS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community 

Call  for  our  brochure. 
Ca'l  Mon.  -  Friday  9  a.m.  to 
4p.m.c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

\yil  llanciK-k  SI. 

VuiiK>,  ^K  02l»« 

47 1 -WW 


.  . .  Senior  cili/ens  bra\ed  thr  cold  and  rain  lo  ride  their  float  'The  Original  (Genuine 
Family  Band' in  the  1970  (  hrislmas  Festival  Parade. 

.  . .  ^'ou  were  not  just  a  Policy  Number  and  retained  your  onn  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given.  .  .  It  slill  is  at  .  .  . 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


Quincy's 
Yester(days 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


No\.   13-21, 

I  <>6.> 

M)  ^  rars  A^o 

riiis  W Cck 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


Council  Okays 
Pump  To  Drain 
Fallon's  Quarry 

I  he  City  council  voted  6-.^  to  puichasc  piiinps  with 
uhich  to  iliiiin  f  allon's  Qiiiirry  lor  use  as  the  next  cilv 
dump.  Coiineillors  .lohn  .1.  Quinn.  I)ii\id  .S.  Mclnlt)sh 
and  (ieoi^e  IT  MeDonald  xoted  against  the  plan  since 
the  slate  had  \ot  to  approve  the  quarry  as  a  landfill. 
Mayor  Auieho  Delia  (hiesa  ^1^^^^^^^^^^^ 
told  the  ( Oiuied  that  the 
euneiit  eit\  liiiiup.  HatdwiekN 
(Quarry,  had  only  a  couple 
more  months  ol  lile.  I  ovvei 
I  allon's Quarry. diieelly  aeioss 
yiiiiicv  St,  Irom  Marduiek's. 
was  pimiped  out  at  a  cost  ol  ^^^^^^■■■■^■i 
S7.()()().  also  lor  diimpiiii!  purposes. 

Hut  (he  Slate  Department  ol  Public  Health  liad  nc\er 
uiven  specilie  approval  for  such  a  use,  saying;  onl\  that 
the  use  ol  okl  (.jiiarry  holes  as  samiaty  landfill  was 
"lechiiieallv  leasible." 

"We'd  look  awfully  foolish  if  we  purchased  Ihc 
pumps,  pumped  out  the  v|uarr\  and  still  did  not  j;ct 
approval  lo  use  Lower  Lallon's  as  a  imniicipal  ilump." 
said  (  ouncilloi  McDonald. 

DKI.I  A  (  HIKSA  KKIIKKS 
Mayor  Delia  Chiesa.  who  was  lelinii^  alter  12  vears 
as  the  citv\  chiel  executive,  was  honored  at  a 
testimonial  dinner  attended  bv  some  1. 101)  people, 
including  (iov.  .lohn  A.  Volpe.at  ihcSurl  in  Nantasket. 
■'Amelio  Delia  (hiesa  needs  no  monuments  and 
wauls  none."  saiil  Volpc.  "Nor  iloes  he  e>  en  need  this 
tesiiiiioiiial  ilimiei  tonight,  lor  he  has  received  his 
jiieatesi  lestmuuiial  time  and  again  at  the  pt)lls.  We  need 
more  men  wilh  the  character,  dedication  and  integrity 
ol  Mel  in  public  life." 

Delia    Chiesa    v\as    retaining    his    post    as   a    state 
lepiesentaiive  for  Quincv.  at  least  through  1^)66. 
RKVAI.  i  NDKKVVAV 
Ihc  liiiu  ol  C"ole-la\er- 1  rumble  inc.  established  an 
ollice  at  1 1*^')  Hancock  St.  Irotii  which  it  will  direct  the 
city's  iX-iiKuith  tax  equali/alion  program.  .Supervisor 
Willaiil  Stewart  said  the  firm  planned  to  start  the  re\al 
bv  measuring  commercial  properl\  in  Quinc\  Center. 
HAM.  DKDK  ATKI) 
Kichaid     Cardinal     C  ushing,     Rotiian     Catholic 
Aichbishop  of  Mosion.  was  on  hand  to  dedicate  the  new 
St.   I  homas  ,\c|uinas  Hall  at  Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
C  lunch.  Houghs  Neck,  assisted  b\  the  Kev.  I.dward  V . 
Dowd.  pastor,  ami  the  Rev    Koberl  .1.  Supple. assistant. 
QIINCV-ISMS 
.A  recounl  coiilirmed  C'lilloid  Marshall  in  Ward  Iwo 
and  (ieoige  IL  McDonald  in  Ward  I  our  as  winners  of 
C  iiy  (  oiincil  seats  over. lohn  .1.  Delia  Marba  aiid.lohn  .1. 
C  attaneo  respectively   .   .  .  .Mbeil   M.  Cochrane,  who 
leliicd  in  \^'>1  as  assistant  superintendent  ol  schools  in 
Qiiinev.  died  m  Albany.  N.V..at  theageol  7X  .  .  .  State 
I'ublic    Works    Commissioner    Irancis    W.    .Sargent 
annoimceil  the  assignment  ol  .lames  I  .  Kelley  of  North 
Quincy     as     highway     engineer     in     the     Mureau     of 
I  laiisporlalion  I'lanmng  aiul  Development  .  .  .  Simon 
lahev.  V  ice  piesklenl  ol  the  Quincy  .Itiiiicu Chamber  of 
('ommeice.    said    thai    26    servicemen    Irom    Quincv 
serving    in  \  leliiam  will   receive  Christmas  gilts  and 
gieeliiigs  liom  iheeh.imber  .  .  .  I  he  Quincv  Home  and 
I'lopeilv     Owiieis     Association     uigctl     Sen.     .lames 
K.Mclnlviv  lo  vole  iii   lavoi   ol  a  sales  tax  when  the 
propositi  ivaches  i|ie  Senate  .  .  .  (irouiul  heel  was  two 
pouiuis   lor  S.S  eents  in  the  Capitol   Supermarket   in 
Quincy  .  ..  MarineC  pi.  Kay  mond  C.  Wight,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mis.  Wayne  A.  Wight  ol  IS  Whiion  Ave  .  Quincy 
I'oml.  a   wolindetl  \  letnaiii  veleiaii.  was  made  a  life 
member  ol  (he  Caddy   Marine  Corps  League  I'osi  .  .  . 
I  his  I'lesley  anil  Mary    Ann  Mobley  were  starring  in 
■'llaiiim  Scarum"  at  the  Wollaston    I  healei  .  .  .  Mis. 
(iiimiai   Skoog  was  reelected  president  ol  the  Ailaiiis 
Shoie  C  Ommimitv  Church  Women's  Society  of  World 
Service    .  I  homas   H.    Hamahan   v\as  installed  as 

ciuiunandei  ol  the  Quincy  X'eterans  Cotincil  .  .  .  I%4 
Impala  (dupe  vvasS2.2y.*i  at  Duggan  Brothers*  North 
(,^iimev  (iaiage.  1.^^  Hancock  St.  .  .  .  Lriendly  Ice 
(ream  openeil  its  lOXih  shop  in  I'lesidents  IMa/a. 
Quincy    Ave.   .  Ihc   Kev.   William   Hudson  of  St. 

Mark's  Church.  Brook  line,  told  a  meeting  at  the  Quincy 
Center  Church  that  residents  ol  the  South  Shoie  should 
be  piepaieil  lor  an  inevitable  influx  of  Negroes  ,  .  . 
Machinist  2-(  .lohn  King,  son  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn 
Kinil  ol  1 1  Ldgcwater  Drive.  Houghs  Neck,  was  home 
on  leave  alter  two  vears  in  the  China  Sea  aboard  the 
I  SS   I'olhix   . 


Pi|e  i  Qiiinc>  San   Thunula>.  Novemb«r  15.  IW4 

Karen  McGhee  Engaged 
To  Donald  DeCristofaro 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cjicnn 
McGhee  os  .^1  Avalon  Ave.. 
Quincy  Point,  announce  the 
engagement  o  (  their 
daughter,  Karen,  to  Donald 
DeCristofaro.  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  l  h  c  o  d  o  r  e 
DeCristofa  ro     of     17 


lAliCDCi 
WALLPAPE. 

25%ff  \ 

ALWAYSiJ 


AffDRUG 
CENTnt«; 


FaclorV 


Murdock  Ave..  Quincy 
Point. 

Miss  McCihec  was 
graduated  from  the 
Computer  learning  Center 
and  Quincy  High  School, 
and  IS  employed  by  the 
Boston  Stock  Exchange. 

Mr  DeCristofaro  was 
graduated  from  Quincy 
High  School  and  served  for 
four  years  in  the  U.S.  Navy. 
He  is  employed  by  General 
Dynamics. 

An  April  6.  1985  wedding 
is  planned. 


MR.  and  MRS.  Ml(  HAKI    P.  McAl  LEY 

t\l(  liiltri's  Sliiilio) 

Eileen  Donovan  Married 
To  Michael  P.  McAuley 


^  ^oucA   ()f  ^^4^ 


^icu^te  ^c^Ueilue  d 


lOf 


wuV 


toT" 


Senior 

Gtizens 

Disc  lunt 


^t 


'^o<** 


><;/  ^h' 


fffieciai  Q)i^€fmnf 


28  Greenwood  Awe., 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  —  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    eves    til  830 


Woilaston         \  \       773-5266 

from  the  MBTA  \      X 


VISA 


Eileen  T.  Donovan, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Donovan  of  12 
(iarfield  St.,  Lexington  and 
Micharl  P.  McAuley.  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I  homas 
McAuley  of  45  Cheriton 
Road,  Woilaston.  were 
married  recently. 

The  ceremony  took  place 
at  St.  Brigids  Church, 
Lexington. 

Ihe  Rev.  .lames  Cos- 
grove,  grand-uncle  of  the 
groom,  and  the  Rev.  Msgr. 
John  Keilty  officiated  at  the 
double-ring  ceremoney  and 
nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  wore  her 
mother's  gown. 

Kathleen  Donvan  was 
maid  of  honor.  Bridesmaids 
were  Debra  Earraher. 
Sharon  McCarthy.  Patricia 
Donovan,  Pamela  Donovan 
Maureen  McAuley,  Mary 
Elizabeth  McAuley.  Diane 
Peterson.  Erin  Griffin. 
Claire  Daly,  and  Gladys 
Andonian. 

Charles  Phelan  served  as 
best     man.     Ushers    were 


DRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi'ic*  P«rf<  Co. 

288  2928 

'       m^  t  DAY  DELIVERY 


High  school  juniors  and  seniors, 
parents,  teachers,  guidance  counselors, 
and  friends  are  invited. 


Open  House 


Sunday,  November  18 
2-4p.m. 


Aquinas 

Junior  College  at  Milton 


303  Adams  Street 
Milton,  MA  02186 


continuing  education  counseling 
financial  aid  counseling 


associate  degree  programs: 


accounting 

business  management 

executive  secretarial 
shorthand  option 
non-shorthand  option 

legal  secretarial 

medical  assisting 

medical  secretarial/ 

medical  office  management 

public  relations  assistant 

retail  merchandising 

word/data  processing 


Daniel,  Michael,  John  and 
Joseph  Donovan,  Kevin 
McAuley,  Michael  O'Mal- 
ley,  Stephen  Durkin, 
Erancis  McHugh,  Thomas 
Coonev,  and  Peter  Mores- 
chi. 

rhe  bride  is  a  1977 
graduate  of  I  exington  High 
School  and  1981  graduate  of 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  School  of  Nursing. 
She  is  employed  at 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  as  a  Registered 
Nurse. 

The  groom  was  graduated 
from  Boston  College  High 
School  in  1975  and  Boston 
College  in  1979  with  a  B.A. 
degree  in  economics. 

He  is  attending  Suffolk 
University  Law  School 
evenings  and  is  employed  at 
Peat,  Marwick,  Mitchell  & 
Co.  as  a  senior  consultant. 
Eollowing  the  reception 
at  the  NCO  Club.  Hanscom 
Air  Eorce  Base,  the  couple 
left  for  a  honeymoon  trip  to 
Bermuda  and  Martha's 
Vineyard. 

1  he  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Woilaston. 


MR.  and  MRS.  TED  E.  DEES 

I  Mel n tire's  Stiulio) 

Janet  Wood  Married 
To  Ted  E.  Dees 


St.  Ann's  Church. 
Woilaston,  was  the  setting 
for  the  recent  wedding  of 
Janet  R.  Wood  and  fed  E. 

rx-es. 

f  he  bride,  who  wore  her 
mother's  wedding  gown  of 
white  Irish  lace  and  satin,  is 
the  daughter  of  ,Attv.  and 
Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Wood'of215 
South  Central  Ave., 
Woilaston. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School,  she 
was  also  graduated  from 
Quincy  School  of  Nursing 
with  an  RN  degree  and  the 
University  ol  Phoenix  in 
Los  Angeles  with  a  degree  in 
clinical  nursing. 

She    is    employed    as    a 


clinical  nurse  specialist  with 
Abbott  Pharmaceuticals. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel 
Dees  of  Ok  la  wa ha.  Ela. 

He  received  a  B.S.  degree 
i  n  m  a  t  h  e  m  a  t  i  c  s  from 
McAlister  College,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  and  is  employed  as  a 
senior  software  systems 
engineer  by  Honeywell,  Ela. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
Debbie  DeBello  of  Quincy. 
Best  man  was  Charles  Dees 
of  Los  .Angeles. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Hugo's  Lighthouse,  Cohas- 
set. 

After  a  Caribbean  Cruise, 
the  newlyweds  are  living  in 
Clearwater.  Ela. 


Avon  Demo  At  Eagles  Meeting 


An  Avon  demonstration 
and  sale  will  be  held 
Tuesday.  Nov.  20,  after  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  John 
Adams  Eagles  Auxiliary. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PXlH  AND  STTeSS  RELIEF  WITH  f.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pttd  by  Many 

Inauranct  CompaniM 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Diae.itivo  nisnrderR 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri.  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Panlel  S.  Karp.  Ph.D..  Reg.  Ac. 


The  meeting  will  begin  at 
S  p.m.  at  the  Arie  Home,  47 
Mass  Ave.,  Quiney  Point. 

Members  are  asked  to 
bring  desserts  for  refresh- 
ments. 

For  more  information, 
eaH  Dora  Myers  at  17'^- 
0072. 

Ann  Feeney 
At  F'orsytli  Dental 

Ann  T.  Feeney  of  240 
Highland  Ave..  Woilaston 
is  enrolled  for  fhe  1984-85 
academic  year  at  Forsyth 
Denal  Center's  School  of 
Dental  Hygienists,  Boston. 


KORNER 


60  Billifiis  Ri.  Ho.  Quiney  7 7 3-629 1 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands 

Infants  thru  Size  7-14^:^:^:^^:^:^:^:^^:v:^^^:  :  ::: 

fy^^wm         HOLIDAY 


Lavdwav 
Welcome 
.Anvtime 


ift 


Certificates 
Available 


^C^' 


r 


SAVINGS 

Thurs.  Nov.  15  thru  Sun.  Nov.  18 
Regular  hours  Mo 
Tues.  thru  Sz 
Sun.  12 
Infants  Speciality  Items. 
for  that  Shower 
Christening 

Parochial  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


Paimela  Barbiere  Engaged 
To  Jeffrey  W.  Burnham 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel 
Barbiere  Jr.  of  69  Moffat 
Rd.,  Merrymount.  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Pamela,  to 
Jeffrey  W  Burnham.  son  o( 
William  Burnham  of  22 
West  Squantum  St.,  North 
Quincy.  and  the  late  Mrs. 
Shirley  (Wark)  Burnham. 

Miss  Barbiere  attended 
Quincy  High  School  and  is 
employed  at  Boston 
Financial  Data  Services. 
Inc. 

Mr.  Burnham  was 
graduated  from  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical 
School  and  Franklin 
Institute. 

He  is  employed  at  United 


PAMELA  J.  BARBIERE 

(('iri)'s  Siudio) 


Truck  Leasing. 

An     October.      1985 
wedding  is  planned. 


Holiday  Entertaining 
Topic  For  Catholic  Club 


The  Quincy  Catholic  Club 
was  scheduled  to  meet  last 
night  (Wednesday  at  8  p.m. 
at  the  Viking  Club,  Brain- 
tree. 

After  a  short  business 
meeting,  a  Holiday  hors 
d'oeuvres  demonstration 
was  to  be  given  by  Susan 
Saunders,  who  had  some 
new  ideas  for  holiday  enter- 
taining. 

Hostess  for  the  evening 
was  Helen  Milne  and   her 


committee. 

Members  who  wanted  to 
give  a  gift  for  Christmas  to 
the  guests  at  the  Long 
Island  Shelter,  were  asked 
to  bring  a  gift-wrapped 
package  to  the  meeting. 
The  men  and  women  are  in 
need  of  socks  and  under- 
wear. 

A  turkey  drawing  was 
also  to  be  held  at  the 
meeting. 


Christmas  Potpourri  For 
Wollaston  Garden  Club 


A  Christmas  Potpourri 
will  be  the  program  topic 
today  (Thursday)  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Wollaston 
Garden  Club  at  1  p.m.  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church,  48  Winthrop  Ave. 

There  will  be  a  coffee 
hour  at  noon. 


The  History  of  Our 
American  Traditions  will  be 
discussed  by  Elaine  Dow  of 
Topsfield. 

Mary  Dennehy  will  be  in 
charge  of  the  floral  ar- 
rangement. 

Hostess  will  be  Johanna 
Gauger. 


Emblem  Club  To  Hold 
60th  Anniversary  Celebration 


The  Quincy  Emblem 
Club  will  hold  its  60th 
anniversary  dinner  and 
dance  Saturday,  Nov.  17. 

A  roast  beef  dinner  will 
be  served  at  7  p.m., 
followed  by  dancing. 

Sue  McGregor  and  Gerry 
Shepherd  were  in  charge  of 
reservations. 

A   mini    bazaar  will   be 


Crescent    St. 
daughter. 
Mr.     and 


Births 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 

Oct.  27 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Kenneth 
Rego    (Joan    Lynes),    144 
Quincy,    a 

Mrs.  Brian 
Merrill  (Kathleen  Driscoll), 
121  Glendale  Rd.,  Quincy, 
a  son. 

Oct.  28 
Mr.     and    Mrs.     David 
Covell  (Cynthia  Pace),  117 
Edwards    St.,    Quincy,    a 
daughter. 

Nov.  8 
Mr.    and     Mrs.    Robert 
Gordon  (Robin  Gorichs).  39 
Greenleaf  St.,  Quincy  a  girl. 

Nov.  II 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gino 
Cutone,  (Isabel  Biarclli).  16 
Main  St.  Quincy  a  boy. 


held  Saturday,  Dec.  1,  10 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  at  the  Elks 
Hall. 

Kathy  Venezia  is  chair- 
man. 

The  club  was  to  meet  last 
night  (Wednesday)  at  6:30 
p.m.  for  a  potluck  dinner. 

Hostesses  were  to  be 
Mary  Spalding  and  Hazel 
Sheehan. 

Past  presidents  were  to 
be  honored  at  the  meeting, 
and  Miss  Sheehan  was  to 
hold  a  turkey  drawing. 


Social 


lliursday.  November  IS,  I9S4  Quincy  Sua   Ptigc  7 

Viking  Ladies  Group 
To  Hold  Annual  Jul  Bazaar 


The  South  Shore  Viking 
Association  Ladies  Group 
will  hold  its  Annual  Jul 
Bazaar  Friday  and  Satur- 
day, Nov.  16  and  17,  at  the 
Viking  Club,  410  Quincy 
Ave.,  Braintree. 

Hours  will  be  I  p.m.  to  9 
p.m.  Fridayand  lOa.m.  to4 
p.m.  Saturday. 

There  will  be  gift  tables 
with  many  items  for  sale. 

A  Children's  Table, 
featuring  home  made  baby 
quilts,  pillows, and  hiankets, 
will  be  included,  as  well  as  a 
Wooden  Table  with 
Scandinavian  decorated 
designs,  such  as  napkin 
holders,  stools,  small  signs 
and  other  gifts. 

There  will  be  a  Country 
Store    with    cheeses    and 


homemade  pies,  and  the 
Candy  Table  will  feature 
homemade  fudges  and 
candy.  A  Jewelry  table  will 
have  necklaces,  pins,  and 
earrings,  and  the  Handknit 
Table  will  have  handmade 
mittens,  scarves,  hats,  and 
afghans. 

The  Christmas  room  will 
have  handmade  tree 
ornaments,  door  hangings, 
and  wall  decorations. 

The  "Kaffee  Stuga"  will 
be  open  for  lunches  and 
snacks  on  both  days.  Clam 
chowder,  sandwiches, 
coffee,  tea,  desserts  will  be 
available  both  days. 

Their  will  also  be  a  Food 
Table  with  homemade 
Swedish  cookies  and 
pastries  for  sale. 


Altrusa  Club  Meeting  Nov.  20 


MR.  AND  MRS.  DANA  P.  CHIVAROLI 

ll'ufiar  Siutliti.i) 

Debra  Sanderson  Married 
To  Dana  P.  Chivaroli 


Ihc  Altrusa  Club  of 
Quincy  will  hold  its  dinner 
meeting  luesday,  Nov.  20. 
at  7  P.M.  at  the  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Club. 

Guest  speaker  for  the 
evening  will  be  from  Boston 
Edison 

Altrusans   are    reminded 


that  the  turkeys  for  Pine 
Street  Inn  will  be  available 
today  (Thursday).  The 
cooked  turkeys  are  to  be 
ready  for  pick-up  Tuesday, 
Nov.  20. 

Club  members  perform 
this  service  as  an  annual 
Ihanksgiving  project. 


« i»*###^##»»»»#»*»»#»»»»»»»»####»»»»»#*»##^>»»»»»##»#i»i , 


St.  Ann's  Church,  Wol- 
laston, was  the  setting  for 
the  recent  wedding  of 
Debra  L.  Sanderson  and 
Dana  P.  Chiavaroli. 

Fr.  Charles  Collins  offi- 
ciated at  the  double  ring 
ceremony  and  nuptial 
Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  G. 
Sanderson  of  144  Wilson 
Ave..  Wollaston. 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School,  she  was  also 
graduated  from  Suffolk 
University  in  1983  with  a 
B.S.  degree  in  sociology. 

The  bridegroom.  "^  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paui  R. 
Chiavaroli  of  379  Furnace 
St..  Marshfield,  is  a 
graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School. 

Matron  of  honor  was 
.lanet  Sanderson  of  Quincy. 
Bridesmaids  were  Kim 
Reid  of  Quincy;  Jill  Chai- 
varoli  of  Marshfield; 
Tammy  DuRoss  and  Eliza- 
beth Zubrycki.  both  of 
Weymouth;  Marcia  Gold- 
stein of  Hanover. 

Amy  Barr  of  Whitman 
was  flower  girl. 


Paul  Zona  of  North 
Quincy  was  best  man. 
Ushers  were  Richard  San- 
derson, Guy  Sanderson, 
David  Reid  and  Gary  Gins- 
berg, all  of  Quincy;  Mark 
Worley  of  Braintree. 

Junior  ushers  were  John 
Barr  IV  of  Whitman  and 
Scott  Sanderson  of  Holly- 
wood, Fla. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Wollaston  Golf  Club. 

The  new  ly  weds  are  living 
in  North  Quincy. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJnlire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St..  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


Pak's 

Hair  Salon 


"I 

:: 


:; 


For  Men  &  Women 

(formerly  The  Hair  Studio) 

324  Washington  St.,  Quincy' 

r,*Frs.ri6  328-3644 

Closed  Monday 

NOW  UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT) 

PRE-HOUDA  Y  SPECIAL 
miDKLu  PERMS  $35coMPLETE 

MATRIX  NOW  THRU  DEC.  1.  1984 


INTRODUCTORY  SPECIAL 
TUES.  &  WED.  ONLY 

PERMS  $2250  COMPLETE 


'  > 
'< 


Facials  •  Make-up  *  Make-up  Lessons 

FREE  Skin  Analysis 
Hand  &  Foot  Manicures  •  Nail  Tips 
Sculptured  Nails  •  14Kt  Gold  Nails 

Waxing  •  Ear  Piercing 


Gift  Certificates  Available  for  the  Ho/j'days 


incySympbony  Orchestra 

"l^gbert  £  Brown.  Conduclm^ 


FALL^COnCERT 


1 


FALL  SPECIALS! 


r      Decorate  this  year  s 
CHRISTMAS  CARDS        ) 
with  the  special  touch  of     j 

'done  quickly,  inexpensively.  1 
I  stylishly    in    your   favorite 
Holiday  Colors.  You  supply 
I  the    envelopes    &    list,    IM 
'  supply  the  t>eautyl 
) 848-3387  848-0814  \ 

Frant 


^^MONDAY  SPECIAL 
T  »^A  Wath-Cut-Blow  Dry  'P   |  ^ 

[    V^M*  ^°"9  ^'"  shgtnty  higher  ■    ^^ 


Done  by  one  of  Russell's  staff 

TUEs!  a  THURS.  SPECiAL      •:; 


Blow  Cut 


Includes  shampoo 


m       WED.      « 
PERM 
i    SPECIAL 
J    Uniperm 

$34 

^'^  complete 

I  Goldwell 
$  i  n  -  Foam  Perm 


■Riissell  "Eel  ward's" 


)  Anita 


complete 
Fecial  Waiing  AvallabI*       slightly  higher 


W/1&  a^^a 


^ 


» 


«^^«*^p«i^^«*^^« 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  PM 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts. 

13  t^aple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  16, 1984 

8:00  p.m.,  No. Quincy  High  School  (Hancock  and  Squantunn  Sts.) 

GLIMKA— Ruslan  and  Ludmilla  Overture 

SCHGMAMN— Piano  Concerto  in  A  minor 

Guy  Urban,  pianisi 

TSCHAIKOVSKY-Symphony  ho.  4  in  F  minor 

For  Information  oi  Ticket  Donation:  55.00  Adults 

Reservations  Call:  479-2408  $2.50  Sr.  Citizens  &  Students 


Pa(r  •   Quincy  Sun    Thursdi),  Novrmber  15,  1984 


S.S.  Rrhabililalioii  Outer 
To  Hold  Awanls  Oreinoiiy 


THE  OFFICE  OF  International  Visitors  of  the  U.S.  Information  Agency  recently  sponsored  a 
project.  "Election  1984:  The  National  Party  Nominating  Conventions."  Quincy  was  among  the 
cities  visited  by  some  of  the  international  visitors.  From  left,  are  Stewart  A.  Winga,  Malawi; 
Kathryn  Roberts,  Repulican  .Stale  Committee;  Clayton  Johnson,  Quincy  Junior  College 
president;  Javier  D.  lopez,  Chile;  and  Allwyn  Fernandes,  India. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoitt  hy  Charles  Flaffif) 

Open  House  Nov.  18  Al  Aquinas  Jr. 


I  he  I  hii  d  A  nnu;i  1 
Awards  C'crcmoin  and 
Reception  ol  the  Iricnds  ol 
South  Shore  Kehabihiaiion 
Center,  eo-sponsored  h> 
Boston  Gas,  will  be  held 
Wednesday,  Nov.  14,  at  the 
Qiiincv  Neighborhood 
Club. 

Ihe  event  is  co-hosted  by 
Channel  5 '  s  Natalie 
Jacobson  and  Chet  Curtis. 
The  event  will  be  held 
from6-K  p.m.  I  ickets.  which 
are  ta.x  deductible,  vsill  be 
available  at  the  door. 

Among  the  award 
winners  are: 

Michael  Duffy  of 
Wollaston  is  being  honored 
with  Ihe  Michael  Toole 
Award  for  outstanding 
progress     in     SSRC's 


(RIWS  program  ol 
supervised  communilv 
enipli>ymeni. 

Duffy,  v^ho  is  mentally 
retarded,  serves  on  the 
iamtorial  crew  at  the  .lohn 
W.  McCormack  PoslOflice 
and  Courthouse  Building  in 
Boston,  which  houses 
offices  ol  the  U.S.  Marshall 
and  the  U.S.  Attorney 
(ieneral,  as  well  as  the 
Icderal  courts. 

Ihe  building  also  houses 
the  office  of  Federal  Judge 
.loseph  lauro.  who  has 
presided  over  law  suits  and 
consent  decrees  to  improve 
conditions  and  provide 
services  for  retarded 
citizens,  including  the 
dcinstitutionali/ation  of 
more  than  3.0()()  people  to 
date. 


In  1979,  Duffy  came  to 
SSRC  lor  vocational 
training  in  the  work  center. 
Since  then  he  has  made 
steadv  progress  in  learning 
new  skills  and  working 
independently.  He  was 
promoted  to  the  CRTWS 
program  in  I9K.V 

Rose  Stone  of  Quincy  will 
be  the  receipient  of  the 
Residence  Program  Award 
for  her  outstanding  progress 
in  developing  communitv 
living  skills  and  achievingan 
increasing  level  of  indepen- 
dence during  her  six  years  m 
the  program 

Stone  was  a  resident  of 
Wrentham  State  School  for 
17  years  before  joining  one 
of  SSRC's  group  homes  in 
Quincy. 


Aquinas  Junior  College. 
303  Adams  St..  Milton,  will 
hold  its  annual  Open  House 
Sunday,  Nov.  18.  from  2-4 
p.m. 

High  school  juniors  and 
seniors,  parents,  teachers, 
guidance  counselors  and 
friends  are  invited  to  tour 
the  school  They  may 
discuss  with  faculty, 
alumnae  and  students  the 
opportunities  for  personal 
and  professional  education 
offered  at  Aquinas. 

Continuing    education 


counseling  and  financial  aid 
counseling  will  also  be 
available. 

During  its  29  years  of 
existence,  Aquinas  has 
sought  to  meet  the 
educational  needs  of  its 
students  by  expanding  its 
program  offerings. 

Prospective  students  have 
a  choice  of  nine  associate 
degree  programs:  account- 
ing, business  management, 
executive  secretarial,  legal 
secretarial,  medical 
assisting,  medical  secretarial 


medical  office  manage- 
ment, public  relations 
assistant,  retail  merchandis- 
ing,  and  word  data 
processing. 

Aquinas  Junior  College  at 
Milton  is  accredited  by  the 
New  England  Association  of 
Schools  and  Colleges. 

For  more  information 
about  Open  House  or  the 
associate  degree  programs 
offered  at  the  college,  call 
the  admissions  office  at  696- 
3100. 


Thanksgiving  Ecumenieal 
Service  Al  Bethel  Church 


Ihe  ninth  annual 
Ihanksgiving  Fcumenical 
Service  will  be  held  Sunday, 
November  1«,  at  Bethel 
Church  of  the  Na/arene.  33 
Empire  St.,  (iermantown. 
The  service  will  begin  at  7:30 
p.m. 

Eive   area    churches    will 


participate:  Bethel  Church 
of  the  Na/arene.  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational 
Church,  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church,  Our 
lady  of  (iood  Council 
Church,  and  St.  Boniface 
Church. 

Ihe    churches    will    be 


represented  by  clergy  and  a 
combined  choir.  The  service 
offering  will  go  to  the 
Interfaith  Sheltering 
Coalition. 

All  members  and  friends 
are  invited  to  attend.  A 
coffee  hour  will  follow. 


Mayor^s  Thanksfjjiving  Dinner  For  Senior.s  Set 

Ave.,  Quincy  Point. 


Marilyn  Reisberg  Art  In  Copley  Auction 


"The  Western  Wall"  by 
Marilyn  P.  Reisberg,  presi- 
dent of  the  Quincy  Art 
Association,  is  among 
pieces  selected  to  be 
auctioned  at  the  Copley 
Society's  fourth  annual 
auction  Sunday,  Nov.  18,  at 
the  Copley  Plaza  Hotel. 

Mrs.  Reisberg  is  also  a 


committee  member  for  the 
event. 

The  paintings  are  on 
display  at  the  society's 
gallery.  158  Newbury  St,, 
through  Nov,  17, 

The  public  is  invited  to 
the  preview  party  in  the 
Oval  Room  of  the   Copley 


Plaza  Sunday,  Nov.  18  from 
4-6  p.m.  The  auction  will  be 
held  from  6-9  p.m. 

The  auction  catalogue 
will  be  on  sale.  Proceeds 
will  benefit  the  Copley 
Society's  programs. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  society  at  536-5049. 


The  annual  Mayor's 
Thanksgiving  Day  dinner 
for  the  city's  senior  citizens 
will  be  held  Thursday,  Nov. 
22,  at  Montello's,  53  Mass 


Doors  will  open  at  12 
noon  and  dinner  will  be 
served  at  about  \2:M)  p.m. 


Seniors  wishing  to  attend 
the  dinner  should  contact 
the  Quincy  Council  on 
Aging  at  77  3-13  80. 
extension  243. 


Seniors''  Exercise  Programs  At  YMCA 


Fall  ftawers  fill  a  beautiful  ceramic 
serving  bowl.  It's  Telefkjra's  new 
Harvest  Bowl  Bouquet.  A  perfect 
Thanksgiving  gift.  Call  or  visit  our 
shop  early  to  have  this  unique  flor- 
al gift  delivered  anywhere  in  the 

"^       Give 
Iblefbia's  Harvest 

Bowl  Bouquet. 

Thanksgiviiig 
is  Nov  22. 


3  R<\si(lenls  On  Thaver  Honor  Roll 


Three  Quincy  residents 
are  on  the  first  term  honor 
roll  at  Thayer  Academy. 
They  are: 

Dana  Gurwitch,  seventh 


grade;  Christopher  Hig- 
gins,  seventh  grade,  and 
Kara  Kurtzman,  sixth 
grade,  effort  honors. 


The  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  will  start  the 
"Seniors  Fxercise  &  Swim 
Program"  Monday,  Nov. 
19. 

The  program  includes  a 
general  exercise  class  to 
help  seniors  maintain  flexi- 


bility and  muscle  tone  and 
also  an  aquacise  and  re- 
creational swim  program. 

The  class  will  meet  twice 
weekly  for  six  weeks  on 
Mondays  and  Thursdays 
from  10:15  a.m,  to  11:30 
a.m.  or  on  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays  from  1:45  p.m.  to  3 


p.m. 

All  participants  must  be 
able  to  climb  in  and  out  of 
the  pool  on  their  own. 

Sign  up  at  the  front  desk 
of  the  "Y"  or  contact  Bill 
Johnson  for  further  infor- 
mation at  479-8500. 


Blue  Cross  Topic  For  IN.XRFE  Chapter 


The  National  Association 
of    Retired    Federal    Em- 


Pretty  competent... 


ployees,  Quincy  Chapter, 
will  meet  Monday,  Nov.  19, 
at  the  Social  Club,  252 
Washington  St.,  Quincy. 

Betty  Fitzgerald  from 
Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield, 
will  advise  members  on 
various  program  changes. 
The  nominating  committee 
announces  the  following 
names  to  be  considered  for 
election: 


President,  John  F. 
Moran,  present  first  vice 
president;  first  vice  presi- 
dent Blase  J.  DeLoliis,  pre- 
sent publicity  chairwoman; 
second  vice  presidenT, 
James  R.  Cardello;  secre- 
tary, Margaret  M.  Galla- 
gher; treasurer.  John  P. 
Papile;  assistant  secretary. 
Doris  Englund  and  assist- 
ant treasurer,  Adelaide 
Fabrizio, 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


Ann  MacDougall 


Margie  Corcoran 


GARDENS 


landscape  Serviix£6anlenCef)ter 


471-6866 
165 

Old  Colony  Ave. 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road, 

Opposite  Main  Gate 

of  Veteran's  Stadium  on 

Hancock  Street 

dl^iefloia 

Teletlora  Inc    1984 

Teletlora  is  a  registered 

service  mark  of  Teledora  lr»c 


Ann  Jnd  Mar^^ic  are  the  number  one  people  at  our  440  Hancock 
Street  office  in  North  Quincy.  Ann  can  help  you  with  your  sav- 
ings and  investment  needs  and  Margie  is  our  fop  "loaner".  With 
quahfied  managers  like  Ann  and  Margie  we  feel  qualified  to  ask  . 
"Can  we  be  i-i'/i/  bank"? 


G^ite^ 


M 


co-qper^ive^ 

440  HANCOCK  ST  ,  NO   QUINCY  773  8100 
100  GRANITE  ST  ,  QUINCY  CNTR 


REFRIGERATOR 
DEATH  TRAPS 


An  old.  abandoned  re- 
frigerator on  your  back 
porch  -  or  your  neighbor's  - 
could  be  a  death  trap  for 
your  child.  Many  children 
have  climbed  into  these 
tempting  cubby  holes  and 
closed  the  dwir  only  to  be 
pulled  out  dead  from  suffo- 
cation after  a  long,  heart- 
breaking search. 

It  d(K^sn't  take  long  for 
these  tightly  insulated  re- 
frigeration units  to  snuff 
out  a  life.  A  child  becomes 
unconscious  in  ten  minutes 
and  dies  within  twenty-five 
minutes.  And  surviving 
even  a  short  time  without 
o.xygen  can  cause  perman- 
ent brain  damage. 

Advice:  If  you  have  an 
unused  refrigerator,  turn  it 
around  so  the  door  is 
atjainst    the   wall,    padlock 


the  door  handle,  or  remove 
the  doors  altogether. 

And  don't  assume  that 
magnetic  doors  are  child- 
proof. Many  children  will 
just  curl  up  and  go  to  sleep 
once  inside. 


This  information  hax  bern 
brou|>hl  to  vuu  as  a  public 
service  b)   NABOKHOOO 
PHARMAC  Y.  406  Hanc«»clt 
.St.,  Nu.  Quinc). 
Ol  M  SKHVK  KS  INC  I.I  l)K: 
('har|>f  Accounts 
l)eli%er>  Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Free  (.ifl  \^rappinK 
Ost(tni>  Supplies 
Tax  Records  on  Pa>menl 
I  lilil>  Pa>menls 
Mon  -  Sal  »-5         .»2»-  »■!> 


TTiursday.  November  15.  IfM   Quincy  San    Page  • 


JOBFUTURES 

Looking  for  your  first  job? 

Trying  to  re-enter  the  job  market? 

Searching  for  a  new  job, a  new  career? 

JOBFUTURES  is  the  City-sponsored  job  program  connecting  Quincy  Residents  to  job 
openings  in  private  industry. 

Beginning  with  the  General  Dynamics  Shipyard,  the  City  is  starting  a  rotating  program  of 
company  recruiters  who  will  come  into  each  of  Quincy's  seven  Neighborhood  Centers. 
They'll  be  telling  you  about  available  job  openings,  including  entry  level  positions  and 
training  programs,  as  well  as  scheduling  appointments  for  interviews  with  potential 
employees. 

Each  Neighborhood  Center  will  have  a  JOBFUTURES  bulletin  board  with  listings  of  job 
openings  and  available  training  programs.  Plan  on  checking  it  out  regularly! 

Call  up  your  local  Center  and  find  out  more  about  JOBFUTURES.  We  want  to  help  you! 


4 


*¥¥*4¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥4¥¥*4¥¥¥¥*¥¥  CLIP  AND  SAVE!  ^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^ 


3f 


RECRUITER:  General  Dynamics 

Our  first  recruiter  in  the  JOBFUTURES  program  is  General  Dynamics  Shipyard.  Why  not 
come  in  and  talk  with  them?  Cut  out  this  schedule  and  save  it  for  your  future  reference! 


CENTER 

Southwest  Community  Center 
372  Granite  Street 
(Tel:  471-0796) 
Contact:  Carolyn  Remy 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 
225  Fenno  Street 
(Tel:  471-5712) 
Contact:  Janet  Calhoun 

Ward  II  Community  Center 
Fore  River  Club  House 
16  Nevada  Road 
(Tel:  773-2133) 
Contact:  Phyllis  Bagen 

Squantum  Community  Center 
50  Huckins  Street 
(Tel:  328-4851) 
Contact:  Mary  Donnelly 

Houghs  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  Street 
(Tel:  471-8251) 
Contact:  Patricia  Ridlen 

Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center 
12  Hunt  Street 
(Tel:  773-1380,  ext.  329) 
Contact:  Patricia  Yovino 

Germantown  Neighborhood  Center 

333  Palmer  Street 

(Tel:  328-5733) 

Contact:  Charlene  McDonald 


ORIENTATION 

Wednesday, 
November  14 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Wednesday, 
November  14 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Thursday, 
November  15 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Monday, 
November  19 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Tuesday, 
November  20 
7-8:30  P.M. 

Wednesday, 
November  28 
7-8:30  P.M. 


Thursday, 
November  29 
7-8:30  P.M. 


INTERVIEWS 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
3-5  P.M. 
Wed.,  Dec.  5 
3-5  P.M. 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Wed.,  Nov.  28 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Nov.  20 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Tues.,  Nov.  27 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Nov.  29 
1-4  P.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
1-4  P.M. 

Fri.,  Nov.  30 
9-11  A.M. 
Fri.,  Dec.  7 
9-11  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  13 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Dec.  4 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 
Tues.,  Dec.  11 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 


Please  Note:  All  interviews  will  be  fifteen  (15)  minutes  in  length. 

You  do  not  have  to  register  for  any  of  the  Orientations,  which  are  general  introductions  to 
the  General  Dynamics  Shipyard  discussing  topics  such  as  the  work  the  company  performs, 
job  openings  and  training  programs  available,  etcetera. 

If  you  wish  to  interview  and  cannot  attend  any  of  the  Orientations,  please  call  the  contact 
person  at  your  Neighborhood  Center  and  schedule  a  specific  time  for  an  interview  with  the 
General  Dynamics  representative.  Don't  worry!  You  can  schedule  an  appointment  as  late  as 
the  day  of  the  interview! 


Jf 

Ik- 

If 
Jf 

If 
Jf 


••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Pi|r  10  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Novrmber  15,  I9S4 


Obituaries 


Helen  Taub,  73, 
Family  Serviees  Dislriel  Direetor 


John  J.  (Jack)  Donahue,  79. 
NQHS  First  Football  Coach 


A  funeral  lor  Helen  Taub. 
73.  of  Quincy.  retired 
district  director  of  the  New 
England  branch  of  Family 
Services  Association  of 
Greater  Boston,  was  held 
Nov.  9. 

Services  were  held  at 
the  Schlossberg-Goldman- 
Soloman  Memorial  Chapel. 
824  Washington  St.. 
Canton. 

Miss  Taub  died  Nov.  7  at 
her  home. 

Born  and  educated  in 
P'>-  t,in  »;hc  hiid  also  li\ed  in 


Hartford.     Conn.,     and 
Mattapan. 

A  graduate  of  Boston 
University  School  of 
Education,  she  received  a 
master's  degree  in  social 
work  Irom  Boston  Univ- 
ersity. 

Miss  laub  began  her 
career  in  social  work  in 
Hartford  for  F  amily  Service 
Society  and  was  case 
supervisor  for  Jewish  Social 
Services. 

Before  becoming  district 


A  luneral  Mass  for  Ralph 
r.  Chisholm.  6K.  of  QuincN. 
a  retired  employee  of  New 
England  Duct  Cleaning  Co.. 
Braintice,  was  held  I  uesday 
in    St.     Roger    and     Mary 


Church.  Dedham. 

Mr.  Chisholm  died  Nov .  9 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

He  was  a  lifelong  Quincy 
resident 


lobart  Koroi 

Ccrlilwrf 

HMTHif  Am 

Audio  Sptcioliit 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NIXT  TO  BABGAIN  CINTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  oil  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


We  accept  Medicaid 
We  moke  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


[moi 


ancoek— 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  ptani  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Quincy 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display  '  ^ 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

472  3447 

Bronn  and  Granite  Cleaning  EstimaMs  on  Requait. 

Open  Mon.  thru  Sat.  by  Appolntmant  on  Sundays 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  (inl>  human  lo  put  Ihings  off. 
But  proper  planning  for  the  e\enl 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  famih 
nian>  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  hardens.  B>  pre- 
arranging the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  be  specified  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  of  opinion 
and  difricull  decisions  on  the  part 
of  famil>  members.  To  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  making  available 
to  >ou  KKKK  a  booklet  with  all 
nec(ssar>  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  >ou.  Wh\  not 
\isit  us  or  write  for  >our  KRKK 
I'rr-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 
Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 
Vital  Statislies  and  Data 

Survivors   Information.   Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank    Accounts,    Real    Kstate,   Automobile,   Safety 
Deposit    Box.   Savings  Bonds,   Stocks  and   Bonds, 
Ketirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
Pre-Arrangement  Information 

Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  .Agreement. 


Please  send  me  m\  copy  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Addre«« 


City 


Stale  Zip  code 

C  OIRTKSV  Oh: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral  Homes" 

74  Elm  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


director,  she  was  also  a 
supervisor  for  the  Maiden 
and  Ro.xbury  oil  ices  of 
Family  Services. 

A  member  ol  the  Quincv 
chapter  of  B'nai  B'rith.  she 
was  active  in  social  service 
organizations. 

She  is  survived  by  a  sister. 
Lillian  (Jold  of  Quincy. 

A  memorial  observance 
will  held  through  today 
(Thursday)  at  her  sister's 
home. 

Burial  was  in  F*ine  Hill 
Cemetery.  Quincy. 


Ralph  E.  Chisholm,  68 


Iducaled  in  Quincy 
schools,  he  uas  a  \a\\ 
veteran  oT  World  War  Hand 
a  nu'iiibei  ot  the  Disabled 
American  Veterans. 

He  IS  sur\i\ed  by  his  wile, 
I  eliei.i  (l'erclla|C'hisholni;a 
son,  Richard  Chisholm  ol 
Quincy;  and  a  daughter. 
Patrice  Chisholm  ol 
Brockton. 

I  uneral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  SweencN 
}■  uneral  Home.  .^26 
Copeland  St..  Wesi  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy 


By  TOM  HKNSHAW 

For  nearly  three  decades 
he  was  a  tamiliar  figure  on 
the  sidelines  at  North 
Quincy  Football  games,  a 
great  bear  ol  a  man  in 
topcoat  and  three-piece  suit, 
hand  on  hips,  telt  hat 
thrown  back  on  his  head,  a 
stern  look  on  his  face. 

"He  was  a  disciplinarian," 
said  his  longtime  friend. 
Pete  Zoia.  "He  was  tough 
but  fair.  And  he  lo\ed 
North.  It  bothered  him  very 
much  that  he  would  miss  his 
first  QuincN -North  Quinc\ 
game  on  I  hanksgiving  l)a\. 
He  cried  when  the  subject 
came  up." 

In  his  29  years  as  head 
coach  at  North,  he  became  a 
legend  and  was  credited 
with  playing  a  major  role  in 
creating  the  lamed  Raider 
school  spirit. 

.lack  Donahue,  who 
coached  the  Raiders  in  the 
first  Quincy-North  Quinc\ 
game  and  27  more,  attended 
all  51  games  in  the  series 
between  the  traditional 
ri\als. 

He  died  Saturday  only  12 
days  before  the  52nd  at  the 
age  of  79.  A  funeral  mass 
was  celebrated  yesterday 
(Wednesdav)  at  St.  John's 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

It  has  been  said  that  attitudes 
are  more  important  than  facts. 
Facts  are  facts,  all  right  -  there  Is 
no  disputing  that.  But  it  Is  within 
our  power  to  face  up  to  these 
facts  and  to  do  something  about 
It.  One  can  say,  "This  is  a  fact!"  But  Is  not  the  big 
thing  -  what  to  do  about  It? 

A  person  with  a  negative  attitude  may  say,  "Here 
Is  a  hard  tough  fact.  You  Just  can't  get  around  a  fact. 
It  is  a  fact.  That  Is  it." 

But  a  person  with  a  positive  attitude,  on  the  other 
hand,  says,  "Yes,  it  is  definitely  a  fact.  There  must 
be  a  way  to  deal  with  it.  Do  I  go  around  it,  over  It, 
under  it,  or  face  it  straight  on?  Is  not  this  fact  for 
solving? 

A  person's  attitude  in  the  face  of  difficulty  should 
be  positive.  If  it  is  positive  it  will  become  creative. 
One  accepts  a  tough  fact  as  a  challenge  and  goes  to 
work  to  overcome  it.  Of  course,  there  are  some  facts 
we  can't  change.  But  it  is  not  true  that  our  attitudes 
still  determine  how  such  unchangeable  facts  affect 
us?  Of  course  it  is.  We  can  with  a  positive  attitude 
control  the  effect  a  fact  has  on  us.  .  . 

Seuiare  JFuneral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Seriicfs  Hi-ndervd  lit  .\n\  Dislancv 


JOHN  I  JACK]  DONAHUE 


A  Irilmli'  I«)  Mr. 
DoiialiiK'  appears 
oil  l*aji«'   M>. 

Church.  Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

John  J.  Donahue,  to  use 
his  gi\en  name,  was  the 
founder  of  football  at  North 

Quincy  High  School  and 
coached  the  team  from  19.^2 
to  1960,  winning  IS."?  games, 
losing  101  and  lying  24. 

Perhaps  his  greatest 
victory  came  in  19.1.'^  when 
his  underdog  Raiders,  only 
in  their  second  year  of 
varsity  football,  upset 
heavily  favored  Quincy.  6-0. 
in  the  opening  game  of  what 
has  become  a  great  rivalry. 

Thirty  years  later,  he 
reminisced  about  another 
Quincy-North  Quincy  gaine 
in  1952,  in  w  hich  his  Raiders 
ran  up  460  yards  toQuincy's 
I.U.  made  26  first  downs  to 
Quincv's  live,  and  lost  the 
game, 32-19. 

"(live  me  the  score  any 
day,"  he  said.  "You  can  have 
the  statistics." 

His  teams  beat  Quincy  10 
times,  lost  1*^  and  tied  three. 
Appropriately,  his  last 
North  Quincy  team  in  1960 
defeated  the  Presidents  28- 
20,  scoring  28  points  in  his 
28th  coaching  start  against 
Quincy. 

Mr,  Donahue  was  born  in 
I'eabody  and  starred  at 
guard  at  Boston  College 
under    the    famed    coach 


.\ 


/ 


c^ 


•^   Memorial 
Gifts 


^    Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St,  Quincy 
472-3090 


^uiceneg  iFuneral  i>erutcc 

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 

NO  I   AKHI  lAII  D  WIfH  ANY  Ol  HER 
KUNIRAI.  HOME  IN  QUINCY 


Irank  Cavanaugh.  who  was 
called  "the  Iron  Major."  He 
captained  the  1926  Eagles 
and  reportedly  played  one 
game  on  a  broken  leg. 

"He  modeled  his  coaching 
style  after  Major  Ca\an- 
augh."  said  Zoia.  who  was  a 
running  back  on  Mr. 
Donahue's  teams  in  I9.V^- 
.M-.15,  teams  that  never  lost 
to  Quincy. 

He  coached  football  at 
Fast  Bridgewater  High 
School  for  four  years  before 
moving  to  North  Quincy  in 
19.12.  He  taught  history  at 
the  high  school,  retiring 
from  that  job  in  1971 . 

Mr.  Donahue  was 
inducted  in  the  Massachu- 
setts Football  Coaches  Hall 
of  Fame  in  1966  and  served  a 
term  as  president  of  the 
Massachusetts  High  School" 
Coaches  .Association  in 
1948. 

He  was  a  charter  member 
of  the  Boston  (iridiron  Club 
and  was  elected  president  in 
1958.  He  was  also  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  Retired 
Feachers  .Association. 

He  had  been  in  failing 
health  lor  some  time  and  last 
September  he  fell  in  his 
Quincy  home  and  fractured 
his  right  thigh.  He  had  been 
a  patient  at  Weymouth 
nursing  home  before  being 
transferred  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

Mr.  Donahue  leaves  his 
wile,  Sally  M.  (O'Hara) 
Donahue,  and  two  brothers, 
Edward  F.  Donahue  and 
Feo  B.  Donahue,  both  ol 
Pea  body.  Another  brother 
was  the  late  Frank 
Donahue. 

A  moment  of  silence  was 
observed  in  his  memory  at 
Saturday's  North  Quincy- 
Brookline  game  and  the 
game  ball,  autographed  by 
players  and  coaches,  was 
presented  to  Mrs.  Sally 
Donahue. 

flis  memory  is  also 
perpetuated  in  the  Jack 
Donahue  Award  given 
annually  to  the  outstanding 
North  Quincy  player  in  the 
Quincy  game  by  the  North 
Q  u  i  n  c  >  High  School 
Football  Boosters  Club. 

Masons 
Bloodmobilc 

The  Rural  Masons  will 
sponsor  a  Red  Cross  Blood- 
mobi'e  Saturday  from  9 
a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  the 
Masonic  Temple.  1170 
Hancock  St. 

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. 


^J)ettin^ei 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


-.  1 


lliunday,  November  IS,  1914   Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


Agnes  B.  Fay,  77,  Retired 
Telephone  Co.  Employee 


A  funeral  Mass  (or  Agnes 
B.  (Flaherty)  Fay,  77,  ol 
Quincy,  a  retired  employee 
of  New  England  Telephone 
Co.,  was  held  yesterday 
(Wednesday)  in  St.  Mary's 
Church,  Randolph. 

Mrs.  Fay  died  Saturday  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
20  years. 

Born  in  Watertown,  she 
had  also  lived  in  Dorchester. 

Mrs.  Fay  retired  from 
New  England  Telephone  15 
years  ago. 

Wife  ofthe  late  Francis  P. 
Fay,  she  is  survived  by  four 


sons,  John  F.  Fay  of  New 
Jersey,  Thomas  J.  Fay  and 
Charles  E.  Fay.  both  of 
Randolph,  and  Francis  P. 
Fay  Jr.  of  Hull;  three 
daughters,  Loretta  T. 
Branch  and  Catherine 
Carterman.  both  of  Quincy, 
and  Claire  Quinlan  of 
Hanover;  27  grandchildren 
and  five  great  grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Cartwright  Funeral 
Home,  419  North  Main  St., 
Randolph. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery,  Randolph. 


Ragnar  T.  Hilstrom,  81, 
Retired  Engineer 


A  funeral  service  for 
Ragnar  T.  Hilstrom.  81,  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  engineer 
for  Stone  and  Webster  Col. 
was  held  Tuesday  at  Wick- 
ens  and  Troupe  Funeral 
Home,  26  Adams  St. 

Mr.  Hilstrom  died  Satur- 
day in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

He  was  a  life-long  Quincy 
resident. 

Mr.  Hilstrom  worked  for 
Bethlehem  Steel  before  he 
joined  Stone  and  Webster 
from  which  he  retired  in 


1963. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Gertrude  L.  (Tracey) 
Hilstrom;  a  son,  Peter  J. 
Hilstrom  of  Quincy;  three 
daughters.  Elizabeth  L. 
Bownessof  Braintree.  Mar- 
garet J.  Burnett  of  India 
Harbor.  Fla..  and  Sally  A. 
Stroller  of  Seattle,  Wash.;  a 
brother.  Harold  P.  Hilstrom 
of  Wellesley;  seven  grand- 
children and  one  great 
grandchild. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


Mothers'  Cooperative 
To  Meet  At  Library 


The  Quincy  Mothers' 
Cooperative  will  meet 
Wednesday.  Nov.  28  at  7 
p.m.  in  the  Children's 
Room  at  the  main  branch  of 
the  Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library. 

Jane  Granstrom.  director 


of  children's  services,  will 
address  the  group. 

Members  interested  in 
attending  should  contact 
Cindy  Karalius  (479-1614) 
or  Marnie  Dunn  (479-7858) 
as  soon  as  possible. 

New  members  are 
welcome. 


Annie  J. 
Morrissey,  97 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Annie 
J.  (Burke)  Morrissey,  97,  a 
resident  of  Quincy  for  many 
years,  was  held  Tuesday  in 
St.  John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  Morrissey  died  Nov. 
9  in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

She  lived  in  Quincy  for  90 
years. 

Born  on  Prince  Edward 
Island.  Canada,  she  was  a 
lifelong  member  of  St. 
John's  Parish,  Quincy. 

She  was  a  former  member 
of  St.  John's  Ladies  Sodality 
and  Daughters  of  Isabella. 

Wife  of  the  late  James 
Francis  "Frank"  Morrissey 
Jr.,  she  is  survived  by  two 
daughters,  Frances  M. 
Adams  and  Jean  G. 
Morrissey,  both  of  Quincy; 
six  grandchildren;  and  nine 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy  Center. 

Burial  was  at  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  in  her  memory 
may  be  made  to  the  Quincy 
Visiting  Nurse  Association. 

Christmas  Fair 
At  Atlantic 

"Christmas  in  New 
England"  will  be  held 
Saturday,  Nov.  17,  10  a.m. 
to  3  p.m.  at  Union  Con- 
gregational Church.  136 
Rawson  Rd.,  Wollaston. 


KANCOCi 
WALLPi 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


Bfuifr 

WMXmPER 
AND  RUG 
.CENTTKS 


12 
factotY 


NEW  SERVICES 
NEW  HOURS 

OUR  NEW  DRIVE-UP  WINDOW  AND  AUTOMATIC 
TELLER  MACHINE  HAVE  BEEN  SO  WELL  RECEIVED 
AND  HAVE  PROVEN  SO  SUCCESSFULTHAT  WE  ARE 
TRYING  AN  EXPERIMENT. 

•EFFECTIVE  NOVEMBER  5,  1984 

WE  HAVE  CHANGED  OUR  HOURS  OF  OPERATION 
AT  THE  MAIN  OFFICE  AS  FOLLOWS: 

DRIVE-UP LOBBY 

MONDAY  thru  WEDNESDAY 
8:00  A.M.  -  5:00  P.M.  9.00  A.M.  -  4:00  P.M. 

8:00  A.M.  -  7:00  P.M.    THURSDAY     9:00  A.M.  -  7:00  P.M. 
8:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M.       FRIDAY        9:00  A.M.  -  6:00  P.M. 


McCauIey  Proclamation 
Commends  Women  Veterans 


This  is.  among  other 
things.  National  Women 
Veterans  Recognition 

Week. 

"During  World  War  I, 
the  service  of  women  on 
active  duty  as  nurses,  ship- 
yard personnel  and  battle- 
field   telephone    operators 


was  indispensible,"  said 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
CauIey in  his  proclamation. 
"In  World  War  II. 
women  served  in  support 
and  cooperational  capaci- 
ties around  the  world  and 
women  have  been  fully 
integrated  into  the  military 


services  and  today  there 
are  more  than  1.2  million 
women  veterans. 

"I  urge  all  residents  to 
join  me  in  saluting  these 
patriotic  and  dedicated 
women  and  in  expressing 
appreciation  for  their 
sei^'ice." 


Evening  Bh>od  Pressure  Clinic  At.  H.N. 


The  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center  will 
begin  a  monthly  blood 
pressure  clinic  Tucsdav. 
Nov.  20,  5:30  to  6:.10  p.m." 

The  clinics,  to  be  held  the 
third  Tuesday  ofthe  month. 


will   be  in  addition  to  the        and  60. 


blood  pressure  clinic  held 
every  Wednesday  morning. 
Ihe  evening  blood 
pressure  clinic  is  open  to  the 
Houghs  Neck  residents 
only,  between  the  ages  of  18 


Contact  Patricia  Ridlen 
at  471-8251  for  more 
information. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


'af^0*^>^i^>^i^^*: 


M@©  ^0 


258  Willard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
►Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Donn  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


GARDENS 

l^ivisc^pQ  Serviced  Gar*nCenter 


471-6868 


165 
Old  Colony 

Avenue 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road, 

Opposite  Main  Gate 

of  Veteran's  Stadium  on 

Hancock  Street 


\xu: 


REMEMBER 


Feast 


9:00  A.M.  -  Noon 


SATURDAY        9:00  A.M.  -  Noon 


NOV.  22 

ORDER  FLORAL 

ARRANGEMENTS 
EARLY! 


FLORAL  DEPT.  OPEN  SUNDAYS 

ALL  MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS 
&  PHONE  ORDERS  ACCEPTED 


PLEASE  ORDER  EARLY! 


AUTOMATIC  TELLER  -  24  HOURS  A  DAY  EVERY  DAY 

IF  THIS  PLAN  MEETS  WITH  YOUR  APPROVAL. 
WE  SHALL  CONTINUE  IT  INDEFINITELY. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 

471-0750 


Fall  flowers  fill  a  beautiful  ceramic 
serving  bowl.  It's  Teleflora's  new 
Harvest  Bowl  Bouquet.  A  perfect 
Thanksgiving  gift.  Call  or  visit  our 
shop  early  to  liave  this  unique  ftor- 
al  ffii  delivered  anywhere  in  the 

'■'■       Give 
Tfeleflora's  Harvest 

Bo^  Bouquet. 

Thauksgiviiig 
is  Nov  22. 


FOLIAGE  PLANTS 
RENTAL  AVAILABLE 


PARTIES 
WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER  FUNERALS 

WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL  AREA  HOSPITALS 
BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 
WE  ARE  A  DELIVERING  FLORIST 

Add  a  Special  Touch 
with  our  Individual  Service 


Pl|(  12   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  November  15,  1914 


Free  Thanksgiving  Dinner 
At  Central  Baptist 


Central  Baptist  Church  of 
OiiitKv  will  sponsor  its  2nd 
annual  Free  Thanksgiving 
Dinner.  Thursday  Nov.  22. 
for  area  residents  who  may 
be  hungry,  homeless,  or 
lonely,  and  have  nowhere 
to  go  for  the  holiday. 

A  full,  multicoursc  meal 
will  be  served,  in  restaur- 
am  fashion,  beginning  at 
noon  and  continuing 
through  4  p.m. 


The  free  dinner  will  be 
served  in  the  church's  new- 
ly renovated  "center"  at 
the  corner  of  Washington 
and  Foster  Sts..  downtown 
Ouincy.  Church  members 
and  friends  will  prepare 
and  serve  the  meal. 

Last  year,  over  12.1 
people  were  served  their 
Thanksgiving  Dinner 

through  this  program.  This 
M"ir       t'-      "vc      of      the 


church's  affiliation  with  the 
Ouimv  Free  Restaurant, 
plans  to  serve  at  leasi  .100 
|H'i>|^lc  arc  underv^ay. 

The  (  cntral  Baptist  Free 
Ihanksgiving  Dinner  will 
lake  the  place  of  the  Quincy 
Free  Restaurant  on  the 
holiday. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  church  office  at 
4-i>.4i);\2or47i)-65I2. 


United  First  Parish 
Thanksgiving  Service  Nov.  18 


United  First  Parish 
Unitarian  Church.  1.106 
Hancock  St..  Quincy 
Center,  will  hold  its 
Thanksgiving  service 
Sunday.  Nov.lSth.  at  10.10 
a.m. 

Rev.  Keith  Munson  will 
lead  the  service,  which  will 
feature  a  cornbrcad  atid 
apple  juice  communion 
served  by  the  Youth  (iroup. 


C  hildren  from  the  Church 
School  will  process  with 
vegetables  brought  from 
home  lo  donate  to  D.O.V.F. 
(Domestic  Violence 
Ended),  then  remain  to 
share  in  the  communion 
service  with  their  parents 
and  teachers. 

Social  hour  follows  the 
service  at  1 1:10  a.m.  in  the 
Parish    Hall.     I  he    Church 


School  children  will 
distribute  loaves  of  bread 
they've  made,  wrapped,  and 
decorated,  to  members  of 
the  congregation. 

Ihose  attending  the 
service  are  asked  to  bring 
non-perishable  food  items 
for  the  church's  Thanks- 
giving Food  Collection  for 
the  P.S.S.B. 


Missionary  Rally  At  Glad  Tidings 


Newlv  approved  Assemb- 
lies ot  (iod  missionaries 
(i  c  o  r  g  c  and  M  u  i  i  c  I 
Thomasscn  were  scheduled 
to  hold  a  missionarv  railv  at 
(jiad  Tidings  Assembly.  l.*iS 
Washington  St..  Quincv. 
Wednesday.  Nov.  14  ai  7:10 
p.m. 

The  Ihomassens  will  be 
going  to  the  People's 
Republic  of  Bc-iiin.  West 
,Mrica.  where  they  will  be 
working  with  the  Benin 
Assemblies     of     (iod     in 


evangelism,    church    planl- 
inu.  and  Bible  training. 

Benin,  toriiierlv 
Dohomcv,  IS  a  French- 
speaking  counlrv  in  the 
tropics  ot  West  Atrica 
between  Nigeria  and  Togo. 
It  is  well  known  lor  its 
voodoo  worship,  lake  cities 
with  buildings  sei  on 
bamboo  poles,  and  lis  palm 
oil  production. 

A  graduate  ol  both  North 
Central  Bible  College  in 
Minneapolis  and  the 
Assemblies  of  (iod 


(i  ra  d  u  a  l  c  Sc  h  o  o  I  i  n 
Springfield.  Missouri.  Mr. 
I  homasscn  was  an  assist, ml 
pastor  in  both  Massachu- 
setts and  New  .lersev . 

lor  the  past  lourvcarsthe 
Ihomassens  were  pastors  ol 
lake  Assemblv  in  Powers 
Like.  NT). 

\s  a  part  ol  thier  services, 
the  Ihomassens  sing  as  a 
family  using  tape  back- 
ground. Iheir  5'/:  vear  old 
daughter.  Alicia,  also  sings. 

Pastor  Brandt  Gillespie 
invites  the  public  to  attend. 


Covenant  Congregational 

Marks  Sunday  School's 
100th  Anniversary  Friday 


The  Sunday  School  of  the 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church,  W  h  i  t  w  e  1 1  and 
(iranite  Sts.,  Quincy.  will 
celebrate  the  J  0  0  t  h 
.Anniversary  of  its  founding 
Friday,  with  a  lOOth 
Anniversary  Buffet. 

Re\.  (iary  Blume.  pastor 
of  the  First  Congregational 
Church  of  Weymouth  will 
be  the  speaker  Rev  Blume 
attended  Covenant  C  ongre- 
gational     Church.     Sundav 


School  and  was  confirmed 
in  the  church  some  years 
ago. 

The  Sunday  School  was 
founded  on  November  16. 
1884  as  a  group  of  Swedish 
immigrants  met  in  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Svante 
Nilson. 

This  occasion  will  begin  a 
year  of  celebration  for  the 
Covenant  Congregational 
church  who  will  mark  their 
lOOth     .Anniversarv     with 


J 


Ou 


oin 
r 

Ckmukok 

Acamtt 
and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

*  Christmas  Club  available,  tool 

Interest  Rate  5V2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

n»tr  nsun 

-    ••    T  T  "" 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 


many  special  events  during 
I9S5.  Theelima.x  of  the  year 
of  celebration  will  be  an 
Anniversary  weekend  in 
October  I9K5  with  a 
banquet  and  anniversarv 
service  at  which  time  the 
Rev.  Robert  Friekson. 
Superintendent  of  the  East 
Coast  Conference  of 
Covenant  Churches,  and 
Dr.  Milton  Fngebretson. 
President  of  the  Evangelical 
Covenant  Church  of 
America  will  be  present. 

Ihe  Covenant  Congre- 
gation built  its  first  church 
on  the  top  of  Quarrv  St.  hill; 
moved  to  Garfield  St.  in 
1890;  and  in  1956  to  the 
present  location  on 
Whitwell  St 


Thanksgiving  Eve  Service 
At  St.  John's  Church 


St.     .lohn 
Church,     44 


the     Baptist 
School     St., 


Quincy  Center,  invites 
parishioners  and  other  area 
residents  to  participate  in 
its  festive  annual  Thanks- 
giving observance  Wed- 
nesday, Nov.  21,  at  7:30 
p.m. 

A  special  Mass  of 
Thanksgiving  will  be  con- 
celebrated  by  The  Rev. 
William  McCarthy,  princi- 
pal celebrant,  and  St. 
John's  associate  pastors, 
Fr.  Joseph  Byrne,  Fr. 
Daniel  Graham  and  Fr. 
Thomas  Synan.  with  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan. 


deacon. 

St.  John's  choir  will  sing 
the  liturgical  and  patriotic 
hymns  of  the  season,  under 
the  direction  of  John  Cice, 
accompanied  by  Phyllis 
Ross,  organist. 

The  folk  group,  led  by 
Mary  and  Jeff  Bonish  and 
Tricia  and  Brian  London, 
will  also  provide  music. 

The  liturgy,  prepared  by 
members  of  the  Spiritual 
Development  Commission, 
will  include  an  offertorv 
procession,  a  presentation 
of  the  fruits  of  the  harvest 
and  a  Thanksgiving  narra- 
lion  I-    '  '  '■  '      111 


Communion  will  be  dis- 
tributed in  the  species  of 
both    bread   and   wine   for 
those  prepared   to   receive 
the  sacrament. 

After  the  Mass.  the  Par- 
ish Activities  Commission 
will  host  a  reception  in  the 
lower  church  hall.  Coffee, 
tea  and  eider  will  be 
served.  Those  planning  to 
attend  may  bring  desserts 
to  share  with  other 
members  of  the  parish 
community. 

St.  John's  only  other 
Thanksgiving  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  Thursday,  Nov. 
22,  at  8:30  a.m. 


Thanksgiving  Celebration 
Sundav  At  Bethany  Church 


'y 


Thanksgiving  will  be 
celebrated  at  a  special 
service  Sunday,  Nov.  18,  at 
10  a.m.  in  Bethany 
Congregational  Church. 
Coddinglon  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Quincy  Centre.  I  here  will 
not  be  an  early  Chapel 
service  this  Sunday, 

I  he  altar  and  chancel  area 
will  be  decorated  with 
cornucopia,  fruits,  vege- 
tables, grains  and  flowers,  as 
a  symbol  of  God's  goodness. 
A  special  committee  chaired 
by  Sandra  Jones,  will  handle 
the  design  and  arrange- 
ments. 

Special  music  will  be 
provided  bv  Peter  E. 
Krasinski,  organist,  and  two 
trumpeters.  Glenn  DiBona 
and  Andrew  Levitsky,  who 
will  accompany  the  hymns 
and  anthems. 

The  Chancel  Choir  will 
present  as  the  offertory. 
"Praise  the  Lord  With 
Joyful  Cry."  by  Lawrence  F. 
Bartlett.  and  as  the  second 
anthem.  "From  ,\\\  Ihat 
Dwell  Below  the  Skies,"  by 
Calvin  Hampton.  Ihe 
Children's  Choir  will  also 
sing  a  composition  b\  R. 
Vaughan  Williams.  "Come. 
Mv  Wa\.  Mv  Iruth.  Mv 
life." 

Howard  S.  Willard.  Sr.. 
will  read  "Ihanksgiving 
1623"  from  the  Journal  of 
(iov.  William  Bradford,  the 
second     governor     o I 


Plymouth  C  olony. 

Ihe  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  entitled. 
"Anxious  About  What'" 
based  on  the  scriptural  text 
in  the  Gospel  of  Luke  12:22- 
31.  I  he  lay  scripture  reader 
will  beCiilbert  1.  Fit/(ierald 
.Associate  minister,  the  Rev. 
Joel  F.  Huntington  will 
serve  as  liturgist. 

len  persons  will  be 
received  as  new  members  ot 
the  eongregaticm:  Agnes  F. 
Berrv.  Richard  i.  and  Linda 
J.  Briggs.  Katherine  M. 
Buchanan.  Catherine  A. 
Burke.  Waller  L.  and 
(jiadys  Christensen.  I.ori 
Ann  Miller,  and  Merlynand 
Judith  C.  Page. 

.Ml  persons  planning  to 
attend  the  worship  service 
are  invited  to  bring  a  food 
offering  up  front  at  the 
altar  during  the  service. 

Lhe  children  of  the 
Sunday  School  will  attend 
the  first  halt  of  the  service  in 
the  sanctuary  and  then  will 
go  to  their  rooms  for 
abbreviated  class  sessions. 
from  10:30  to  I  I  a.m.  Lhe 
Senior  High  Class.  9th-l2th 
grades,  meets  at  9  a.m.  and  is 
taught  b\  Robert  R. 
Peoples.  Jr. 

Nursery  care  will  be 
provided  for  babies  and 
toddlers. 

An    emergencv     oflering 


for  "Ethiopian  Famine 
Relief."  will  also  be  received 
to  help  provide  food  for  the 
starving  people  in  that 
country. 

F:  n  V  e  I  o  p  e s  will  be 
prov  ided  in  the  sanctuary  or 
persons  can  place  their 
contributions  in  their  own 
marked  envelope  and  place 
It  on  the  oflering  plate,  or 
bring  or  mail  it  to  the 
Bethany  Church  Office. 

I  he  Bethany  Youth 
Fellowship  will  host  a  youth 
retreat  at  the  church  from 
Friday.  Nov.  16.  at  8  p.m.  to 
Sunday  at  I  p.m.  Young 
people  from  the  Congre- 
gational churches  at  Atho! 
and  Gorham,  NH  will  share 
in  this  weekend  retreat, 
which  Rev.  Huntington  will 
lead. 

At  I  I  a.m.  Sunday,  there 
will  be  a  fellowship  hour  in 
the  Allen  Parlor.  Indi- 
viduals and  families  from 
the  community  are  welcome 
to  come  and  share  in  the 
worship  and  fellowship,  and 
to  enroll  children  in  the 
Church  School  or  Youth 
Fellowship. 

Lhe  service  of  worship 
will  also  be  broadcast  over 
station  WJDA.  1300  kc.  at 
I  I  a.m.  by  delayed-tape. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  and  its  ministrv  and 
programs,  contact  either 
Pastor  Arnold  or  the  church 
oltice  at  479-7300. 


"The  Church  And  V  St.  Joseph's  Topic 


Fr.  Joseph  Raeke. 
Associate  Pastor  of  St. 
Joseph  Church.  Quincy 
Point,  will  discuss  "Lhe 
Church  and  I  Discern- 
ment of  Involvement" 
Friday.  Nov.  I6,at  ■':45  p.m. 

Lhe    program    is    being 
presented    bv    the   Spiritual 


Development  Program 
which  is  in  its  fifth  year  at  St. 
Joseph's.  It  is  under  the 
direction     of     Frances 


McDonald. 

Fr.    Raeke    contnuies 
spiritual     advisor     lo     i 
progriim 


Christmas  Fair,  Luncheon 
At  Fenno  House 


1 S  BccKh  St.,  WOUASTON 
471^750 

801  Wpihinglon  SI. 
WEYMOUTH 

fN^Mt  to  An^h  »  Supe'mor*»#) 

331-1776 


Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 
295-1776 

802  S.  Franklin  St , 
HOLMOOK 

(Nttit  to  Angeto  t  Supwrmarket)  • 

767-1776 


Chutch  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


Saturday: 


Sunday: 


44  Sctiool  St. 

Quincy,  Ma«i. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joteph  F.  Byrne 
Rev.  Daniel  M.  Gratiam 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 
Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 
IN  RESIDENCE: 
Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

ChtpMn.  Ouincy  Clly  Hotplt*l 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

4  00  &  7  00  PM 

7  00  A  M 

8  15AM 

9  30  A  M 

11  00  AM 

12  30  PM 
5:30  P  M 


Fenno  House  will  hold  its 
annual  Christmas  fair  and 
luncheon  Saturday.  Nov. 
17,  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  in  the 
Common  Room  of  the 
complex.  540  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 

lables  will  include  home 
baked  tood  and  home  made 
items.  Lhere  will  be  a  white 
elephant    table    as    well    as 


' 


Waekdays:   sooam  &530PM 


Confessions  In  Chapel 
Sal  3-3:45  P.M.  A  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  •  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  )i  Nazarene 


Tl 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  1 1 :00  a.m.  8  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Yoiir  Community  Church 


many  other  tables. 

Coffee  and  donuts  may  be 
purchased  at  any  time.  A 
sandwich  luncheon  will  be 
available. 

Central  Baptist 
Plans  Garage 

The  Ouincy  Historical 
Commission  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  Monday. 
Nov.  26,  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Planning  Department  Con- 
ference Room  in  City  Hall 
on  a  proposal  by  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  Church  to  con- 
struct a  new  garage  on  its 
property  at  69  Washington 
St. 


ms0 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff^^ 
ALWAYS!! 


CHOUS 


Pilgrim  William  Brewster 
Squantum  Church  Topic 


Thuriday,  November  IS,  I9M  Quincy  San   Pkfe  IJ 


Ihc  life  of  Pilgrim 
William  Brewster  was 
related  Sunday  morninj;  at 
the  First  Church  ol 
Squantum  m  a  sermon  by 
the  pastor  entitled  "Publish 
the  I  ruth!" 

I  he  sermon  was  the 
second  in  a  series  being 
preached  this  month  by  the 
Ke\,  Dr.  (iene  l,ange\in  on 
"I  he  Pilgrim  haith." 

lach  Sunda>.  Dr. 
l-angevin  has  been  develop- 
inj:  his  sermon  in  connection 
with  the  bi()graph>  ol  oneot 
the  Pilgrims  and  explaininjj 
a  spiritual  principle  which 
that  particular  person 
represents. 

I  he  remaining  sermons 
will  deal  with  Kdward 
Winslow  ("Rememberinji 
with  I  hanks."  Nox,  |s  and 
Kojier  Williams  ("Ihe 
Necessity  ol  the  Separation 
ol  Church  and  Slate,"  No\ 
25). 

Dr.  I.angevin  spoke 
Sunday  on  the  same  topic  at 
both  morning  services. 
William  Brewster  was  the 
chiel  lay  leader  ol  the 
Pilgrims  as  they  organized 
at  Scroobv.  Fngiand,  and 
then  made  their  wa>  to 
Holland    and    to    the    New 


World. 

He  was,  in  eirect.  the 
pastor  of  the  Pilgrims 
during  the  early  years  o(  the 
settlement  at  Plymouth. 

F  he  service  included 
readings  from  William 
Bradford's  writings  about 
William  Brewster  and  the 
Pilgrim  experience. 

During  the  second 
^<.•r\lce,  the  Chancel  Choir 
combined  with  the  Youth 
Choir  to  sing  the  anthem. 
"Prayer  of  I  hanksgi\ing" 
by  I.  Kremser. 

I  he  organ  prelude  to  the 
service  included  "Andante" 
b\  Von  Spec  (i  5m- 1 63.5) 
and  "  M  o  d  e  r  a  t  o  "  b  > 
Voightlander  (1591-164.1). 
Ihe  postlude  was  "fail  Me 
Not,  ()  Holy  Christ"  by 
Samuel  Scheldt  (I5S7- 
1654).  Mary  Ruth  Scott  is 
the  organist. 

(ireeters  for  the  second 
service  were  Cliff  and 
Shirley  Mason.  Ushers  were 
Marci  Hurd  and  Kim  Olsen 
lor  the  first  service,  lore 
Wallin  and  Steward  Scott 
for  the  second.  Ihe 
Kcllowship  Hour  alter  the 
second  ser\  ice  was  hosted  by 
Dana  and  Pal  Olsen. 

This  Sunday,  there  wijl  be 
a      F  h  -1  n  I  s  i>  i  >  i  r'  <>     S 1 1  n  d  -1 V 


breakfast  at  9:15  a.m.  and  a 
single  service  for  the  whole 
congregation  at  10  30  a.m. 

The  breakfast  will  include 
orange  juice,  scrambled 
eggs,  sausages,  hash  browns, 
muffins  and  a  beverage. 
I  hree  choirs  will  sing  at  the 
service. 

Ihe  Inter-Church  Coun- 
cil of  North  Quincv  will 
sponsor  a  "Service  of 
Fhanksgiving"  Wednesday, 
Nov.  21,  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
First  Church  of  Squantum. 
Participants  will  include 
pastors  and  members  of  the 
North  Quincy  and  Wollas- 
ton  churches. 

Ihe  choir  for  Ihe  service 
will  be  that  of  the  First 
Church  ol  Squantum  but 
members  o(  the  choirs  of 
other  local  churches  are 
invited  to  sing  as  well. 

Choir  Director  Mary 
Ruth  Scott  asks  that  all 
persons  planning  to  sing 
that  night  be  in  the  church 
sanctuary  at  6:30  p.m.  with 
his  or  her  own  music,  robe 
and  music  folder. 

Ihe  anthem  will  be 
"Ihanks  Be  to  Thee"  by 
(ieorge  F.  Handel  (SATB, 
as  arranged  by  Channing 
i.elebvre.) 


Super  What? 


Super  Crease.  Available 
at  any  of  our 
locations... 


Need  a  lOb''  Call  us 


QUINCY 

BOSTON  a''d 

tfic  SOUTH  SHORE 


Our  exclusive  Super-Crease 
process  will  give  you  creases 
that  last  and  last,  no  matter 
how  often  you  wear  the 
trousers  or  whatever  the 
weather  ■  even  m  the  rain. 
They  will  also  withstand 
repeated  drycleaning  -  and 
we  guarantee  the  creases 
for  six  months. 

Try  Super-Crease  on  any 
garment.  You'll  especially 
love  if  on  corduroy  slacks, 
denim  jeans  and  children's 
clothing. 


MAIN  OFFICE 
471  1900 


^M 

^^5fej| 

'^&ci^. 


i*<5»i 


ifnk 


fZ, 


■■C' 


ifllh 


rr' 


(<~ 


.Q- 


.Vv" 


"A  Thanksgiving  gift  with  all  the  trimmings'/ 


Merlin  Olsen 


Send  the  Nut  Bowr"  Bouquet  from 
your  FTD"  Florist. 


Send  your  thoughts  with  special  ^M  care.' 

^Registered  trademark  ol  Florists  Transworld  Delivery  Association 


Clifford's 

1229  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

Creative  Flowers 
Gifts  &  Cards 

9-13  Cottage  Ave 
Quincy  Square 

Center  Plaza 
Florists 

1429  Hancock  Street 

Quincy  Square 

479-8884 

All  credit  Ciirds  honored 


Derringer 
The  Florist 

389  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy 

328-3959 


Quint's 
Greenhouses 

761  Southern  Artery 

Quincy 

773-7620 

Mosi  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


Wollaston  Florist 

671  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston 

472-2855      472-2996 

/^e  oe'iv  ■  and  Wire  Ever/where 


Bra-Wey 
Florists 

94  Washington  St 

Weymouth  Landing 

337-0288 

All  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


Cain's 
Flower  Shop 


45  Hancock  Street 
South  Braintree 


843-4610 


^ 


Ecumenical  Thanksgiving  Service 
Al  St.  Joseph's  Church 


A  Thanksgiving  Ecumen- 
ical Service  will  be  held 
luesday.  Nov.  20  at  «  p.m. 
at  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
Quincy  Point. 

The  joint  service  will  he 
held     by     Quincy     Point 


Congregational  Church  and 
St.  Joseph's  Catholic 
Church. 

The  Rev.  Yvonne  V 
Schaudt  of  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  will  be  guest 
preacher 


'Adopting  Older  Children' 
PSSB  Meetings  Topic 


Everyone  from  Quincy 
Point  is  invited  to  attend  the 
annual  service. 

Committee  members  for 
the  service  are  the  Rev.  Mr. 
John  Jennette,  Marcia 
Serino.  John  Bissett  and 
Jean  Kane. 


I  n  celebration  of  Nationa 
Adoption  Week  Nov.  IK-24. 
the  Protestant  Social 
Service  Bureau  has  planned 
meetings  on  "Questions  and 
Answers  on  Adopting  Older 
Children"  Dec.  3  and  5. 

I  he  meeting  Dec.  .^  will 
begin  at  l.M)  p.m.  at  the 
Marshlield   Public  l.ibrarv. 


Route  1.19. 

On  Dec.  5.  the  meeting 
will  begin  at  l.M)  p.m.  at  the 
PSSB.  774  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

"Children  (irow  Better  in 
families"  is  the  theme 
suggested  by  the  North 
American  Council  on 
Adoptable     Children     for 


jp5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS;!«SSSSSSSS!i*» 


National  Adoption  Week. 

The  PSSB  in  Quincy  is  a 
family-oriented  agency 
serving  families  and  children 
of  all  denominations, 
providing  counseling 
services,  a  foster  home 
program  and  an  adoption 
program. 

Eor  more  information, 
call  773-6203. 


For  Your  Convenience 


SOUTH  SHORE 

:':'X'W'W'W-:«:r:srW!:::!:::'W':«:':';';';';';vrt 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


•:.s%:.y.s«v:-x-x-x-:.:.:.x.:.x-:-:-:'W-w-:':r:srW^^ 


<W!X:WWSrXrWrXSS:::X:W::s:::W:;x::;::xwx%^^ 

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 


Open  Your 

Christmas  Club 


NOW 


at 


Quincy 

cooperative 

bank 


and  receive  a  handsome  gift, 

1985  PERSONAL 
POCKET  PLANNER! 


...  and  we'll  pay  5.50%  interest 

with  an  effective  annual 

yield  of  5.73%. 

Come  into  any  of  our 

offices  to  open  a  club 

and  receive  your  gift 

while  our  supply  lasts. 

Once  you  start  entering 

your  1985  plans,  you'll 

wonder  how  you  ever 

got  along  without  it. 


Annivfrs.iry  & 
Birthday  Ro^ister 


Luxurious 
Surdr  Vinyl  Cover  in 
Bljck  or  Lrjlhrr-Look 


Quincy  cooperative  bank 


U 


Oulncy:      Mam  Office  85  Quincy  Ave  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  SI   (479-6164) 
1(XX)  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Brelntrte:  Tedeschi  s  PItza  280  Grove  St   (848  8090) 
Co(iMM<:  Tedeschi  $  Pl«i.  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
479-6600      **•"**•'•    Junction  Routes  53  ind  139  (826-2374) 

Coming  Soon:  Worttt  Quincy  Offic*  on  Newport  Avt. 


Pifr  14  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  November  15,  I9IM 

Pack  li  Planning 
Holly-Day  Fair 


'How  To  Wail^  Sermon 
Topic  Al  F'irsl  Presbyterian 


Quincy  Camp  Fire  Tours 
Almquisl  Greenhouses 


The  parents  of  Cub  Scout 
Pack  14  members  mviie  the 
public  to  attend  a  Holly- 
Day  Fair  Friday  and 
Saturday,  Nov.  16 and  1 7. at 
Woilaston  Congregational 
Church.  1  incoln  and 
Wmthrop  Aves 

Hours  will  be  7  p.m.  to 
9:30  p.m.  Friday  and  9  M) 
a.m.  to  3  p.m   Saturday 

Fair  tables  will  include 
white  elephant,  crafts. 
baked    goods,    plants    and 


toys.  I  here  will  also  be  a 
snack  bar  and  children's 
area. 

Some  tables  will  ha\c  new 
items  on  Saturda> 

There  will  also  be 
drawings  of  items  such  as  a 
twin  si/e  duck  quilt,  hand- 
crafted coflce  table  and  a 
complete  lurke\  dinner  for 
eight  people. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  cubmaster,  (ius 
Oster.  at  471 -.^121. 


"Thank  You"  Eleclion  Dav 
Sale  At  Beechwood 


The  neighbors  and 
friends  in  Ward  5,  Precinct 
6  who  vote  at  the  Beech- 
wood  Community  Life 
Center  gave  a  special 
thank-you  to  the  center 
recently.  ' 

Community  members  or- 
ganized and  ran  a  Bake  and 
Craft  Sale  to  benefit  the 
center  as  a  way  of  thanking 
the  center  for  allowing 
voting  once  again  t(T  take 


place  at  Beechwood. 

When  the  building  was 
closed  in  June.  1981,  the 
voting  poll  was  moved  out 
of  the  building, 

Shirley  Laing.  a  com- 
munity resident,  asked  the 
center  if  the  Polls  could  be 
returned  to  Beechwood. 

When  the  polls  were  re- 
turned. Mrs.  Laing  began 
the  organization  of  a  thank- 
vou. 


The  Rev.  Larry  Baskin. 
assistant  pastor  at  First 
Presbyterian  Church  gave 
the  call  to  worship  at  the 
Sunday  II  a.m.  service. 

Tht  Choral  Anthem, 
"Draw  Us  in  the  Spirit's 
Tether"  by  H.W.  Fricdell. 
was  sung  by  the  Senior 
Choir  under  the  direction  of 
Lambert  Brandcs. 

Dr.  Roger  Aldcn  Kvani's 
sermon  topic  was  "How  to 
Wail  "  based  on  Matthew 
25:1-13.  the  parable  of  the 
10  maidens  who  took  their 
lamps  and  went  to  meet  the 
bridegroom. 

Matthew  25:3.4  indicates 
"For  when  the  foolish  took 
their  lamps,  they  took 
flasks  of  oil  with  their 
lamps." 


Pastor  Kvam  parallcdied 
how  it  is  easy  to  get  wrap- 
ped up  in  life  and  how  we 
must  stop  and  take  a 
moment  to  replenish  the  oil 
in  our  flasks  through  the 
Word  of  God.  "The  Wait- 
ing ".  Dr.  Kvam  says,  "can 
be  likened  to  a  classical 
book,  where  we  already 
know  the  ending.  The  joy  is 
in  the  anticipation  of  know- 
ing how  we  are  going  to  get 
there. 

A  coffee  hour  followed 
the  service  in  Fellowship 
Hall. 

The  congregation's 

annual  Thanksgiving 

Dinner  will  be  held  this 
Sunday,  November  I8fh 
after  Morning  Worship  in 
Fellowship  Hall. 


the 


QNHS  Receives  Energy 
Conservation  Funds 


5  Residents  On 
WentHorth  DeanV  List 


Five  Ouincy  residents 
were  named  to  the  Dean's 
List  for  the  summer  semes- 
ter for  co-op  education 
students  at  Wentworth 
Institute,  Boston. 

They  are: 

Gary  Donaghcy,  45 
Wcdgcwood  St.,  Civil 
Engineering  Technology; 
Joseph  Haidul.  113  Upland 


Rd,,  Electronic  Engineer- 
ing Technologv;  Robert  B. 
Hirsch,  89  Brook  Rd.. 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Technology;  Vecraded 

Kridaratikorn.  Newport 
Ave.,  Manufacturing  En- 
gineering Technology,  and 
Paul  E.  Tevvaroski.  12 
Arthur  Ave.,  Electronic 
Engineering  Technology. 


Ouincy  Neighborhood 
Housing  Services  has  been 
awarded  two  grants  for 
their  Residential  Energy 
Conservation  Program. 

The  Riley  Foundation  has 
given  a  one-time  grant  of 
$20,000  to  establish  a  re- 
volving loan  fund  for 
energy  conservation.  The 
Godfrev  M.  Hvams  Trust 
awarded    QNH.S    a    $5,(K)0 


operating  fund  grant 
toward  the  administration 
of  its  home  energy 
program. 

"We  arc  very  excited 
about  this  funding,"  said 
QNHS  Director,  Jane  Ford. 
"it  will  give  us  the  oppor- 
tunity to  help  Southwest 
homeowners  make  their 
homes  more  comfortable 
and  fuel-efficient. 


F'estive  t1()lida\   Fair 
Al  Oiiincv  Art  (-enter 


llic  Quincy  Art  Associa- 
tion will  hold  a  Festive 
Holid;iy  Fair  Dec.  1.  2,  3 
and  4,  a'  the  association's 
art  center.  26  High  School 
A\e..  ()uinc\-  (enter. 


Handmade  craft  items 
sncli  as  prints,  pressed 
flowers,  decorated  wreaths, 
holiday  ornaments  and 
stenciled  items  will  be 
amont  the  things  on  sale. 


Several  Camp  Fire  clubs 
working  for  the  Wise  Willie 
Conservation  emblem  or 
Science  Honor  Beads 
recently  toured  the 
Almquist    Greenhouses    in 

Quincy. 

The  girls  were  shown 
through  the  19  greenhouses 
bv  Scott  Almquist,  whose 
grandfather  built  the  origi 
nal  greenhouse  on 
Hoover  St.  site  55  years 
ago. 

Almquist  showed  the 
voung  people  the  12.000 
poinsetta  plants  which  will 
be  ready  for  the  holidays, 
pansy  beds  ready  to  be 
covered  with  straw  for  the 
winter.  several  green- 
houses full  of  chrysan- 
themums, as  well  as  those 
filled  with  various  foliage 
houseplants. 

He  let  the  girls  rub  and 
smell  to  identify  some  of 
the  herbs,  and  demonstrat- 
ed the  loam  conveyor  belt 
that  brings  loam  up  to  be 

S.S.  H()s|>ital 
Frieiuls  Daiire 

The  Friends  of  South 
Shore  Hospital  will  sponsor 
a  dinner  dance  Saturday, 
Nov.  17  at  the  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Club, 

Proceeds  from  this  fund- 
raiser will  be  used  toward 
the  purchase  of  medical 
equipment  for  a  renovated 
trauma  room  at  the 
hospital. 

For  dinner  dance  ticket 
information,  contact  Brid- 
get Blasser  at  33''-70ll, 
e.\i.242. 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 


>^*l^■t^^^l^l^l^ 


l^l^l^>^|^l^*'0■ 


«  Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D. 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic    skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis, 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

Computer  Interface 

Decimal  Tabulation 

Auto  Correction 

Auto  Underscoring 

Foreign  Language  Ava 

Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


2-4  Porkingway,  Quincy,  MA. 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4 


$349.     CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

479-7074 


REMEMBER: 

THANKSGIVING 
ISA 

FREE 

TAPE  RENTAL 
DAY 

(Rent  toptt  by 
9  p.m.  Wtdntidoy) 


Knowledgeable  sales  personnel 
Nationwide  Service  Network 
A  24-hour  direct  line  to  General 
Electric. ..The  GE  Answer  Center' 


800-226-2000 


374  Granite  Ave. 
Milton   696-1100 
Mon,  thru  Sal, 
10  am-9  pm 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1.00  take  your  choice  of  a  Holiday 
classic  ornament,  (Ornaments  otherwise  avail- 
able at  $3.00  each,) 

(Chanukah  Cub  and  ornament  available,  too) 

Interest  Rate  572%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  federal  Sawings 


•4.   ich  Slref 
WOLLASTON 

■    '0750 

80'  Washinglor^  Sifeel 
EAST  WErMOUTH 

iNe.i  10  Angeios  Supe'marliet) 
331-1776 


WAREHAM 

295-1776 

SCi?  S   Ffanklin  Street 
HOLBROOK 

(Next  to  Angelo  s  Supcmarketi 
767-1776 


sifted,  sterilized.  and 
mixed  with  nutrients. 

The  different  kinds  of 
greenhouses  and  lighting 
systems  were  explained,  as 
well  as  the  automatic 
watering  and  temperature 
alarm. 

The  girls  each  received  a 
coleus  plant,  courtesy  of 
Almquist's.  and  were 
showed  how  to  pinch  back 
the  leaves  to  increase 
foliage. 

Christina  Lee  and 
Rebecca  Chin,  of  the 
Furnace  Brook  Adventur- 
ers, presented  Almquist 
with  an  award  from  Quincy 
Camp  Fire  for  special 
volunteer  service  to  Camp 
Fire  youth  during  Sept- 
ember and  October. 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Nov.  19  -  Fruit 
juice,  real  zesty  Italian 
pizza  w  mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
box  of  raisins,  milk, 

Tuesday.  Nov.  20  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Nov.  21  -  No 
lunch, 

Thursday,  Nov.  22  - 
Holiday. 

Friday,  Nov.  23  -  Holi- 
dav. 


Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Nov.  19  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w  mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping. 
buttered  green  beans,  fruit, 
milk, 

Tuesday.  Nov,  20 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/buttered  corn 
and  peas,  ketchup,  condi- 
ments on  the  side,  fruit, 
cherry  cake,  milk. 

Wednesday,  Nov,  21  -  No 
lunch. 

Thursday,  Nov.  22  - 
Holiday. 

Friday,  Nov.  23  -  Holi- 
dav. 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

Driiiiiiitir  imriasc  in  llu-  siirM»iil 
rail-  of  ihjidri'ii  with  i»nnr  llil^ 
1)1111  ri'iiiirlcd  h\  llic  Naliipiiiil 
(  aiiiir  liislitiilc.  Ni'»  liiM'N  -till 
(niiir  ill  llu'  saim  rati-.  Iiiii 
iin|iri)M'(l  tlurap)  hav  piTinillid 
iiiiirc  I'liildri'ii  to  lu'  iiiri'd. 

\Mii  iiiiii|iri'sM'N  M'liii  III  lital  llii 
Irralillflll-rrsMaill  skill  iiliirs  nl  .i 
iiiiiiiliir  III  iialiciil'i.  I  lie  rrjinrl 
1  null's.  a|i|irii|irjalrl\ .  Irmii 
VNalniil  (  rcik.  iit'ar  (  aliliiriiia  s 
»iiir  I'liiinlrt.    ^ 

\  iU'V\  iiiatiiiiiii^rapln  swli'in  is 
under  dtAclnpnii  ill  alllii'  ilarxaril 
Mi'diral  Sihuiil    ll  hhiiIiI  rnliui 

radialiiiii  <'\)Hisiirr 

I. 

Ill  .<  test  al  I  air  Oaks  lliis|iil,il  In 
Siiiiiiiiil.  Ni«  .lrrsc\.  riioMriiii; 
1  IK  aim-  addii'ts  Imik  tinisiiu.  an 
aniiiKi  arid,  jiliis  \itaniiiis.  In  case 
piisl-dnit^  ili'|iri'ssiiiii  ami  lul|> 
liiiild  iiji  iiiiriiial  nt'iiriilraiis- 
iiiissiiiii 

Dialu'lii's  »llli  jiainfid  lurtr 
daiiiauc  iiolrd  iiii|>riiM'nii'iil  hIiIki 
iu«  driiK  iiiiH  lu'inc  lisli'd 
Siirliinll  «iirks  h>  hliiikiii;;  llu' 
arciiniiilalinn  iif  a  liliiiid  suuar 
llial  >aii  collccl  in  Ihc  iiiTti'  itlls. 
Driiu  iiia\  III'  atailahic  in  Ivtii  In 
lliri'i'  liars. 

* 

Dialit'lirs  drpriid  iiii  Ilic  Irish 
insulin  and  rninplclt'  assiirliiiiiil 
III  lis!  priidiiiis  and  siriiiijt's  al 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

(  iiiinl  nil  us  for  all  \our  laiiiil\  s 
liialtli  needs 


Rosemary  Wahlberg  Reelected 
Mass.  Community  Action  President 


lliurtday,  November  IS,  1914   Quincy  Sun   PMgc  15 


Rosemary  Wahlbcrj!. 
executive  director  olQuincy 
Community  Action  Organi- 
zation Inc..  was  recently 
reelected  to  her  third  term  as 
president  o(  the  Massachu- 
setts Community  Action 
Program  Directors  Associa- 
tion. 

Mrs.  Wahhiberg  an- 
nounced that  community 
action  agencies  across  the 
state  had  a  successful 
year  in  their  campaign  to 
improve  services  to  low 
income  populations. 

Fhis  year,  for  the  first 
time,  the  state  legislature 
approved  a  $350,000 
appropriation  to  supple- 
ment the  federal  community 
services  block  grant. 

"We  are  very  grateful  to 
(iovernor  Dukakis  and  the 
Massachusetts  Legislature 
for  stepping  forward  to  help 
offset  drastic  ledcral 
cutbacks    in    communit\ 


ROSEMARY  V\  AH!  BKRG 

service  block  grant  funds 
since  1981."  stated  Mrs. 
Wahlberg.     . 

I  he  local  share  of  the 
state  community  service 
block  grant  supplemental 
appropriation  amounted  to 
$18,000  and  was  awarded  to 
Quincy  Community  Action 
Organization,  Inc. 


"These  funds  will  be  used 
to  address  the  needs  of  the 
over  7.0(K)  individuals  living 
below  the  poverty  level  In 
Quincy. 

"We  will  be  expanding 
our  advocacy  project  for  low 
income  women  and  our 
information  and  referral 
activities.  We  will  develop  a 
resource  book  lor  indi- 
viduals and  for  local 
agencies.  The  Director  ol 
Community  Programs. 
Marv  Brclsford.  and  Debbie 
r,  a  t  o  n .  the  Associate 
Director  of  Quincy 
Community  Action  Organi- 
zation, Inc.  will  be  directing 
these  activities"  according  to 
Mrs.  Wahlberg. 

Also  announced  at  the 
;Community  Action  pro- 
gram annual  meeting  was 
the  appointment  of  Mrs. 
Wahlberg  to  the  Governors 
Advisory  Committee  to  the 
Executive  Office  of  Energy 
Resources. 


New  Student  Activities  Director  At  QJC 


Quincy  Junior  College 
announces  the  appointment 
of  Lori  Tomassefti  as  Direc- 
tor of  Student  Activities. 

Miss  Tomassefti  is  a 
graduate  of  the  University 
of  Virginia  with  a  M.Ed. 
She  focused  on  the  areas  of 
counseling  and  student 
personnel,  while  in  school. 

"I'm  looking  forward  to 

(>andy  Making 
Dctiio  Sunday 

.'\  candv  making  demon- 
stration will  be  held  Sunda>. 
Nov.  IH.  6  p  m.  to  7:30  p  m. 
at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Communitv  Center.  1193 
Sea  St. 

Ice  includes  candv 
making  instructions  and 
sampling  of  the  linished 
product. 

Participants  will  also  be 
able  to  purchase  molds  and 
ingredients  for  making 
candv  gifts  lor  Christmas. 

Kor  more  information, 
call  Patricia  Ridlen  at  471- 
8251. 


the  challenge  of  developing 
student  activities  at  QJC," 
she  said. 

As  well  as  developing 
new  student  activities,  she 
will  be  working  with 
students  to  enhance 
student  life. 

"1  hope  to  develop  new 


and  diverse  activities  for  all 
of  the  students  attending 
QJC,"  she  said. 

Prior  to  coming  to  QJC, 
she  did  career  counseling 
for  college  students  and 
worked  on  student  activity 
programming  at  a  junior 
college  in  Virginia. 


i5K«S*%%tS%X50WW%%%*5»%X3WO»3«WX»»1K' 


Bring  in  a  roll  of  110, 126, 135  ordisc 
color  film  and  get  a  second  set  of 
prints  FREE!   And  we  use  Kodak® 
paper. 

Foto  Fast,  Inc. 

305  Newport  Ave., 
Wollaston,  MA  02170 

(Across  from  Wollaston  MBTA) 
OFFER  EXPIRES  11/30/84 


3«sk^p&y«&< 


it(Sk^SSy^K&C 


Baked  For  Your  Holiday  Table 


•  APRICOI 

•  XPPU 

•  BLUEBERRY 

•  CHERRY 

•  CHOCOLATE 
CREME 

•  CUSURO 

•  LEMON 
MERINGUE 

•  PECAN 


•GERMAN 
CHOCOLATE 

•  SWISS 
CHOCOLATE 

•  SQUASH 

•  MINCEMEAT 

•  OUTCH  APPLE 

•  LEMON 
CNIEFON 

•  LIME  CHIFFON 

•  GRASSHOPPER 


•  PANETONE 

•  HOLIDAY  CUPCAKES 

•  COOKIE  TINS 

•  CANOIIS 

•  PLUM  PUDDINGS 


•  BOSTON 
CREME 

•  BANANA 
CREME 

•  HAWAIIAN 
EYES 

•  TROPICAL 
CREME 

•  RICOTTA 

•  PUMPKIN 


•  FRUIT  CAKES 

•  GINGERBREAD  MEN 

•  YULE  LOGS 

•  ZUPPA  ENGLAZE 

(S^fift  laka  with  Iwm  A  Crtom, 
Almonrfi  ft  Chtrritfl 


Always  in 
Good  Toito 


rie? 


r 
r 


Rum  Cali«a 
Chocotot*.  Whto 

or  Gold  CaliM 

lc«  Cr«am  Csksa 

Neapolitan  Postriet 

Strawberry  Shortcake 

Bonano  Split  Cake 


¥inUUMO 
AOOITIVfS  01 

nrfSflvATrvis 


ONIT  TMI 
HIOHfST  OUAll'1' 
INMEOIfNTS 


Christmas  Gift 

Baskets 

for  that  special  someone  T 

filled  with  candy,  gifts  for 

children,  and  gourmet 

baked  goods  -  Great  to 

give  employees,  friends, 

A  relatives. 


1^  Q^-umo^^o.■[)o,st. 

I  JtCIFTCDQinClill 


Good  stocking  stuffers! 

Treat  someone  to  lunches, 

or  our  fine  pastries 


gA       176 


HANOVER  MALL 
176  2300 


HIN6NAM  NARIBR  DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 
MS  MSI  m  7310 


ItMIW  uu 
BOSTON 

3t;  33n 


SNtI  SMIf  PIUI 
BIAINTREE 
B4B4KS 


BURLINGTON  MALL 
22!  7525 


11.00% 


ANNUAL,  RATE 


11.46% 

ANNUAL  YIELD 

TWO  YEAR  CERTIFICATE 
$1,000  MINIMUM 

9.60% 


ANNUAL  RATE 


10.03% 


m;i,^dZk^S^k»^^ 


ANNUAL  YIEID 

MONEY  MARKET  DEPOSIT  ACCOUNT 
$2,500  MINIMUM 


OUR 

RATES ARE 
HIGHER* 


Our  rates  arc  consistently  among  the    "'- 
highest  in  the  area. 

Lake  our    2-year   certificate.  It's 
currently  paying  an  annual  rate  of  11.00% 
ondeposits  of  $1,000  or  more!  Annual  yield 
based  on  quarterly  compounding. 

And  our  Money  Market  Deposit  Account 
is  one  of  the  highest  interest  earning 
accounts  of  its  kind.  Right  now  with  just  a 
$2,500  investment  you*can  get  9.609f 
annual  interest  plus   the  freedom  to  write 
up  to  three  checks  a  month  in  any  amount. 
Rates  are  guaranteed  and  subject  to  change 
monthly.  Annual  yield  based  on  monthly 
compounding. 

High  interest  certificates  are  also  available 
for  longer  periods  with  lower  minimums.  All 
have  fixed  rates  and  are  insured.  Early 
withdrawal  requires  a  substantial  penalty. 

So  no  matter  what  your  investment  needs, 
you  can  count  on  us  for  consistently  high 
rates.  To  start  earning  all  the  interest  you 
deserve,  stop  by  at  any  of  our  sixteen 
conveniently  located  offices, 
or  just  call  773-  0500. 


BANK  OF 

NEW  ENGLAND- 
HANCOCK 

Quincy,  Southern  Artery,  Wollaston,  N.  Quincy, 
Braintree,  S.  Weymouth,  Randolph,  Dedham, 
Dedham  Square,  Canton,  Norwo(xi,  Walpole, 
Walpole  Mall,  Piainville,  Norfolk,  Pembroke. 


C  IVink'VNcik  tng\inJ(.Air^,Tiu,m  IVM 


Mrmhct  FDIC 


P«|t  16  Quincy  Sun    Thursda),  No>ftnl>ef  15.  I9M 


Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.  8 
On  Quincy 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  we  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 


t — w 


We're  trying     li^RHiEB^  \r, 
to  find  out 
how  many  of  you 
there  are  and  what   G^^!^^Z^ 
you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 
And,  We  would  like  to  offer  you 
a   chance   to   win   a   prize   for 
telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


^ 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24-hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8?_ , 

What  time  of  day  do  you  watch? ^^ . . 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 

times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5:30pm _7:30pm 10:00pm_ 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 


Na 


me 


Address. 

City  


.,State_ 


Zip 


-Telephone 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA    02169 


Revolutionary  War  Characters 
At  Broad  Meadows  Nov.  20 


Mar\  Hays,  bellcr  known 
as  MolK  Pitcher,  will  \isil 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  Tuesday.  Nov.  20. 

the  program  is  being 
presented  b\  "Characters" 
f-ducationa!  theater  ot 
Kranklin. 

Molly  became  known  tor 
her  heroism  during  the 
American  Re\  olutionar\ 
War  when  she  took  over  her 
tallen  husband's  position  at 
the  cannon.  reputedK 
turning  the  Battle  ol 
Monmouth  into  a  colonial 
victors. 

At  least  that's  how  Moll> 
sees  it  as  she  brags  her  wa\ 
through  the  \isii.  complete 
with  slides,  stories  and 
impromptu  asides  to  the 
audience. 


MO!  I  V  IMiC  FIFK 


Single  Parents,  Stress  Program  At  Library 


"Single  Parents  & 
Parenting  Stress".  a 
special  free  program  will  be 
presented  by  Dr.  Richard 
C.  Raynard  and  Karen 
Gardner  at  the  Thomas 
Crane  main  library,  Quincy 
Sq..  today  (Thursday)  at 
10:30  a.m." 


Clincal  Social  Worker  at 
Crossroads  as  a  family 
therapy  specialist. 


Addressing  the  concerns 
of  both  divorced  and 
married  parents,  the  talk 
will  explore  the  pressures 
parents  face  and  options  for 
dealing  with  them.  Fewer 
than  one  out  of  three 
children  under  18  live  in  an 
intact  "nuclear"  family; 
over  12  million  adults  are 
single  parents,  and  another 

'Tiirkeyrama''  Salurday  .\l   H.N.  I^c^ioii  Posl 

Houghs  Neck. 

Proceeds  will  go  for  a 
Christmas  party  for  area 
children,  and  to  benefit  the 
post's      youth       activities 


Dr.  Raynard,  a  clinical 
psychologist,  is  the  director 
of  Crossroads  Counseling 
Center  in  Braintree  and 
Miss  Gardner  is  a  Licensed 


25  million  arc  step  parents. 
For  all  parents,  the 
problems  of  parenting, 
finances,  day  care,  career, 
child  abuse,  latch  key 
children,  time  management 
and  stress  are  of  concern. 

The  program  is  free,  and 
the  public  is  invited.  Time 
will  be  provided  for  ques- 
tions and  discussion.  More 
information  may  be  obtain- 
ed by  calling  Crossroads 
Counseling  Center  at 
84.1-7550. 


A  "Turkeyrama"  will  be 
held  by  the  Houghs  Neck 
Legion  Post  Saturday,  Nov. 
17.  starting  at  9  p.m.  at  the 
post  home.    11  If)  Sea  St., 


program. 

Commander  John  Hirrle 
and  Junior  Vice  Com- 
mander Martin  O'Leary  are 
co-chairmen. 


-^ 


ry 


RBAL  ESTATB 
UPOATE 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 
INTEREST  LOWER  THAN  STATED 


QirESTlON:  k  It  tnM  thai 
Um  actual  Interest  I  pa>  on 
m)  mortgage  Is  much  less  than 
staled  because  it  is  all  tax  deduc- 
libk? 

ANSWER:  You  are  absolute- 
ly nghl!  Let's  use  a  lO^o  mort- 
gage interest  ratr  as  an  example. 
If  you  are  in  the  25^o  bracket, 
your  after-lax  cost  of  interest  is 
actually  7.5Vo.  If  you  are  in  the 
36^0  tax  bracket,  your  actual  in- 
terest cost  will  be  64%.  If  you 
happen  to  earn  between  $44,000 
and  J52,00O  and  are  in  the  SC^o 
bracket,  a  lOf'o  mortgage  in- 
terest rate  will  aaually  cost  you 
only  5*70  after  taxes.  This  is  an 
extremely  imponant  deduaion 
because,  in  the  beginning  years 
of  the  mortgage,  almost  all  of 
the  monthly  payment  consists  of 
interest.  Real  estate  is  an  ex- 
cellent tax  shelter. 


DONT  FRET  OVER  MORI 
GAGE  INTEREST  RATE. 
It's  all  tax  deductible 
which  makes  it  lower 
than  stated. 

For  ('.i>mf)lvlf  Pntfcssiimal 
Sfrriff  or  (ttmftlimi'ntary 
Mnrkt'l  Analysis  of  yiiur 
homf,  (.all  or  U  rilt-: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


people  hove  keys 
to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SAIES 

SERVICE  •  INSTALLATION 


1 1 9A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Acrofi  Frofn  Poptromo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


We  Are  The  Growers 


NOW  PICKING"  TOMATOES 
and  KENTUCKY  WONDERS 


APPLES 

YOUR  CHOICE   •  WACS 
•  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


39 


EXTRA  LARGE 


FARM  EGGSoV' 

House  Plants  &  Pot  Mums 
Macouns^Fresh  Pressed  Cider] 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 

(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


li 


:>:*:>*r^/-fl»**:''? 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER,  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  • 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


11iur«lay,  November  15,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  17 

iiii.il 


DAVK   /IROMS  scores  North   Quincy's  second  touchdown  in  last  week's  victory  over  NORTH  Ql  IN(  V'S  Dave  (  ooke  kicks  the  extra  point  after  Raider  touchdown  against 

Brookline.  Brookline. 

l(Juiiic\  Sun  phittitu  by  lAmla  Janinf 


North  Quincy  19,  Brookline  13 


Raiders  Warm  Up  For  Quincy  Game 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

A  few  weeks  ago  the 
North  Ouincy  football  team 
had  a  most  frustrating 
game,  especially  in  the  first 
half,  before  it  finally  de- 
feated Somerville  as 
expected. 

The  Raiders  pushed 
Somerville  all  over  the  field 
but  couldn't  score  until  the 
final  play  of  the  first  half, 
then  went  on  to  win,  28-0. 

Last  Saturday  was  almost 
a  duplicate  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  as  the 
Raiders  completely  domin- 
ated the  first  half  but  it 
wasn't  until  the  final  eight 
seconds  of  the  half  they 
scored  against  Brookline. 
This  time  they  went  out  to  a 
19-0  lead  but  had  to  hold  on 
to  pull  out  a  19-13  victory  as 
Brookline  scored  on  two 
late  pass  plays. 

The  statistics  show  the 
complete  domination  bv 
North.  The  Raiders  had  165 
yards  rushing  while  Brook- 
line had  a  net  loss  of  two 
yards.  The  Raiders  added 
101  yards  through  the  air  as 
Dave  Zuroms  hit  on  seven 
of  13  passes,  one  for  a 
touchdown,  while  Brookline 
had  no  completions  until 
the  last  two  for  touch- 
downs, covering  90  yards. 
The  two  pass  plays,  cover- 
ing 68  and  22  yards, 
accounted  for  the  Indians' 
only  two  first  downs,  while 
North  clicked  off  17. 

North  controlled  the  ball 
all  day  as  it  ran  68  plays  to 
just  19  for  Brookline. 

The  victory  was  the  sixth 
in  a  row  for  North  Quincy, 
which  takes  a  7-2  record,  its 
best  in  several  years,  into 
the  Thanksgiving  game 
with  Quincy. 

"This  is  always  our 
toughest  game  of  the  year, 
the  one  before  Quincy." 
said  Coach  Ken  McPhee. 
"The  hype  is  already  going 


Early 
Deacllin 


Because  of  the 
Thanksgiving  holiday, 
all  sports  copy  must  be 
in  the  Quincy  Sun  office. 
1372  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Sq.,  by  Friday  at 
noon  to  be  sure  of 
making  next  week's 
edition. 


Save  Gas  and  Money  . 
...  5:hop  Locally 


NORTH 

SCORING 

II )  PA  1 

Cu 

Kellv 

9 

2 

56 

Zuroms 

4 

2 

26 

Coughlm 

T 

4 

16 

Cooke 

1 

6 

15* 

Bangs 

2 

2 

14 

Barrv 

2 

2 

14 

Brooks 

1 

0 

6 

Runge 

1 

0 

6 

*Cooke  also 

kicked  a 

field 

goal. 

for  the  Quincy  game  and  it 
is  hard  for  the  players  to 
concentrate  on  the  game 
before.  And  this  was  a 
tough  Brookline  team, 
despite  their  record.  Every- 
one expects  us  to  win  but 
you  can  never  take  any- 
thing for  granted.  Their 
defensive  line  (including 
275-pound  Kevin  Francis) 
gave  us  a  tough  time 
(Zuroms  was  sacked  three 
times),  but  our  defense  was 
again  outstanding  and  they 
couldn't  do  a  thing  on 
offense. 

"Our  attack  was  hurt  by 
the  loss  of  Joe  Bangs,  who 
has  a  broken  arm.  but  Steve 
Kelly  and  Mike  Barry  con- 
tinued their  excellent  run- 
ning and  Zuroms,  as  usual, 
was  just  immense  at  quar- 
terback." 

Kelly  had  his  sixth  100- 
plusgame  rushing  with  104 
yards,  while  Barry,  who  has 
had  four  100-pIus  games, 
had  66  hard-earned  yards. 


McPhee  paid  tribute  to 
Brookline  coach  Bill  Mc- 
Keown.  who  has  been 
hampered  all  year  long  by 
injuries  and  has  many 
sophomores  and  juniors  in 
his  lineup. 

"Dave  Cooke  played  a 
fine  game  and  Kenny 
Runge  and  John  Reney  at 
defensive  end  were  out- 
standing," said  McPhee. 
"Billy  Doherty  blocked 
awfully  well  and  Gerry 
Coughlin  made  some  excel- 
lent catches.  He  is  an  out- 
standing receiver.  Rob 
Bradley  did  well  filling  in 
for  Bangs  and  Rich  Brooks 
did  a  good  job  passing  to 
Kelly  for  our  first  touch- 
down on  a  fake  field  "goal 
attempt." 

The  North  coach  hailed 
the  defensive  performances 
of  Joe  Morrissey,  who 
tackled  the  quarterback  in 
the  end  zone  for  a  safety.  Al 
DiBella,  Steve  Dever,  Steve 
Miller.  Runge,  Reney, 
Kelly  and  Ed  Kennedy. 

North  had  a  big  edge  in 
the  opening  quarter  but 
couldn't  score.  On  the  final 
play  of  the  quarter  Brook- 
line's  Rene  Elysee.  the 
Suburban  League's  top 
punter,  got  off  a  beauty 
that  stopped  on  the  North 
one-yard  line. 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
Raiders  drove  all  the  way 
downfield  for  their  first 
score  as  they  held  the  ball 
for  nine  minutes  and  52 
seconds. 
Kelly  and  Barry  ground 

<(  iiiil'il  nil   I'lifir   nil 


OLINDY'S 


LANES  ^^4,.^'w, 

ATTENTION     p.'''^ 

Sham  ap  BOW  tkru  Nov.  17  for 

OLINDY'S  JUNIOR 
ALL  STARS  LEAGUE 

•  FULLY  CATERED  BANQUET 

BY  FASANO'S 
*  EACH  BOWLER  RECEIVES 
A  TROPHY 
I  •  REGISTRATION  FEE  $5.00 

I  •  BOWLING  &  DUES 

I  $3.50  WEEKLY 

i       01indv*s  Bowlins  Lanes 

I  170  Quincy  Ave. 

1  472-3597 


Sun  Sports 

Q-N  Frosh,  Sophomore 
Teams  Square  Off  Saturday 


The  annual  pre-Thanks- 
giving  football  games 
between    the    sophomore- 


junior  varsity  teams  and  the 
freshman  teams  of  Quincy 
and   North  Qumcy  will  be 


Tickets  For  Q-N  Game 
On  Sale  At  Schools 


General  admission  tickets 
for  the  Quincy-North 
Quincy  football  game  are  on 
sale  at  each  school  in  the 
city. 

The  prices  at  the  school 
are  $1  for  students  and  $2 
for  adults.  Reserved  seat 
tickets  are  on  sale  at  the  two 
high  schoolsand  the  athletic 


office  located  in  the  lower 
Vo-F'ech  School.  Fhc  price 
is  S4  per  ticket.  They  will  not 
be  sold  at  the  gate. 

(jeneral  admission  tickets 
will  be  sold  at  the  game  at 
one  price,  $.^. 

The  fans  of  both  teams  are 
asked  to  purchase  their 
tickets  in  advance. 


played  Saturday  morning  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stad- 
ium. 

The  freshman  game  will 
start  at  9  a.m.,  lollowed  at 
10:30  by  the  sophomore- 
jayvee  contest. 

The  sophomore  teams 
met  for  many  years  but 
when  the  sophomore 
programs  were  dropped,  it 
was  decided  to  have  the 
sophomore-junior  varsity 
teams  clash  as  well  as  the 
freshman.  Ihe  first 
freshman  game  last  year 
resulted  in  a  scoreless  tie, 
while  the  North  sophs- 
jayvees  won,  27-8. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 

at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

^"^  more 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


AS 

LOW  AS 


\ 


Of. 


mmummmmMmmmmmm 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  I 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

TANGLE  PROOF,  all     jfc  ^  ^  -  Machined 

copper  wire,  excellent  J  ML  Q  S^  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

for  truck  or  car  use.    ▼  fi  '  ^  %  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

low.  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

•  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         iOQC  •  Degreasing  &  Glass 
•    ..  P                ^J       J  Beading  Available 

Ann-Freeze '  •  Plywheels  Machined 

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


Pli|c  II  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  November  IS,  I9S4 

54  Touchdowns 


Dudek  Keeps  Rolling 
Toward  4000-yd.  Mark 


North  Quincy's  Joe 
Dudek  completed  the 
regular  season  with  another 
great  performance  last  week 
and  probably  led  the 
undefeated  Plymouth, 
N.H.,  College  football  team 
into  the  NCAA  playoffs. 

Dudek,  who  has  broken 
every  school  and  New 
England  record  for  scoring 
and  rushing,  ran  for  201 
yards  and  scored  three 
touchdowns  as  the  Panthers 
rolled  over  Curry,  43-14,  to 
end  up  10-0  and  wintheN.E. 


'Conference  title  for  the 
fourth  straight  year.  Curry 
finished  at  7-2,  its  best 
record  in  15  years. 

Dudek,  a  junior,  ran  his 
record-breaking  touchdown 
total  to  54  for  his  career  and 
he  neared  4000  yards 
rushing.  He  is  only  12 
touchdowns  away  from 
tying  the  great  Walter 
Payton  for  the  all-time 
NCAA  all-division  record  of 
66. 

Sophomore  quarterback 
Bob  Barrett  of  Quincy,  who 


finished  up  another 
outstanding  season  for 
Curry,  scored  a  touchdown 
for  the  Colonels. 

The  game  before  an 
overflow  crowd  at  Curry's 
field  had  a  distinct  Quincy 
flavor. 

Playing  for  Plymouth 
State  were  Dudek,  Co-Capt. 
Glen  Segallaand  Neil  Fisher 
of  North  Quincy  and  Scott 
Anson,  Ed  lodice  and  Bob 
Mudge  of  Quincy.  Playing 
for  Curry  were  Barrett  and 
Mike   Donovan  of  Quincy 


and  Jack  Brown,  Jerry 
Martin  and  Kevin  Kelly  of 
North  Quincy. 

North  Quincy's  Jack 
Leone,  the  University  of 
Maine's  record-breaking 
kicker,  had  no  field  goals 
last  week  but  did  add  three 
extra  points  as  the  Black 
Bears  came  from  behind  to 
edge  Howard.  27-23,  for 
their  fourth  straight  win, 
evening  their  record  at  5-5. 
Leone  leads  Maine  in 
scoring  with  43  points  on  10 
field  goals  and  13  extra 
points. 


Raiders  Warm  Up  For  Quincy 


((  iinl'il  fritni  I'li^r  ITl 

out  the  yards  on  the  ground 
and  Zuroms  completed  four 
passes,  one  to  Kelly  for  23 
yards,  one  to  Coughlin, 
who  made  a  fine  catch,  for 
14  and  another  to  Kelly  for 
only  three. 

It  appeared  that  the 
Raiders  would  be  stopped 
without  scoring  but,  on 
fourth  down,  following  a 
sack  of  Zuroms,  they  set  up 
for  a  field  goal.  The  holder. 
Brooks,  took  the  ball  and 
passed  to  Kelly,  who  barely 
made  it  into  the  zone  for  the 
touchdown.  Cooke  kicked 
the  extra  point. 

Brookline   had   time   for 


just  one  play,  its  only  one  of 
the  quarter. 

Brookline  fumbled  the 
second  half  kickoff  and 
Mike  Russell  recovered  on 
the  Indians'  17.  Following  a 
loss,  Zuroms  hit  Coughlin 
for  19  yards  to  the  one  from 
where  Zuroms  scored. 
Cooke  again  kicked  the 
point.  In  just  1:23  of  play- 
ing time  North  had  scored 
two  touchdowns. 

A  few  plays  later  Phil 
Polishuk,  Brookline's 

sophomore  quarterback, 
completed  a  pass  to  Mike 
Martinez  for  what  looked 
like  the  visitors'  first  good 
gain  of  the  game  but  it  was 


nullified  by  a  penalty. 

Brooks  punted  to  Brook- 
line's  six-yard  line  and 
three  plays  later  Morrissey 
tackled  Polishuk  in  the  end 
zone  for  another  two  points. 

In  the  fourth  quarter, 
Kelly  went  for  15  yards  to 
Brookline's  four,  behind  a 
fine  block  by  Doherty,  but 
the  Raiders  were  held  for 
three  downs.  On  fourth 
down  Cooke  kicked  his  first 
field  goal,  a  22-yarder,  to 
increase  the  Raiders'  lead 
to  19-0. 

It  wasn't  over,  however, 
as  Polishuk  threw  a  bomb 
to  Scott  Gillis.  who  raced  35 


yards  to  complete  a  68-yard 
scoring  play.  A  pass  for  the 
conversion  failed. 

A  few  plays  later  Brooks 
took  a  low  pass  from  center 
and  his  punt  went  off  the 
side  of  his  foot,  Brookline 
getting  the  ball  on  North's 
22.  On  the  first  play  Poli- 
shuk passed  to  John  Islas 
for  the  touchdown  and 
Elysee  kicked  the  point. 

North  took  the  kickoff 
and  ground  out  four  first 
downs  and  ran  out  the  clock 
to  prevent  the  troublesome 
Indians  from  getting 
another  chance. 


Abp.  Williams  Football  Rally  Nov.  2 1 


Students,  parents. 
alumni,  faculty  and  friends 
of  Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  are  invited  to 


join  in  honoring  its  winning 
football  team  at  the  annual 
rally  Nov.  21 ,  at  7  p.m.  inthe 
school  gymnasium. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


The  event  is  sponsored  by 
football  cheerleaders  Julie 
Croke,  Quincy;  Leanne 
DiBiasi,  Norwell;  Kerry 
Doherty,  Quincy;  Kristen 
Dunbar,  Weymouth;  Kathy 
Foy,  Quincy;  Judy  Illing- 
worth,  Holbrook;  Francine 
Jancaterino.  Randolph; 
Linda     Lawton,     Quincy; 


Margaret  McBride,  Quincy; 
Marilyn  McBride,  Quincy; 
Peggy  Maguire,  Milton; 
Kara  Pernice,  Holbrook; 
Vickie  Salemni,  Canton. 

Archbishop  Williams 
varsity  football  team  plays 
Cardinal  Spellman  at 
Brockton  at  (10  a.m. ) 
Thanksgiving  Day. 


Coaching  Opening  At  NQHS 


There  is  an  opening  for 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^ianee  P^r^s  Co. 

288  2928 

IQS  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


freshman  boys'  basketball 
coach  at  North  Quincv 
High. 

Applications  must  be  in 
the  athletic  office,  Quincy 
Public  Schools,  70  Codding- 
ton  Street,  by  4  o'clock 
Friday  afternoon. 


'"?>■  Sun 


% 


'"cv  sun..^ 


X 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


INovember, 


Sports     _ 
Memories 


Bv  TOM  HENSHAW 


Avitable,  Rendle 

Score  On  ^ Worst 

Football  Day' 

Stc\c  ,A\ilablc  and  .lini  Kcndic  each  scored  two 
touchclouiis  as  the  Quincx  High  School  lootball  team 
wallowed  lliroiigh  the  mud  and  rain  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  and  emerged  with  a  26-0  \ictor\ 
over  Medlord. 

"Ihis  was  the  worst  lootball  da\  we\e  had  since  I 
look  the  Qumc\  coaching  job  last  year."  said  Henr\ 
C'onro\."Hiit  we  lei  t  it  woidd  be  best  to  get  the  game  out 
ol  the  wa\  so  we  could  begin  preparing  lor  North 
Qiunc\ ." 

\\  itable  scored  the  most  spectacularol  Quincy's  lour 
touchdowns  when  he  took  a  pass  from  quarterback  Hill 
Rogers  on  the  I'residents'  12  yard  line  and  slipped  and 
slid  7K  yards  lor  the  score.  Farlier  in  the  game.  .Avitable 
bucked  over  Irom  the  two. 

The  Quincv  lineup  included:  Rendle.  Bertrand, 
Moriell,  C'atto.  Mahoney.  Osborne,  .loidan.  Begle. 
ends;  iamasco.  W.  Dunn.  K.  Dunn.  Melville, 
/ambruno.  Rose,  Mattes.  Omar,  Kolson,  Russo. 
.lakins.  tackles;  McDonough.  Craig.  Ccdrone,  J'etitti. 
Frickscn.  Sparks,  (jrasso.  Hobbs.  guards;  (iold. 
Picarski.  Perletuo.  Pugliesi.  Ciosselin.  centers. 

Page.  Vecchione,  l.anata,  Avitable.  Bradv.  Curran, 
I'routv.  Difederico.  Parrv.  Rineila,  Malvesti. 
Crossman,  .Aucoin.  Dixon,  Klynn.  Prouty.  Rogers. 
Ferguson.  Bogie.  Hoav.  backs, 

NORTH  sgiEK/KS  BY 

Quarterback  Richie  Wanless  laked  a  handollto  Pete 
Varnev  and  scampered  29  yards  around  right  end  lor 
the  game's  only  touchdown  as  the  North  Quincy  High 
School  lootball  team  warmed  up  lor  the  Thanksgiving 
Dav  clash  with  Quincv  with  an  8-()  victory  over 
Somerville. 

Members  ol  the  Quincv  team,  who  had  played 
Medlord  earlier  in  the  dav.  sat  in  the  stands  to  watch 
their  rivals  play  and  cheered  loudlv  lor  Somerville. 

It  was  apparent  that  the  North  Quincy  ball  carriers 
were  taking  no  chances  on  the  muddy  field  since  thev 
accounted  lor  onlv  I  19  yards  on  both  the  ground  and  in 
the  air  and  star  halfback  Varnev.  bothered  with  a  leg 
injury,  was  used  onlv  sparinglv. 

I  he  North  Quincv  lineup  included:  Irubiano.  Zink. 
Nee,  Merrill,  ends;  Lloyd.  Magnarelli.  McAldull, 
dra/io.  tackles;  l.awlor.  I.angille.  Fanotsky.  McPhee, 
guards;  Thomas.  Waltman.  centers;  Wanless.  Varney. 
Kellv.  Campanale.  DiPaulo.  backs, 

JIMOR  (  OLI.KGK  WINS 

Mike  [  nnis  scored  \H  points  and  Bob  Aver  added 
another  12  as  the  Quincy  .lunior  College  basketball 
team  won  its  opening  game  ol  the  season.  7.^-68.  over 
Newton  .lunior  College.  Bob  Crowley  played  an 
outstanding  delensive  game  with  26  rebounds  to  his 
credit. 

I  he  Quincy  .Junior  College  lineup  included:  Flood. 
Devine.  forwards;  Fnnis.  center;  Crowley.  Robertson, 
Mc(ieogan.  Aver,  Rvan,  Willv.  guards. 
KN(   BIRIED 

Lloyd  Shannon  had  16  points  and  Ron  Bartholomew 
chipped  in  1.^  but  the  Fastern  Na/arene  College 
basketball  team,  playing  without  Co-Capt.  (iary  .lones 
who  was  out  with  a  sprained  knee  ligament,  bowed  to 
(iordon  College.  S.V62. 

KK  KOKF  TOl  (  HDOWNS 

Steve  Carerra  and  Mike  Nye  both  raced  lor 
touchdowns  with  second  half  kickol'ls  as  Sterling 
.lunior  High  School  lootball  teams  twice  defeated 
Point,  the  ninth  graders  by  a  margin  of  18-0  and  the 
seventh  graders  emerging  triumphant,  26-0. 
SPORTS  BITS  '65 

Richard  .L  Koch,  executive  director  ol  the  Koch 
Club,  announced  that  his  organization  will  sponsor  a 
Quincy  I'ce  Wee  Hockey  League  to  start  boys  "playing 
hockey  at  an  earlier  age  in  order  to  compete  with  cities 
and  towns  that  have  youth  hockey  programs"  .  .  .  Fhe 
I:astern  Na/arene  basketball  team  listed  three 
tournaments  on  its  schedule,  the  Babson  Invitational  at 
Wellesley.  the  Malonelourney  at  Canton.  Ohio,  and  the 
Kings  College  tournament  at  White  I'lains.  N.Y. . . .  Bill 
Russell  had  22  rebounds  and  Sam  .lones  scored  22 
points  as  the  Boston  Celtics  whipped  the  San  Francisco 
Warriors.  108-105  . . .  Bill  Allen  ol  Quincy  was  named  to 
the  Marine  Racing  Hall  of  Fame  in  Long  Beach.  CaliL  . 

I  he  Boston  Bruins  new  line  of  Forbes  Kennedy.  Reg 
Fleming  and  I  om  Williams  accounted  lor  one  goal  as 
the  Bruins  defeated  Foronto  Maple  Leafs.  2-0  .  .  .  lony 
Romeo,  the  Boston  Patriots  tight  end.  was  the  speaker 
at  a  lather  and  sons  night  at  the  Quincy  YMC.A. 


Iliunday,  Novembcf  IS,  1914   Quincy  Sun    P«|c  19 


JACK    DONAH  1 1:  and  his  beloved  North  Quinc>    High    School  at  the  height  of  his  coaching  success. 

A  Sports  Legend 


COACH  JACK  DONAHUE,  Hanked  by  Jim  Young  (left)  and  George 
Reilly,  assumes  a  characteristic  stance  on  the  North  Quincy  bench  during 
scoreless  tie  with  Quincy  in  1937. 


Jack  Donahue  Fondly  Remembered 


Jack  Donahue.  North 
Quincy  High  School's 
first  football  coach  who 
died  Saturday  at  age  79  is 
fondlv  remembered  by 
his  players  and  those  who 
coached  against  him. 

Here  are  a  lew  of  iheii 
tributes. 

Bill  Sullivan,  who 
coached  Quincy  football 
teams  to  fi\e  straight 
wins  over  .lack  Don- 
ahue's North  Quincy 
teams  and  had  a  6-2 
record  against  North, 
paid  tribute  to  the  late 
North  Quincy  coach. 
saying.  "The  passing  of 
Jack  Donahue  dimin- 
ishes  the   ranks   of  this 


See  Page  10 
for  obituary 


rapidly   disappearing 
breed  of  coaches." 

"His  playing  days  at 
Boston  College  and  his 
early  coaching  days  were 
in  the  I92(ls;tn(!  ''(Is  when 
college  football  \\as  king 
and  sportswriters 
colored  the  games  with 
tinges  of  romanticism.  It 
has  been  said  that  teams 
reflect  the  personalities 
-of  their  coaches.  Coach 
Donahue  brought  to  the 
game  the  character  and 


integrity  b\  his  college 
days  when  he  played  lor 
the  famous  Iron  Major. 
Frank  Cavanaugh. 

"His  teams  were 
tough.  I  hey  played  the 
game  rough  but  always 
clean  and  according  to 
the  rules.  I  admired  and 
respected  Jack  Donahue. 
I  have  fond  memories  of 
our  gridiron  battles.  I 
was  always  impressed  by 
the  loyalty  of  his  players 
and  one  of  the  best 
examples  is  one  of  his 
former  players.  Pete 
Zoia.  I  (eel  F*ete  deserves 
to  be  in  North  Quincy's 
Hall  of  Fame  but.  even 
more,   in   life's    Hall  of 


Fame  lor  the  love  and 
devotion  he  showed  for 
Jack  Donahue  and  his 
wife." 

"Jack  Donahue  was 
great  to  me  and  taught 
me  an  awful  lot."  said 
Carl  Leone,  who  played 
for  Quincy  against 
Donahue's  teams  (1944- 
46)  and  who  succeeded 
Jack  as  North's  head 
coach  after  being  one  of 
his  assistants  for  six 
years. 

"I  tried  to  follow  his 
example  when  I  succeed- 
ed him  as  head  coach  and 
any  success  I  might  have 
had  can  be  attributed  in  a 
laigc  part  to  him.  He  was 


a  great  coach  and  a  great 
man.  We  will  miss  him." 
Dave  Burke,  who 
starred  for  Donahue  and 
led  the  Raiders  to 
successive  wins  over 
Quincy  in  1944  and  1945. 
said, "Jack  was  the 
beginning  of  football  at 
North  and  built  the 
foundation.  All  that 
came  after  that  was  built 
off  his  principles.  He  was 
an  outstanding  coach 
and  a  real  gentleman  and 
he  will  be  sorely  missed." 

"With  Jack,  education 
came  before  football  and 
he  helped  me  go  on  to 
college."     said     Jim 


(Sonny)  Kay,  captain  of 
Donahue's  I9.M  team. 

".lack  was  w  e  1 1  - 
educated  himself  and  was 
one  of  the  few  in  those 
days  to  have  a  master's 
degree.  And  he  was  an 
•outstanding  football 
coach  and  was  very 
lundamental.  He  was 
ahead  of  his  time  and 
used  the  Pop  Warner 
double  wing  successfully. 

"He  had  a  very 
sophisticated  offense  and 
he  always  stressed 
defense.  He  was  a  fine 
man  as  well  as  a  good 
coach  and  he  is  going  to 
be  s()i(.-i\  missed 


ANNIAI.JACK  Donahue  Award  as  best  North  Quincy  player  in  Ou'nc.v  game  was  presented 
to  John  Koxlowski  by  the  coach  himself  in  1983. 

(Quincy  Sun  fthnia  /»\   Thitmns  l.vf) 


Moment  Of  Silence  For  Jack  Donahue 

A  moment  of  silence  was  football  game  at  Veterans  coach  from  1932  through 
observed  before  last  week's  Memorial  Field  in  memory  I960,  who  died  Saturday 
North   Quincy-Brookline        of  Jack   Donahue.  North's;       morning. 


PEP  TALKS  to  his  team  between  the  halves  of  football  games  helped  to  make  Jack  Donahue, 
the  coach,  a  legend  in  his  own  time. 

(L.  H.  WhitltikiT  Pholo} 


Pkic  20   Quinc)  Sun    Thunday,  November  15,  I9M 


North  Girls  Win  5th 
Straight  X-Country  Title 


Althoujjh  two  of  its  top 
runners  were  under  par 
physically.  the  North 
Ouincy  girls'  crosscountry 
team  won  its  fifth  suc- 
cessive Eastern  Mass. 
championship  last  Saturday 
over  the  Franklin  Park 
course. 

The  Raiderettes  scored 
%  points  to  out-distance 
Cambridge      Rindge      and 


Latin,  which  finished  with 
137  points.  New  Bedford 
was  third.  Weymouth 
North  fourth  and  Haverhill 
fifth. 

Lou  To//i's  North  girls 
will  seek  the  state  title 
Saturday  at  Northficld. 

Tricia  Barrett  was 
North's  only  medal  winner 
last  week,  placing  fourth  in 
18:19.4.  but  Toz/i  received 


strong  performances  from 
his  other  four  scorers. 

Leo  Anne  Fitzgerald  was 
Pth.  Tricia  Lcary  19th. 
Maryanne  Kelliher  24th 
and  Meg  Leary  32nd. 

"We  have  run  better  but 
I'm  very  happy  because  we 
were  not  healthy."  said 
Toz/i.  "Maryanne  Kelliher 
and  Meg  Lcary  usually 
finish  second  or  third. 


Track  Coaches  Association 
Push  For  Indoor  Facility 


The  Mass.  State  Track 
Coaches  Association,  of 
which  North  Quincy's 
highly-successful  coach, 
Lou  Tozzi.  is  vice  president, 
is  going  all-out  in  an 
attempt  to  finally  get  an 
indoor  track  facility  for  high 
schools  and  win  a  battle 
which  has  been  going  on  for 
25  years. 

"This  is  it."  Tozzi  said. 
"Either  we  gel  the  legisla- 
ture to  finally  build  us  an 
indoor  track  facility,  as  they 
have  promised  so  many 
times,  or  indoor  track  is  a 
dying  sport  in  this  state." 

Tozzi  urges  all  coaches, 
athletes,  former  athletes 
and  parents  to  write  to  the 


governor,  their  state  sena- 
tor, state  representatives 
and  the  MDA  commis- 
sioner. 

"Thousands  of  letters 
from  interested  track 
people  will  bring  results." 
Tozzi  said.  "For  25  years 
politicians  have  promised, 
appropriated,  planned  and 
postponed  construction  of 
this  building.  I  have  been 
involved  for  many  years 
and  the  situation  is  getting 
absurd. 

"I  urge  everyone  to  write 
and  to  make  it  short,  make 
it  simple,  don't  be  nasty, 
don't  make  threats,  but  DO 
write    the     letters.     Write 


now  I 

Tozzi  points  out  that  the 
colleges  have  indicated  that 
they  no  longer  want  the 
high  schools  using  their 
facilities  for  multi-school 
meets  and  are  forcing  the 
sch(X)lboys  and  schoolgirls 
out  through  high  fees  and 
not  granting  dates. 

The  North  Ouincy  coach 
urges  letters  be  sent  to 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis, 
State  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 
State  Reps.  Michael  W. 
Morrissey.  Robert  Cerasoli 
and  Thomas  Brownell.  all 
at  the  Slate  House,  and 
MDC  Comr.  William  Geary 
at  20  Somerset  St.,  Boston 
02108. 


The 

have  it. 


I 


5evf|,^.6fr,>Bo?, 


aS'sSSSs 


-  ,ng-. 


lSO^ 


\o^ 


'^l^^^-f^^^''- 


\3S^ 


^ct.■ 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Ouincy 


Cable  Channel  13 


OUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  OUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  »  (6172471-9611 


Quincy 
Despite 

Despite  losing  to  Brock- 
ton last  Friday.  28-8,  the 
Ouincy  Freshmen  f(X)tball 
team  found  much  about 
which  to  be  hopeful  as  it 
prepared  to  face  North 
Ouincy  Saturday. 

The  Presidents  found 
themselves  behind  very 
quickly  against  the  Boxers, 
as  Brockton  scored  on  its 
first  two  possessions.  A 
much  bigger  BnKkton 
squad  dominated  the  line 
throughout  most  of  the  first 
half,  and  was  able  to  give 
the  Brockton  quarterback 
ample  time  to  pick  apart  the 
Ouincy  secondary.  How- 
ever, a  third  Brockton 
touchdown  seemed  to  bring 
a  turnaround  in  Ouincy's 
game. 

"We  simply  were  not 
ready  to  play  at  the  start  of 
the  game,"  said  Quincy 
coach  Mitch  Finnegan. 
"Brwkion  had  a  much 
bigger  squad,  both  in  in- 
dividual size  and  in 
numbers,  and  we  were  not 
ready  to  play  hard.  But  wc 
fought  back  after  the  third 
touchdown,  and  did  not 
give  in." 

The  turning  point  for 
Ouincy  came  near  the  end 
of  the  second  quarter. 
Trailing  22-0.  the  Ouincy 
defense  found  itself  on  its 
own  20-yard  line.  With  a 
little  more  than  a  minute  to 
go  in  the  half  Brockton 
called  three  time  outs  in  an 
effort  to  get  yet  another 
touchdown  before  the  half 
ended.  But  the  Presidents 
held  and  took  over  the  bail 


Frosh  Optimistic 
Loss  At  Brockton 


on  the  last  play  of  the  half 

"We  were  very  proud  of 
the  tenacity  of  our  defense 
at  the  end  of  the  half,"  said 
Finnegan.  "Steve  Freel 
and  Dave  Gustin  came  up 
with  some  big  hits  at  the 
cornerback  positions,  and 
Frank  Calabro  plugged  up 
the  middle  from  the  line- 
backer slot.  We  were 
ama/ed  at  the  time  outs 
called  when  Brockton  was 
leading  by  such  a  margin, 
but  we're  very  proud  of  the 
way  we  held  on." 

the  Ouincy  defense 
came  out  strong  in  the 
second  half  led  by  Erik 
Walorz.  "Erik  had  a  great 
game."  Finnegan  said. 
"We  used  him  at  every 
position  on  the  line,  and 
even  as  a  linebacker. 
Whenever  we  had  a  weak- 
ness, we  knew  we  could 
stick  Erik  there,  and  that 
he'd  plug  up  the    hole." 

The  Ouincy  offense, 
meanwhile,  finally  began  to 
click  at  the  end  of  the  third 
period.  Behind  the  strong 
running  of  backs  Freel  and 
Tom  Tagen,  Quincy  began 
to  move  the  ball  up  the 
field,  as  quarterback  Tom 
Bjork  connected  on  a  few 
short  passes.  The  Presi- 
dents' touchdown  was  set 
up  by  a  40-yard  halfback 
pass  from  Tagen  to  tight 
end  Frank  Calabro  that 
brought  the  ball  to  the 
Brockton  30.  Bjork  then 
connected  on  a  thirty-yard 
pass  to  Tight  end  Craig 
Bowlen  for  the  touchdown. 
Tagen  ran   in   the  conver- 


sion. 

The  Quincy  defense  held 
Brockton  again,  and  took 
over  the  ball  on  their  own 
twenty.  Gerard  Dennett 
moved  from  the  end 
position  to  lake  over  for  the 
injured  Bjork  and  managed 
to  move  the  Presidents 
downficid  before  a  fumble 
gave  Brockton  the  ball. 
However,  the  tough  Quincy 
defense  forced  a  Brockton 
fumble,  and  Quincy  had  the 
ball  back  with  less  than  a 
minute  to  go  in  the  game. 
Leading.  22-8.  Brockton  put 
in  their  starting  defense 
once  again,  and  picked  off  a 
Ouincy  pass  for  the  final 
score  of  the  game. 

Finnegan  praised  Mike 
Mcrlino  for  his  efforts. 
"Mike  stepped  in  at  center 
for  the  first  lime  ever  at 
practice  on  Thursday,  and 
played  a  fine  game.  His 
play  is  an  example  of  our 
team  members  being  ready 
to  step  in  wherever 
needed." 

Finnegan  was  also 
pleased  with  the  play  of  the 
entire  line.  "Coach  Bob 
Quist  has  worked  very  hard 
with  the  linemen  all  season 
long,  and  their  improved 
play  was  the  biggest  factor 
in  our  second  half  perform- 
ance." 

The  Presidents  play 
North  Quincy  on  Saturday 
at  Veterans  Stadium  at  9:00 
a.m.  They  will  be  led  by 
game  captains  Frank 
Calabro,  Steve  Freel,  Craig 
Bowlen,  Tom  Bjork  and 
Karl  Staskywicz,  who  is  re- 
turning from  an  injury. 


Archery  Champions  Announced 


Archery  champions  of 
the  Quincy  Recreation  De- 
partment summer  program 
were  crowned  in  three 
divisions  after  district  and 
playground  championships. 

Archery  instructors  for 
the  26  supervised  play- 
grounds were  Steve 
Durante  and  Suzzan 
Pacetti. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

tkM  f(pp\\t«t9  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
IWSSi  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


The  champions  and 
runners  up  are: 

Midget  Boys:  Shane 
Abboud  -  Heron  Rd.;  Doug 
Nelan  (Runner-up)  Chapel. 
Juniors  boys:  .Joe  Bevilac- 
qua  -  Pond  St.:  Jimmy 
Glenn  (Runner-up)  Fenno 
St.  Seniors  boys:  Mike 
Pacetti,  LaBreque;  Mike 
Barktus  (Runner-up), 


Forbes  Hill. 

Midget  girls:  Chris 
Barrett  •  Russell;  Jackie 
Potter  (Runner-up)  Russell 
Park.  Juniors  girls:  Karen 
Gralton  -  Fenno  St.;  Julie 
Buckly  -  Fenno  St.  (runner- 
up).  Seniors  girls:  Maureen 
Gralton  -  Fenno  St.;  Kim 
Robertson  (Runner-up  -  La- 
Breque. 


Quincy  Volleyball  Team 
In  South  Semi-Finals 


The  Quincy  girls'  volley- 
ball team,  seeking  its 
second  state  championship 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 


Robert  W.  Richardson 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


773-1276 


in  three  years,  advanced 
the  South  semifinals  and 
hosted  Brookline  Tuesday 
night. 

Brockton  met  Bp.  Con- 
nolly in  the  other  semifinal 
and  the  winners  will  meet 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  7:30 
at  Massasoit  Junior  College 
in  Brockton  for  the  South 
crown. 

The  Quincy  girls  defeat- 
ed Case  of  Swanson,  Abp. 
Williams  and  Boston 
English  in  the  Pool  C 
quarterfinals  last  Saturday. 


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 


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


5~H 


PI 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Foreign/Domattic 
Car*  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


17«WSOUANTUMST 

N  qumcY 


Brockton  51,  Quincy  8 


71iur«day.  November  rS,  I9M   Quinry  Sun    Pigc  21 


Despite  The  Score,  A  Positive  Feeling 


Brockton's  unbeaten 
football  team,  the  top- 
ranked  Div.  1  Rastcrn 
Mass.  team  headed  for  the 
Super  Bowl,  poured  it  on 
Ouincv.  51-8.  last  Saturday 
at  Marciano  Stadium  to 
improve  its  record  to  9-0, 

But  Ouincv  coach  Jack 
Raymcr  came  away  from 
the  game  with  a  positive 
feeling  after  the  Presidents 
had  a  three-game  win 
streak  halted  and  dropped 
to  4-4  entering  the  Thanks- 
giving Finals. 

Ouincy  had  more  than 
420  yards  in  total  offense, 
prompting  Brockton  coach 
Armand  Colombo  to  say  it 
was  (he  best  offense  he  has 
seen  this  season. 

"Despite  the  huge  score. 
I  am  very  pleased  with  the 
w  ay  we  moved  the  ball  and 
am  going  into  the  North 
Ouincv  game  with  high 
hopes."  said  the  first-year 
Ouincy  coach.  "We  passed 
a  lot  more  than  usual  and 
Billy  Shaughnessy  and 
sophomore  Steve  Austin 
completed  21  passes  for  300 
yards,  including  a  64-yard 
touchdown  pass  by  Austin. 
We  also  had  more  than  100 
yards  rushing.  We  had  14 
first  downs  and  on  one 
occasion  we  held  the  ball 
for  more  than  six  minutes 
but  couldn't  score." 

Shaughnessy  was  14  for 
21  for  168  yards  and  Austin 
was  seven  for  11  for  133 
yards.  Sophomore  George 
McGuinness  had  seven 
receptions  for  148  yards, 
including  the  lone  touch- 
down and  Ted  McCall,  who 
did  a  fine  job  filling  in  for 
the  injured  Joe  Conti, 
caught  four  passes  for  74 
yards. 

Daron  Tucker  rushed  for 
43  yards.  Joe  Cullen  had  36 
and  McCall  33.  while  Don 
Luisi  ran  well  and  had  his 
best  game.  Ouincy  missed 


QUINCY 

SCORING 

II'  I'M 

Pis 

luckcr 

4       0 

24 

C'cmii 

2        K 

23* 

i'arrv 

.^       " 

IX 

ShuughncssN 

3       0 

IK 

Cullen 

2       0 

12 

McGuinnis 

1       2 

8 

Callahan 

1       0 

6 

*Conti  also 

kicked  a 

field 

goal 

Don  Parry,  who  has  three 
touchdowns  and  is  one  of 
the   team's   best   pass   re 
ceivers,  who  was  out  with 
an  injury. 

The  offensive  line  did  a 
good  job,  giving  the  quar- 
terbacks good  protection 
and  opening  up  some  good 
holes  for  the  ball  carriers. 
Raymer  singled  out  Steve 
Perfetuo,  John  O'Calla- 
ghan,  Kevin  Burke,  P.  J. 
Duggan  and  Pat  Calabro. 

The  Presidents'  coach 
also  had  g(X)d  words  for 
Austin.  Joe  Inello  on  de- 
fense, Steve  Picarski,  Chris 
Venefo.  Steve  Gardner, 
Chris  Mackey,  Jeff 
Sprague,  John  Bogan, 
Dave  Savage,  Paul  Lally 
and  Rick  Smith. 

Odell  Wilson,  one  of  the 
premier  runners  in  the 
Suburban  League,  scored 
five  touchdowns  for  Brock- 
ton and  quarterback  Tom 
Colombo  had  three  touch- 
down passes,  giving  him  24 
for  the  season,  a  school 
record. 

Brockton  wasted  little 
time  in  scoring  as  it  drove 
from  the  opening  kickoff 
and  Wilson,  following  a  40- 
yard  burst,  scored  from  the 
10  and  Peter  Marciano 
kicked  the  point. 

Ouincy.  led  by  Shaugh- 


Youth  Soccer 
Trvouts  Saturday 


Tryouts  for  the  Ouincy 
Youth  Soccer  League's 
Division  I  teams  in  the 
South  Shore  Soccer 
Leagues  this  spring  will  be 
held  Saturday  for  boys  and 
girls. 

The  boys  tryouts  will  be 
held  at  the  Stadium  Soccer 
Field  behind  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium.  Tryouts 
for  the  Boys  Under  12  team 
will  be  from  9  to  11  a.m. 
Tryouts  for  the  Boys  Under 
14  team  will  be  from  11 
a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Tryouts  for 
the  Boys  Under  16  team 
will  be  from  1  to  3  p.m. 

Tryouts  for  the  girls' 
teams  will  be  held  at 
O'Rourke  Field  on  Ouarry 
Street  Saturday.  The  Girls 
Under  12  team  will  tryout 


between  9  to  11  a.m.;  the 
Girls  Under  14  from  1 1  a.m. 
to  1  p.m.  and  the  Girls 
Under  16  team  from  1  to  3 
p.m. 

Any  player,  whether  a 
newly  registered  player  or  a 
player  from  the  fall  season, 
will  play  in  the  spring. 
Players  who  try  out  and 
aren't  selected  for  the  Divi- 
sion I  team,  will  be  assign- 
ed to  a  Division  II  team. 
Registrations  will  be 
accepted  at  the  field  Satur- 
day morning. 

Anyone  interested  in 
playing  on  a  Boys  Under  19 
or  Girls  Under  19  team  in 
the  South  Shore  League 
should  call  Frank  Delaney 
at  471-1645. 


Fl  LI.BACK  Joe  Cullen,  left, 
have  had  good  years  for  the 

nessy's  passing,  drove  to 
Brockton's  10.  using  up 
more  than  six  minutes,  but 
the  Boxers  held  and  Wilson 
raced  for  60  yards,  then  12 
and  caught  a  Colombo  pass 
for  his  second  TD.  Marci- 
ano again  kicked  the  point. 

On  the  next  Brockton 
possession  Wilson  galloped 
70  yards  for  another  touch- 
down. 

In  the  second  quarter 
Wilson  added  his  fourth 
touchdown  on  a  10-yard  run 
and  a  few  minutes  later 
Colombo     found     Sherrod 


and  halfback  Gerry  Krazier, 
Quincy  foolball  team.  Both 

Rainge  behind  the  second- 
ary for  an  80-yard  scoring 
bomb  and  Brockton  led. 
33-0,  at  halftime. 

Wilson  scored  his  fifth 
TD  in  the  third  quarter  and 
Colombo  hit  Marciano  with 
a  61 -yard  bomb  to  complete 
the  scoring  for  the  Brockton 
first  unit. 

In  the  final  quarter,  with 
the  reserves  of  both  teams 
in  action,  Jaime  Ortiz 
scored  for  Brockton  and 
Austin  passed  to  McGuin- 
ness for  64  yards  for  the 
lone  Ouincy  score  and  the 


played  well  last  week  in  the  loss  lo  Brockton. 

(Quincy  Sun  phfUos  h\  Charirs  FlnnK) 

same     sophomore     combo  the  varsity  game  but  won 

hooked  up  for  the  two-point  the  jayvee  game,"  Raymer 

conversion.  said. 

"You  could  say  we  lost  -•  TOM  SULLIVAN 


Bouchie  Finishes  Marathons 


Albie  Bouchie.  Jr..  of 
Ouincy  is  one  of  the  few 
runners  who  finished  both 
the  Boston  Marathon  last 
April  and  the  New  York 
Marathon  a  few  weeks  ago. 


America's  Finttt 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  the  Mitirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


Bouchie  is  a  graduate  of 
Abp.  Gushing  High  School 
and  St.  Anselm's  College. 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
I  DAT  DELIVERY 


Our  Best  \^lue 

Enterprise'  Electronic 

by  SMITH-CORONA 


Super 

lightweight 

Electronic  portable  with 

•  One  touch  memory  correction 
—automatic  carrier  relcKate 

•  Dual  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  and  spacing 

•  Index— forward  and  reverse 


?  26900 

Vc^^<^A^^xI  what  w«  Mil", 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St  ,  Qumcy 
472-3090 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Tliursday  Night  til  9 


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 
point  of  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 

I^^H^^  insurance  agency  inc. 

|#^KI  I     W     685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

i2  .VESTON  ST 


Franklin 

1  1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

95'  EAST  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


I 


il 


Pi|e  22  Quincy  Sun   lliurtday,  November  IS.  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Diahann  Carroll  Special  Guest 
At  WJDA's  Musical  Sunday 


Broadway  and  TV  star 
Diahann  Carroll  will  be 
Musical's  special  guest 
Sunday,  Nov.  18,  1  to  4 
p.m.  on  WJDA  radio.  1300 
AM. 

Miss  Carroll  began  her 
career  as  a  model  and  then 
went  on  to  be  featured  in 
such  Hollywood  movies  as 
"Porgy  and  Bess". 
"Carmen  Jones"  and 
"Paris  Blues". 


She  also  appeared  on 
Broadway  in  "House  of 
Flowers"  and  "No 
Strings". 

Miss  Carroll  starred  in 
her  own  TV  series. 
"Julia",  and  has  made 
numerous  television 

appearances. 

This  week's  spotlight 
show  is  "On  a  Clear  Day 
You  Can  See  Forever"  with 
music  by  Burton  Lane,  book 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


7S? 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd*i>«nd«nc*  Av«..  Quincv 479-51 13    KASONAIU  PMCES 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday  ...All  Bottle  Beers,  95< 

Miiod  Bar  Drinks...$t.2S 


Dinner  Served   Sun.  to  Fhurs,  till  V:4i  p.m. 
Fri.  I  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

lunditffn  SpKiab  S«rv«d  Doily  II  to  3,  M«n  thrv  Sot. 


■chuck  wagon  rg^ 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT  " 

WIN  A 

FRESH 
TURKEY 


DRAWING 
NOV.  18 

(No  purchase  necessary) 

Children's  Menu  75* -M.'' 
Fresh  Seafood  •  Sandwiches 
Subs  •  Salads  •  Mexican  Items 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  Mfg%    ■fA"fO 

.   Open  dJ<:«  Gt.en  iii%  i  week.  1 1  Hi  lo  1 1  PM       4  I " "  I  U  I  4_ 


i    '  »  *_»  j»  »  ■  0^^>^^0^0*^^^»^>0*^^t^>0*0*0t^t^»^*0*^t^^^ 


Alfredo's  ^ 


•  Quttfi  Primt  Rib  of  Beef   (6.95 

•  Chicktn  Parmigiana ^5.95 

•  Broiltd  Boston  Schrod ^5.95 

•  BMf  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf M.95 

•  Eggpiont  Parmigiana ^4.95 

•  Borboqued  Baby  Back  Ribs »6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala »6.95 

Above  spociols  serVW"iith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  oasta. 

rr 


lunchoon  Specials 
11;30  •  3;00  p.m. 


■w 


binnor  Spocials 
3:00  •  10:00  p.m. 


0^0t^*^0^0^0*)* 


ladies  Night  -  Wed    •  Cecktols  »i.25 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

J^  Live  MitertoiiOTMnt  in  our  lounge 
^^Wtd.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat.  Bob  Benoit 

"^    Sunday,  Frank  Ounn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


and    lyrics    by    Alan    Jay 
Lerner. 

Mini-Fair  At 
Point- Webster 

The  Point-Webster  PTO 
will  K'old  a  Holiday  Mini- 
Fair  Saturday.  Nov.  17,  10 
a.m.  to  2  p.m.  in  the  school 
gym. 

The  fair  will  feature 
crafts,  games,  a  white 
elephant  table  and  refresh- 
ments. 

All  are  welcome. 
Proceeds  will  go  to  the  P70 
for  holiday  parties  and  field 
trips, 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST. 


773-4600 


HELD  OVER  2nd  WEEK 

Bill  Murray  &  Dan  Aykroyd 

"GHOST  BUSTERS"  (PG) 

America  s  No  3  All  Time  Comedy 
A  Family  Picture  tor  Young  &  Old 
WED  &  THURS  700  ONLY 

FRI  &  SAT  7:00  4  9  15 

SUN-THURS  7:00  ONLY 

MON&TUES     DOLLAR  NIGHT 


COMING  SOON 

"TEACHERS"  (R) 

"ALL  OF  ME"  (PG) 


ADM$1  75  20&OVER$1.50 


iTsql 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


^* 


^'^^ 


xi^'^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parlies  -  Stiowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call.  471-1623,  471-5540 


S(  ARBOROl  GH  (  MAMBKR  Pl.A  YKKS,  based  in  .Squanlum,  will  perform  Monday,  Nov. 
26,  at  North  Quincy  High  School. 

Scarborough  Chamber  Players 
In  Concert  At  NQHS  Nov.  26 


The  Scarborough  Cham- 
ber Players,  based  in 
Squantum.  will  present  a 
concert  Monday,  Nov.  26. 
at  8  p.m.  at  North  Quincy 
High  School. 

Included  in  the  program 
will  be  "Songs  of  Youth 
and  Age",  written  by 
Robert  Starer  for  the  group 
and  which  has  as  its  text 
poetry  of  Kingsley.  Whit- 
man. Tennyson,  and  an 
anonymous  poem  from  the 
Medieval  period. 

There      will      also      be 


romantic  pieces  of  Spohr. 
Glinka  and  Molino  and  two 
works  of  South  American 
composer  Heitor  Villa- 
Lobos,  as  well  as  work  by 
Castelnuovo-Tedesco  who 
has  written  for  movies  in 
California. 

The  performance,  spon- 
sored by  the  Quincy  Arts 
Council  and  the  Mass.  Arts 
Lottery,  is  part  of  a 
residency  the  group  will  do 
that  week. 

The  residency  involves 
three  children's  programs 
at     the     Central,     Broad- 


PICk'OF  THE  LIT TER"  ' 

PROFESSIONAL  GROOMING  SERVICE 
FOR  ALL  BREEDS  OF  DOGS  AND  CATS 


Ksassa^^ 


$2.00  OFF 
with  this  ad 

expires  Nov.  21st  " 


L 


SHARON  LONG 
TEL  770-0283 


72  BILLINGS  RD. 
NO.  QUINCY 


meadows  and  Atlantic 
Middle  Schools. 

Each  program  will  also 
have  clinics  given  by  each 
member  of  the  group.  The 
six  areas  are  voice,  flute, 
clarinet.  saxophone, 

bassoon,  guitar  and  piano. 

The  group  will  be  in- 
volved in  a  similar  program 
in  the  Winchester  schools 
later  this  season. 

Members  of  the  group 
are  Virginia  Sindelar, 
flutist;  Roberta  Gumbel, 
soprano;  Peter  Cokkinias, 
conductor,  clarinetist, 

teacher  and  music  educa- 
tor; Richard  Schilling, 
guitar;  Myron  Romanul, 
pianist  conductor,  chamber 
musician;  and  George 
Sakakeeny.  bassoonist. 

The  Scarborough  Cham- 
ber Players,  in  its  third 
season,  has  just  finished 
recording  a  digital  compact 
disc  and  LP  recording  for 
Centaur  Records  of  Baton 
Rouge,  La. 

The  group  will  go  to  the 
mid-west  this  spring  for  a 
series  of  performances,  and 
will  have  a  New  York  debut 
at  Carnegie  Recital  Hall 
Dec.  10. 


J 


Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret 

NATiONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFETERIA 

IS  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 


MONDAY-FRIDAY 


k 


BREAKFAST  7:30-10:30  A.M. 

LUNCH  11:30-2  P.M. 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 


BATTERYMARCH  PARK 
QUiNCY,  MA   02169 


(Off  Williard  St.) 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

••While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


■nmniay,  November  IS,  l«M   Qnincy  Sm  Pat*  2.1 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Quincy  SunCh.  8 


i'rogram  Schedule  for 
(^uinr>  (  able<i>slein\  from 
No\.  1^  to  No*.  25  Quinc> 
(  ommunit)   lele>ision  (  h.  }-. 

Ihursdii>,  Not.  15: 

7:2k  p.ni.  RhxtiKs  ol  ihc 
limes:  with  .lohn  M.  I  yons 

7:.1()  p.rti.  New  Images: 
l)()tumentiir\  -  Mela  Ma\an  II. 
Kattle  (il  Wiwilli. 

K  p  m  ()n-l  ined  l\  I  )hosi 
Diane  Solander 

X  M)  p  m      Newsmakers 

y  pm  C'abletalk:  \rihur 
Miller  and  a  behind-the-seenes 
look  ai  Miller's  (ourl 

9:M)  p.m.  \alerie  dreene's 
Stareasi  (R) 

hrida>,  Nov.  16: 

2:.'iS  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the 
1 1  mes 

.■<  pm.  I  he  I  ibrar\  Book 
Nook. 

y  M)  p  m.  New  Images: 
Documentarv  -  Mela  Ma\an  II. 
Haille  ol  Wiwilli 

4  p.m.     Seniors  in  Action 

4  M)  p  m.  hood  (ilorious 
Food 

5  p.m.  The  Library  Hook 
Nook. 

5:.10  p  m  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  football 
(iame  ol  the  Week. 

Sunda>,  Nov.  18: 

7:2X  p.m.  Rhymes  ol  the 
I  imes 

7:. 10     pm         I  he     I'    M 
Connection  (Ll\'f  ) 

K  p.m.  D.I  r\:  Darlaand 
lerri  present  a  rock  group 

S:.10  pm      Newsmakers  (  R  I 

9  p.m.     On-I  ine  (R) 

y:^)  p.m.     (abletalk(R) 

.Monday.  Nov.  19: 


6:2H    p  m. 


Rh\mes    ol    the 


1 1  mes 

6  VI  p  ni  (  oach.s  Corner: 
(I  IVI  )  Most  Charles  Ross  with 
{  (laches  .lack  RaMiierand  Ken 
Mcl'hee 

7  pm      .Accent  on  I  nglish 
7:.''0    p  m       Cil\    Council 

Meetingd  IM  )(  H  \NN|  I  Sf, 

7  V)  pm  (able  I  pdaie 
( Rl  Children's  iele\ision 

XM\  pm.  What  Makes  a 
(  ampaign. 

K  SO  p  m  lo  Be  An- 
nounced 

y  p  m  I  he  Inside  Stock- 
broker (R) 

^  M)  p  m  Soapscene  Mar\ 
I  ravers  talks  with  Marc\ 
Walker  ol  the  new  soap  "Santa 
Barbera" 

Tuesdav.  Nov.  20: 

7  p  m  Sports:  North 
Quinc\  \s  Wallham  Swimming 
-  CHANNI  I    y 

1:1}  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
I  imes 

7:15  p.m.     Soapscene:  Mary 

I  ravers  talks  with  Marcy 
Walker  of  the  new  soap  "Santa 
Barbera" 

7:10  pm  Cable  I'pdate: 
(I  IVf-)  with  host  John  King. 

K  pm  the  I  ncle  l)uck\ 
Show  »2. 

X:30  pm  Sports:  to  be 
announced. 

V\ednesda>.  Nov.  21: 

7:2h    pm       Rhymes    ol    the 

I I  mes 

7.10  p.m.  Cit\  ( Ouncil 
Meeting  (R)  -  CHANNf  I   56 

7:30  p  m  Senior  Smarts: 
(R)  Senior  dame  Show 

K  pm  Brady's  Beat:  with 
host  fat  Brady. 


Point  Church 
"^Centennial' 
On  Sun  Ch.  8 


"Centennial  Celebration: 
A  Nostalgic  Milestone  For 
Quincy  Point  Congregation- 
al Church"  will  be  shov^■n 
on  Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8  to- 
night (Thursday)  at  8  p.m. 

It  will  be  repeated  Mon- 
day, Nov.  18  at  8  p.m. 

The  special  presentation 
includes  actual  film  of  the 
moving  of  the  church  from 
South  and  Washington  Sts. 
in  1949  to  its  present  loca- 
tion at  Washington  St.  near 
Southern  Artery. 

The  film  shows  parish- 
ioners at  the  final  service  at 
the  church  before  the  mov- 
ing project  begins.  Also 
shown  is  film  of  the  first 
service  at  the  new  location. 

The  events  are  recalled 
by  Rev.  Bedros  Baharian, 
pastor  emeritus. 

The  Ch.  8  presentation  is 


sponsored   by    the    Quincy 
Savings  Bank. 

The  program  also  in- 
cludes highlights  of  the 
Centennial  Celebration  ser- 
vice which  marked  the 
100th  anniversary  of  the 
church  becoming  affiliated 
with  the  Congregational 
denomination. 


Professional 
Bartender 

Available  for  private 
parties  and 
functions.  A  must  for 
Holiday  gatherings 
Alcohol  provided  if 
desired. 

call  Beth  (eves  ) 

328-6196 


barry's/deii 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Qtialiiy  I'ood  <g  Service  for  over  25  years 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  SAT..  Nov.  IS,  16  4  17 


Fresh  Cooked 

Roast 
Beef 

sliced  to  order 


$429 


ib. 


Reg.  »5"  Save  »!" 


Provolone 
Cheese 

Rtg.  <3«       Savt  n«« 


Homemade 
Potato 
Salad 

65  (b 

Reg.  99<  Sove  34< 


Half 

Sour 

Pickles 

Reg.  n<«  Save40< 


><  M)     p.m.      f  arTiilios      l)r 
Ron  Hcrsth  and  jiucsis  lllscu^^ 
the  clk'CIs  (il  alcoholism  on  ihc 
lamiK 

^  p  m  I  ri\ia;  (K)  wiih  host 
Hob  I'lirtcll 

rhursda>,  N(»>.  22: 

(  NO     (  ABI  I  CAS  I  l\(. 
lODW.MMM'V  IHWKS 
{ii\|\(,  f  ROM  yt  l\  I 

Krida>.  No*.  2.': 

2:5s  pm  Khvnu's  ol  the 
1 1  mes 

}  p  ni  I  he  I  ibratA  Hook 
Nook:  What's  C Ooking 

.V.K)  p  m.  PsNcholojiV ; 
women  and  success 

4  p  m      Second  Opinion  (K) 
4.M)     p.m       Inside     \(iiit 

Schools 

5  p  111.  I  he  I  ihrat\  Book 
Nook 

5  M)  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  F-oothall 
(iame  ol  the  Week 

Sundav,  No\.  24: 

I      p  rri       (HI      ANM'AI 
yr  INCY    CHRISTMAS 
PARAOi:      (IIVE)     floats, 
parades  and  Santa  Claus. 

?:.■(()  pm  I  he  P.M. 
Connection  (R) 

8  p.m.  I  he  Screening 
Room:  Boh  .Aieardi  with  iiio\ie 
reviews. 

H  M)  p  m      Newsmakers  (R) 

y  pm      On-I  me  (R) 

y.M)  pm      Cabletalk(R) 


Quincy.    rr|{ional,    national 
and    world    news    around    (he 
clock  setrn  da>s  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  Mdeo  News  Keports 
and  Features. 


Mondays.  5:.W  PM  ,7  .10  P.M 
Tuesdays  lOA  M  ..5.10  P  M  . 
^30  P  M 


Wednesdays,     10    AM 
PM  .  l.M)  P.M. 


5  .10 


Thursdays,    IOA.M..5:30 
P  M  .7:.10  PM 

Fridays.  I0A.M..5:.10  P.M., 

7:M)  P  M 

.Salurdavs.  10  A  M  .2  P  M 


ThanUsgivins  at    ^  ^^ 

mm}  5^!!5.r 

FAMILY  STYLE 

leverage,  and  d.l.u  children  $7 .25 


iW 


J 


We'll  take  you  across  three  continents  with  Indiana  Jones"' in  his 
quest  for  the  Lost  Ark— and  to  the  frontiers  of  space  with  America's 
first  astronauts  in  The  Right  Stuff. 

You'll  also  see  Tom  Cruise  in  All  the  Right  Moves,  Manel  Hemingway  in 
Star  80  and  James  Garner  and  John  Lithgow  in  The  Glitter  Dome,  an 
HBCD  Premiere  Film"  based  on  the  Joseph  Wambaugh  best-seller 

Every  month  HBO*  brings  you  over  40  great  movies  So  sign  up  now. 
There's  never  been  a  better  time! 

The  Eyes  ^  Of  Quincy 


471-9611 


''MtaWlKMiiriM  Uic^ratnM  UM ««f  amaiiaon  eiWHonBuaxt  "k  U'l^iniiM!  •%g,»««'>'U'^«KnI 'ir>cr  mjntglH«K(Di(aai  K 


I 


Pigc  24   Quincy  Sun    Thunda),  Nu«  ember  15.  1984 


■I; 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Grandpa's  Boy 


^  No.  IM  Not 

ARRESTED  Vet 
EITHE.R 


NAPOLEON 


lOO<,  NAPDlEOM/  AAV  DECOYS 
ARE  C?A,W1MG  Them  in/  apter 
I  SHOOT,  VOU  PlC<  tM  UP/ 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


TWITCH 


GOBBUe  GOBBLE/ 


iWi 


By  How  Rands 


CUT  OUT  Ti^E  GOBBLE PE600K.. 
ANP  JUMP  IN  . 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


by  Kern 


^.  P.  Moncjan^ 


U£  FORMS P  rne  u.  9. 
yje/^sey/^/po/ro , 

BSCOMtWa  NfiTlOhlS 
SNTeRPRlSet 


"^^^^m^^^ 


DC/HO  UflJ^D' 
PHYSICAL 

fti  QOQTS. 
OFPERPIRR 


//-/S- 1* 


'Tfi^js^ 


u^OMiNe 


7fie  UJORDNAIl  U/fli  ftCJUfiUi, 
PH  PBBREVlfimON.  W£PftRTp 
F<XL  t^PMBUJRi  7fJBfJf>ZlONaL 
SQZlftUST/5CU£  PEUTSCHS 
PRBeiTeRPRRTBl ! 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a      u  j.  cona 
word.  Tlien  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 


z 

A 

R 

E 

A.  CAPTURE  B.  TILT  C.  ■DemOi.iaH 

^iuX:     UJ9AA>    do    ^^  to    ■&uiS<i.CnfMJ 


2. 


A.  8f?E/»K  0     ICE  e.    CLOSE 

3. 


T 

0 

R 

F 

S 

R 

E 

G 

A 

R 

N 

/J.  PUOiU  8.     PifiHT  C.    &f)TH£R. 

Clux.    dtXfiu^ti*nKofMtaA^Ja/*m*ti^-AAnjje4ite'xm^ 

4. 


R 

E 

S 

L  A 

L 

— 1 
T 

^ 


/»   3TORL/KE"  E^  SiH&ER  C.  VfHCE&ref=: 


STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anas  well 


WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  15 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

Self  discipline  Is  strong  and  this  is  a  fine  week  tor  announcing  a  sensi- 
ble health  or  fitness  program    In  ronnance,  express  your  true  feelings 
At  work,  discretion  is  the  key 

PISCES  -  February  20March  20 

Travel,  alone  or  with  a  partner,  is  generally  favored  A  somewhat  dar- 
ing idea  can  be  put  into  action  now  Offers  received  now  may  have 
some  strings  attached    Objectivity  Is  critical 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

Some  offbeat  ideas  raise  a  few  eyebrows  but  ultimately  lead -to  career 
success  Friends  ask  for  favors,  be  careful  of  overcommitting  yourself. 
Fun  travel  is  accented  on  weekend 

TAURUS  -  April  21-May  22 

Surprise  announcements  and  offers  arrive  through  the  week  and  may 
lead  to  travel  If  making  a  major  purchase,  comparison  shopping  is  all- 
Important    Business  sessions  require  creativity 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

Diplomacy  is  the  key  to  romantic  success  —  take  a  lesson  from  a  Libra 
friend  Teamwork  brings  success  in  domestic  and/or  career  under- 
takings   Travel  and  culture  go  hand  in  hand 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

Social  life  perks  up  from  the  weekend  on  Many  offers  come  your  way 
—  the  key  is  to  be  discriminating  Friend  is  suspiciously  eager  to  offer 
advice  on  every  conceivable  topic 

LEO  -  July  23-Augu8t  22 

Important  communication  needs  careful  review,  then  a  prompt  reply 
Don't  read  too  much  between  the  lines  this  week  Music  and  the 
theatre  are  in  the  current  picture 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Examinations  and  contests  of  skill  and  wit  are  generally  favored 
Loved  one  may  misinterpret  your  casual  comments,  it's  important  to 
be  precise    not  mysterious,  at  this  time 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

It's  important  to  pay  attention  to  details,  especially  nurtierical  details 
Try  not  to  make  last  minute  cancellations  Bonus  may  arrive  by  Tues- 
day   Romance  accents  Its  llghthearted  side. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23November  21 

Misunderstandings  and  distractions  characterize  part  of  this  week.  On 
the  flip-side,  you  can  make  a  conquest  in  romance,  and  you  take  a 
giant  step  forward  in  your  career  path 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

Family  member  goes  out  on  a  limb  for  you,  don't  feel  that  you  must 
reciprocate  A  good  week  to  take  inventory  In  general  —  sorting  out 
books,  records,  and  priorities 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23January  20 

You  find  that  the  generation  gap  Is  narrowing  —  you  and  an  older  (or 
younger)  relative  are  on  the  same  wavelength  Don't  feel  obliged  to 
pull  strings  for  friends  or  neighbors 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Intuition  Is  strong,  enthusiasm  is  noteworthy  You  neither  forgive  nor 
forget  too  quickly  Year  ahead  offers  chance  to  branch  out  profes- 
sionally. Traveling  to  unusual  new  places  may  be  on  the  agenda  In  the 
summer  of  '85 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  15th.  singer  Petula  Clark,  16th,  actor  Burgess  Meredith; 
17th.  actor  Rock  Hudson;  18th,  actress  Brenda  Vaccaro,  19th,  host 
Dick  Caveft;  20th,  host  Richard  Dawson,  21st,  actress  Goldie  Hawn. 


CiPdDsswdDirdl 


ACROSS 

1.  Two 
5.  Astringent 
9.  Method 
1 1.  Landed 

estote 
13.  Square 

meosure 

Jagged 

projection 

Brood 

Obtained 

Semi  precious 

stone 

Soft  mefol 

Guy-rope 

Slide 

Note  of  scale 

Ireland 

Violin  maker 

Shut 

Fish  sauce 


14. 

16. 
17. 
19. 

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


34. 
35. 
37. 
39. 
41. 
43. 
44. 
46. 
48. 
49. 
51. 

53. 
54. 


Blood  foctor 

Elan 

Shut  noisily 

Blackbird 

Emplo/s 

Consumed 

Prong 

God  of  love 

Diphthong 

Panorama 

Fabulous 

onimal 

Appear  to  be 

Short  jocket 

DOWN 

Making  of 
fireworks 
Like 

Possessive 
pronoun 
,  Nevoda  city 


wamm     oiDBR 


//-;3-'g*f 


v-yvnsisft    :>-y3hiyuv£'    g-isoyjz   7-3-zvy  i  :ij»««uv^ 


I 

1 

X 

$- 

V 

I 

lO 

1 

i 

/— 

• 

■ 

1 

■ 

ll 

!x 

o 

4 

It 

1 

'* 

if 

i 

■ 

20 

■ 

Zl 

11 

x4 

iT 

I 

li- 

1 

17 

J^ 

i 

2f 

5^ 

1 

ii 

■ 

I 

3i 

I 

i<* 

ji 

3i 

I 

i1 

» 

If" 

1 

I 

« 

1 

yj 

H 

Vi 

V7 

I 

VJ 

♦» 

s» 

1 

fl 

5Z 

■ 

SI 

■ 

S¥ 

1 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 
15. 
18. 

20. 
23. 
25. 
28. 

30. 
32. 

34. 
36. 
38. 
40. 
42. 
45. 

47. 
50. 

52. 


Solution 
Part  of  to  kw 
Edict 
One 

Slight  change 
Droops 
Charts 
Rockfish 
Festivol 
Caudal 
opp)endoge 
Kind  of  k>eon 
Walked  on 
Companions 
Jacob's 
brother 
Web 
Abstroct 
being 
Rodents 
Crowd 
Intend 

Arrow  poison 
Poinful 
Compass 
point 
Perched 
Printing 
measure 
Deport 


w 


Thunday.  November  IS.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Pa|e  25 


Bantam  House 


Burgin,  Johnson  Win 


Burgin  F'latncr  held  on  to 
Its  lour-poinl  lead  in  the 
Hantam  House  League  with 
.1  H-4  sitinrv  over  I  he 
(^uincv  Sun. 

Art  Cangcmi  and  Chris 
1  ah  ores!  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Joe  Cotter.  Mike 
Cierri,  iom  Kineavy  and 
Hob  lerardi  one  each.  Hill 
Jraser  had  three  assists  and 
Cierri.  l.aForest.  Colter. 
Cangemi.  Kinea\\  and 
lerardi  one  each,  .letl 
Connor  scored  twice  lor  the 
Sun  and  .loe  Hajjar  and 
DaMd  Heal>  once  each. 
Craig     Henllc\     had     two 

•  Mite-Squirt 


assists  and  Hcaly.  Brian 
Mosher  and  Scott  Raptelis 
one  each. 

Johnson  Motor  Parts 
edged  I)oran&  Horrigan..^- 
2.  on  goals  by  [)arren 
Simoneili.  Eric  Seamans 
and  Jim  Allen.  Seamans, 
Paul  Mcl.ellan.  Simonelli 
and  Matt  Huccella  had 
assists.  Rod  l)a\is  and 
Mark  Catano  scored  lor 
Doran  and  Catano  ha\ing 
an  assist. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Plainer.  5-()-();  Johnson.. ^-2- 
();Quinc\  Sun.  l4-<);  Doran 
&  Horrigan.  M-(). 


Baldiicci's  Moves  Into 
Tie  With  Harold 


Halducci's  mo\ed  into  a 
lop  tie  with  the  Paul  Harold 
C  lub  in  the  Mite  Squirt 
House  League  alter  edging 
LCI.  .^-2. 

Brad  Watkins.  .Andrew 
Vermetle  and  Chris  Geary 
had  the  goals  and  Watkins 
had  two  assists  and  Brendan 
O'Brien.  Mike  Kit/gerald. 
Hob  (luarhieri  and  Mike 
McKinnon  one  each.  Chris 
Crant  and  Peter  Nee  scored 
lor  I  CI  and  Joe  McPhce. 
Jenna  Nolan,  Shawn 
Herron  and  Scoii  \V\socki 
had  assists. 


Rogan  Hennessy  edged 
Harold.  1-0.  on  Rob 
Llannery's  goal.  Paul  Rogan 
assisted. 

Ho  Car  Printing  blanked 
Lydon  Russell.  2-().  with 
goalie  Mark  Smith  earning 
the  shutout.  Tim  Kun/  had 
both  goals  and  Michelle 
Melone  had  two  assists  and 
emory  Blee  one. 

F  he  standings.  Harold.  4- 
1-0;  Balducci's.  4-1-0; 
Rogan  Hennessy.  3-1-1: 
Lvdon  Russell.  l-.VI;  LCI. 
M-();  Bo  Car.  1-4-0. 


•  Midfi;et  House 

Suburban,  Baskin  Tie 


Suburban  Disposal 
increased  its  Midget  House 
lead  to  two  points  by  tying 
Haskm  Robbins,  3-.V 

Larr\  Mahoney.  Paul 
C  o  n  n  o  1 1  \  and  Scan 
Mahoney  scored  tor  Subur- 
ban, with  assists  for  Larry 
Mahoncx,  Sean  M.ilione\. 
Connolly  and  Tim  Dull. 
Lrank  Coyman.  Ke\in 
lobin  and  Hob  Burgess 
scored  lor  Ba^kln  and  Mike 
Daly  and  Rob  Hannery  had 
assists. 

Quincy  Lire  Dept. 
walloped   Caddy  Marine.  H- 


I.  with  Rich  Lit/patrick 
scoring  two  goals  and  Carl 
Bentle>.  Hob  Bubencik. 
Scott  Collins.  L  o  m 
Donovan.  Mossie  Houlihan 
and  lim  Hall  one  each. 
Bubencik.  Collins.  Bentley. 
Lit/patrick.  Hall.  Donovan. 
John  McMillen,  Mark 
McCabe  and  Hilal  Rocht 
had  assists.  Mike  Bartku' 
scored  for  Caddy. 

The  standings:  Suburban. 
3-1-1;  Caddy.  2-2-1:  Lire 
Dept..  2-.3-0;  Baskin 
Robbins.  1-2-2. 


Pee  Wee  House 

Bersani,  DD's  Win 


Bersani  Brothers  held 
their  four-point  lead  in  the 
Pee  Wee  House  League  with 
a  4-0  win  over  Keohane's. 

Jason  Swan  scored  twice 
and  Mike  Rudnisky  and 
Bob  Lord  once  each.  Jeremy 
Burm,  Gregg  Hohmann  and 
Bill  Campbell  had  two 
assists  each  and  Swan  one. 
Goalie  Tim  Collins  recorded 
the  shutout. 

Dee  Dee's  defeated  Mug 
"n"  Muffin,  7-2,  as  Christine 
Barrett  had  four  goals.  John 


Shea  had  two  and  Sean 
McCarthy  one.  Shea  and 
Joe  Deery  had  three  assists 
apiece.  Sean  McCarthy  two 
and  Barrett  and  Steve 
Keddy  one  each.  Sal 
Manganaro  and  Dan 
Savage  scored  for  M  'n'  M 
and  Savage,  Manganaro 
and  John  Witham  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Bersani.  5- 
0-0:  Dee  Dee's.  3-2-0;  Mug 
'n'  Muffin, 2-3-0;  Keohane's, 
0-54). 


Youth  Soccer  Registralion 


The  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  will  have  a  registra- 
tion session  tonight 
(Thursday)  from  7  to  9 
o'clock  at  the  Quincy  Police 
station. 

Registrations  for  the 
boys  and  girls  teams  in  the 
under  8  and  under  10  teams 
for  the  spring  will  be 
accepted. 


Also,  boys  and  girls  who 
want  to  play  for  Quincy 
Youth  Soccer  League  teams 
in  the  spring  in  the  South 
Shore  League  should 
register  at  this  time. 

Anyone  who  has  not 
previously  played  for  the 
Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  must  bring  a  birth 
certificate  to  the  registra- 
tion. 


Pee  Wee  A's  Tie 


Quincy's  Pee  Wee  A  team, 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Elks,  tied  Brookline,  2-2.  in 
a  Greater  Boston  League 
game. 


Tim  Collins  and  Mike 
Lally  scored  for  Quincy  and 
Joe  Fasano  and  Mike 
Hughes  had  assists. 


Youth  Soccer 


Hofbrau  Wins  4lh  In  Row 


The  Hofrau  kept  its 
perfect  record  in  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena  intact  with  a 
5-2  victory  o\er  the 
Waterfront  Lounge  to 
improve  to  4-0-(). 

Lou  Mathews.  Brett 
Loud.  Iom  Brennan.  Joe 
Sullivan  and  [)ave  Roone\ 
scored  the  goals,  while  Mark 
Ciiordani  had  two  assists 
and  Brennan.  Mathews. 
Rooney  and  Bob  Mollo\ 
one  each.  Brian  Harnett  had 
both  Waterfront  goals  and 
Jim  Collie  had  two  assists 
and  Iom  Hannon  and  Lou 
.Mberti  one  each. 

Kane's  Place  remained  a 


point  behind  withaft-l  win 
over  the  High  Rise.  Cjlenn 
Ferguson,  Tom  Cahill,  Paul 
Kasianowic/.  Paul  Duggan, 
John  Mitchell  and  Ld  Kane 
had  the  goals.  Paul  Hurley 
and  Jim  Fit/patrick  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  John 
Andrews,  Kane  and 
Kasianowic/  one  each.  Paul 
Smyth  scored  tor  High  Rise 
with  Steve  Randall 
assisting. 

Joe's  Pub  edged  China 
Star.  4-3.  with  Denis  Oonin 
having  a  hat  trick  and  Brian 
Co.x  the  other  goal.  Jeff 
McCune  had  twoassistsand 
Dan   Cronin.   Jack   Cronin 


and  Paul  Long  one  each 
For  China  Star  John 
Shields.  John  Picard  and 
I  om  Bambery  had  the  goals 
and  Picard,  Shields,  Kevin 
Mellyn  and  Jack  Tobin  had 
assists. 

Kelly's  Pub  walloped 
Fowler  House,  K-2.  as  Tom 
Cierry  had  a  hat  trick.  Jim 
Moore  two  goals  and  Leo 
Doyle,  Mike  Marks  and 
Dennis  Murray  one  each. 
Doyle  and  Ld  McCiourty 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Cierry.  Lrank  Mclnnis. 
Moore.  Paul  Cooncy  and 
Glen  Hanson  one  each 
Bruce     Cornell     and     Dan 


Ciorman  scored  for  Fowler 
House  and  Scott  Richard- 
son, Jack  Campbell  and 
Brian  Norton  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Hofbrau. 
4-0-0;  Kane's.  3-0-1;  Kelly's, 
3-1-0;  Joe's.  3-1-0; 
Waterfront  Lounge,  1-2-1; 
Fowler  House,  1-3-0;  China 
Star.0^-0;  High  Rise, 0-4-0. 

NEWSCARRIERS  ^ 

WANTED 
Htrc's  •  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  building 
Quincy     Sun    home 
delivery  route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


; 


The 
have  it. 


THE  UNDERGRADS  Chns  Makepiece  is  a 
college  freshman  -  and  so  is  his  granddad.  Art  Carney! 
Made  exclusively  for  The  Disney  Channel. 


cclusNE 


V. 


p^v 


TV 


PB' 


EMIE^^ 


MAGJCA)- 


n\SNE^ 


fSt^ 


-/ 


MICKETS  CHRISTMAS  CAROL 

A  timeless  Christnnas  tale,  starring  all  your  favorite 
animated  Disney  characters! 


CHRV 


STt^'^ 


X 


3^s»c^ 


BEDKNOBS  AND  BROOMSTICKS 

Angela  Lansbury  is  an  apprentice  witch, 
in  a  movie  with  all  the  wonder  of 
Mary  Poppins"! 


NEVER  CRY  WOLF 

One  man.  alone  in  the  arctic, 
discovers  the  truth 
about  wolves  -  and  himself! 


.^^^   '^^S, 


.S^fe 


t- 


m- 


'■^. 


■jc: 


ROBIN  HOOD 

,y.  With  the  merriest  band 
<^of  colorful  characters 
ever  to  romp  through  a 
feature-length  Disney 
movie! 


cv>s?5. 


oIsNE^'Si 


/ikNV 


STAtlONl 


The  Eyes 

471-2936 


of  Quincy 


THE  DtSNCY  CHANNEL 


f 


Pair  2*   Quincy  Sun    Thursdi).  Notrmber  15,  I9S4 

Miirphv  Team' Rolls  Hi^h 
Korh  \^omeirs  Single 


Morrissev  Club 
Leads  Lillle  Loop 


Barbara  Murphy  and  her 
teammates  have  captured 
the  high  team  single  in  the 
Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  rolling  a 
5 II  to  best  Maryellen 
Walsh's  510  but  the  Walsh 
combine  still  holds  the  high 
team  three  string  total  of 
147« 

Debra  Koch  and  her  team 
hold  first  place  in  the 
standings  with  39  wins  and 9 
losses  and  are  followed  by 
Barbara  Murphv.  36-12: 
Mar\  Ward.  30-r8;  Debbie 
Davis.  28-20;  June  Hillier. 
26-22;  Pat  Lawlorand  Carol 
Johnson.  20-28;  Mar\cllcn 
Walsh.  17-31;  Charlcnc 
Josephs.  14-34.  and  IX'bbie 
Maher.  10-38, 

M.iryellcn    Walsh    con- 


tinues to  lead  in  the  average 
department  ol  the  league 
with  106.6  and  is  joined  in 
the  top  ten  bv  June  Hillier, 
104.3;  Barbara  Murphy. 
104.3:  Debra  Koch.  10 1. 5; 
l.inda  Bowes,  101  0;  Debbie 
I3a\is.  98.3:  Pat  l.awlor. 
98.1;  Edie  Maher.  98;  Carol 
Johnson.  96.1.  and  Debbie 
Brancaccio.  95.6. 

June  Hillier  has  the  best 
individual  three  siring  total 
o(  377  tor  the  league,  the  top 
solo  single  string  of  154  and 
has  the  most  strikes  with  II. 

Marvellen  V^  alsh  leads  in 
total  spares  with  51  tor  the 
season  to  dale. 

I  he  league,  in  its  .'lOth 
season,  mee'ts  Mondays  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Merrv  mount 
Daylight  Alleys  in  Quincy. 


1  he  Richard  Morrissev 
Club  leads  the  Quincy 
Howling  little  Loop  with  a 
204  record  and  a  total 
pintail  ol  .WO. 

Last  week's  scores: 
Moi.iclair  8;  Harold  0; 
Morrissev  8;  Quincv  Sun  0: 
Burke  6;'  Flks  2;  Brett  6; 
Bryan  Post  2:  Mclntvre  4: 
Local  1451  4;  Bowladrome 
4;  .Atlantic  4. 

Jim  B  r  o a  d  b e  n  t  of 
Montclair  had  the  weekis 
high  single  ol  123  and  high 
three  of  3.30. 

Mclntvre  Club  rolled  the 
high  team  single  of  337  and 
high  three  ot  1036. 

I  he  Top  Jen:  Broadbeni. 
107.2;  Robbv  Wiekel.  102.8; 
Neil  Hatfield,  102.3;  Brian 
Flanagan.  101.0;  Stan 
Kovalski     Jr..     98.0;     Bill 


Tony's  Leads  Junior  All-Star  Olindy's 


Tony's  team  leads  the 
Junior  All-Star  Bowling 
League  with  a  47-17  record, 
followed  bv  Olindv's  40-24: 
Kane's  f'lace.  34-22: 
Marchionne  Inc..  31-33; 
Goodhue's.  24-40.  and 
Quincy  Electric.  20-14. 

I  h  e  league  bowls 
Saturday  mornings  at  9:30 
at  Olindy's  Lanes  and  new 
bowlers  are  welcome. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2b28GMR 
Notice  of 
Guardian  Mentally 
Retarded 
To     FRANCIS     BLAKE     of 
Quincy  in  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  FRANCIS  BLAKE  and  to  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Mental  Health,  a  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  matter  praving  that 
MARY   KNOCK  of  Quincy   in 
the     County     of     Norfolk     be 
appointed  guardian  of  mentally 
retarded    with    surety   on    the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedhani  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  21,  1984. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham  this 
twenty-second  day  of  October, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/15  84 


Tony's  team  has  the 
season's  high  triple  of  1125 
(George  (iorman.  309;  Ed 
Driscoll,  .302;  Steve  Savage. 
251;  Bob  Laracy.  263), 

Amy  DiRocco  was  last 
week's  Bowler  of  the  Week 
with  a  68  average.  She  had  a 
2.34  with  a  high  string  of  84 
and  bowled  30  pins  over  her 
average,  helping  her  team 
take  eight  points. 

Mike  Christian  has  the 
high    boys'   average    ot    94, 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

PROBATE  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No,75M14%-Dl 

MILDRED  G,  EGAN  Plain- 
tiff vs.  TIMOTHY  EGAN  De- 
fendant. Summons  by  Publica- 
tion. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: TIMOTHY  EGAN, 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  bv  the 
Plaintiff,  Mildred  G,  Egan, 
seeking  conveyance  of  real  or 
personal  property  located 
w  ithin  the  Commonwealth, 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Charles  E.  Arris.  Jr., 
plaintiff's  attorney,  whose 
address  is  One  Devonshire 
Place,  Suite  904.  Boston,  your 
answer  on  or  before  January 
30,  1*^85,  If  you  fail  to  do  so. 
the  Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  flic  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esq.,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham  October 
26.  1984, 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
II    15-22-29/84 


Cll  Y  Of   QUINC  Y 
IN  (  OINC  II 


ORDl  R  NO 
ORDI  RI  I) 


y^y 


Ocioher  I,  I9K4 


He  it  ordained  by  ihc  Ciiy  Couneil  ot  the  C'iiy  ol  Quincy.  ih.ii  ilic 
Ri.\iNcd  Oidin.inccs  ol  ihe  Ciu  ol  Quincy,  1*^76.  ;is  amcnilcd,  .ire 
turihcr  umciuli.d  in  Chiipicr  24  Article  1\'  Use  RcgulationN.  S^cction 
42    liibk  ol  I  sc  Rcj!ul.itions    Amend  us  loliows: 

"Subsection  I  (i)  Hotel  or  Motel,  under  Industry  B  delcti.-  Ihe  N 
and  insert  u  Y." 

"Section  II.  Attcssary  Uses,  siihsceiion  j!..  delete:  holds  or 
motels  Willi  more  than  thirty  ( ^0)  sleeping  rooms  " 

Section  I  I,  Aecessory  (  ses.  add  a  new  subsection  I  to  read  as 
follows  I.  In  hotels  or  motels  with  more  than  thirty  (.V)i 
sleeping!  rooms,  a  newsstand,  baiher  shops,  dininj:  room,  bar  or 
other  estahlishmeni  where  alcoholic  beveiages  .ire  sold  .ind 
c<insumed  whether  or  not  dancing  or  enterlainmenl  is  piovided. 
eon\enienee  store  or  olhei  similar  consumer  services  loi 
(Kcupanis  thereol  w  hen  conducted  .ind  entereil  only  IromyMlhin 
the  buildint;  NNNN    NYYNY  N  • 

P.issed  to  he  ordained 

November  5.   I9K4 

M  II  SI;  .lohn  M    (iillis 

(  leik  111  (  ouiicil 

Apprt)vcd  Novemher  K.   IVK4 

Francis  \.  Mc(  auley 

Mavor 

A  True  Copy   Attest    Ihom.is  R    Burke.  Asst  City  C  lerk 

II    15  K4 


tollowedby  Brian  Ward, 92, 
and  Chris  Beatrice,  90. 
Dawn  Me//etti  tops  the  girls 
with  a  93  average,  followed 
by  MaryannO'Donneirs82 

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2762E1 

Estate  of  ETTA  RUBIN  late 
of  Quincv  in  the  Countv  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  dccedoni  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  LEON  M, 
RUBIN  of  Troy  in  the  State  of 
New  York  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  Dedhani  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Decembers,  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  November,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/15/84 


Wvsocki.  97.6;  Mike  Over. 
94.8;  Dave  Dionne.  94.8; 
Mike  Grimaldi,  93.5:  Paul 
Deshler.  93  I 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  112170-A2 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  DAVID  A, 
COUTTS  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County ,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale,  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984.  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M, 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  October,  1984, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
IM -8- 15/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2658E1 

Estate    of    ROBERT    S.    K. 
BROWN  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  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 
ELEANOR  M,  BROWN  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  t6o  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  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  Rule2A, 

Witness,  ROBERT  M, 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four, 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11   15/84 


INVI  I  MION  lOK  BIDS 

envoi    QUINCY.  MASSAC  HISI   IIS 

IM  RC  HASlNCi  1)1  PAR  I  Ml  N  I 
I.^O.*;  HANCOCK  SI  ,  Ql  INC  V.  \1  A  112164 

Invites  scaled  buls  proposals  for  liirnishinj;  and  delivering  to  the 
Ciiy  1)1  Quincy 

School  Depi- 

Mardbound  I  ihrary  Books        Nov.  27.  I9s4  ai   IDOO  AM. 
Public  Works  Depl.- 

COncicle  Mis  Nov    27.  19X4  at   WV.W  AM. 

Bituminous  Concrete  Nov.  27.  I9K4  at   I  1:00  A.M. 

and  C  rusheil  Stone 

Detailed  specilicalmns  are  on  file  at  the  olficc  ot  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  QuiiKv   C  ilv   Hall,   I.III.S  Hancock  Si..  Quincv,  \1A  (12164 

Bids  niusi  St. lie  escepiioiis.  il  ,in>,  ihe  delivery  daU  and  any 
.illow.ihle  ilisciiunls. 

firm  bid  prices  u  ill  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  icceived 
.It  the  oltice  ol  Ihe  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  date  st.ited 
above,  at  which  time  and  dale  thev  will  be  publicly  opened  .ind  lead. 

Bids  must  be-  in  .i  sealed  envelope  Ihe  outside  ol  ihc  sealed 
envelope  is  to  be- clearlv  maiked'HIDI  N(  i.OSI  I)"  uith  time  dale 
ol  bid  call 

I  he  tight  IS  reserved  to  rcjecl  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  pari  ol 
.1  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  lor  the  C  itv. 


i:    15  K4 


Irancis  .\    McC  .luley.  Mayor 
Robert  I     Denvir.  li  .  Purchasing  Agent 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWF.AITHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMllV  COURT 

Noilolk,  ss 

No,  82Fl-^58-El 

lo  all  persons  iniercsled  in 
Ihc  estate  of  HELEN  L. 
THOMPSON  laic  of  Quincv  in 
said  Count,  deceased,  testate. 

.A  pctilion  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
and  that  the  petitioner  may 
become  the  purchaser  of  said 
real  estate,  which  is  situated  in 
Quincy  in  the  C'oiinly  of 
Norfolk,  in  accordance  with  the 
otter  set  out  in  said  petition. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  aiiornev  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  fifth  day  of  December  1984, 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 

Witness,  ROBERI  M, 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-sixth 
dav  of  October,  1984, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
II   8-15-21/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0722-E1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  RICHARD  F, 
CONDON  late  of  Quincy  in  said 
County,  deceased,  testate, 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
file  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
November  1984,  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  sixteenth  day 
of  October  1984, 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/1-8-15/84 


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: 

Maintenance  Department 

1.  Maintenance  Storage 
Room  at  Quincy  District  Court- 
house -  Wed,,  Nov,  28,  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  vkhich  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, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30 
A.M.  and  4:00  P.M. 

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  Countv  Commissioners 

11/15  84 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSE'rrS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

DcKkeiNo.  78F1370-GI 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  PAUL  M.  LYONS  and  to 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  PAUL  M.  LYONS  of 
Quincy,  in  said  County,  a 
mentally  ill  person  and  to  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Mental  Health, 

You  are  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ,  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  sixth  account  of 
MARLENE  J,  LYONS  as 
Guardian  (the  fiduciary)  of  the 
property  of  said  ward  has  been 
presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve 
your  right  to  file  an  objection  to 
said  account,  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the  fifth 
day  of  December,  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  fifth  day  of 
November,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/15  84 

SHERIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dedham, 

Sept,  27.  1984 

Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Wednesday  the 
28th  day  of  November  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 
E,  POWERS  ELECTRICAL 
CO.,  INC.  had  (not  exempt  by 
law  from  attachment  or  levy  on 
execution)  on  the  26th  day  of 
Sept.  A.D.  1984  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  building  thereon  situated 
in  Quincy,  Norfolk  County. 
Mass..  being  shown  as  Lot  2C 
on  a  plan  by  Joseph  Selwyn, 
Civil  Engineer,  dated  Septem- 
ber 22.  1970,  recorded  in  Nor- 
folk Registry  of  Deeds  as  Plan 
No.  209  of  1971  and  being 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

Beginning  at  the  north- 
easterly comer  of  Lot  2A  of 
said  plan,  thence  running 

Northeasterly  thirty-eight 
and  18/100(38.18)  feeti'thence 
running 

Northerly  eighty-seven  (87) 
feet;  thence  running 

Northeasterly  one  hundred 
twelve  and  99/100  (1 12.99)  feet 
to  a  point  of  the  southwesterly 
line  of  Quincy  Avenue;  thence 
running 

Southeasterly  fifteen  and 
9/10  (15,9)  feet-  thence 
running 

Southwesterly  and  South- 
easterly by  the  middle  of  Hay- 
wards  Creek  being  the  line 
between  the  Town  of  Braintree 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  about 
two  hundred  and  seventy  feet 
(270t):  thence  running 

Northwesterly  by  Lot  2B  and 
by  Lot  2A  about  eighty-four 
(84t)  to  point  of  beginning. 

Containing  18.800  square 
feet  of  land  according  to  said 
plan. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputy  Sheriff 
11/1-8-15/84 


Thursday,  November  IS.  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Page  27 


PERSONALS 


t  -  -^  *  *  ^.^t- 


Thank  You  St.  Jude" 


VG 
11/22 


Thank  You  St.  Jude " 

VG 


11  15 


WANTED 


I  ^  iwi  ■ . 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 

ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China.  Glass,  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-5  00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

TF 


WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 

Oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  or  383-9411 

12/13 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume 

lewelry  old  beads. 

rhinestones,  cameos  etc 

Call  Margaret 

472-3059 

11/15 

Save  Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally. 
4************************** 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  tfirough  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag 
Co  192  Walnut  St  Neponsel 
Circle,288-7800. 

12/13 


MOVING 

Everything  must  go  this  week  — 
Bedroorn  set,  end  tables, 
luggage  living  room, chairs  plus 
misc  Items  Best  offer  698-7980 
11/15 


HELP  WANTED 


1372  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$16,559-S50,553/year 

Now  Hiring  Your  area 

Call  808-687-6000 

Ext.  R-6000 

12/6 

GENERAL 
SERVICES 

GUTTERS  RE ADY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush  oil  lead.  seal, 
repair  or  replace  All  types 
Senior  citizens  discount  Call 
Tom  and  Larry 


SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning. 
Commercial    and    Residential 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service 
Jack  Lombardi  (res  )  328-7435 
12/6 


JAF 

ROOFING  CO. 

QUINCY 

ROOFING  &  GUTTERS 

EMERGENCY  CALLS 

SIDING 

Fre«  EttlmalM 

479-1649 
Frank  Greqorio 

Roofing  &  Gutters 


11/15 


698-6963 


12/13 


SERVICES 


■•^■--•**** 


NANCY'S  NOOK 

25a-27  Bcale  St.,  Woilaston 
iias  expanded! 

Now  accepting  up-to-date  women's  clothing,  some 
jewelry  and  bric-brac  on  Wednesday  10-2  &  Saturday  10 
2  or  by  appointment.  You  receive  half  the  selling  price. 

We  are  the  largest  consignment  shoppe  in  the  area 
and  have  a  great  selection  of  new  and  like  new  children's 
apparel. 

There  will  be  one  Cabbage  Patch  doll  raffled  before 
Christmas,  with  each  $5.00  purchase  you  will  have  a 
chance  to  win.  Open  Tues.  Sat.  10:00-.5:00,  Thurs.  10  7. 
Looking  forward  to  seeing  you!  773-9293 


SIGN  SERVICE 

Wood 
Aluminium 
Plastic 
Sign  Cloth 

Repair  &  Refurbishing 

KEVIN  BARRY 

SIGN  SERVICE 

436-4600    864-1592 

11/29 

EbWARO'S^LIMbUSlN^ 
SERVICE 

Weddings.  Proms 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

Paul  O  Malley    Edward  Hanratty 

479-5794  479-9038 

11/15 


EXPERIENCED 
PAPERHANGING  AND 
INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  OavKJ  Crawford 

479-9295 

11/29 

GAS  HEAT 

QUESTIONS? 

Call  Joe  McCoy 
471-5477 

Mon  — Fri 

8  00-  9  00  AM 

Master  Plumber 

Master  Gas  Filter 

11/29 

QU ALrtY  CARPENTRY 

Roofs,  Sundecks. 

Bathrooms  Additions 

Call  Jack  773-7032 

alter  7K>0  p.m. 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  fSR^RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion'l  1 16  Sea  St 

479-4149 

TF 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

TF 

0  w  w  w  m  m  w  w   w  9  w  w^ 

HOME 
CLEANING 


LANDSCAPING 
A  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

11/29 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


INSTRUCTION 


DOLL  CLASSES 

CERAMICS 

Start  Now  For  Chnstmas 

Call  for  information 

843-5414 

11/29 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwriting   773-3588 

1V29 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

III  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 


CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  288-1755. 

1/17/85 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Woilaston    Glass 

Co. 
9    Woilaston    Ave. 

Woilaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 


11/15 


Your  South  Short 
A     HMdquartor* 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St.  So  Quir.cy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
i  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA)    .^p 


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.,  Woilaston 
479-5066 

TF 


KlL'y 


SERVICES 


will  be  at  the: 

Quincy  Division  Of  Employment  Security 

1433  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Come  in  to  register  for 

excellent  temporary  assignments. 

No  appointment  necessary. 

848-2392 


KIB. 

SERVICES 


"KeilyGiri" 
People 


Not  an  agency-never  a  fee 
Equal  opportunity  employer  m/f/h 


People 
Po¥rer 


helps 
prevent 

birth 
defects 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


.-}  h 


CV^^^'Jp/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


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,  10C  each  additional  word. 

QUINCY  SUN  &    n  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  3  days  on 
~  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T  V  tor  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB 


INDEX  QUINCY  SUN 


CHECK  ONE 

a  Services 
a  For  Sale 
n  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 
a  Miscellaneous 
G  Wori(  Wanted 
D  Antique 
D  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  be 


D  $3  75  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  or  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  lOC  each  additional  word 
QUINCY  SUN  &    g  y^K^  ^^^^  sun  Ad.  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on 
e..^  /~ABi  c  Channel  8  -Sun  Cable  TV;  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  A 

SUN  CABLE  ^  ^'*^  y^"*"  ^""  ^'^^  y°"  *^®"  ®'*°  ^""  ^°  *''"®*  ^  ^^^  '°''  ^  ^^^^  °" 

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 

[  ]  ErKloted  ItS for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  


.  ,^  N*  nimi  mH  b«  mUt  t»  Km  cMtrwt  rata  m  Hm  t*Mit  •!  cimStio. 

ibbrevlated  If  necessary.  ^,,^1^  y.,^  ,o^  ^jl    p,,^  i^Mt  yMr  ftmm  Mmkv  m  mi. 


Page  U  Quincy  Sun   TYiunday,  NovmibM  19,  1984 


Dacey  Bros.  Sold  To  Conn.  Chain 


Daccy  Bros.  Dairy  Store, 
with  six  outlets  in  Quincy, 
has  hecn  sold  to  Dairy  Mart 
C'oinenience  Stores  Inc.  o( 
f'ntield.  Conn. 

Jerry  Dacey  ol  Hmgham 
was  owner  of  Dacey  Bros, 
which   has   16  outlets  from 


the  South  to  Natick, 

The  Dacey  stores  will 
remain  in  husincss  as  Dair\ 
Mart  stores,  according  to  a 
spokesman  for  the  new 
owners. 

The  spokesman  also  said 
the  stores  v*ill  be  improved 


and  many  will  be  expanded 
to  include  deli  service. 

I  he  approximatelv  125 
Dacey  Bros,  employees  will 
join  the  Dairy  Mart  payroll, 
said  I- rank  Colaccino.  Dairy 
Mart  \ice  president  lor  real 
estate  of  the  l«0-store  chain. 


Five  Locations  For  Free  Cheese 


RKTIREKS— Five  of  10  retiring  Quincy  rirefighters  who  were  honored  at  a  recent  bgnquct 
display  their  plaques,  left  to  right.  Ralph  J.  Buckle>.  Richard  Bertrand,  (  hief  Kdward  K. 
Barry,  Deputy  Chief  Thomas  (  .  Andrew,  Romeo  V.  Scribi  and  Ronald  .1.  Mattes. 

iQiiiiuv  Sim  f)hi>Ut  l>\  (.liiirlcs  h'liifi^) 

Share  A  Meal  Over  The  Holidays 


Quitu\  Comniunity 
Action  has  announced  that 
cheese  and  butter  will  be 
distributed  to  eligible 
families  at  five  locations  in 
the  city  during  the  month  ol 
November. 

Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center.  II  Hunt  St,. 
Monday,  luesday  and 
Wednesday.  Nov.  19.  20  and 
21,  from  12  noon  to  4  p.m. 

Sons  of  Italy  Hall.  120 
y  u  a  r  r  \     St..     Monday, 


luesda>  and  Wcdnesda>. 
Nov.  19.  20  and  21.  Irom  II 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  I  his  is  a 
change  in  location  Irom  the 
South  West  CommunitN 
Center. 

Houghs  Neck  legion 
Post.  Sea  St..  Monday.  Nov. 
19,  from  I  p.m.  to  5  p.m. 

Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional  Church.  444 
Washington  St.,  luesday. 
Nov.  20.  12  noon  to  4  p.m. 

St.    Boniface    Church. 


Palmer    St..    Wednesda\. 
No\.  21.  10  a.m.  to  .^  p.m. 

Elderly  residents  of  public 
housing  should  contact  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authoritv 
and  those  in  private  eldcrlv 
housing  should  contact  the 
building  manager. 

Eligible  families  of  one  to 
four  people  will  receive  five 
pounds  of  cheeve  and  two 
pounds  of  butter.  Families 
of  five  or  more  will  receive 
double  that  amount. 


South  Shore  Elder  Ser- 
vices will  once  again  coor- 
dinate a  holiday  share  a 
meal  program  with  home 
delivered  meal  clients  in 
Quincy.  Weymouth,  Hull 
and  Randolph. 

A  private,  non-profit 
social  service  agency, 
South  Shore  Elder  Services 
will    roorHimtf'    volimfcer 


families  with  elderly  people 
in  their  own  town. 

The  family  who  volun- 
teers to  share  a  meal  is 
asked  to  deliver  the  meal  to 
the  elderly  person  living 
alone  and  perhaps  stop  and 
chat  a  bit. 

Anyone  who  is  willing  to 
share  a  meal  may  call  any 


of  the  agency's  meal  site 
managers  between  10  a.m. 
to  2  p.m.  daily,  or  the  main 
office  at  '335-1310  or 
383-9790. 

Quincy  meal  site 
managers  and  their  phone 
numbers  are  Norma  John- 
son, 472-6667;  Nicci 
Marchi,  770-0681  and 
Eleanor  O'Brien.  328-0242. 


^Employment  Opportunities'  Topic 
For  H.N.  Community  Council 


Condon  Re-Eleoted  To  Head  State  Group 


"Present  and  Future 
Employment  Opportuni- 
ties" will  be  discussed 
Tuesday,  Nov.  20,  at  8  p.m. 
at  an  open  meeting  of  the 
Hougfis  Neck  Community 
Council  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community    Center,     1193 


Sea  St. 

Speakers  from  General 
Dynamics  will  be  the  first  in 
a  series  planned  to  assist 
residents  interested  in 
entering  or  re-entering 
employment. 

This  is  part  of  a  program 
for  job  recruitment  which 


will  take  place  in  com- 
munity centers  throughout 
Quincy. 

Daniel  Bythrow,  council 
presidenf,  will  preside  at 
the  meeting.  He  will  an- 
nounce plans  for  the  annual 
community  Christmas  Tree 
Lighting  Ceremony  Dec.  2. 


City  Councillor  Joanne 
Condon  was  reelected 
president  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Municipal  City 
Councillors'   Association 


at     the    group's 
conference     in 


recently 
annual 
Hyannis. 
The  MMCCA  is  made  up 


fc 

II 

II 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 


FREE  Filet-0-Fish  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    l.ARC.K    ORDKR 
OF  FRKNCH  KRIK.S 

\  \l  ID  ()\l  ^    \l 

•  QUNCV 

47  IS     \ita\ 


'1^ 


I  AA 

II  flMcDonalcl^s 

11  f      ■      I® 


OtI  KR  (,()()l)  IIIKI  NOV.,  IVS4 
NOI  \  M  It)  Kl  SKWIIKRt 

I'lOM'nl    (  oupmi    Ikliirf    OnkniiL' 

i  mill  "lu   uMipori  p^-i  uisl.im.  r     pi  I   \|M1 
\..l    v.ih.l    \Mlh   ..II II.  1.     ...iipMi 

i.llJs 


II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
i 

II 

I 

II 

II 


of  city  councillors  through- 
out the  state  who  meet 
quarterly  to  exchange  ideas 
and  discuss  matters  of 
mutual  concern. 


II 
I 
I 


Weymouth  Man  Threatened,  Robbed 


Michael  Reardon.  27.  ol 
Weymouth  reported  to 
police  last  week  that  two 
men  lured  him  to  a  location 


I 

II 
II 
II 
II 
II 

I! 


FREE  Breakfast  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 
one  of  the  same 

and 
A  Hash  Brown 

(,()()l)  niHl    \()\..  N84 

\  \l  ID  (>\n    \l 

•  QIINCY 

4    '  S     \,un 

III     K.iM  ,^ 


behind  the  Twin  City 
Laundromat.  230  Washing- 
ton St.,  threatened  him  with 
a  pipe  and  robbed  him. 

Reardon  said  he  was 
playing  pool  at  Phil's  Cafe 
when  he  ran  out  of  change 
and  went  to  the  laundromat 
to  get  some  from  the 
machine. 

Ihe   two    men.    he    said. 


approached  him  outside  the 
laundromat  and  offered  him 
some  beer.  He  went  with 
them  behind  the  building 
where,  he  said,  they  punched 
him  in  the  face,  forced  him 
to  lie  down  and  went 
through  his  pockets. 

He    was    not    sure    how 
much  monev  was  taken. 


Open  PTO  Meeting  At  Point-Webster 


9  K. 


fMcDonaldis 


W  I  III.    Ill    ^  nljl    StliihiiM 

NOI  V\l  II)  1 1  SKSMKKK 

l'li.'si.MI  C  DUpoil  Hiioic  Oukllllt; 

I  Hint    IIIK'   l(MI[l.tll    pet   I  llslllllK-(      pi  1    \  IM 
\..l    i.lliil    u.ih    i.lh    1    olkl-      i.Hip.iri,    , 


II 

II 

II 

II 

J 


Ihe  Point-VVcbster  PK) 
will  hold  an  open  meeting 
tonight  (  Ihursday)  at  7:30 
p.m.    in    Room    20    ot    the 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff 
ALWAYS!! 


schtxil. 

All  parents  arc  welcome. 
Those  attending  should 
enter  by  the  Fdwards  St. 
entrance. 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


'\     Fall  Specials 
^  NO  PAYMENTS 
NO  FINANCE  CHARGES 
BEFORE  1985*  Thobemoval 


For  qualified  applicants  financing  a  $500  minimum  purchase  under  a  GECC 
Revolving  Charge  Plan.  After  this  period,  finance  charge  will  be  determined  at  ■ 
18%  Annual  Percentage  Rate  vi^ith  a  $  50  cent  Minimum  Finance  Charge. 

A  financing  program  lor  General  Electric 


CE!L 


ma|or  appliances  and  video  products 


with  the  purchase  of 

any  Appliance  or  TV 

over  $300. 


the         • 
lee  Cream    t 
Turkey  front  # 
Bas^kfn-        # 
Robbinsi*  • 


BIG  18  CU.  FT. 


5  01  cu  ft  freezer 

Optional  automatic  icemaker   Install  it 
yourself  and  save 

1  full-width  and  2  split-level  ad|ustat)ie 
steel  shelves 
Twin  vegetable  fruit  pans 
3  door  shelves  •  one  holds  6-packs 


Joe  Palumbo's 


Bake 
what 
you  like., 
the  oven 
cleans 
itself. 


Automatic  P-7®  oven  cleaning 
system  cleans  entire  oven  interi- 
or including  shelves. 
Plug-m  Cairod®  surface  units 
with  two  8  '  units. 
Infinite  rotary  controls  for  precise 
heat  selection. 

Automatic  oven  timer,  clock  and 
signal  buzzer 
Oven  interior  light 
Black  glass  oven  door. 


!  ^  fuii  $i»       1^1 

l4i  MCUft 

'  I     c«Mcinr' 

COVPAKC  I 


I 


I  luL|xo4.jiJb' 

•  Large  1.4  cu.tt.  capacity 

•  Electronic  touch  control  pads 

•  10  Power  levels 

•  Digital  dock  display  for  time,  and 
power  levels 

•  Up-front  cooking  guide 

•  Handsome  simulated  wood  gram 
cabinet 


Sales  &  Service 


nbo's  Immediate  Delivery 

HANCOCK  TIRE  &  APPLIANCE 

Service  y  ^5  prankHn  Street  saies  &  se^v.ci 

SO.  QUINCY  472-1710 

(NEXT  TO  ADAMS  BIRTHPLACE)       Plenty  of  Free  Parking 


pen  Tues.  A  Thurs. 
Nights  Until  9p.m. 


YouMl  gobble  it  up! 

FMlive  holiday  desMrt  made  of  rich,  craamy  lea 
craam  shaped  like  a  turkey  with  all  the  trimmings. 
Custom-made  right  in  our  store,  so  please  order  a 
week  In  advance. 

BASm-ROBBINS 
ICE  CREAM  STOBE 

QUINCY  ^^Naiiiiiii^g) 

1434  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  479-9564 

OPEN  DAILY  10  AM  -  10  PM  « 

OPEN  THANKSGIVING  8  A.M.  -  4  P.M. 

^  g)l977  Bask-^  Bobbins  ice  Cfeam  Compo" 


?■ 
^ 


Willard  St.  Seen  Ml 


'age  2 


Vol.  17  No.  8 


Wtdncaday,  November  21,  19S4 


10A.M.Kickoff 


Quincy,  North  Set  For  THE  GAME 


Special  Thanksgiving  Day  Pre-Game  Section  Pages  20  -  23 


mw 


mM'^4^ 


r..f 


's*r 


|ir 


■^»^' 


■,.►:*.«. 


i^';tv 


^Zi«5-.51^  73'??-7e-23^  S6?3^ 


If-  f  «  »-  4  ^  f  if 


,  %} 


THE  RAIDERS-First  row,  teft  to  right,  Kevin  Sullivan,  Dave  Zuroms,  Steve  Dever,  Bill 
Doherty,  Larry  Nialetz,  Tri-Capt.  Jack  Hannan,  Tri-Capl.  Steve  Kelly,  Tri-Capt.  Al 
DiBella,  Dave  Cooke,  Gerry  Coughlin,  John  Reney,  Joe  IMorrissey  and  Rich  Brooks. 
Second  row.  Ken  Runge,  Mike  Russell,  Mike  Barry,  Ed  Kennedy,  Chris  Costeilo,  John 
McGovern,  Ted  Mulch,  Jim  Martin,  John  Ennis,  Joe  Bangs,  Tony  Lio  and  Jim  Cataldo. 
Third  row,  Tim.  McDonough,  Tim  Shields,  Brian  Flukes,  Ed  Bagley,  Kevin  McCarthy, 


Chuck  McGrail,  Mike  Hugyo,  Don  Clancy,  Chris  Gray,  Rob  Bradley,  Tim  Sullivan,  and 
Asst.  Coach  Ted  Sadowski.  Fourth  row,  Todd  Maynard,  .Scott  Miller,  Chris  Malloy,  .Scott 
Williams,  Ken  Kemp,  Gary  McNamara,  Mark  Cicerone,  Kevin  McCiusky  and  Leo  Lemay. 
Fifth  row,  Tim  Kelly,  Keith  Segalla,  Mark  Simonelli,  John  Pacino,  Kevin  Segalla,  Bob 
Casey  and  Steve  Miller.  Back  row,  Asst.  Coach  Mark  Mulvaney,  Head  Coach  Ken  McPhee 
and  Asst.  Coach  Kevin  Cobban.  Missing  is  Asst.  Coach  Pete  Zoia. 


THE  PRESIDENTS— Front  row,  left  to  right,  John  O'Callaghan,  Peter  Gangi,  Joe  Cullen, 
Joe  Conti,  Bill  Shaughnessy,  Head  Coach  Jack  Raymer,  Pai  Calabro,  Daron  Tucker,  Gerry 
Frazier,  Mark  Callahan  and  Rich  Pettinelli.  Second  row.  Steve  McNamara,  George 
Patriarca,  Kevin  Burke,  Mike  O'Connor,  Ron  Luisi,  John  Wholey,  Steve  Perfetuo,  P.  J. 
Duggan,  Chris  Veneto,  Don  Anderson,  Mark  Porzio  and  Mark  Walsh.  Third  row,  Jim 
Fecley,  Mark  Farrand,  Steve  Gardner,  Steve  Austin,  Paul  Munafo,  Paul  tally,  John  Heath, 


Kevin  Devonshire  and  Don  Parry.  Fourth  row,  John  Spyridonidis,  Rich  DeCoste,  Joe 
Inndlo,  Dave  Savage,  Jeff  Sprague,  Kevin  Jolley  and  Steve  Picarski.  Back  row.  Sieve 
Sullivan,  Rick  Smith,  John  Bogan  and  Chris  Mackey.  Missing  are  assistant  coaches  Mark 
and  Jeff  Giordani,  Peter  Cassidy,  Mitch  Finnegan  and  Bob  Quist  and  manager  Bill 

Mahoney. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo$  by  Charles  Flagg) 


That  Man's  Coining  To  Town  Again  -  Page  3 


\ 


'  fit*  i  Oulncy  *»un    Wednesday,  November  21,  19M 


Would  Aid  Traffic 

Williard  St.  Seen 
As  MDC  Parkway 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

State  and  city  officials 
and  residents  of  West 
Ouincy  are  discussing  the 
possibility  of  the  MDC 
taking  jurisdiction  over 
Willard  St.  from  Furnace 
Brook  Parkway  to  the 
Braintree  line. 

The  move  would  alleviate 
residents'  traffic  concerns 
and  help  clear  the  way  for 
construction  of  a  $20 
million  complex,  including 
two  five-story  office  build- 
ings, on  the  site  of  Goldie's 
junk  yard. 

Willard  St.  is  currently  a 
state  highway  from  Cope- 
land  St.  to  Hayden  St.,  a 
city  street  from  Hayden  St. 
to  West  St.  and  a  state 
highway  again  from  West 
St.  to  the  Braintree  line. 

The  potential  developer 
of  the  Goldie's  property, 
Adams  Realty  Trust,  was 
turned  down  by  the  Board 
of  Zoning  Appeals  Sept.  1 1 
when  it  applied  for  a 
variance  to  build  in  the 
residential  area. 

Since  that  time,  however, 
the  trust  has  held  a  series 
of  meetings  with  residents, 
including  objectors,  and 
recently  the  Planning 
Board  gave  permission  for 
the  trust  to  resubmit  its  bid 
to  the  appeals  board. 

The  new  submission  will 
be  taken  up  by  the  appeals 
board  at  its  Wednesday, 
Dec.  5,  meeting. 

The  series  of  meetings 
between  developer  and 
residents  also  included 
William  Scott  of  the  State 


Department  of  Public 
Works  and  Leo  Lydon. 
deputy  director  of  engi- 
neering for  the  MDC. 

City  Planning  Director 
James  Lydon.  who  is  no 
relation,  said  Leo  Lydon 
expressed  the  MDC's 
interest  in  faking  over 
jurisdiction  of  Willard  St. 

"I  have  a  letter  from 
MDC  Commissioner 

William  Geary  confirming 
that  interest."  said  Lydon. 

Lydon  said  the  MDC 
looks  upon  the  takeover 
favorably  because  it  would 
be  the  final  link  in  a  recrea- 
tional parkway  network  that 
includes  Quincy  Shore 
Drive,  Furnace  Brook 
Parkway  and  the  Blue  Hills 
Reservation. 

"An  MDC  takeover 
would  be  the  best  thing," 
said  Lydon.  "The  MDC 
does  a  great  job  of  traffic 
control,  they  do  a  lot  of 
beautification  work  and 
they  exclude  truck  traffic 
from  the  parkways. 

"A  good  deal  of  the 
objections  residents  have  to 
the  office  buildings  at 
Goldie's  is  due  to  their 
concern  that  traffic  speeds 
on  Willard  St.  and  drivers 
do  not  follow  the  rules  of 
good  judgement." 

"An  MDC  takeover 
would  be  a  long  bureau- 
cratic process,"  said 
Michael  Saint,  spokesman 
for  Adams  Realty  Trust. 
"Since  Willard  is  part  of 
the  state  road  system,  it 
would  need  approval  from 
the  State  Office  of  Trans- 


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 

'""McTfoRCRAF^^ 

and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIAL 


r 
I 

2     Includes  up  to  5  quarts  of  Motorcraft  oil  Motorcratt  oil  filter  and  installation  | 

I  Diesel-equipped  vehilcles  slightly  higher  ■ 

J  wl^y  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  i 


•t 


and  LABOR 

M6.95 


ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I* 

I 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

r 


I 
I 
I 

MOTORCRAFT  ENGINE  ■ 
TUNE-UP  SPECIAL      | 

Solid  state  tune-up  includes  installation  of  Motorcraft  spark  plugs.  ■ 
Inspection  of  choke,  throttle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  and  distnbu-  ! 
tor  cap.  adjustment  of  carburetor  and  timing  Eights  and  Econo-  I 
lines  slightly  more  fl 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR  | 

6  Cylinder  I 

80  < 


4  Cylinder 

$42^0 


# 


.# 


$46^ 


ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


I 
I 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camber 
and  toe- IN  Passenger  cars  only 
(Vehicles  .-quipped  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPCCIAL  PRICE 

M7.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


j  AUTOMATIC  I 
I  TRANSMISSION  I 
I        SERVICE        S 

I  Includes  band  adjustment,  I 

■  screen  cleaning,  adjustrrfent  of  | 
!  manual  and  throttle  linkage,  • 
I  Includes  replacement  of  fluid  ! 

1  and  gasket  Ford-built  vehicles  I 

■  only  Does  not  apply  to  vehiclM  | 

2  equipped  witt,  automatic  over  » 
I  drive  or  transatles  * 
I  TOTAt  SPCCIAL  PRICE  | 
I               AS  DESCRIBED  | 

!     »52.80      • 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  October. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave..  479-2200 
Quincy.  MA  02169 


MFPCUHY 


LINCOLN 


portation  and  the  State 
Legislature." 

Saint  noted  (hat  Willard 
St.  is  scheduled  to  be  re- 
constructed with  federal 
funds  after  the  Southeast 
Expressway  reconstruction 
is  completed  in  November, 
1985, 

"The  priority  order 
would  be  finish  the  South- 
east Expressway,  recon- 
struct Willard  St.  and  then 
turn  it  over  to  the  MDC," 
he  said. 

James  Lydon  said  that,  if 
the  MDC  fails  to  take  over 
Willard  St.,  residents  have 
worked  out  a  list  of  sug- 
gestions that  will  be  turned 
over  to  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Works  for 
possible  implementation. 

The  list  includes: 

•  Steps  should  be  taken 
to  discourage  the  use  of 
Willard  St.  as  a  through- 
way. 

•  Restrict  truck  traffic 
from  Furnace  Brook  Park- 
way to  the  Braintree  line. 

•  Do  not  widen  Willard 
St.  from  36  to  40  feet  as 
proposed  but  use  the  four 
feet  for  pedestrian  side- 
walks and  bus  stops  on  the 
west  side  that  abuts  MDC 
property. 

•  Pedestrian  signs  and 
crosswalks  at  St.  Moritz 
Ave.  and  St.  Moritz  Apart- 
ments because  there  are 
posted  MBTA  bus  stops. 

•  Restrict  passing  from 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway  to 
the  Braintree  line  with 
signs  and  solid  yellow 
double  lines,  reduce  the 
speed  limit  to  25  miles  an 


hour     and     enforce     both 
measures. 

•  There  should  be  a 
traffic  holding  lane  at  all 
developments  on  Willard 
St.  with  the  lane  supplied 
by  the  developers. 

•  Traffic  lights  at  Adams 
Realty  Trust.  Batterymarch 
Park,  West  St.  and  Willard 
St..  and  at  Hayden  St.  and 
Willard  St.,  all  lights  work- 
ing with  pedestrian  acti- 
vated buttons.  Lights 
should  be  timed  so  that 
traffic  going  above  the 
speed  limit  would  be  forced 
to  stop  at  the  next  light. 

•  Lights  at  West  and 
Willard  Sts.  should  have  a 
no  right  turn  on  red  restric- 
tion north  on  Willard  St, 
There  should  be  a  signal 
light  at  Wesson  Ave.  acti- 
vated by  a  pressure  plate. 

•  Provide  a  school  bus 
turn  around  south  of  the  St. 
Moritz  Apartments  to 
service  the  children  in  that 
area.  There  should  be  no 
more  school  bus  stops. 

•  Provide  clear  stop  lines 
and  marking  on  the  street 
at  the  lights  on  West  and 
Willard  Sts.  in  front  of  619 
Willard  St.  Repaint  pedes- 
trian crosswalks. 

•  Sidewalks  on  Willard 
St.  should  be  plowed  in  the 
winter  for  pedestrian 
safety. 

•  There  should  be  a 
clause  written  into  the 
Adams  Realty  Trust  var- 
iance that  no  construction 
can  start  until  the  town  of 
Braintree  has  accepted 
sewage  from  the  office 
complex. 


FREE  EMERGENCY  FOOD  -  The  Quincy  based 
Protestant  Social  Service  Bureau,  776  Hancock  St.,  is 
preparing  for  the  winter  months  as  donations  of  canned  and 
processed  foods  are  donated  by  South  Shore  churches  for  the 
agency's  Pantry  Shelf.  Mrs.  Jean  Smart  of  Quincy  is  one  of  the 
volunteers  who  assists  with  the  free  emergency  food  program 
which  aids  over  80  individuals  and  families  each  month. 

Dog,  Radio  $10  Stolen 
From  City  Dog  Pound 


A  dog.  a  police  radio  and 
a  $10  bill  were  reported 
stolen  last  week  in  two 
breaks  at  the  city  dog 
pound  on  Broad  St.  by 
thieves  who  used  the  radio 
to  threaten  to  burn  the 
place  down. 

Acting  Dog  Officer 
Phyllis  Berlucchi  said  two 
youths  about  17  years  old 
wearing  hooded  sweat- 
shirts appeared  at  the 
pound  and  asked  to  see  the 
dogs. 


She  was  going  out  on  a 
pickup,  she  told  them,  and 
she  locked  the  door.  When 
she  returned  she  found  the 
door  open  and  the  radio  and 
the  $10  bill  missing. 

Later,  police  said,  the 
radio  was  used  to  threaten 
to  burn  the  pound. 

Earlier  in  the  day,  Mrs. 
Berlucchi  said,  she  found 
the  front  door  jimmied 
open,  one  of  the  dog  pens 
unlocked  and  a  German 
shepherd  missing. 


%  THflNKSGIVING  % 


t 

I 

t 

I 
I 

I 

t 

I 

t 

I 

t 

1 


NORTH  QUINCY  BUSINESS 
&  PROFESSIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

In  a  joyful  spirit  of  the  holiday,  we'd  like  to  wish 
you  and  your  family  a  very  happy  and  healthy 
time  together.  Let's  give  thanks. 


Cammy's  Deli 

Sands 

Naborhood  Pharmacy 

American  Prosthetics 

Boston  Gear 

I  &  R 

Ruggles  Corp. 

Doran  &  Horrigan  Ins. 

The  Granite  Cooperative  Bank 

North  Quincy  Taxi 

A.  F.  Murphy  Die  &  Machine 

Joy  King  Restaurant 

Jeans  Discount 

Hancocl(  Bank 

South  Shore  Bank 

Corbins  Fashion 

Mister  Sub 

O'Sullivan  Flooring 

O'Connell  Management 

Bobs  Speed  Shop 

Hussey  Appliance 

Anthony  Palma  Hair  Stylist 


Creative  Hair  Works 

Encore 

Atlas  Hardware 

Wheelhouse  Diner 

Joyce  Jewelers 

Hancock  Monument 

Four  Barbers 

North  Quincy  Stop 

Herbert  Shuster 

G.  T.  E. 

Modern  Art  Sign 

Peter  Kelly 

Fashion  Quality  Cleaners 

Hancock  Flower  Shop 

Gallagher  Floor  Covering 

Chiodi  Advertising  & 

Publishing,  Inc. 

Kid's  Korner 
Accent  Upholstery 
Bono  Pharmacy 
The  Craft  Hut 


I 

I 

I 
I 

t 


Bobby  Orr  Grand  Marshal 


^  VVcdoesda^,  November  21,  jfM    9)iincy^  S^    Pfi|i^  J 


300,000  Expected  At  Christmas  Parade  Sunday 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

A  crowd  of  some  300,000 
people  is  expected  to  line 
Hancock  St.  from  Elm  St.  in 
Quincy  Center  to  East 
Squantum  St.  in  North 
Quincy  for  the  33rd  annual 
Christmas  Festival  Parade 
which  starts  Sunday  at  12:30 
p.m. 

Former  Boston  Bruins 
great  Bobby  Orr  will  be  the 
grand  marshal  and  will  ride 
in  the  parade. 

At  least  30  bands  and  21 
floats  as  well  as  20  specialty 
units  will  cover  the  2.8-mile 
route,  one  of  the  largest 
Christmas  parades  in  the 
East. 


fhe  parade  is  one  of  a 
series  of  holiday  activities 
sponsored  by  the  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  of  the 
Quincy  Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association, 
the  city  of  Quincy  and  the 
Patriot  Ledger. 

"We  are  sure  that  this 
year's  parade,  consisting  of 
more  bands,  more  floats  and 
more  specialty  units  than 
last  year  will  provide  a 
tremendous  day  of  enjoy- 
ment for  all  in  attendance," 
said  George  White,  general 
chairman  of  the  Quincy 
Festival  Committee. 

"We  are  pleased  that 
Bobby  Orr  will  serve  in  the 
position  of  grand  marshal." 

"The  Committee  was 
disappointed  to  learn  that 
the  Boston  Police  Motor- 
cycle drill  team,  which  was 
such  a  big  hit  last  year,  has 
disbanded  and  the  Mc- 
Donald's All  American 
National  Band  will  be 
unable  to  attend  for  a 
second  year." 

Hancock  St.  from  Granite 
to  School  Sts.  will  be  roped 
off  at  the  sidewalk  and 
White  asked  the  coopera- 


tion of  parade  spectators  in 
keeping  back  behind  the 
ropes. 

Floats  illustrating  the 
theme  "Traditions  of 
Christmas"  will  be 
competing  for  prizes  and 
money  in  the  commercial 
and  non-commercial 
categories. 

In  addition,  trophies  are 
presented  for  the  best  float, 
the  Father  Thomas  Tierney 
Trophy;  the  Mayor's 
Trophy  for  the  best  Quincy 
float;  the  Festival  Commit- 
tee Trophy  for  the  best 
commercial  float;  and  the 
Chairman's  Trophy,  which 
is  awarded  in  the  specialty 
category. 

Paul  J.  Murphy  of  North 
Quincy,  winner  of  the 
parade  theme  contest,  will 
be  a  special  guest.  He  will  be 
transported  along  the 
parade  route  and  will  receive 
a  gift  presented  by  the 
Festival  Committee. 

State,  county  and  city 
officials  will  also  be  in  the 
line  of  march. 

The  floats  will  be  judged 
on  the  basis  of  adherence  to 
the  parade  theme,  orig- 
inalitv,  use  of  materials  and 


Christmas  Lights 
Go  On  Friday  Night 


Colorful  Christmas  lights 
will  beam  out  upon  Quincy 
Friday,  Nov.  23,  at  the 
annual  "turning  on  the 
lights"  ceremony  at 
Christmas  Island  in  Quincy 
Square. 

A     choral     group     will 


provide  entertainment  from 
6:30  p.m.  to  7:15  p.m. 

Dignitaries  will  be 
introduced  and  will  have  a 
chance  to  give  brief  speeches 
from  7:20  p.m.  to  7:30  p.m. 
at  the  Stop  and  Shop 
Building,  One  Center  Pla/a. 


Santa  Claus  and  the 
Disney  characters  are 
scheduled  to  arrive  at  7:20 
p.m.  and  distribute  candy 
canes  to  youngsters. 

The  lights  will  be  turned 
on  promptly  at  7;.30  p.m.  at 
Christmas  Island. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  •  fhursdoy  Night  til  9 


wh«n  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

Iceep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  tine  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. 


b«rry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

>2  WESTON  ST 


Franklin 

1 1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

95?  EAST  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


colors  and  overall  appear- 
ance. 

Sponsors  of  floats 
include: 

Ekrnie's  Modern  Formal, 
the  QCBPA.  the  Patriot 
ledger.  St.  John's  CYC.  the 
Catholic  Daughters  of 
Houghs  Neck,  Campfire 
Girls,  Woodward  School, 
Charles  Ayres,  the  Irish 
Club  of  Brockton,  Sen.  Paul 
D.  Harold, 

The  North  Quincy  K  of  C, 
the  Germantown  Yacht 
Club.  Headlock  Cafe. 
Quincy  Kiwanis  Club, 
Cerebral  Palsy  Association, 
the  Koch  Club,  the  Viking 
Club,  the  Quincy  Elks, 
Marina  Bay.  the  Commo- 
dors,  and  the  Sacred  Heart 
Youth  Association. 

Floats  will  be  judged  by 
Elizabeth  Shoor,  fashion 
illustrator:  Harold  Hawkes, 
of  the  Braintree  Art 
Association;  and  Myron 
Hartford  of  the  Quincy  Art 
Association.  Bob  Noble  is 
Judging  event  coordinator. 

The  high  school  bands  in 
the  parade  will  be  competing 
for  the  state  and  New 
England  championships. 


They  will  appear  in  this 
order: 

North  Quincy,  Chicopee 
Comprehensive,  Agawam, 
Fairhaven,  Portsmouth, 
R.I.,  Putnam,  Conn., 
Quincy,  Norton,  Hopedale, 
Douglas,  Haverhill, 
Whitman-Hanson,  West- 
ford  Academy. 

Bishop  Feehan,  Andover, 
Holbrook,  Westwood, 
Dedham,  Chicopee,  Somer- 
ville.  Shepherd  Hill 
Regional,  Milton,  New 
Bedford,  Abington,  East 
Bridgewater. 

The  winner  of  the  high 
school  band  competition 
will  be  eligible  to  participate 
in  the  1986  Cotton  Bowl 
Parade  in  Dallas,  Texas. 

Other  bands  in  the 
Christmas  parade  include: 

The  Ft.  Devens  Army 
Band,  the  Klassy  Klowns, 
the  215th  Army  Band,  the 
Waltham  Legion  Post  band, 
and  the  Canton  Legion  Post 
band. 

Specialty  units  in  the 
parade  include: 

Paul  Murphy  of  North 
Quincy,  the  theme  winner; 
the    elementary    school 


BOBBY  ORR 
Grand  Marshal 

Christmas  poster  winners, 
the  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  High  School  beauty 
queens,  Ronald  McDonald 
Motor  Home,  McDonald 
Train  and  characters,  Peter 
Panda  (Child  World), 
Hallamore  Budweiser 
Clydesdales. 
Twelve  antique  cars.  High 

(('jtnl'il  nil  Piifir  H) 


Santa  Claus  To  Parachute 
Into  Quincy  Saturday 


Santa  Claus  will  arrive  in 
Quincy  by  parachute 
Saturday,  Nov.  24.  at  12:30 
p.m. 

Santa,  along  with  Mrs. 
Santa  and  three  elves,  will 
descend  from  a  plane  and 
land  at  Faxon  Field  behind 


the  Vo  lech  School. 

He  will  be  transported 
with  several  Disney 
characters  to  the  Cummings 
Store  on  Hancock  St.  where 
he  will  listen  to  Christmas 
requests  until  Christmas 
Day. 


Sponsors  of  Santa's 
appearance  are  the 
Christmas  Festival  Commit- 
tee of  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association,  the  city  oi 
Quincy  and  the  Patriot 
Ledger. 


Open  Your 

Christmas  Club 

NOW 

at 


Quincy 

cooperative 

bank 


and  receive  a  handsome  gift, 

1985  PERSONAL 
POCKET  PLANNER! 


Addrrst 
k  Phonr 
Dir«tor>' 

1985  k 
19B6 
Holiday 
Calendar 


Anniversary  k 
Birthday  Register 


...  and  well  pay  5.50%  interest 

with  an  effective  annual 

yield  of  5.73%. 

Come  into  any  of  our 

offices  to  open  a  club 

and  receive  your  gift 

while  our  supply  lasts. 

Once  you  start  entering 

your  1985  plans,  you'll 

wonder  how  you  ever 

got  along  without  it. 


Luxurious 
Vinyl  Cover  in 
Black  or  Lraihcr4.ook 


Quincy  cooperative  bank 


Q 


Oulncy:     Main  Office.  85  Ouincy  Ave  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  Si  (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
■ratntoee:  Tedetchi  t  Plaza.  2S0  Grove  St  (848-8090) 
Cohaant:  Tedeschi't  Plaza.  Route  3A  (383-0900) 
470-flflOO      '**'*'**^   Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 

Coming  Soon:  North  Oulncy  Otfic*  on  Ntwport  Av«. 


raff  4  Quiaey'Muiy    WMtticadM.iNovertiber  21. ;I9M 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Oulncy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W.  Bosworth,  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

20«  per  copy,  $10  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$11.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy,  $14  00  out  ot  state 

Telephone.  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
/w^  \    Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 
'\  ^z^J      Member  New  England  Press  Association 

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

The  Quincy  Sun  sisumes  no  financial  responsibilily  tor  ^ OUO^' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  repnnt  that  '■-^  ' 

part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  Ihe  typographical  error 
occurs 


Bus  Pickup  Routes 
For  Seniors 
Thanksgiving  Dinner 


The  Mayor's  Annual 
Thanksgiving  Dinner  for 
Quincy  senior  citizens  will 
take  place  Thursday  at 
Monfelio's,  Quincy  Point. 

Doors  will  open  at  noon; 
dinner  will  be  served  at 
about  12:45  p.m. 

Bus  transportation  will 
be  available  for  seniors 
wishing  to  attend  the 
dinner. 

Buses  will  start  to  pick  up 
passengers  at  11:30  a.m. 
and  arrive  at  Monfelio's 
about  12:30  p.m.  The  buses 
will  return  about  3  p.m. 

Bus  routes,  in  the  order 
that  passengers  will  be 
picked  up.  are: 


BUS  I 

Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center.  Hunt  St.;  Fenno 
House,  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston;  Tobin  Towers, 
Clay  St..  Wollaston; 
Drohan  Apartments,  170 
Copeland  St.;  Southwest 
Community  Center.  372 
Granite  St.;  Granite  Place 
(Senior  Housing).  125 
Granite  St.;  Hancock  Court, 
25  School  St. 

BUSH 

Houghs  Neck  Commun- 
ity Center,  Sea  St.;  O'Brien 
Towers,  73  Bicknell  St.; 
Town  Brook  House,  45 
Brackett  St.;  Pagnano 
Towers,  109  Curtis  Ave.; 
Sawyer  Towers.  Martensen 
St. 


Reader's  Forum 

What  We  Have 
To  Be  Thankful  For... 


Editor,  the  Quincy  Sun 

Just  pause  for  a  few 
minutes  today  in  that  mad 
dash  to  eternity  and  think 
about  what  you  have  to  be 
thankful  for  —  as  we 
approach  yet  another  day  of 
Thanksgiving. 

How's  your  health?  Could 
be  better?  Well,  thank  the 
Lord  you've  lived  this  long; 
a  lot  of  people  haven't  been 
so  fortunate.  You're 
complaining  about  not 
being  1009f  healthy?  Well, 
thousands,  and  possibly 
millions,  are  hurting  more 
than  you.  (By  the  way,  have 
you  ever  visited  a  veterans' 
hospital  and  witnessed  the 
sufferings  of  the  war  heroes? 
Or  a  rehabilitation  clinic  for 
crippled  children  or  the 
fabulous  Dana  Farber 
Institute  in  Boston  that 
treats  and  gives  hope  to 
innocent  children  afflected 
with  cancer?) 

Well,  if  you  awoke  thiss 
morning  and  were  able  to 
hear  the  birds  sing,  used 
your  vocal  chords  to 
produce  human  sounds, 
were  able  to  walk  to  the 
breakfast  table  on  two  good 
legs,  and  read  the  morning 
paper  with  two  good  eyes, 
thank  Heaven  for  those  rich 
blessings  we  often  take  for 
granted.  For  lots  of  folks 
couldn't. 

How  are  you  fixed 
financially?  Not  too  good, 
you  complain?  Well,  most  of 
the  world  is  a  heck  of  a  lot 
worse  off.  No  pensions.  No 
welfare.  No  food  stamps.  No 
Social  Security.  In  fact  - 


let's  face  it  -  one-third  of 
the  people  in  the  universe 
will  go  to  bed  hungry 
tonight.  So  thank  your 
lucky  stars  you're  not  living 
(if  such  it  can  be  called)  in 
Ethiopia. 

Are  you  lonely?  Well,  the 
way  to  have  a  friend  is  to  be 
one.  If  nobodycallsyou.call 
someone.  Go  out  of  your 
way  to  do  something  nice  for 
somebody.  It's  a  sure  cure 
for  the  blues. 

Are  you  concerned  about 
your  country's  future?  Well, 
Hooray!  Our  system  has 
been  saved  by  such  concern 
-  concern  for  fair  play 
under  the  law.  Your 
country  may  not  be  a  rose 
garden,  but  neither  is  it  a 
patch  of  weeds  and 
crabgrass.  So  count  your 
blessings! 

Freedom  still  rings  in  the 
good  old  U.S.  of  A.  if 
you'll  just  look  and  listen. 
You  can  still  worship  at  the 
church  of  your  choice,  cast  a 
secret  ballot  and  even 
critici-re  your  own  govern- 
ment without  fearing  a 
knock  on  the  head  -  or  a 
knock  on  your  door  at 
midnight. 

And  if.  Heaven  forbid, 
you  want  to  live  under  a 
different  system,  you  are 
free  to  go.  There  are  no  walls 
or  fences  nothing  to  keep 
you  here.  Except  life,  liberty 
and  the  pursuit  of 
happiness. 

Ed  Spargo 
17  Sherman  St. 
Historic  Quincv 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


McCauley  Looks  To  Mid-Term 


Well,  time  does  fly. 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley  is  already  working  on  his 
tnid-lcrm  address,  which  will  be  delivered  .Ian.  7  (10 
a.m.)  at  City  Hail. 

"I've  started  putting  it  together,"  he  says. 

But  It  won't  be  a  prepared  text. 
He'll  have  only  an  outline  and  then 
as  has  been  his  custom     he  will  talk 
ofl-the-culT. 

"It'll  be  18  to  20  minutes."  he  says. 

And.  adds  with  a  smile:  McCArLEY 

"It's  going  to  be  hard  to  keep  it  within  that  time 
considering  all  the  good  things  we  can  talk  about." 

And.  he  has  a  lew  such  projects  as: 

The  multi-million  dollar  Crown  Colony  development 
in  West  Quincy  which  will  also  gi\e  Quincy  its  first  real 
hotel.  Ihe  $16  million  eight-story  office  building  at  200 
Newport  Ave.  ...The  $40  million  .lO.Vunit  Captains 
Cove  facility  on  Duane's  old  property.,.  Ihe  $X  million 
l.^3-unit  McC^ourl  Condos  on  Shea  Blvd. 

And  other  projects  still  on  paper  but  ready  to  go  into 
the  ground. 

Ihere's  no  doubt  he's  looking  forward  to  his  mid- 
term address. 

D 

THh  DATE  OF  a  mid-term  or  inaugural  address 
depends  on  where  the  first  Monday  in  January  falls. 
I  his  one  happens  to  be  on  Jan.  7. 

Coincidentally  or  maybe  not 
speculation  has  it  that  City 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon  who  is 
expected  to  run  for  mayor  will  make 
her  official  announcement  Sunday. 
CONDON         J^"     ^      'he     night     before. 

If  that's  so.  she  would  be  taking  a  page  out  ol 
McCauley's  own  book. 

He  recalls  that  when  he  made  his  announcement  to 
run  in  1981  he  selected  the  day  after  Mayor  Arthur 
Tobin's  mid-term  address. 

Condon,  if  she  picks  Jan.  6,  would  be  getting  a  one- 
day  head  start. 

D 

CONDON,  meanwhile,  is  publicly  saying  only  that 
she  plans  an  announcement  in  January, 

There  has  been  some  speculation  she  might  surprise 
everyone  and  run  for  city  councillor  at-large  instead. 

But  she  spikes  that  rumor.  "I'm  not  running  for 
councillor  at-large,"  she  says. 

Of  course,  she  still  hasn't  definitely  said  she  is  running 
for  mayor.  But  she  has  hinted  strongly  that  she  is. 

D 

IF  CONDON   RUNS  for  Mayor 
everyone     is     now     convinced     she 
speculation     that     Thomas    Nutley 
might  run  for  the  Ward  6  seat  she 
would  vacate. 

Nutley,  is  a  Boston  Gas  Co. 
executive.  North  Quincy  community 
activist,  and  friend  and  supporter  of 
Condon. 


and  just  about 
will     there     is 


NUTLEY 


Special  Holiday 

Swim  Program  At 

Lincoln-Hancock  Pool 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  will  conduct  a 
special  schedule  of  swim- 
ming on  Sundays  between 
Thanksgiving  and  Christ- 
mas at  the  Lincoln  Hancock 
Community  School  Pool. 

Recreation  Director 

Barry  J.  Welch  said  the 
Pool  will  be  open  on 
Sundays  from  1  to  4  p.m. 
for  those  ages  six  to  18  who 
may  swim  all  or  part  of  this 
period,  while  parents  take 
advantage   of  the    Sunday 


The  United  States  Military  Academy  at  West  Point,  New  York,  opened  formally  on 
July  4,  1802,  with  the  arrival  of  the  first  ten  cadets. 


store  openings  and  shop  at 
local  stores. 

From  4  to  5  p.m.,  the 
normal  adult  swim  will 
remain  in  effect.  Regular 
pool  memberships  can  be 
used  or  a  $1.  guest  fee  can 
be  paid  at  the  door. 

Swimming  will  be  super- 
vised by  American  Red 
Cross  Trained  Personnel 
from  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department.  Adults  may 
also  swim  in  the  extended 
hours  swim  and  family 
groups  are  encouraged  to 
participate. 

Dates  of  the  special 
shopper  swims  are  Sunday, 
Nov.  25,  Dec.  2,  9,  16.  and 
23. 


A  l.ETITR  SENT  to  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  has  the  State  House  buzzing. 

The  letter  contains  a  list  of  committee  chairmen 
Cjcorge  Keverian  reportedly  will  name  if  elected  House 
Speaker  over  Thomas  McGee, 

It  says: 

"Following  is  the  other  leadership  team" and  signed 
"A  State  House  Observer." 

Quincy's  three  representatives  will  do  well,  if  the 
letter  is  correct  and,  of  course.  Keverian  knocks  over 
McCjcc. 

Rep.  Michael  Morrissey.  it  says,  will  head  the 
Housing  and  Urban  DevelopmenI  Committee; 
Thomas  Brownell  the  Judiciary  Committee  and 
Robert  Cerasoli.  Post  and  Audit. 

D 

THOSE  WHO  SPFNI  a  good  part  of  the  day  with 
Ruth  (iordon  on  her  recent  visit  for  the  re-dedication  of 
the  amphitheatre  named  for  her,  in  Merrymount  Park 
couldn't  help  notice  how  attentive 
her  husband  Ciarson  Kanin  is  lo  her. 
An  outstanding  playwright  and 
author  and  a  star  in  his  own  right. 
Kanin  is  always  at  her  side  if  she 
needs  anything. 

But  he  then  slips  into  the  background  and  lets  her 
have  center  stage. 

They've  been  married  42  happy  years  and  still  walk 
hand-in-hand. 

QUINCY  SCHOOL  COM- 
MITIEEMAN  Christopher 
Kennedy  was  elected  second  vice 
president  of  the  Massachusetts 
Association  of  School  Committees  at 
its  recent  .IHth  annual  meeting  in 
Hyannis.  KENNEDY 

Kennedy,  a  nine-year  member  of  the  School 
Committee,  has  served  on  the  M  ASC  board  of  directors 
as  treasurer,  chairman  of  Division  II,  and  chairman  ol 
the  by-laws  committee. 


PURCHASING  AGENT  Robert 
Denvir  is  back  on  the  job  on  a  part- 
time  basis  following  a  mild  heart 
attack  a  couple  weeks  ago. 

He  says  he  is  giving  up  cigarettes. 
He  was  a  near  four-pack  a  day  man. 

Cmon,  Bob,  you  can  do  it. 


DENVIR 


State  Energy  Grants 
Now  Available 


Rep.  Michael  T. 
Morrissey  has  announced 
that  state  funds  are  avail- 
able from  the  Office  of 
Energy  Resources  for  the 
Innovative  Energy  Conser- 
vation Grants  Program. 

The  funds  are  designed 
to  encourage  development 
of  creative  new  projects, 
permit  the  state  to  respond 
to  local  needs,  and  promote 
interest  in  energy  conserva- 
tion and  renewable  energy 
programs. 

"This  funding  program 


would  provide  an  incentive 
for  all  energy  conscious 
people  to  develop  new 
strategies  and  innovative 
methods  for  conserving 
energy  in  the  residential 
and  commercial  sectors," 
said  Morrissey. 

There  will  be  three 
grants  to  fund  projects 
totalling  up  to  $50,000.  The 
minimum  award  is 
expected  to  be  $10,000. 
Proposals  must  be  submit- 
ted by  individuals  or  or- 
ganizations by  4  p.m., 
Wednesday,  Nov.  28. 


Rape  Counselling 
Now  Confidential 


Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  a  "sexual 
assault  counsellor"  must 
keep  all  information  from 
victims,  including  notes, 
reports,  records,  and 
memos,  confidential. 
.  Harold  said  the  lawdenies 
a  "sexual  assault  counsellor" 
as  a  person  employed  at  a 
rape  crisis  center,  who  has 
been  trained  as  a  counsellor, 
and  IS  under  the  supervision 
of  a  licensed  social  worker, 
nurse,  psychiatrist,  psycho- 


logist, or  psychotherapist. 

Senator  Harold  said  the 
new  law  means  information 
given  by  sexual  assault 
victims  to  their  counsellors 
may  not  be  used  as  evidence 
in  court  proceedings 
without  the  written  consent 
of  the  victim. 

Information  given  by  rape 
victims  to  rjrp^counsellors  is 
now  confidential  and  may 
not  be  disclosed  without  the 
victim's  permission.  Sen 
Paul  D.  Harold  notes. 


'^-.-'m**i^    •*'••%». 


Domestic  Violence:  Bringing 
A  Hidden  Problem  To  Light 


Wkdnckdayt  NovcmbtF  2M9I4    Quinc;  iiiiii   Pa|«  S 


Statistics  show  that  as 
many  as  six  milHon  women 
throughout  the  country 
were  beaten  last  year,  but  no 
one  knows  how  closely  these 
figures  reflect  the  real 
problem. 

While  other  types  of 
violence  are  usually 
reported  to  the  police, 
domestic  violence  is  often 
kept  quiet  because  many 
women  are  too  ashamed  or 
too  afraid  to  seek  help. 
DOVE  (Domestic  Violence 
Ended),  a  United  Way 
agency  in  Quincy  serving 
Norfolk  and  Plymouth 
Counties,  lets  women  air  the 
feelings  that  result  from 
abuse. 

DOVE'S  24-hour  hotline 
(471-1234)  "helps  alleviate 
some  of  the  fear  and  shame 
that  battered  women 
experience  when  seeking 
help,"  according  to  Sandie 
Baler  of  Braintree.  the 
agency's  planning  director. 

"Unlike  enrolling  in  a 
counseling  program,  a 
hotline  allows  women  to 
preserve  their  anonymity," 
she  says.  "It  doesn't  require 
any  commitment,  provides 
an  easy  way  for  women  to 
contact  us,  and  helps  build 
trust."  Dialing  the  hotline, 
which  receives  almost  4,000 
calls  each  year,  is  often  the 
first   step    women    take   in 


accepting  some  of  the  other 
services  that  DOVE  offers. 
Nancy  (not  her  real 
name),  like  many  others, 
agreed  to  accept  DOVE's 
services  only  after  slowly 
building  up  trust.  Married 
for  more  than  30  years,  she 
spent  most  of  that  time 
raising  her  five  children. 
Because  her  family  was  well- 
known  in  Quincy,  Nancy 
didn't  tell  anyone  about  the 
verbal  and  physical  violence 
in  her  home.  She  initially 
contacted  DOVE  by  calling 
the  hotline  last  January;  six 
months  later,  she  came  to 
one  of  the  agency's  support 
groups  using  an  assumed 
name.  In  October,  she 
decided  to  leave  her  home 
and  came  to  live  in  DOVE's 
shelter. 

"When  Nancy  came  here 
last  fall,  she  was  very 
frightened,"  says  Susan 
Beck  of  Natick,  DOVE's 
program  director.  "Leaving 
her  husband  was  a  big  step, 
and  it  took  a  while  before 
she  felt  secure  enough  to 
take  it."  With  the  agency's 
help,  Nancy  obtained  a 
court  order  requiring  her 
husband  to  stop  harass- 
ment. In  November,  she 
started  living  with  her 
children  again,  and  today 
she  continues  to  participate 
in  a  DOVE  support  group. 

"DOVE's   purpose   is  to 


help  women  lead  violence- 
free  lives,"  says  Beck.  "Each 
woman  must  decide  for 
herself  whether  to  ac- 
complish this  by  leaving  the 
relationship  or  by  staying 
and  trying  to  get  the  batterer 
to  accept  counseling.  We 
don't  want  to  perpetuate  a 
woman's  dependence  by 
making  these  choices  for 
her.  We  supply  her  with  the 
information  and  the  tools 
she  needs  and  then 
encourage  her  to  do  it 
herself." 

In  addition  to  the  hotline, 
support  groups,  individual 
counseling,  and  shelter, 
DOVE  provides  advocacy 
for  women  in  dealing  with 
the  courts,  in  searching  for 
housing,  and  in  securing 
government  benefits. 
DOVE  also  offers  child  care, 
education,  and  counseling 
for  children  staying  in  the 
shelter. 

Miss  Beck  sees  DOVE's 
work  with  children  as 
crucial  in  dealing  with  the 
overall  problem  of  domestic 
violence.  "Many  of  the  men 
who  batter  their  wives 
witnessed  violence  in  their 
homes  when  they  were 
kids."  says  Beck.  "It's  a  cycle 
—  children  imitate  their 
parents.  Our  child  care 
programs  teach  kids  to 
express  angry  feelings 
verbally,  or  even  to  hit  a 


pillow,  but  not  to  hit  other 
people.  We  ask  men  to  be 
child  care  volunteers,  so 
children  can  see  firsthand 
that  all  men  don't  hit." 

DOVE's  house  in  Quincy 
provides  the  safe  environ- 
ment needed  to  nurture 
trust,  to  encourage  women 
to  make  their  own  decisions, 
and  to  discourage  violent 
behavior  in  children.  Baler 
says  that  the  United  Way 
supplies  about  40  percent  of 
the  basic  operating  costs  for 
the  house  and  the  staff.  "We 
could  not  be  operating  at  all 
without  United  Way 
money,"  says  Beck.  DOVE 
has  received  a  $65,000 
allocation  for  1984. 

By  encouraging  self- 
confidence  and  providing 
support  services  for  women 
and  children,  DOVE  hopes 
to  bring  his  hidden  problem 
to  light.  Beck  says  that  when 
more  women  stop  hiding  the 
violence  in  their  homes, 
others  will  follow  their  lead. 
"One  of  our  clients 
succeeded  in  getting  out  of  a 
violent  situation,  and  now 
she  and  her  three  children 
are  doing  well."  Beck  says. 
"When  her  sister-in-law, 
who  was  also  being  battered, 
saw  our  client's  success,  she 
also  called  the  hotline  for 
help.  This  is  the  kind  of  cycle 
we  would  like  to  perpet- 
uate." 


9  Honored  By 
Rehabilitation  Center 


A  man  and  a  woman  from 
Quincy,  both  mentally 
retarded,  were  among  nine 
people  honored  for  their 
achievements  recently  at  the 
third  annual  awards 
reception  of  the  Friends  of 
the  South  Shore  Rehabilita- 
tion Center. 

They  are  Michael  Duffy 
of  Wollaston  and  Rose 
Stone  of  Quincy. 

Duffy  was  honored  with 
the  Michael  Toole  Award 
for  outstanding  progress  in 
SSRC's  CREWS  program 
of  supervised  community 
employment. 

He  serves  on  the  janitorial 
crew  at  the  John  W. 
McCormack    Post    Office 


and  Courthouse  m  Boston. 

Duffy  came  to  SSRC  for 
vocational  training  in  the 
work  center  in  1979  and 
made  such  steady  progress 
i:i  learning  new  skills  and 
working  independently  that 
he  was  promoted  to  the 
CREWS  program  in  1983. 

Stone  received  the 
Residence  Program  Award 
for  her  outstanding  progress 
in  developing  community 
living  skillsandachievingan 
increasing  level  of  indepen- 
dence during  her  six  years  in 
the  program. 

She  was  a  resident  of  the 
Wrentham  State  School  for 
17  years  before  joining  one 
of  SSRC's  group  homes  in 


2  Bloodmobile  Visits  Nov.  26 


The  American  Red  Cross 
Bloodmobile  will  be  in 
Quincy  at  two  different 
locations,  Monday,  Nov.  26. 

One  vehicle  will  be  at  the 
donor  center  of  the  Quincy 
Point  Congregational 
Church,  444  Washington 
St.,  Quincy  Point  from  I 
p.m.  to  6  p.m. 

The     North     Quincy 


RANGE 
PARTS  "■ 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  DAY  DEtlVERT 


"HYPNOSIS" 


Knights  of  Columbus  will 
sponsor  a  bloodmobile  at 
the  K  of  C  Hall,  3  Hollis 
Ave.,  North  Quincy,  from  3 
p.m.  to  8  p.m. 

Appointments    may    be 
made  by  calling  471-5440. 


Quincy. 

The  awards  reception,  co- 
hosted  by  Channel  5's 
Natalie  Jacobson  and  Chet 
Curtis,  was  co-sponsored  by 
Boston  Gas  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club. 

Other  award  winners 
included: 

State  Rep.  A.  Joseph 
DeNucci  of  Newton,  the 
Distinguished  Service 
Award  for  his  role  in 
supporting  legislation  to 
improve  human  services  in 
the  state. 

The  Massachusetts 
Knights  of  Columbus,  the 
Probus  Award  for  its 
commitment  to  philanthro- 
py in  general  and  its 
programs  in  support  of 
increased  opportunities  for 
retarded  people. 

Alpha  Chemical  Services 
of  Stoughton,  manufactur- 
ers of  detergents  and  related 
products,  the  Employer  of 
the  Disabled  Award,  for 
providing  career  opportuni- 


ties for  disabled  people. 

Schmid  Brothers  Inc.,  of 
Randolph,  creator  of  gifts 
and  collectibles,  the 
Contractor  of  the  Year 
Award,  for  providing 
employment  for  disabled 
workers  in  regular  work 
settings. 

Kristin  Demong  of 
Boston,  director  of  the 
Division  of  Employment 
Security,  the  leadership 
Award  for  advancing 
employment  opportunities 
for  disabled  adults  across 
the  state. 

Wayne  Yablonsky  of 
Brockton,  a  graduate  of  the 
SSRC  vocational  program, 
the  Job  Placement  Award 
for  his  work  as  a  machine 
operator  at  Accu  Rounds 
Inc.  of  Avon. 

Joseph  Mullen  of  Milton, 
whose  disabilities  include 
blindness,  the  Vocational 
Award  for  outstanding 
progress  in  SSRC's  work- 
center  training  program  in 
Quincy. 


LOSE  WEIGHT 
STOP  SMOKING 

Tfm  only  M»r  fy  Itlvesll 

MICHELLE  DYAN 
HYPNOSIS  CTR. 

420  WMkktgton  8t. 
Bralntra* 

848-3618 


nAAAd 


ilMEMBEl  miH? 


...City  Clerk  John  Giliis 
swore  in  Josephine  Camali 
as  the  city's  first  woman 
clerk  of  committees  In  1969. 


...You  were  not  Just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given  ... 
It  still  is  at 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 

1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY  472-3000 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Thanksgiving  At 

Howard  Johnson ''s 

Gourmet  Delight 

The  Thanksgiving  dinner  for  $2.25  at  the  Howard 
Johnson's  Restaurant  in  the  Granite  Trust  Building  on 
Chestnut  St.  was  a  holiday  gourmet's  delight. 

Fresh  fruit  cup,  cream  of  ■■■^■■■■■■■■■■i 
celery  soup,  with  croutons, 
roast  stuffed  young  turkey, 
giblet  gravy,  cranberry  sauce, 
baked  potato,  hearts  of  lettuce 
with  French  dressing,  sweet 
mixed  pickles,  hot  rolls  and  ■^■■■■■■■■■^■^ 
butter,  mince  pie.  coffee,  Tokay  grapes,  apple  cider, 
mixed  nuts  and  after  dinner  mints. 


Nov.  22-28, 

1943 
41  Years  Ago 


CURB  ON  DRINKING 

Drinking,  particularly  among  teen-agers  and  war 
workers,  captured  the  attention  of  official  Quincy. 

The  Council  for  Alcohol  Education  called  on  the  city 
to  reduce  the  number  of  liquor  licenses  available  and 
control  the  hours  of  sales. 

"Some  bars  in  Quincy  are  open  1 10  hours  a  week," 
Mayor  Charles  A.  Ross  was  told,  and  the  easy  access  to 
intoxicating  beverages  "impairs  the  efficiency  of  war 
workers." 

Meanwhile,  Capt.  George  W.  Fallon,  head  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Criminal  Investigation  Bureau, 
promised  swift  prosecution  of  bartenders  and  cafe 
owners  who  sell  liquor  to  minors. 

Teen-agers  who  falsify  their  ages  to  obtain  alcoholic 
beverages  also  faced  court  action. 

"There  is  all  together  too  much  drinking  and 
drunkenness  in  Quincy  among  teen-aged  boys,"  said 
Capt.  Fallon. 

LEBANESE  PROTEST 

Peter  S.  Antoon,  president  of  the  Quincy  Sons  of 
Lebanon,  wired  Secretary  of  State  Cordell  Hull  and 
Sen.  David  I.  Walsh  (D-Mass)  to  protest  "hasty  and 
oppressive  measures  on  the  part  of  the  French  military 
authorities"  in  Lebanon. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

The  family  of  Lt.  Arthur  L.  Pearson  of  64  Highfield 
Rd.,  Merrymount,  who  was  reported  missing  when  his 
ship  was  sunk  in  the  Mediterranean  Nov.  6,  were 
notified  that   he  was  alive  and  well. ..Sen.  John   D. 
Mackay  (R-Quincy)  was  named  to  chair  a  special  recess 
commission  to  study  racial  and  religious  discrimination 
in  employment. ..Ann's  Diner,  specializing  in  steaksand 
sandwiches,  opened  under  new  management  at  the 
corner    of    Chubbuck    and    South    Sts.,    Quincy 
Point. ..The    destroyer    escort     USS    DeLong    was 
launched  at  Fore  River  Shipyard. ..Turkeys  were  50 
cents  a  pound  and  Eight  O'CIock  Coffee  three  pounds 
for  59  cents  at  A  &  P  stores... Marie  Josephine  Liset, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Nelson  Liset  of  128  Shore 
Ave.,  Merrymount,  was  commissioned  an  ensign  in  the 
Spars  at  the  Coast  Guard  Academy  in  New  London, 
Conn. ...The  Norfolk  Iron  Co.,  33  Newport  Ave.,  North 
Quincy,  was  seeking  inexperienced  shipfitters'  helpers 
to  start  at  80 cents  an  hour...  Mayor  Ross  told  a  meeting 
on  post-war  planning  that  such  projects  should  include 
a  new  city  hall. ..Irving  Berlin's  "This  is  the  Army," 
starring  George  Murphy,  Joan  Leslie  and  Lt.  Ronald 
Reagan,     was     playing     at     the     Wollaston 
Theater...  Peanuts  were  three  pounds  for  75  cents  at  The 
Peanut     Store,     1442    Hancock     St... Former    City 
Councillor  William  J.   MacLeod,  75,  a  well  known 
granite  manufacturer,  died  at  his  home,  18  Bennington 
St.,  South  Quincy.. .The  Rev.  Victor  V.  Sawyer  of  the 
Wollaston  Methodist  Church,  preached  at  the  8  p.m. 
service  at   Ahavath   Achim   Synagogue,    139  School 
St. ...Two  out  ofthe  three  Quincy  draft  boards  said  they 
will  start  taking  pre-Pearl  Harbor  fathers  in  "material 
numbers"  to  meet  the  November  quota. ..A  farewell 
party  was  held  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Murch 
of  Huckins  Ave.,  Squantum,  for  John  Moody  on  the 
eve  of  his  departure  for  Army  duty... Rib  lamp  chops 
were  35  cents  a  pound  and  five  brown  points  at  Foy's 
Markets,   1177  Hancock  St.  and  Franklin  and  Water 
Sts.,  South  Quincy. 


The  Hoang  typewriter,  used  for  typing  in  Chinese,  has 
5,700  characters  on  a  keyboard  2  feet  wide  and  17  inches 
high. 


Pfclie  6  'cfuinci  kun    \vediies!j«y'.  f^ovembVr  il.  1^84 

Margaret  King  Honored  At  Retirement 

Margaret  (Peggy)  King,  a 
teacher  in  Quincy  for  a 
number  of  years,  was 
honored  recently  at  a 
retirement  dinner  held  at  the 
Village  Steak  House,  South 
Weymouth. 

Mrs.  King  also  served  as 
president  ol  the  Quincy 
Education  Association. 
Norfolk  County  Teachers 
Association,  and  has  served 
on  several  state  and  national 
boards  and  has  served  on 
several  state  and  national 
boards  and  committees. 

Robert  J.  Mattsson,  a 
math  teacher  at  Sterling 
Middle  School,  organized 
the  dinner.  Edward 
Sullivan,  executive  secretary 
of  the  Massachusetts 
Teachers  Associaton, 
attended  as  did  six  past  or 
present  presidents  of  the 
Quincy  Education  Associa- 
tion. 

Mrs.  King  was  presented 
with  an  imported  Italian 
serving  cart  as  a  retirement 
gift. 

Contributions  toward  the 
gift  were  received  from 
Williamstown.  Yarmouth, 
Pembroke,  Raynham, 
Framingham,  Maiden, 
Somerville,  Plymouth, 
Quincy,  Lincon,  R.l  ; 
Randolph,     Weymouth, 

Proparvulis  Club  To  Hold  Christmas  Bazaar 

Vacation  House.  Nantasket. 


MARGARET  KING,  center,  who  recently  retired  after 
teachini;  for  many  years  in  Quincy,  was  presented  with  an 
Italian  serving  cart  during  a  dinner  at  the  Village  Steak  House, 
South  Weymouth.  At  left,  is  Mary  (  urtain,  QKA  president. 
At  right,  Robert  J.  Mattsson,  a  math  teacher  at  Sterling 
Middle  School.  ((j„imy  .Sh».  ,,lwi„  In  Chmlv.  /7«w' 


Norwell,  Marshfield,  Aycr. 
Cambridge,     Holbrook, 
Braintrec  and  Boston. 
Letters    of    recognition 


were  received  from  Senator 
Edward  Kennedy  and  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis. 


Mary  T.  Hart  of  Quincy  is 
chairlady  of  a  Christmas 
Ba/aar  to  be  held  Saturday, 
Nov.  24,  by  the  Proparvulis 
Club,  a  non-profit  organiza- 
tion   affiliated     with     the 


Catholic  Charitable  Bureau. 
Hours  for  the  bazaar  will 
be  8  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  St. 
Anthony's  Shrine,  Arch  St., 
Boston.  Proceeds  will 
benefit      SiinM-t      Point 


Other  local  residents 
helping  to  coordinate  the 
event  arc  Mary  (i.  Flaherty, 
Christmas  Boutique;  and 
Helena  B.  Mansfield, 
handmade  items. 

A  Cabbage  Patch  doll  wil 
be  given  awa\  as  a  prize. 

Admission  to  the  bazaar 
is  free. 

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  LRS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community. 

Call  for  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon.  -  Friday  9  a.m  to 
4p.m.c  o  .Ad ricnne  Clarke. 


Mr.,  Mrs  Lawrence  Butler 
Celebrate  42nd  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence 
Butler,  Sr.,  of  12  Homer 
Rd.,  Merrymount.  recently 
celebrated  their  42nd 
wedding  aanniverary  at  a 
party  held  at  the  Hollow 
Restaurant  and  hosted  by 
their  children. 

The  Butlers  are  parents  of 
l.awrence  Butler  .Ir.,  Mary 
Ann  Lencki,  .ludith  Kolson, 
Margaret  Hanna  and 
Kathleen  Butler. 

They  also  have  nine 
grandchildren. 

The  Butlers  were  married 
Sept.  29,  1942  at  St.  Mary's 
Church,  West  Quincy  by 
Msgr.  John  Brown. 

Mrs.  Butler,  the  former 
Margaret  Daley  is  a  member 
of  the  Merryshore  Seniors 
and  St.  Mary's  Senior 
Citizens. 

Mr.  Butler,  former  senior 
auditor  for  the  Department 
of  Revenue,  was  a  member 


MARRIED  42  YEARS— l.awrence  and  Margaret  Butler  of 
Merrymount  recently  celebrated  their  42nd  wedding 
anniversary  during  a  party  held  at  the  Hollow.  The 
celebration  was  hosted  by  the  couple's  children. 

iQuiiuy  Still  i>hoiii  by  (harli-s  I'lofifil 
of    the    Quincy    Housing        Veterans  Council  and   has 
Authority.  been  active  for  many  years 

He   also    served   as   past         in  activities  throughout  the 
commander  of  the  Quincy        city. 


Chirstmas  Bazaar  At  St.  John's  Church 


The  Women's  Club  of  St. 
John's  Church,  Quincy 
Center,  will  hold  its  annual 
Christmas  Bazaar  Friday 
evening,  Nov.  23,  for  adults 
only,  and  Saturday  Nov.  24, 
for  all  ages. 

Hours  will  be  7  to  9:30 
p.m.  Friday  in  the  lower 
church  hall,  and  10  a.m.  to  3 
p.m.  Saturday. 

The  bazaar  will  feature  a 
chance  table  with  prizes 
such  as  two  cabbage  patch 
kids. 

The  fair  will  also  feature 


cakes  and  goodies,  candies, 
knitted  items,  as  well  as  a 
family  table  and  a  Christmas 
table,  all  with  homemade 
and  handmade  items. 

There  will  also  be  a 
second  handtique  table. 

Wine,  cheese  and  punch 
will  be  served  Friday,  fhere 
will  be  coffee,  donuts,  pizza 
and  a  luncheon  Saturday. 

Chairwomen  of  the 
bazaar  are  Mrs.  Lola 
Randall  and  Mrs,  Robin 
DuBois. 

Members   ol    the   bazaar 


workshop  committee,  which 
has  been  working  on  the 
event  since  August,  are 
M  arga  ret  Mulvaney, 
Martha  Laily.  Mary  Barry, 
Bernadette  Adier,  Mary 
Donahue,  Ann  Beatrice, 
Frances  Tantillo,  Dolly 
Cirillo,  Annette  Settimelli, 
Mary  McGrath.  Ann 
McGrath,  Anna  Holmes. 
Lena  Fritz,  Catherine 
Vanelli,  Sue  Vane  Hi, 
Jeannette  Beaudoin,  Mary 
Cientile.  Rena  DuBois  and 
Paula  Randall. 


Hi 


irse 


ealth  Dept.  Nui 
Quincy  Woman's  Club  Speaker 


M  a  b  e  1 1  e  F  u  1 1  e  r  t  o  n , 
program  chairman,  will 
present  Mary  faylor. 
supervising  nurse.  Quincy 
Health  Department  Tues- 
day. Nov.  27.  at  the  Quincy 
Women's  Club.  1 4  S 
Presidents  Lane,  Quincy. 

fhe  coffee  hour  will  begin 
at  1  p.m.  Mrs.  Iheodore  K. 
Bukcr  will  preside  at  the  2 
p.m.  business  meeting. 


H  t) s  t  e  s s e s  will  be 
Education  and  Music 
Committee  members.  Mrs. 
Roger  (iouiet  and  Nadine 
Sander,  chairman,  assistct! 
by  Margaret  Cahiil.  Mrs. 
Joseph  B.  Grossman.  Mrs. 
.Mfred  T.  Knapton.  Mrs. 
Charles  LeVinc,  Helena  F. 
McCormick.  Helen  Morris, 
Margaret  Morris,  Mrs. 
Walter     Morrison,     Mrs. 


Leicester  Potter,  Mrs.  John 
Powell,  Mrs.  Frank 
Rimmer,  E.  Dorothy 
Russell  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Shattuck. 

Pourers  will  be  Louise 
Dinnegan,  Gwendolyn 
Dunn,  Martha  Dunn  and 
Mrs.  Robert  C.  Welch. 

The  Catered  Christmas 
Luncheon  and  program  is 
scheduled  for  Dec.  I  I. 


Parental  Stress  Hotline 
Wollaston  Mothers'  Topic 


Brian  Sullivan  of  the 
Parental  Stress  Hotline  will 
be  guest  speaker  at  the  Nov. 
29  luncheon  meeting  of  the 
Wollaston  Mothers'  Club. 


Sullivan  will  discuss  the 
24-hour  counselling  service 
for  parents  under  stress  w  ith 
their  children.  A  slide 
presentation  and  a  question- 


Holiday  Specials 


I 


^MONDAY  SPECIAL 
y  ^^  Wash-Cut-Blow  Dry  5   |  3 


Long  hair  shghny  highc 
Done  by  one  of  RusseHs  staff 

[    TU ES!  &  THURS.  SPECIAL 

■■'"RuiM'n'E'awarci's  ■  ■ 


Blow  Cut 


Includes  shampoo 


WED. 

PERM 
SPECIAL 
Uniperm 

^    ■  '  omiilpip 

Goldwell 
Foam  Perm 

»50 


Q?Ui/^/^i<-f  ^> 


Field  Wiilnj  Avallabit      si,g^„    . 


Eyabrow  Tinting 

OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M 
Cor   HiinuKk  &  Cheblniii  &  Mapie  Sts  ■■ 

1  .3  Maplf  Si  ,  Quincy  472  1060 

M  ri  It 


and-answer  period  will 
highlight  the  talk. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Ross, 
president,  will  preside  at  the 
I  1 :3()  a.m.  meeting  in 
Kellowship  Hall  of  First 
Baptist  Church  of  Wollas- 
ton. I  he  November  issue  ol 
the  newsletter  will  be 
available  at  the  Reception 
Desk. 

Members  of  the  Recep- 
tion Committee,  chaired  by 
Mrs.  Patricia  Spring,  are 
hostesses  lor  the  luncheon. 

Board  members  are 
encouraged  to  attend  the 
f3ec.  6  meeting  of  the 
e,\ecuti\e  board  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Susan  Pauli  to 
finali/e  plans  for  the 
Christmas  party. 

Births    ' 

At  Quincy  Cily  Hospital 

Nov.  2 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gary  Wells 
(F'amcia  Prouty),  5  Summer 
St..  Quincy,  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Peck- 
ham  (Cheryl  Acker).  ?5 
Mcrrymounf  Rd..  Quin'^y'  '• 
daughter. 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^plianea  Parts  Co. 

^^  288  2928 

liifgl  DAYDEUVERY 


AJVedncaday,  November  21,  19M     Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


QHS,  Vo-Tech,  1974  Class 
To  Hold  Reunion  Friday  i 


The  Ouincy  High/Voca- 
fional  School  Class  of  1974 
will  hold  its  10th  year 
reunion  Friday,  Nov.  23,  7 
p.m.  to  1  a.m.  at  Lombar- 
do's,  Randolph. 

Ticket  information  is 
available  from  Ginny 
(Welch)  Arienti  at  848-4340 
or  Tricia  Mulligan  at 
331-5459. 

The  following  classmates 
have  not  been  located: 

David  Hillier,  Barbara 
Halter.  Kathy  Hooper, 
Robert  Howard.  Walter 
Jacobs.  Ken  Jeness,  Henry 
Johnson,  Griffith  Jones, 
William  Kelly,  Diane 
Kiggen,  Gertrude  Kiley. 
Richard  Kilpatrick,  Angela 
Landrv.      Vicki      LoContc. 


Carol  LaForest. 

Stephen  Lussier,  Regina 
Malcolm,  Theresa  Malon- 
ey,  Brian  McNamara, 
Richard  Meegan,  Elaine 
Michaels,  Joseph  Montil- 
lio,  Donald  Moberg,  Gary 
Moore,  Kathleen  Moran, 
Richard  Mudge,  Eileen 
Mullen,  Donna  Newman, 
Robert  Nevins,  Frederick 
Norkus. 

Mellissa  Parrish,  Charles 
Pearson,  Sandra  Rucker, 
Ronald  Rucker,  Elizabeth 
Rydings,  Dennis  Schuman, 
David  Sten,  Karen  Totten, 
Dorothy  Veno,  John  Ven- 
tosi,  Karen  Visconti, 
Deborah  Warren,  Marie 
Winquisi,  Paul  Womble 
and  Deborah  Zubris. 


Pre-Christmas  Bazaar 
At  Eventide  Home 


Residents  o(  the  Quincy 
Auxiliary  of  the  William  B. 
Rice  Evantide  Home  will 
sponsor  a  Pre-Christmas 
Ba/aar  Monday.  Nov,  26,  at 
1:30  p.m.  at  the  home.  215 
Adams  St..  Quincy. 

There  will  be  tables  with 
jewelry,  gifts,  crafts,  knitted 
articles,  white  elephant 
items,  plants,  food  and  other 
items  for  early  Christmas 
shopping. 

The  public  is  invited. 

Mrs.  Anthony  Losordo. 
president,  will  greet 
members  and  guests  assisted 
by  Mrs.  Donald  MacKen- 
zie.  Mrs.  Albert  Bailey.  Mrs. 
Alfred  T.  Knaptonand  Mrs. 
Hal!  Carpenter. 

Pourers  will  be  Mrs. 
Hilding  N.  Carlson  and 
Mrs.  Chester  Weeden. 

There  will  be  a  refresh- 
ment table  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Robert 
Blair,  Mrs.  Donald  C. 
Beach,     Barbara     Barnes. 


Mrs.  Robert  Deware  and 
Mrs.     Edward     Murphy. 

They  will  be  assisted  by 
members  of  the  hospitality 
committee  Edna  Abbiatti. 
Ruth  Abbiatti.  Mrs. 
Rudolph  Oberg  and  Mrs. 
Arthur  Rapp. 

At  the  food  table  will  be 
Mrs.  Alexander  Daffinee. 
Blanch  Hamilton,  Mrs. 
Gilbert  Fox,  and  Mrs. 
Ernest  Unger. 

Mrs.  W.  Robert  Kil- 
bourn,  Helena  F.  Mc- 
Cormick  and  Nadine 
Sander  will  be  at  the  jewelry 
table. 

At  the  gift,  white  elephant 
and  plant  table  will  be  Mrs. 
Ainsley  Dingwell,  chairman 
of  the  bazaar.  Jeanne 
Benson,  Mrs.  Richard 
Bryant,  Mrs.  Edna  Colletti, 
Mrs.  Allan  Cole  and  Edith 
Olson. 

Mrs.  Rosalie  Doherty  will 
play  Christmas  music 
during  the  afternoon. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard  Befera  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  J. 
Befera  of  36  Eustis  St., 
Wollaston,  are  parents  of  a 
daughter,  Meaghan  Leigh, 
born  Sept.  12,  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hopital  for 
Women,  Boston. 


Mrs.  Befera  is  the  former 
Marcia  Bergonzi. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  August  Bergonzi 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Enrico 
Befera,  all  of  Quincy. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 

COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pl«d  by  Many 

Imuranc*  Companl** 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Dliaestivfi  nisnrrtprs 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Ouincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Fri.  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sal.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph.D..  Rag.  Ac 


:; 
;; 
<> 


Pak's 

Hair  Salon 

For  Men  &  Women 

(fonnerl],'  The  Hair  Studio) 

324  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

r.%rsr«  328-3644 

Closed  Monday      ^ 


NOW  UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT 


PRE-HOUDAY  SPECIAL 

<g»REDKEN  PERMS  $35co^^PLETE 

MATRIX  NOW  THRU  DEC.  1    1984 


INTRODUCTORY  SPECIAL 
TUES.  &  WED.  ONLY 

PERMS  $2250  COMPLETE 


Facials  •  Make-up  •  Make-up  Lessons 

FREE  Skin  Analysis 

Hand  &  Foot  Manicures  •  Nail  Tips 

Sculptured  Nails  •  14Kt  Gold  Nails 

Waxing  •  Ear  Piercing 


Gift  Certificates  Available  for  the  Holidays 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  PETKR  V.  MORKSCHI 

(Mvhuirr's  Sliiitio} 

Katherine  Collins  Married 
To  Peter  V.  Moreschi 


St.  Ann's  Church, 
Wollaston,  was  the  setting 
for  the  recent  wedding  of 
Katherine  M.  Collins  and 
Peter  V.  Moreschi. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Catherine  R.  Collins 
of  154  Beach  St.,  Wollaston, 
and  the  late  Mr.  Thomas  L. 
Collins,  Sr. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Salem  State  College,  she  is 


employed  by  Positions,  Inc., 
of  Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  V. 
Moreschi  of  58  Standish 
Ave.,  Wollaston. 

A  graduate  of  Boston 
College  High  School  and  St. 
Anselm's  College,  he  is 
employed  by  Fidelity 
Systems  of  Boston. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Wollaston. 


Janet  Wolbarst  Engaged 
To  David  A.  Bamel 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irwin 
Wolbarst  of  Quincy 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Janet  Debra, 
to  David  Bamel,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Herbert  Bamel  of 
Newton  Centre. 

Miss  Wolbarst  is  a 
graduate  of  the  University  of 
Massachusetts,  at  Amherst. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

AlcJntire  J 

Studio 

679  Hanc'iCk  SI ,  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


She  is  employed  as  an  art 
teacher  with  the  Andover 
Public  School  System. 

Mr.  Bamel  was  graduated 
from  the  University  of 
Rochester.  He  owns  a 
business  brokerage  firm  in 
Framingham. 

A  June  wedding  is 
planned. 

r      Decorate  this  year's 
CHRISTMAS  CARDS        | 
with  the  special  touch  of     \ 

i  done  quickly,  inexpensively,  J 
I  stylishly  In  your  favorite  1^ 
J  Holiday  Colors.  You  supply  | 
(the  envelopes  &  list,  I 
-  supply  the  lieauty! 
848-3387  848-0814  \ 


Toole's  /!>:-^>c 

by  Howard  Jacobs 


CITRINE  FOR 

The  colored  stone,  citrine, 
gets  its  name  from  "citron  ',  a 
lemon-like  fruit  Its  color 
ranges  from  pale  yellow  to 
yellowish-brown.  Because 
its  earthy  tones  are  subdued 
and  neutral,  it  is  a  fine 
complement  to  many 
wardrobes.  This  makes  it  a 
very  good  "everyday  "  stone 
that  stands  up  well  to  daily 


EVERYDAY 

wear.  Citrine Isquite  plentiful 
and,  therefore,  quite 
affordable.  It  has  long  been 
known  by  the  misnomer 
"topaz'  However,  topaz  and 
citrine  are  two  distinct 
minerals.  They  have  little  in 
common  except,  occasion- 
ally, their  color.  Most  citrine 
is  actually  amethyst  that  has 
been  heated  to  turn  it  yellow. 


Some  people  havewhattheyrefertoas"everyday  "jewelry 
and  "special  occasion'  jewelry.  Wouldn't  it  be  nice  to  own 
jewelry  pieces  that  can  be  worn  at  all  times  witiout  worry  of 
ruining  them.  You  can  when  you  shop  at  TOODIE'S  FINE 
JEWELRY  because  we  carry  a  wide  variety  of  jewelry  that 
will  please  the  extravagant  as  well  as  the  conservative 
shopper.  You'll  enjoy  shopping  in  our  store  because  we  offer 
you  suggestions,  advice  and  help  rather  than  to  "Sell "  you 
anything.  Come  to  1163  Hancock  St.  for  beautiful  jewelry, 
giftware  and  service  No  need  to  go  to  Boston  for  value  We 
offer  it  right  here  in  Quincy,  Mon.-Frl.  10  -  6;  Sat  til  4.  Tel. 
479-9464   Happy  Thanksgiving! 


Avoid  subjecting  citrine  to  heat 
Happy  Thanksgiving! 


Remember  Christmas  is  only  5  weeks  away! 

We  are  an  authorized  Seiko  Watch  dealer  -  35%  off  thru 

Christmas  on  all  the  newest  models 
We  ve  always  had  the  lowest  price  for  fine  quality  jewelry 
Come  in  and  see. 


MR.  and  MRS.  ROBKRT  J.  BOICHARD 

(Mvlntire's  Sludiol 

Maryann  Salenius  Bride 
Of  Robert  J.  Bouchard 


Maryann  V.  Salenius 
recently  became  the  bride  of 
Robert  J.  Bouchard  during 
a  wedding  ceremony  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincy. 

Officiating  were  the  Rev. 
Thomas  DiLorenzoand  the 
Rev.  Mr.  John  Salenius, 
permanent  deacon  and 
father  of  the  bride. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  the  Rev.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  D.  Salenius  of  I 
Webster  St.,  North  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  Archbishop 
Williams     High    School^ 


HAMCDCX 

WAILPAP 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


BMNT 
MtMLLEAPER 
ANDRUO 
CENTERS 


factoO 


Braintree,  and  Forsyth 
School  for  Dental  Hygie- 
nists,  Boston,  she  is  in 
private  practice  in  Milton. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
H.  Bouchard  of  Pittsburgh, 
PA 

A  graduate  of  St. 
Elizabeth's  High  School, 
Pleasant  Hills,  Pa.,  and 
West  Virginia  University,  he 
is  employed  as  a  sales 
engineer  with  Westinghouse 
Electric  Corp.,  Framing- 
ham. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Brockton. 


DRYER 
P/JRTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

'       ffl^l  DAY  DELIVERY 


LOVE  IS  . 


M\ 


, 


i' 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the      | 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Spnk  loTrrryStracco-. She's  our  rental 
■Itenl  -  speciiMzini!  in  cumplele  wedding 
pickage  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  (Golden  I. Ion  .Suite  accommodates 
up  to  .100.  The  Venetian  Koom  up  to  140 
Kuestv  (iive  Terry  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  resenation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  conditioned) 

fAI.I. 

Quincy  Sions  of  Italy  Social  (enter 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quincy,  .MA  02169 

NKW  MMBKR  is  472-5900 


eJ^  .^o€ec/i   (fjf  "^(a^ 


^€€if/ie  ^cm^etia^  d 


9^  ^    .  .f%^^^ 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs.  a«*i  'til  8:30 


Wolla$ton         \\        773-5266 

across  from  th«  MBTA  X       X 


Paic.^  Quincy  ^ui^    ,Weil««sd»y.  November  2I»  1984 


300,000  Expected  At  Christmas  Parade  Sunday 


(i.oiii'd  frtnu  I'lifir    ll 

Wheelers,  Bass  St.  Associa- 
tion antique  fire  engines. 
Scituate  safety  car.  Shriners 
fire  truck  with  characters, 
the  MBTA  motorcycle  drill 
team  and  color  guard.  Red 
Cross  van.  U.S.  Post  Office 
vehicle. 


Trolley  car  and  charac- 
ters. Parkers  Mini-Mack. 
Sweeper.  Quincy  Civil 
Defense  fire  engine.  Quincy 
Fire  Department's  new 
pumper. 

Parade  awards  will  be 
presented  in  the  North 
Quincy     High     School 


cafeteria  and  (loal  awards 
will  be  presented  in  the 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Association  Bowling  Room 
after  the  parade. 

(irand  Marshal  Orr  will 
be  in  attendance  at  both 
ceremonies. 

In  addtion  to  the  three 
major    sponsors,    financial 


contributions    have    been 
made  by: 

Ihe  Quincy  Sun.  W.IDA. 
Quincy  Cablesyslcms.  Bank 
of  Boston,  Bank  of  New 
Hngland-Hancock.  Bay- 
Bank-Norfolk  Count\. 
South  Shore  Bank.  Quincy 
Savings  Bank.  Quinc> 
Cooperative     Bank.     State 


Street  Realty.  North  Quincy 
Business  and  Professional 
Association. 

Bryan  VKW  Post.  Marina 
Bay.  Burke  Distributing 
Miiler-Millcr  Lite.  Stop  and 
Shop  Cos.-Bradless-Medi 
Mart.  Raytheon.  First 
American  Bank.  Quincy 
Sons  of  li;ilv.  South  Boston 


Savings  Bank.  Woodward 
Spring  Shop,  O'Connell 
Management  Co. 

In  case  of  inclement 
weather  the  parade  will  be 
held  Sunday,  Dec.  2.  Any 
postponement  will  be 
announced  over  WJ  DA  and 
other  local  radio  stations  at 
8  a.m.  Sunday. 


Day 


Parking  Banned  All 
Along  Parade  Route 


Christmas  Poster  Contest 
Winners  Announced 


Parking  will  be  prohibiicd 
from  6  a.m.  to  5  p.ni 
Sundav  on  both  sides  ol 
Hancock  St.  from  School 
St.  in  Quincy  Center  lo 
Kendall  St.  in  North  Quincv 
because  ot  the  Christmas 
Festival  Parade. 

Motorists  are  asked  not  to 
park  on  Quincv  Ave.  from 
School  St.  to  Fa.xon  Park 
Rd..  on  Scammell  St  from 
Quincv  .Ave.  to  South  St.. 
on  Flm  St.  from  Hancock  to 
Mechanic  Sts..  on  Mechanic 
St.  from  Revere  Rd.  to  1-lm 
St..  on  Revere  Rd  Irom 
Mechanic  St.  to  Dcniiis 
Ryan  Parkway,  and  on 
Dennis  Ryan  Parkvvav  Irom 
Revere  Rd.  to  1  oster  St 

Police    Chief    1  rancis    \ 


linn  said  towing  oidinaiiccs 
will  be  strictly  enforced  on 
both  sides  ot  those  streets. 

Shaw's  Market,  the 
Qjincv  Cooperative  Bank 
and  the  .lohn  Hancock 
parking  lots  will  be 
restricted  to  floats  and 
parade  personnel  starting  at 
6  a.m.  Sundav. 

linn  pointed  out  that 
New  port  .Ave.  can  be  used  as 
an  alternative  to  Hancock 
Si.  as  a  route  to  North 
Quincv.  Wollaston.  Mont- 
clair  and  Quincy  Square. 

Parkin^i  for  parade 
spectators  will  be  available 
at  the  MBl.A  parking  area 
oil  Hurtiin  Parkway,  the 
Ross  Paikiiigwav.  the  Ross 


Parking    daiage.    the   Stop 

I  SEND  A  GIFT  | 

S  SUBSCRIPTION  I 


and  Shop  Parking  (iaiage 
on  Burgin  Parkwav  and  the 
(iranile  St.  lot  nc\t  lo  the 
Burger  King. 

Police  also  suggest 
additional  parking  at 
.Adams  .Acadcmv.  the  Nd 
lech  School.  Quincv  .lunior 
College.  Capit()l  Market  in 
wollaston.  Supreme 
Market  in  W  o 1 1  a s t (> n . 
Burger  King  on  (iranite  St. 
and  Burgin  Parkwav. 

Also  the  MB  I  A  lots  in 
Wollaston  and  North 
Quincy.  State  Street  South 
and  Kemper  Insurance  oil 
N  e  w  p  o  r  t  Ave..  N  o  r  I  h 
Quincv.  Peheant  field  and 
Collins  Rest  a  While  in 
Merrv  mount  Park,  and 
Southern  Arlerv  from 
lurnacc  Brook  Parkwav  to 
Veterans  Memorial  Sta- 
dium 

Comtort  stations  are 
localetl  in  the  Quincv 
District  Courthouse  and  in 
the  .John  ffancock  Parkine 
area  off  Dennis  Rvan 
Parkvav . 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


.-^M  ■ 


LOST 


siO»<^    In  Quincy 

*1P"    Outside  Quiiiry 
q4"«    Out  of  Stnto 

i:572  HainMM-k  Sircci. 
OiiiiKv.  Mass.  ()I26<> 


I 
I 
I 
I 

i 


To:         Name 

Adrtr.  ;. 


•  •  ■ 

•  •■- 

I 
I 
I 


Richard  .1.  Koch  chair- 
man of  the  Christmas 
Hestival  Poster  Contest 
announces  the  winners  tor 
the  event  conducted  in 
Quincy  Public  and  Paroch- 
ial schools. 

In  the  grades  one  through 
three  competition,  first  pri/e 
was  won  by  Heather 
McCarthy  of  44  Buckley  St.. 
West  Quincy.  a  third  grade 
student  at  St.  Mary's 
School .  Cra ig  Cooper  of  2K() 
West  Street  West  Quincv, 
also  a  student  at  St.  Mary's 
School  was  the  second  place 
winner. 

Honorable  mention  go  to 
Denise  Contrino.  first  grade 
student  at  St.  Ann's  School. 
Brian  Currieri  third  grade 
student  at  St.  Marv's  School 
and  -lay  Verlicco.  third 
grade  student  at  St.  .Joseph's 
School. 

I  racey  (iaiewski.  14  Oak 
.Ave.,  si.xth  grade  student  at 
Sacred  Heart  Schciol  won 
the  top  pri/e  in  the  grades 
lour  to  six  category. 
V1irh;i(>l     Miinning    of    lOO 


Colby  Rd..  No.  Quincv.  a 
fourth  grade  student  at  the 
Parker  School  was  the 
second  place  finisher, 

Wavne  Bradley,  a  sixth 
grade  student  at  Sacred 
Heart  School,  and  l.aura 
Folk,  a  fourth  grade  student 
at  St.  Mary's  School 
received  honorable  men- 
tion. 

I  heme  ot  the  contest  was 
"  Traditions  ot  Christmas". 
The  two  first  pri/e  winners 
will  receive  a  SIOO.  savings 
bond.  Second  place  winners 
will  be  presented  with  a  S5() 
savings  bond. 

Ihe  presentations  will  be 
made  at  the  Christmas 
Festival  Awards  ceremonv 
Sundav.  Nov.  25  at  the 
North  Quincv  High  School 
cafeteria  following  the 
Christmas  parade. 

Ihe  winners  and  honor- 
able mention  choices  will  be 
introduced  at  the  annual 
Christmas  I  ighting  Ceie- 
monv  Fridav.  Nov.  2Vdat  "^ 
p.m.  in  Quincv  Sq. 


I  he  posters  will  be  on 
display  in  the  window  of  the 
Quincy  Sun.  1.^72  Hancock 
St..  Quincy  Center  during 
the  week  of  Nov.  26. 

Some  210  entires  were 
submitted  for  the  tinal 
judging  accomplished  in  the 
classroom  and  schools. 

.ludges  were  Mrs.  Clar;i 
Yeomans.  former  executive 
secretary  of  the  Quincy 
Conservation  Commission. 
Miss  Ruth  Wilkinson. 
President  of  the  .lohn 
Hancock  Quarter  Centurv 
Club  and  Mrs.  (iardocki 
volunteer  with  several 
charitable  agencies. 

Schools  participating 
were  Lincoln  Hancock. 
Furnace  Brook.  Merrv - 
mount.  Broadmeadows 
Middle,  Francis  W.  Parker. 
Atherton  Hough.  Daniel 
Webster.  Sacred  Heart.  St. 
Mary's..  St.  Joseph's  and  St 
.Ann's. 

Ihe  winners  will  ride  in  ;i 
miliary  jeep  at  the  annual 
Christmas  parade  Sundav. 


Koch  Club  To  Colled  Toys  At  Parade 


Ihe  Koch  Club  of  Quincv 
will  have  a  vehicle  in  the 
Christmas  Parade  to  collect 
lovs  from  spectators  along 
the  parade  route  Sundav. 
Nov.  25  tor  distribution  to 
church,  communitv  and 
social  service  organi/atioiis 
serving  necilv  families. 

the  Koch  Club's  partici- 
p.iimn  was  approved  hv  the 
Christmas  Icstnal  Comnut- 
te. 

I  he  I  .S,  Marine  Corps 
has  conducted  the  project 
lor  the  p.ist  number  ot  vears 
but  declined  participation 
this  vear  because  of  its 
backlog  ol  tovsaccumulated 
the  last  vear  which  will  he 
distiihuied  this  vear  at 
Christiiias 


I  hose  wishing  to  provide 
a  gift  are  asked  to  bring  it  lo 
the  parade.  As  the  vehicle 
p  a  s  ^  e  s  ;i  c  c  o  m  p  a  n  v  i  n  g 
'unifoinied  ROIC  members 
will  collect  the  Items  and 
pack  tliciii  on  the  truck, 

I  )uniie  the  past  2S  vears. 
the       Koch      Cluh      has 


conducted  Christmas 
charitable  p  r  o  j  e  c  t  s  in 
Quincv  and  in  1971  initiated 
a  collection  ot  tovslor  neeilv 
children  in  the  Quincv. 
South  Shore  and  Boston. 
I  ast  vear  more  than  2()()() 
new  and  used  tovs  were 
distributed  lo  various  social 


service  agencies  lor 
presentation  to  children  at 
Christmas 

Ihe  Koch  Club  Program 
continues  through  .Ian.  6  or 
Little  Christtuas  when  the 
Hispanic  Section  of  Boston 
is  provided  with  assistance. 


Santa's  Mailboxes    Reach  Nov.  26 


Ihe  Christmas  Lestival 
C  (MTimittee  will  again  set  up 
Santa  mailboxes  lor 
children  in  Quincv  Center 
effective  Mondav.  Nov.  26. 

Chairman.     Richard     .1 
Koch  said  the  mailboxes  will 
be     located     in     front     ol 
Colman's    Sporting    (ioods 
and     Baskin     Robbins     Ice 


Cream  store  lui  Hancock  St. 
Ihe  Child  World  store 
entiancc  from  the  parking 
aiea.  and  Mclntyre  Mall 
adiacent  to  the  Quincv 
Cooperative  Hank. 

Adults  are  cautioned  that 
the  containers  are  tor 
letters  to  Santa  onlv  and 
children    may    deposit    the 


letters  themselves. 

Ihe  special  mailboxes  will 
be  left  in  place  until 
Wednesday.  I3ec.  19.  the 
deadline  for  direct  mailiiiLi 
to  Santa  Claus  at  these 
locations. 

Letters  will  be  picked  up 
weekly  and  forwarded  to  the 
proper  destination. 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition^  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1 .00  take  your  choice  oi  o  Holiday 
classic  ornamenf.  (Ornaments  otherwise  avail- 
able "bt  $3.00  each.) 

{Chaniikah  Club  and  ornomenf  ovai7ob/o    fooj 

Interest  Rate  SV?""   Per  Annum 

Se?  Yovr  Own  Weekly  Payrrenf 


Food  Collections  For  Hungry 


WR/  Radio  and  lA  and 
the  armed  forces  recruiting 
oftice  in  Quincy.  under  the 
direction  ot  Sgt.  1  c  Robert 
I'errotta.  are  sponsoring  a 
tood  drive  tor  the  Quincy 
COmmunitv  .Action  I  mer- 
uenev   LooJ  Center 


Ihe  food  donated  will 
help  to  teed  the  hungrv 
during  the  coming  holid;i> 
seasons. 

Donations  may  be  taken 
to  the  .Army  recruiting  otiiee 
at    1626    Hancock    St.    Ihe 
oltiee  is  open  daily  Irom 
a  in.  to  6  p.m. 


Our  Best  Value 

Enterprise  Electronic 

In  SMITH-CORONA 


-Sapor 
■.loitronn  portdh 


ll.lil>;i-,i> 


I'f^fi^.'^lifei  iP'^fi«r!»'3ii  ^if in' 


Wc  so'vc 


WedncMia>,  NoicMbcr  21',  1M4    'QuWcy  Surt   Page  9  '  < 


Community  Service  Page 


Sons  of  Italy, 
No.  129S 

120  Quarry  St.,  Street 


Colonial  Federal 
Savings  Bank 


15  Beach  Street 


Quincy's  Annual 
Christmas  Festival  Parade 


SUNDAY,  NOV.  25 

12:30  P.M.  starts  at  the  corner  of  Elm  and  School  Sts. 
proceeds  north  up  Hancock  St.,  through  downtown 
Quincy,  IVoMosfon,  and  Norfolk  Downs  to  Cast  and 
West  Sqantum  Sts.  at  North  Quincy  High  School. 


Over  70  Floats, 

Marching  Bands, 

Specialty  Units 


Grand  Marshal 


^ 


Starring  Santa  Claus 
and  Bobby  Orr 


Other  Quincy  Christmas  Festival  Events: 

•  FRIDAY,  Nov.  23:   Chrisfmos  lighting  Ceremony  7:30  p.m., 

Christmas  Islond,  Qu'incy  Square, 


*  SATURDAY,  Nov.  24:  Santa  Arrives  at  12:30  P.M.  by  Parachute 

at  Faxon  Field  behind  Quincy  Vo-Tech, 


*  SUNDAY,  Dec.  9:     Nativity  Pageant  at  6:00  P.M. 

at  United  First  Parish  Church, 
Quincy  Square. 


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 

440  E.  Squantum  St.,  N.  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 


The  Quincy  Sun 

1372  Hancock  St. 


Page  l«  Qiii«c>  Sun   Wednesday.  Novemb«r  21.  1984 


Obituaries 


Toivo  Tuori,  82,  Retired  Cabinet  Maker 


A  funeral  service  for 
Toivo  Tuori,  82,  of  Quincy. 
a  retired  cabinet  maker  for 
Bethlehem  Steel,  was  held 
Saturday  in  Faith  Lutheran 
Church. 

Mr.  Tuori  died  Nov.  15  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  was  a  lifelong  Quincy 
resident. 

Mr.  Tuori  was  employed 
by  Bethlehem  Steel  for  41 
years  before  he  retired  at  the 
age  of  M. 

An    active     member     ot 


Faith  Lutheran  Church,  he 
was  also  chaplain  of  the 
Rural  Masonic  lodge,  a 
member  of  the  U.K. 
lemperancc  Society  and 
Finnish  .V5-7  Club. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Ijly  (Hakala)  luori;  two 
sons,  Robert  F.  !  uori  of  San 
Diego  and  G.  William  I  uori 
of  Quincy;  five  sisters,  Sanni 
Robertson  and  Lillian 
Leeman,  both  of  New  York. 
Kasvi  Sten  of  Marvland. 
laimi  Maki  of  Pembroke 
and  llta  Stevens  of  Quincy: 


four  grandchildren  and 
three  great  grandchildren. 

I  he  Rev.  James  Kimmeil. 
pastor,  officiated  at  the 
service. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  26 
Adams  St, 

Burial  was  in  Ml. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Faith  Lutheran  Church 
Memorial  Fund.  65  Roberts 
St  .  Quincy.  Ma.  02 169. 


John  J.  Flaherty,  75, 
Retired  Railway  Express  Clerk 


A  funeral  Mass  for  .John 
J .  Flaherty.  75.  o  I 
Wollaston.  a  retired  clerk 
for  the  Railway  Fxpress  in 


Boston,  was  held  Saturday 
in  Si.  Ann's  Church. 
Wollaston. 

Mr.  Flahcrtv  diid  Nov.  K 


irt  Karat 

CtrtifiW 


HMring 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
Nf  XT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

W«  accept  MtdicoJd 


CALL 


ifimUtt    We  make  home  vititi  to  shut-ins 


773- 


D.  Scott  Deware 


■>t.^-K^V^^<^^V^V^^V 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

inanksglving  Day  is  a 
meaningful  and  cherished 
holiday.  It  Is  a  day  we  set  aside  to 
count  our  blessings  and  good 
fortune.  On  this  special  day  let 
us  t>e  continually  grateful  that 
we  live  In  a  land  where  people 
can  still  laugh,  hope,  dream,  speak  their  minds  and 
worship  as  they  please.  No  other  country  has  ever  done 
more  to  promote  the  spiritual  and  material  needs  of  its 
citizens. 

A  noted  American  author  once  said:  "There  never 
was  a  land  that  better  deserved  the  love  of  her  people 
than  America,  for  there  never  was  a  mother-country 
kinder  to  her  children.  She  has  given  to  them  all  that  she 
could  give." 

Let  us  earnestly  join  in  the  observance  of 
Thanksgiving.  But  let  the  spirit  of  Thanksgiving  not  be 
a  scheduled  sentiment  which  we  turn  on  once  a  year. 
Rather,  let  it  be  an  abiding  testimony,  a  recognizable 
symbol  of  our  daily  faith. .  .our  faith  in  ourselves. . .  our 
faith  in  our  country. . .  and,  most  of  all,  our  faith  in  God. . 


lEUiarc  IFuncral  Momt 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Seriici's  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


*^'*-^^X^^"-^T<^^«^l<^^V^«^>^-.V^T«.^V^V^-H^T<.^  I, 


at  yuincy  City  Hospital 
alter  a  ionj;  illness. 

He  had  li\ed  in  Wollaston 
lor  27  yearss. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
also  lived  m  South  Boston. 

A  World  War  II  Army 
veteran,  he  was  a  clerk  lor 
the  Railway  Lxpress  at 
South  Station.  Boston,  for 
.^1)  \ears  helorc  retiring  in 
197(1. 

Me  is  sur\ived  by  his  wife. 
(irace  (Swiney)  Flaherty:  a 
brothel.  Ihoinas  "'Hick'" 
Flaherty  of  Mattapan  and  a 
sister.  Mary  Rushwick  ol 
North  Abington. 

Funeral  arrangments 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Charles  W. 
Gibbons,  77 

A  funeral  Mass  for 
Charles  W.  Gibbons,  77,  of 
Quincy.  a  disabled  World 
War  II  Army  veteran,  was 
held  Saturday  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  Quincy 
Point. 

Mr.  Gibbons  died  Nov.  12 
in  Daytona  Beach.  Fla.,  his 
winter  residence,  after  a 
brief  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
50  years. 

Mr.  Gibbons  was  born  in 
New  Brunswick,  Canada. 

He  is  survived  by  two 
sisters,  Eleanor  Johnson  of 
Penacook.  N.H.,  and  Pearl 
Hall  of  Bedford  Hills.  N.Y.; 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Joseph's 
Cemeterv.  West  Ro.xburv. 


B'meeneg  Jffuneral  ^erutce 

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 


NO!  AhFII.IAII  I)  WIIH  ANYOIHHR 
FUNFRAL  HOME  IN  Ql  INCY 


Amelia  M.  MaeLellan,  97, 
Retired  Seamstress 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Amelia  M.  MacLellan.  97, 
of  Quincy.  a  retired 
seamstress  at  St.  John's 
Hospital.  I  owell.  was  held 
Monday  in  Sacred  Heart 
Church. 

Miss  MacI.ellan  died 
Nov.  15  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  altera  brief  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  15  years. 


Born  in  Prince  Edward 
Island.  Canada,  she  had  also 
lived  in  Dorchester. 

Miss  Maclellan  retired 
.^2  >ears  ago. 

She  is  survived  by  si.x 
nieces.  Inielda  Moran  of 
Quincy.  Agatha  Brooks  ot 
New  Hampshire,  and  Stella 
Mclaughlin.  Dorothy 
McPhee.  Clare  Sturgeon 
and  Jeannette  Smart,  all  of 
Maine:    and    three    great- 


nephews.  Daniel  Moran. 
Stephen  Moran  and 
Richard  Moran,  all  of 
Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery.  Bath,  Maine. 

Donations  may  he  made 
to  the  Quincy  Crisis  Center, 
100  Phillips  St..  Quincv. 
02169. 


George  A.  Raymo,  70,  Chauffeur 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
George  A.  Ray  mo.  70,  of 
Quincy,  a  chauffeur  for 
Sky's  The  Limit.  Rcadville, 
will  be  held  today  (Wed- 
nesday) at  10  a.m.  at  St. 
John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mr.  Raymo  died  Sunday 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  he  was  stricken  at  his 
home. 

He  had  returned  to  his 
home  Friday  to  recuperate 
after  surgerv  at  the  hospi- 
tal. 

Mr.  Ravmo  had  lived  in 


Quincy  for  nine  years. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Jamaica  Plain,  he  had  also 
lived  in  Dorchester. 

A  World  War  II  Army 
veteran,  he  received  the 
Purple  Heart  and  was  a 
member  of  Dorchester 
Lower  Mills  VFW  Post. 

A  truck  driver  for  the 
former  Adley's  Express 
Co.,  Cambridge,  for  40 
years,  he  w  as  also  a  40  year 
member  of  the  Teamster's 
Union  Local  25. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Catherine  G. 
(Reardon)        Ravmo:        a 


daughter.  Sister  Susan  A. 
Raymo.  S.N.D.  of  the 
Notre  Dame  Children's 
Class  in  Wenham;  and  a 
sister,  Eleanor  McCarthy  ol" 
Derry,  N.H. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  1 
Independence  Ave. 

Burial  will  be  in  Mt. 
Calvary  Cemetery,  Boston. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Scholarship  Fund, 
c/o  the  Notre  Dame 
Children's  Class.  74  Grape- 
vine Road,  Wenham, 
01984. 


Herbert  S.  Faireloufi;b,  Jr.,  65 


A  memorial  service  for 
Herbert  S.  Fairclough.  Jr.. 
65.  ol  Wollaston  and 
Squam  lake.  Holderness. 
N.H..  will  be  held  Saturday. 
Nov.  24,  at  2  p.m.  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church,  48  Winthrop  Ave. 

The  Rev.  Elden  Zuern  will 
officiate. 

Mr.  Fairclough  died  at 
home  Nov.  14. 

He  was  a  lifelong  Quincy 
resident. 

For  more  than  30  years, 
he  spent  the  winters  as  a 
silversmith  with  the 
Sandwich     Industries. 


Sandwich.  H.H. 

From  1946  to  1977,  he 
was  former  head  gardener 
for  the  Webster  Estate. 
Holderness. 

He  also  formerly  worked 
on  the  family  apple  farm  in 
New  Hampshire. 

Mr.  Fairclough  was  a 
graduate  of  the  New 
England  Conservatory  of 
Music  where  he  studied 
piano  and  organ,  and  of  the 
Stockbridge  Agricultural 
School,  now  part  of  U. 
Mass-Amherst, 

He  was  also  a  member  of 
Wollaston    Congregational 


Helen  S.  Smith,  87, 


A  funeral  service  for 
Helen  S.  (Donaldson) 
Smith.  87.  of  Quincy.  a 
member  of  the  Daughters  of 
Scotia,  was  held  Monday  at 
Keohane  Funeral  Home, 
785  Hancock  St. 

Mrs.  Smith  died  Nov.  15, 
at  home  after  a  long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  40  years. 

Mrs.  Smith  was  born  in 
Scotland.  ' 

Wife  of  the  late  Alfred 
Smith,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.  David  D.  Smith  of 
Arizona;  a  daughter.  Helen 
T.  Paulson  of  Quincy;  two 


brothers,  Alexander 
Donaldson  of  Montreal, 
and  George  Donaldson  of 
Canada;  a  sister.  Edith 
Miller  of  Weymouth;  13 
grandchildren  and  12  great 
grandchildren. 

She  was  also  the  mother 
of  the  late  Alfred  Smith,  Jr. 

Burial  was  at  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society,  247  Common- 
wealth Ave..  Boston.  021 16; 
or  to  the  Quincy  Visiting 
Nurse  Association  Hospice 
Program,  1116  Hancock  St., 
Quincy.  02169. 


^" 


Memorial 
Gifts 


\- 


Luxurious    vest- 

/  .  \    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Meitiorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St.  Quincy 
472-3090 


1^-    The  Florist 


389  Hancock  SI. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


Church. 

He  is  survived  by  a  niece. 
Lucy  Bowser  of  Cohasset;  a 
friend.  Dean  Hodge  of 
Gloucester;  several  out-of- 
state  cousins  and  many 
friends. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home,  576  Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Wollaston  Congrega- 
tional Church,  48  Winthrop 
Ave.,  Quincy,  02170. 

Gee  Goon,  81 

A  funeral  service  for  Gee 
Goon,  81,  of  Quincy,  a 
member  of  the  Wollaston 
American  Legion  Post,  was 
held  yesterday  (Tuesday)  at 
Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams 
St. 

Mr.  Goon  died  Nov.  16  in 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincv  for 
40  years. 

Born  and  educated  in 
China,  he  had  also  lived  in 
New  York  before  moving  to 
Quincy  in  1944. 

A  U.S.  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II,  he  was  an 
employee  of  Harry  Sing 
Laundry  for  more  than  35 
years  before  he  retired  in 
1968. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Wollaston  American  Legion 
Post. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mee 
Moy  Goon,  he  is  survived  by 
two  sons.  Benny  Goon  nd 
John  Goon,  both  of  Quincy; 
a  daughter.  Gang  Hi  Hue  of 
China;  lOgrandchildrenand 
two  great-grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


r 


:»<= 


=><= 


"=5 


Swcenei/  JDroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


^b 


=»«: 


i»«i 


J 


Wednet(U»,  N**cii*cr  21  j  I9M    QutHty  Sm  Pag*  M' ' 


ARCHBISHOP 
BKKNARD  LAW 


BISHOP  METHODIOS 


REV. 

WILLIAM  McCarthy 


i)R.  ro(;er  kv  am 


CONG. 
BRIAN  J.  DONNELLY 


CLEMENT  O'BRIEN 


For  Fight  Against  Hunger 

»uincy  Community 


Q 


Action  To  Honor  Six 


Six  men  will  be  honored 
by  Ouincv  Community 
Action  tor  their  work  in  the 
battle  against  hunger  and 
homeiessness  at  a  fund- 
raiser Friday,  Nov  .  2.1,  at 
the  Kennedy  Library  in 
Boston. 

They  are  Archbishop 
Bernard  Law.  Cong.  Brian 
J.  Donnelly.  Orthodox 
Bishop  Methodios  of 
Boston,  the  Rev.  Dr.  Roger 


Kvam  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian Church  in  Quincy. 
the  Rev.  William  McCarthy 
of  St.  Johns  Church  and 
Clement  O'Brien,  retired 
director  of  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authority. 

"The  number  one 
problem  facing  our  stale  is 
the  lack  of  affordable 
housing  units  for  low 
income  familes,"  said 
Rosemary  Wahlberg, 


executive        director        of 
Quincy  Community  Action. 

"We  have  chosen  this 
time,  close  to  Thanks- 
giving, to  honor  those 
whose  efforts  and  talent 
have  been  used  to  alleviate 
this  problem." 

Tickets  for  the  ceremon- 
ies at  the  Kennedy  Library 
are  $50  a  couple  and  may 


be  obtained  by  calling 
Quincv  Community  Action, 
479-8181. 

Meanwhile.  Mayor 

Francis  X.  McCauley  has 
proclaimed  the  current 
week  to  be  "Hunger  and 
Homeless  Awareness 

Week"  in  Quincy  and  he 
urged  residents  to  "share 
their  abundance  with  our 
less  fortunate  neighbors." 


McCauley's  proclama- 
tion specifically  cites  the 
work  of  Quincy  Community 
Action  and  the  Quincy  In- 
tcrfaith  Shelter  Coalition. 

The  Coalition  has  started 
a  shelter  for  the  homeless 
at  the  Salvation  Army. 
Guests  at  the  shelter  are 
taught  skills  that  will 
enable  them  to  secure 
permanent  housing. 


Quincy  Community  Act- 
ion has  been  providing  a 
free  restaurant,  an  emer- 
gency food  bank  and 
housing  counseling. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST      -,^ 

94  Washington  St      ?^8/ 
Weymouth  r^^ 

337-0288  337-0289 


LETSTALKTURKEYABOUT 
OUR  NEWESTQUINCYOFFia 


We're  just  in  time  for 
Thanksgiving.  Our  newest 
Quincy  office  in  the  Mon- 
arch III  building  at  Howard 
Johnson  Plaza  is  having  a 
Grand  Opening  on  Novem- 
ber 19,  20  and  21.  Stop 
by  and  meet  Lida  Griffiths, 
the  branch  manager.  She'll 
be  happy  to  tell  you  about 
South  Shore  Bank  and  the 
many  services  we  offer.  And 
you  can  take  something 
home  for  the  holidays. 


FREE  APPLE  PIES 

We  have  a  sweet  way 
to  get  acquainted.  Visit  us 
during  our  Grand  Opening 
and  you'll  receive  free,  a 
delicious  individual  apple 
pie,  while  the  supply  lasts. 


■;.?:i^^i^iS?!^^^^o:.      y.-'Mi,  h  III 

Mocwnt>l>rivi 

I'W.i 

HtHlnllhlhltHI.ll 
Ifcllrt  S<THI-s 

., .  ,0,.,             ^^      \ 
l(iMjT,»ni.f                    \ 

\ 

ttmn-fcStn-fi 

To  become  eligible,  just  fill 
out  the  attached  entry  blank 
and  place  it  in  the  specially 
'  marked  box  in  our  lobby. 
Enter  as  often  as  you  like. 
Who  knows?  You  might  win 
a  turkey  in  the  draw! 


DINNER  FOR  TWO 

How  does  dinner  for  two  at 
The  Gazelle  sound?  That's 
what  we're  giving  away 
in  our  Grand  Prize  Sweep- 
stakes. And  wouldn't  win- 
ning be  a  feather  in  your 
cap!  Enter  as  often  as  you 
wish  through  November 
30th.  Drawing  will  be  held 
on  December  3rd. 

So  come  to  our  Grand  Open- 
ing during  Thanksgiving 
week.  We  promise  everyone 
a  great  time. 


TURKEY 
SWEEPSTAKES 

Do  the  turkey  trot.  Walk  into 
our  new  office  and  enter 
our  sweepstakes.  We're  giv- 
ing away  fifteen  tender 
turkeys... drawings  will  be 
held  for  five  turkeys  on  each 
day  of  our  Grand  Opening. 


SWEEPSTAKES  ENTRY 


Name 
Address 
Telephone  # 

Are  you  a  South  Shore  Bank  customer? 


n 

Yes 


D 

No 


You  must  l)c  18  yoars  or  older  to  enter  sweepstakes  Employees  of  South  Shore 
Bank  and  their  families  are  not  eligible  Winner(s)  need  not  be  present  at  drawings 
to  claim  prize 


South  Shore 
Banh 


Member  FDIC 


mULTlbORK 


847-3100 


Pi«f  U  Qi|JnPv,!Hin  . ,  W>4iw«la)«.hivveinbfr  »,  hn4' 


Advent  Concert  Series 
At  St.  Chrysostom's 


A  series  of  two  Advent 
concerts  will  be  held  at  St. 
Chrysostom's  Church, 
Wollaston,  Sundays  Dec.  2 
and  16  at  7  p.m. 

The  concerts  will  be 
following  by  a  collation  and 
fellowship  hour. 

"An  "Advent  Festival  ol 
Lessons  and  Carols"  will  be 
presented  Dec.  2.  featuring 
the  combined  choirs  of  five 
Quincy  churches.  Members 
of  Bethany,  Union,  Good 
Shepherd  L-utheran, 
Wollaston  Lutheran  and  St. 
Chrysostom's  will  sing 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
Krasinski  and  accompanied 
bv  Beulah  Koulouris  on  the 


organ. 

Bethany  and    Union  arc 
congregations  of  the  United 
Church  of  Christ,  and  St 
Chrysostom's     of    the 
Episcopal  Church. 

The  concert  will  begin 
with  the  "Service  of  Light" 
for  the  Advent  Season;  the 
Handbell  Choir  of  Wollas- 
ton Lutheran  Church  will 
also  participate. 

Scripture  readings  will 
trace  the  biblical  story  as  it 
anticipates  the  coming  of 
Christ.  Clergy  of  the 
participating  churches  will 
share  in  the  service. 

The  IVr    1^  concert  will 


feature  the  Braintree  High 
School  Chorale  and 
[)eCamera  Singers,  under 
the  direction  of  Dr. 
Katherine  [)ewey. 

Ihey  will  perform  a 
selection  of  Christmas 
music,  including  works  by 
Kount/,  Mo/art.  Victoria 
and  Berger. 

The  concert  series  is 
sponsored  by  the  Worship 
Commission  of  Ihe  F*arish 
of  St.  Chrysostom  and 
Beulah  Koulouris.  organist 
and  choir  director. 

Mrs.  Koulouris  was  newly 
appointed  to  this  position  in 
October. 


Thanksgiving  Service  At 
Christian  Science  Church 


A  special  Ihanksgiving 
service  is  planned  for  the 
community  tomorrow 
(Thursday)  at  10:45  a.m.  at 
the  First  Church  of  Christ, 
by  the  local  Christian 
Scientist,  20  Greenleaf  St., 
Quincy  Center. 

A  passage  from  psalms 
provides  the  keynote; 
"Praise  ye  the  Lord;  for  it  is 
good  to  sing  praises  unto 
our  God. ..He  healeth  the 
broken  in  heart,  and  bindeth 
up  their  wounds." 

Exploring  the  importance 
of  gratitude  in  daily  life,  the 
sermon  on  "Thanksgiving" 


will  mclude  passages  from 
the  Scriptures  and  accom- 
panying selections  from 
"Science  and  Health  with 
Key  to  the  Scriptures",  by 
the  Founder  of  Christian 
Science.  Mary  Baker  Eddy. 

The  lesson  readings 
emphasize  that  thanksgiving 
is  far  more  than  a  passive 
postlude  to  blessings. 

As  a  passage  from 
"Science  and  Health"  asks; 
"Are  we  really  grateful  for 
the  good  already  received? 
Then  we  shall  avail 
ourselves  of  the  blessings  we 
have,  and  thus  be  fitted  to 
receive   more.   Gratitude  is 


much  more  than  a  verbal 
expression  of  thanks. 
Action  expresses  more 
gratitude  than  speech." 

During  the  hour-long 
service,  the  congregation 
will  share  hymns  of  praise, 
brief  silent  prayer,  and  the 
Lord's  Prayer.  Ihe  latter 
portion  of  the  meeting  has 
been  set  aside  for  spontan- 
eous testimonies  oi 
gratitude  to  God. 

All  Christian  Science 
services  are  open  to  the 
community,  and  families 
and  neighbors  are  invited  to 
attend  this  special  annual 
gathering. 


Choral  Conrert  Nov.  25  At  Bethany  Church 


The  University  of 
Massachusetts  Chamber 
Singers  will  present  a  Choral 
Concert  Sunday.  Nov.  25  at 
4     p.m.     at     Bethany 


Congregational  Church, 
Spear  and  Coddington  Sts. 
Eileen  J.  Hunt  will 
conduct.  Peter  E.  Krasinski 
will  be  accompanyist. 


The  concert  is  open  to  the 
public  at  no  charge. 

there  will  be  a  free  will 
offering  for  Bethany's  music 
program. 


Standard  Of  Greatness 
Wollaston  Congregational  Sermon 


Matthew  2.^:  1-12  will  be 
the  scriptural  test  for  the 
Rev.  Elden  L)..l.  Zuern's  ser- 
mon. Standard  of  Great- 
ness, at  the  10  a.m.  Sunday 
service  at  Wollaston 
Congregational  (."hurch. 

Linda  Walker  will  be  the 


Lay  Reader.  The  Senior 
Choir  will  sing  "Behold 
Now.  Praise  the  lord"  by 
Everett  Titcomb. 

Carol  McRae  and  Paul 
Fra/er  will  sing  litcomb's 
"Jesus!  Name  of  Wondrous 
Love."     Ihe    Senior    High 


Church  School  class  meets 
at  9  a.m..  and  at  10  a.m. 

Nursey  through  Grade  8 
will  meet. 

Anyone  wishing  further 
information  on  the  activities 
of  the  church  mav  call  the 
Church  Office  at  il}-14}2. 


Christmas  Fair  Dec.   1  At  Wollaston  Baptist 

First    Baptist  Church  of  Handmade    articles    and 

Wollaston,     81      Prospect        knitwear   will   be  lor  sale. 
Ave.,  will  hold  a  Christmas        Crochet  and  holiday  novelty 
Fair  Saturday,   Dec.    I,   10       booths  will  be  open, 
am   to  4  p  m  There  will  also  be  baked 

goods,  preserves,  cheese  and 


Join 
Our 

Ckanukak 
C(uh 

Account 
and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

*  Christmas  Club  available,  too! 

Interest  Rate  5V2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payrn^jit^ 

n»ty  nsun 

-    ••    T  T  " 

Colonial  Moral  Savlnss 


15  Beach  St.,  WOLLASTON 

471-0750 

801  Wathinglon  SI. 

WEYMOUTH 

331-1776 


Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 

295-1776 

802  S.  Franklin  St., 

HOLBROOK 

(Nett  to  Angela  s  Supermarket) 

767-1776 


candy,  as  well  as  a  home 
boutique  booth,  wood 
work,  door  chimes  and  a 
"treasures"  table. 

Christmas  plants,  dried 
flowers  and  home-grown 
plants  will  be  featured. 

A  children's  shopping  bar 
will  be  available  where 
photos  may  be  taken  with 
Santa  Claus. 

A  luncheonette  will  be 
open. 

r 


BLOOD  DONOR  program  at  Quincy  City  Hospital  recently  added  evening  hours  for  the 
convenience  of  donors.  William  Ryan  of  the  Quincy  Division  of  Baystate  Ambulance  Service  is 
among  those  who  have  taken  advantage  of  the  new  hours.  At  right  is  Nurse  Ann  O'Connor. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagfe) 

Squantum  Church  Features 
Thanksgiving  Music,  Readings 


Thanksgiving  music  and 
readings  from  the  Pilgrims 
were  part  of  a  special 
Thanksgiving  service  at  the 
First  Church  of  Squantum 
Sunday. 

Members  of  the  con- 
gregation had  gathered 
earlier  in  the  morning  for  a 
Thanksgiving  Sunday 

breakfast  sponsored  by  the 
young  people  of  the  church. 
Adult  advisors  included 
David  and  Jeannette 
Crosby.  Bonnie  Adams, 
Hazel  Mayne,  Evelyn 
Ahearn.  and  Ruth  and 
Luther  Swenson. 

At  the  service,  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Gene  Langevin  read 
from  the  writings  of 
Pilgrims  William  Bradford 
and  Edward  Winslow.  He 
also  told  the  story  of 
Winslow'slife. 

Dr.  Langevin's  sermon 
was  entitled  "Remember- 
ing with  Thanks."  It  was 
the  third  in  a  series  he  is 
preaching  this  month  on 
"The  Pilgrim  Faith". 

The  sermon  this  Sunday, 
"The  Necessity  of  the 
Separation  of  Church  and 
State",  will  build  on  the  life 
and  Christian  experience  of 
Roger  Williams,  who  was  a 
Separatist  pastor  at  Ply- 
mouth and  Salem  before  he 


went  into  exile  in  Rhode 
Island  and  founded  the  city 
of  Providence. 

Three  choirs  sang  at  the 
service.  The  Junior  Choir 
sang  and  played  "Festival 
Fanfare"  by  Duane 
Blakley.  The  bell  players 
included  Ruth  Adams. 
Blythe  Bumpus,  Kristen 
Fluhr,  Marci  Hurd,  Lori 
Ogilivie,  Kim  Olsen,  Krista 
Olsen,  Kristen  Reister, 
Melissa  Stamos  and 
Amanda  Young. 

The  Youth  Choir  joined 
with  the  Chancel  Choir  to 
sing  "A  Thanksgiving 
Ouodlibet"  by  David  Pen- 
inger.  Mary  Ruth  Scott 
directs  all  three  choirs. 

Hymns  sung  during  the 
service  included  "Come, 
Ye  Thankful  People, 
Come",  "We  Gather  To- 
gether", "We  Plow  the 
Fields  and  Scatter"  and 
"Now  Thank  We  All  Our 
God". 

Greeters  for  the  morning 
were  Charles  and  Gloria 
Lester.  Ushers  were  Tore 
Wallin,  Stewart  Scott, 
David  Williams  and  Steven 
Williams.  The  Fellowship 
Hour  after  the  service  was 
hosted  by  Edna  Swanson 
and  Doris  Longmire. 


There  will  be  two 
services  Sunday.  Nov.  25: 
the  guitar  service  at  8:30 
a.m.  and  the  traditional 
service  at  10:30  a.m. 

Members  of  the  congre- 
gation are  asked  to  bring 
canned  goods  for  the  needy 
with  them  to  church  for  the 
next  few  weeks. 

On  Wednesday,  Nov.  21, 
Thanksgiving  Eve,  at  7:30 
p.m.  the  Inter-Church 
Council  of  North  Quincy 
will  sponsor  a  "Service  of 
Thanksgiving"  at  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum.  Parti- 
cipants will  include  pastors 
and  members  of  the  North 
Quincy  and  Wollaston 
churches. 

The  choir  for  the  service 
will  be  that  of  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum  but 
members  of  the  choirs  of 
other  local  churches  are 
invited  to  sing  as  well. 

Choir  Director  Mary 
Ruth  Scott  asks  that  all 
persons  planning  to  sing 
that  night  be  in  the  church 
sanctuary  at  6:30  p.m.  with 
his  or  her  own  music,  robe 
and  music  folder. 

The  anthem  will  be 
"Thanks  Be  to  Thee"  by 
George  F.  Handel  (SATB, 
as  arranged  by  Channing 
Lefebvre.) 


Special  Holiday  Edition 
Of  Musical  Sunday  On  WJDA 


WJDA's  Musical  will 
present  a  special  Holiday 
edition  Sunday.  I  to  4  p.m.. 
featuring    the    50    biggest 

Callifijrapliy 

An      eight-week      calli- 


grossing  movie  musicals  of 
all-time  according   to   box 
office    figures    released    by 
weekly  Variety. 
The    musicals    will    be 


countcG  down  from  50  to 
one. 

WJDA  is  located  at  1300 
on  the  radio  dial. 


Course  At  Town  Brook  House 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Msm. 

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.  Quincy  City  Hoipltal 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

Saturday:  4.00  &  700  p.m 
Sunday:    7  oo  am 

8:15  A  M. 

9:30  AM. 
11:00  AM. 
12:30  PM 

5  30  P.M 

Weekdays:  800  AM  &  530  P  M 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:4S-«:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  •  21  Gay  St.,  773-1 021 ) 


graphy  course  will  begin 
Tuesday,  Nov.  27,  7  to  8 
p.m.  at  Town  Brook  House. 
45  Brackett  St.,  Quincy 
Center. 

Senior  citizens  are  also 
invited  to  join  an  exercise 


class  Mondays  and  Wed- 
nesdays at  2  p.m. 

There  is  a  nominal  fee  for 
each  class. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  Town  Brook 
House  office  at  479-0248. 


Lena  Cataldo  Appointed 
Fund  Drive  Director 


Lena    Caltaldo     of     12 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


37E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Yoii'  Communily  Church 


Conant  Rd..  North  Quincy, 
was  recently  appointed  New 
England  Regional  Eagles 
Au.xiliary  Director  of  the 
Art  Ehrmann  Cancer  and 
Kidnev  Fund  Drive  for 
1984-85. 

The  appointment  was 
made  by  Lewis  H.  Reed, 
national  director. 

Mrs.  Cahado  is  a  past 
president  of  the  John 
Adams  Eagles  Au.xiliary. 

She  is  Mass.  State  vice 
president  of  the  Fraternal 
Order  of  Eagles. 


1 


Wcdncoday,  Novmtbcr  21,  I9M    Quincy  Sun  Page  13 


5  Top  Ranking  Students  Receive  Academic  Excellence  Certificates 


Five  of  the  top-ranking 
students  in  the  senior  class 
in  the  three  high  schools  in 
Quincy  were  awarded  Cer- 
tificates of  Academic  Excel- 
lence at  the  School  Commit- 
tee meeting  recently. 

The  certificates  were 
made  available  by  the 
Massachusetts  Association 
of  School  Superintendents. 

The  five  high  achieving 
seniors  receiving  the  certi- 
ficates were:  Tracy  A. 
Coleman  and  Evelyn 
Perepelyuk,  North  Quincy 
High  School;  Andrew  R. 
Peter,  Quincy  Vocational- 
Technical  School;  Maureen 
P.  Semans  and  Huong  K. 
Truong,  Quincy  High 
School. 

The  students  were 
selected    to    receive     the 


certificates  by  John  A. 
Osterman,  Superintendent 
of  Schools,  and  were  intro- 
duced to  the  School  Com- 
mittee by  Arthur  S.  Wood- 
ward. Director  of  Second- 
ary Education. 

The  students  were 
nominated  by  their  respec- 
tive principals,  Peter  J. 
Chrisom  of  North  Quincy 
High  School,  Lloyd  H.  Hill 
of  Quincy  High  School,  and 
Joseph  A.  Mazzarella, 
Principal-Director  of 

Quincy  Vocational-Techni- 
cal School. 

The  Massachusetts  As- 
sociation of  School  Superin- 
tendents has  made  the  Cer- 
tificate of  Academic  Excel- 
lence available  to  superin- 
tendents for  the  first  time 
this  year. 


The  certificates  are  given 
to  high  school  seniors  who 
have  distinguished  them- 
selves in  pursuit  of 
academic  excellence  during 
their  high  school  careers. 

Students  selected  to  re- 
ceive the  Massachusetts 
Association  of  School  Su- 
perintendents Certificates 
of  Academic  Achievement 
must  meet  criteria  based  on 
their  cumulative  record  in 
high  school  and  rank  in 
class,  and  must  be  in  the 
top  5%  of  the  senior  class. 

The  number  of  certifi- 
cates made  available  to  a 
school  district  depends 
upon  the  number  of 
students  in  the  senior  class. 
Only  five  certificates  were 
made  available  to  John 
Osterman  of  Quincy. 


Cesarean  Preparation  Classes 
To  Begin  At  Hospital  Nov.  23 


Quincy  City  Hospital  will 
sponsor  a  cesarean  child- 
birth preparation  course,  a 
two-session  program  de- 
signed to  guide  expectant 
parents  through  their 
cesarean  birth  experience, 
beginning  Nov.  23. 

The  Friday  evening 
sessions  will  cover  prenatal 
testing  information. 


physical  and  emotional 
changes,  anesthesia, 

breathing  techniques, 

operative  procedures,  labor 
and  delivery,  family  bond- 
ing and  infant  care. 

Classes  will  be  held  from 
7  to  10  p.m.  at  the  hospital. 

Mothers  planning  a 
cesarean  birth,  regardless 
of  hospital  affiliation,  may 


call  773-6100  ext.  461,  to 
receive  a  brochure  or  to 
register  for  the  course. 

All  coaches  and  support 
persons  are  welcome. 

Information  about  other 
childbirth  preparation 

courses,  breastfeeding  or 
sibling  orientation  pro- 
grams sponsored  by  the 
hospital's     maternity     de- 


CERTIFICATES  of  Academic  Fxcellence  were  presented  to  five  of  the  top  ranking  students  in 
the  senior  class  of  the  three  Quincy  high  schools.  From  left,  are  Maureen  P.  Semans,  Quincy 
High  School;  Andrew  R.  Peter,  Quincy  Vocational  Technical  School;  Huong  K.  Truong, 
Quincy  High  School;  Tracey  A.  Coleman,  North  Quincy  High  School;  Evelyn  Perepelyuk, 
North  Quincy  High  School;  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  and  School  Supt.  John  Osterman. 

(Quincy  Sun  phuto  by  Chnrlvs  Flagff) 


m0t^*^^^0*0^^  '^f  x" 


Qo.       1        .      rrM  ^^pc»  .partment       is       available 

uincy  Students  Ihayer  Uiticers   through      the     family 

centered  maternity  unit  at 
the  above  number. 


Michael  Cronin  of 
Wollaston  was  elected  vice- 
president  and  Christopher 
Higgins  of  Montclair  was 
named  secretary-treasurer 
of  theclass  of  1989  at  Thayer 
Academy. 

Cronin,  son  of  Quincy 
Police    Sgt.    Denis    and 


Margaret  Cronin,  was  a 
tackle  on  the  Thayer  Middle 
School  football  team. 

Higgins,  son  of  James  and 
Lianne  Higgins,  was  a  goalie 
on  the  soccer  team. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

mSS  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


'Xmrn  ^ 


258  Wiilard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
•Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 

'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Speciaity' 


I  PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


M  ■¥■¥■¥■ 

¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 

t 

Ik 
Tk 


¥-¥-*-¥^¥* 


JOBFUTURES 

RECRUITER:  General  Dynamics 


••••••••* 


CENTER 

Southwest  Community  Center 
372  Granite  Street 
(Tel:  471-0796) 
Contact:  Carolyn  Remy 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 
225  Fenno  Street 
(Tel:  471-5712) 
Contact:  Janet  Calhoun 

Ward  il  Community  Center 
Fore  River  Club  House 
16  Nevada  Road 
(Tel:  773-2133) 
Contact:  Phyllis  Bagen 

Squantum  Community  Center 
50  Huckins  Street 
(Tel:  328-4851) 
Contact:  Mary  Donnelly 

Houghs  Neck  Community  Center 
1193  Sea  Street 
(Tel:  471-8251) 
Contact:  Patricia  Ridlen 

Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center 
12  Hunt  Street 
(Tel:  773-1380,  ext.  329) 
Contact:  Patricia  Yovino 

Germantown  Neighborhood  Center 

333  Palmer  Street 

(Tel:  328-5733) 

Contact:  Charlene  McDonald 


Wednesday, 
November  28 
7-8:30  P.M. 

Thursday, 
November  29 
7-8:30  P.M. 


INTERVIEWS 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
3-5  P.M. 
Wed.,  Dec.  5 
3-5  P.M. 

Wed.,  Nov.  21 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Wed.,  Nov.  28 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Nov.  20 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Tues.,  Nov.  27 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Nov.  29 
1-4  P.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
1-4  P.M. 

Fri.,  Nov.  30 
9-11  A.M. 
Fri.,  Dec.  7 
9-11  A.M. 

Thurs.,  Dec.  6 
9-11:30  A.M. 
Thurs.,  Dec.  13 
9-11:30  A.M. 

Tues.,  Dec.  4 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 
Tues.,  Dec.  11 
9:00  A.M.  -  12  Noon 


Please  Note:  All  interviews  will  be  fifteen  (15)  minutes  in  length. 


If 


P^f  ii ,Ovlfl^y,§Mp..,Wt<^«^«^y, !>?*«»"*«' »,  m 


Business  /  Real  Estate  News 


NATIONAL  SERVICE  AWARD  for  customer  satisfaction 
is  awarded  to  South  Shore  Buicit  by  General  Motors.  South 
Shore  Buicit  owners  Robert  Costello  (left)  and  Robert  (i. 
Fitzgerald  flank  Bruce  Gemmill,  New  England  zone  manager 
for  Buick  Motor  Division.  Only  SO  Buick  dealers  won 
distinction. 

Richard  Nowlan 
Elected  Realtors  President 


Richard  G.  Nowlan  was 
elected  president  of  the 
Quincy  and  South  Shore 
Board  of  Realtors  at  its 
recent  annual  meeting  at  the 
Sheraton  Tara'in  Braintree. 

Lorraine  D.  Walsh  was 
elected  first  vice  president. 
David  M.  Walsh,  second 
vice  president;  Vito  A. 
Barresi.  secretary-treasurer; 
and  Peter  A.  Booras,  Rov 


Cheverie,  Jr..  Patricia 
Downing,  Stephen  M. 
Downing,  Ida  R.  Fagone, 
Carmela  D.  Hammerie 
Jannie  Lee  Mark,  Daniel  A. 
Lauria.  Thomas  J.  Peters 
and  George  H.  Raymond, 
directors. 

Barresi,  No  wla  nd  , 
Raymond  and  Lorraine 
Walsh  also  were  named  state 
directors. 


Jiffy  Lube  Brings  Pit-Stop 
Service  To  South  Shore  Cars 


Jiffy  Lube,  the  auto 
maintenance  chain,  has 
brought  the  concept  of  the 
racing  pit-stop  to  everyday 
motoring  on  the  South 
Shore. 

The  first  Jiffy  Lube 
location  in  the  greater 
Boston  area  opened  recently 
at  504  Quincy  Ave., 
Braintree,  behind  General 
Dynamics,  where  motorists 
can  have  their  cars  serviced 
in  10  minutes  for  a  mere 
$19.95. 

"We  want  to  put  the 
average  motorist  in  the 
position  of  a  race  car  driver 
at  a  pit-stop,"  said  R.J. 
(Dick)  Valentine,  the  man  in 
charge  of  the  Jiffy  Lube 
franchise  in  the  Boston  area. 

"The  driver  pulls  in,  has 
his  or  her  car  taken  care  of 
on  the  double  with  speed, 
efficiency  and  safety,  and  is 
on  his  way  again  with 
minimum  delay." 

Valentine  knows  whereof 
he  speaks. 

A  successful  businessman 
and  president  of  Lube  495 
Inc.,  a  division  of  the  multi- 
million  dollar  MBA  Group 
of  Braintree,  he  races  Trans- 
Am  cars  as  an  avocation. 

It  was  as  a  race  car  driver 
that  Valentine  spotted  the 
glaring  difference   between 


PIT-STOP  CONCEPT  of  Jiffy  i-ube  in  the  SCCA  Trans  Am  Series.  Auto  maintenance  service 
was  developed  by  R.  J.  Valentine  from  his  experiences  racing  Trans  Ams. 


NOW,  you  can 

see 

Quincy  ne\A/s 
as  it  happens. 


A  special  news  program 
spotlighting  the  top 
Oulncy  news  events  of 
the  weel(  with  special 
community  features. 


1     -SMi, 

ITT" 

# 

1# 

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. 


the  delays  experienced  by 
the  average  motorist  in 
getting  his  car  serviced  and 
the  speedy,  efficient  work  of 
a  trained  pit  crew. 

"In  coordinating  the 
services,"  said  Joe 
Menendez,  operations 
manager  for  the  Boston 
locations,  "we  have  tried  to 
reflect  the  pit  stop  concept. 
Every  worker  has  a  role  to 
play,  a  contribution  to  make 
to  the  team." 

Servicing  procedures  at 
Jiffy  Lube  have  been 
carefully  designed  to 
maximize  efficiency.  The  car 


is  pulled  into  a  service  bay 
over  an  opening  in  the  floor 
that  leads  to  a  basement 
service  shop. 

In  the  basement  area,  one 
man  operates  on  the 
underside  of  the  car, 
lubricating  grease  fittings, 
checking  the  differential, 
draining  old  motor  oil  and 
installing  a  new  oil  filter. 

Upstairs,  two  servicemen 
check  the  air  filter  and  flow, 
add  fluids  to  the  battery, 
windshield,  transmission, 
power  steering  and  brake 
fluids,  filling  the  crankcase 


with  new  oil  and  checking 
other  items. 

The  two-story  arrange- 
ment enables  the  underside, 
the  engine  and  the  passenger 
area  to  be  worked  on 
simultaneously,  something 
that  is  impossible  in  most 
garages  with  conventional 
lifts. 

Jiffy  Lube  service  also 
includesa  safety  check  of  the 
muffler,  power  train,  brakes 
and  transmission.  Cus- 
tomers are  given  a  checklist 
of  what  was  serviced  on  their 
cars. 


Multibank  Makes  Best  List  For  Second  Time 


Multibank  Financial 

Corp.  of  Quincy  has 
appeared  for  the  second 
year  in  a  row  on   Forbes 


Magazine's  list  of  the  best 
smaller  publicly  held 
companies  in  the  United 
States. 


on 


<^M  ■ 


oar 


Channel  8 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  wnat's  happening  in  uuincy. 


brother 

ELECTRONIC 
TYPEWRITER 

•  Computer  Interface 
'  Decimal  Tabulation 

Auto  Correction 

Auto  Underscoring 

Foreign  Language  Available 

Use  as  a  Printer  or  Typewriter 


$349. 


2-4  Porkingway,  Quincy,  MA. 
Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.  10-4 


CE50 

GROGAN 

BUSINESS 

MACHINES 

479-7074 


Rm  BSTATB 
UPOATB  "- 


^     Steve  Downing,  Manager 


ZONING  AND  THE  LANDOWNER 


QUESTION:  Jusi  how  far 
should  a  landowner,  who  in- 
tends to  build  a  home  on  that 
land,  look  into  local  zoning 
laws? 

ANSWER:  Very  carefully! 
You  may  find  it's  impossible 
to  build  the  home  you  plan. 
Zoning  laws  may  require  a 
specific  amount  of  acreage 
for  a  one-family  zone.  If  you 
own  a  smaller  lot  than  re- 
quired, you  may  not  be  able 
to  build  the  house  you  want 
on  your  lot. 

Also,  look  into  the  type  of 
home  which  is  allowable  in 
your  zoning  area.  You  may 
plan  to  build  a  second  floor 
apartment,  possibly  for 
another  member  of  your 
family  or  even  for  rental  pur- 
poses. If  the  property  is  a 
one-family  residential  zone, 
you  may  be  out  of  luck. 


TTrn 


I  i! 


'Tfv: 


cv^ 


CHECK  ZONING  CARE- 
FULLY BEFORE  you  start 
building.  An  aHw-thc-fact 
zoning  dwck  may  ba  a  costly 
snor. 

For  Complete  Professional 
Service  or  Complimenlary 
Market  Analysis  of  your 
home.  Call  or  ff  rite: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


It  was  one  of  only  166 
companies  of  the  277  firms 
on  last  year's  list  to  make  a 
second  appearance.  The 
listing  is  based  on  the 
return  on  average  equity 
over  the  past  five  years. 

For  the  five  years  ending 
Dec.  31,  1983,  Multibank's 
annual  earnings  growth 
rate  averaged  18.9  per  cent 
and  its  average  return  on 
equity  was  16.4  per  cent. 

Multibank,  of  which 
South  Shore  Bank  is  a 
member,  was  the  only  New 
England  banking  company 
on  the  list. 

Ellen  MoDonough 

Promoted 

At  Hancock 

Ellen  McDonough  of 
Quincy  has  been  promoted 
to  claim  coordinator  1  in  the 
claim  service  division  at 
John  Hancock  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Co. 

She  was  supervisor  of 
disability  income  claims 
after  joining  with  the 
company  in  1969  in  the 
premium-atic  division  and 
moving  to  claims  services  in 
1980. 

In  her  new  position.  Miss 
McDonough  has  claim 
administration  duties. 


W/\SHIN6  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

1  DAY  DfllVfRY 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


Wednesday,  November  21,  1984    Qutacy  Stoil   Page  IS 


Donna  Marcin  Completes 
Legislative  Internship 


Koch  Social-Dance  Fundraiser  Friday 


Donna  M.  Marcin,  21.  of 
93  Albatross  Rd.,  Adams 
Shore,  has  completed  a 
legislative  internship  in  the 
office  of  State  Sen.  Paul  D. 
Harold.  D-Quincy. 

Miss  Marcin,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Marcin,  is  a  junior  at 
Harvard  University,  where 
she  is  majoring  in  Ameri- 
can History. 

During  the  two-month 
internship  program,  Miss 
Marcin  assisted  as  a 
legislative  aide  in  research- 
ing legislation,  providing 
constituent  services,  and 
working  with  state 
agencies. 

"Donna  did  an  outstand- 
ing job,  and  proved  herself 
a  real  asset  to  my  staff," 
Sen  Harold  said.  "I  know 
this  experience  will  serve 
her  well  in  the  future." 

Miss  Marcin  is  a 
graduate  of  Ouincy  High 
School,  where  she  served 
on  the  Student  Council.  She 
will  be  graduated  next  June 
with  a  bachelor's  degree. 

Parent -Teacher 

Conference 
At  Abp.  Wms. 

Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  will  hold  a 
parent/teacher  conference 
for  all  parents  Monday, 
Nov.  26  from  6:30  to  9  p.m. 
in  the  gymnasium. 

Mrs.  Mary  Mullen 
Burke,  A.W.H.S.  Guidance 
Counsellor  will  coordir.ate  a 
college  fair  Wednesday, 
Nov.  28  in  the  school's 
cafeteria  for  all  interested 
students.  It  will  be  held 
during  the  first  and  second 
periods. 

Patrick  Folan 

Completes 

Course 

Army  Pvt.  Patrick  T. 
Folan,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  F.  Folan  of  96 
Russell  St.,  North  Quincy, 
has  completed  the  basic  field 
artillery  cannoneer  course  at 
Fort  Sill.  Okla. 

He  is  a  1984  graduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational  Techni- 
cal School. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9Clallzlng  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


The  Councillor  at  large 
Richard  J.  Koch,  Jr. 
Campaign  Committee  will 
hold  a  social  and  dance 
Friday,  Nov.  23,  from  8:00 
p.m.  to  midnight  at  the 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  Hall,  5  Mollis 
Avenue,  North  Quincy. 


Thomas  P.  Koch  is 
chairman,  and  is  being 
assisted  by  Mrs.  Linda 
Bowes,  Mrs.  Cathy  lerardi, 
Robert  Woods,  Mrs. 
Dorothy  Kelly,  Gary 
Cunniff,  Simone  Koch, 
Donald  E.  Conboy,  and 
Mrs.  Nancy  Koch. 

A  disc  jockey  will  provide 


Mini  International  Fair 


A 

will 
Nov. 


REVIEWING  LEGISLATION— Senate  Intern  Donna 
Marcin,  left,  of  Adams  Shore  discusses  pending  legislation 
with  Slate  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold,  D-Quincy. 


mini-international  fair 
be  held  Wednesday, 
28,  11  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 
at  the  Martensen  St.  Meal 
Site,  Quincy  Point. 

Reservations  for  lunch  at 
the  site  may  be  made  by 
calling  472-6667  no  later 
than  Nov.  27. 

Tables  will   offer   items 
representing    many    coun- 
tries. 
There  will  also  be  draw- 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


ings,  music  and  a  make- 
your-own  sundae  bar. 


music  for  dancing.  Light 
refreshments  will  be  served. 

Reservations  may  be 
made  in  advance  by 
contacting  any  of  the 
aforementioned  committee 
members.  Tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  the  door.  They 
are  $5  per  person. 

Koch  is  serving  his  second 
term  as  councillor  at  large 
and  is  chairman  of  the 
Council  Finance  Commit- 
tee. 


Bab's  Coillu^^^^ 

is  proud  to  announce 

Rami  Miller 


formtrly  of  o  Downtown  Quinqf 
Solon,  has  joined  our  staff. 

OPEN:  MON.-SAT. 
Walk-In  Service 
or  Call  for  Appointment    ' 

254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


.;^^;^*^¥¥¥¥¥¥ 


jiffy  lube 


(f^ig)igii^»»»*»»»***** 


VCRE  CHANGING 
THE  WAYAMERICA 
1AKESCAREOF 
ITS  CARS! 


we  check  and  fill  window  washer  fluid  We  check  and  fill  power  steering  fluid 

We  check  the  wiper  blades     /  we  even  wash  your  windows! 


We  check  the  air  filter 
We  check  and  fill  battery 


We  vacuum  the  interior 


We  inflate  the  tires  to 
proper  pressure 


We  change  your  oil  with  a  major  brand 


We  check  and  fill  brake  fluid 


We  install  a  new  oil  filter  by  Purolator 


We  lubricate  the  whole  chassis 


Get  ready,  one  day  very  soon,  you're  going  to  start  taking  better  care  of  your  car.  'Cause  Jiffy  Lube  is  open 
on  Ouincy  Ave.,  on  the  Quincy/Braintree  line.  And  wherever  there's  Jiffy  Lube-in  145  locations  nationwide 
-people  take  better  care  of  their  cars.  'Cause  at  Jiffy  Lube,  they  get  the  finest,  most  complete  preventive 
maintenance— in  just  10  minutes— without  an  appointment! 

Here's  what  we  do:  we  change  your  oil  with  Pennzoil,  add  a  new  oil  filter  by  Purolator  lubricate  the  chassis 
check  and  fill  all  under-the-hood  fluids  and  much,  much  more !  We  perform  a  total  of  14  vital  services  that 
can  keep  your  car  out  of  the  repair  shop!  And  we'll  do  it  all  for  just  $16.95  when  you  bring  m  the  coupon. 
That's  $3  00  off  our  regular  low  price!  So  start  taking  better  care  of  your  car  now.  Just  drive  right  in-and 
drive  out  10  minutes  later  with  a  car  that's  14  ways  better  than  when  you  drove  m. 


Open  8  am-6  pm,  Monday  thru  Saturday 
504  Quincy  Avenue.  Braintrce.  MA  02184 


THIS  COUPON  IS 

WORTH  $3,00  OFF 

JIFFY  LUBE  COMPLETE  SERVICE! 

Bring  this  coupon  to  Jiffy  Lube  and  get  $3.00  off  our  complete  service.  In  just 
10  minutes  -without  an  appointment— we'll  perform  14  important  services 
that  can  keep  your  car  our  of  the  repair  shop.  And  with  this  coupon,  it's  just 
$16.95  complete!  ■ 

^  jiffy  kibe  QS-i 

504  Quincy  Avenue,  Braintree,  MA  02184 
Open  8  am-6  pm,  Monday  thru  Saturday 


$3.00 
OFF! 


$3.00 
OFF! 


^^-^iCii-i-^     Offer  expires  12; 24/ 84  Only  one  coupon  per  vchicj^  iB^"STS»  J 


Pair  16  Quincy  Sun    Wednewlty.  November  21.  1984 


PRESIDENT  John  F.  Kennedy  and  his  wife,  Jacqueline,  chat  as  the  muturcade  prepares  tu 
leave  that  fateful  day,  Nov.  22,  1963. 


TAKEN  LESS  THAN  a  minute  after  President  John  F.  Kennedy  was  fatally  wounded  Nov.  22. 
1963  this  IT!  photo  by  Frank  Cancellare  shows  the  mysterious  Grassy  Knoll  South  in  the 
background  and  the  Triple  Inderpass  (right)  at  Dealey  Plaza,  Dallas. 


Kennedy  Assassination  Question:    Was  That  A 


Edgar  F.  Talro.  who  has 
long  hrvn  inlrigiied  f>v  ihe 
evidoncf  and  spvculation  in 
ihi'  a%.tassinalinn  o)  I'n'sideiil 
John  /•'.  Kennvily.  is  an 
Enfclinh  Wachrr  at  Qitincy 
High  Schiiol  anfl  Ifachvs  ihv 
Kennedy  Assassinniion'nuir.si' 
at  Quinc\  Junior  Collvgv. 

By  EDGAR  F.  TATRO 

Thursday  marks  the  21st 
anniversary  of  the  assassina- 
tion of  President  John  F. 
Kennedy. 

Since  64  knowri' '  wit- 
nesses that  day  believed  that 
shots  came  from  in  front  of 
the  "(President,  most 
researchers  of  the  murder 
throughout  the  years  have 
focused  their  attention  upon 
the  area  known  as  the 
famous  grassy  knoll  to  the 
right  and  front  of  President 
Kennedy's  limousine. 

The  overwhelming 
evidence  which  substan- 
tiated the  presence  of 
conspirators  behind  the  wall 
and  fence  in  that  particular 
location  was  ignored  by  the 
Warren  Commission  in 
1964,  but  was  finally 
confirmed  in  1979  by  a 
Congressional  committee 
known  as  the  House  Select 
Committee  on  Assassina- 
tions. 

Acoustics  tests  of  a  tape 
recording  of  the  shots 
reinforced  the  photographic 
evidence  as  well  as 
eyewitness,  earwitness  and 
even     nosewitness    (nine 


people  smelled  gunpowder 
from  that  location) 
testimony  that  a  conspirator 
had  fired  a  shot  at  the 
president's  entourage  from 
the  grassy  knoll  north. 

Now  there  is  sufficient 
evidence  io  consider  the  real 
possibility  that  an  addi- 
tional gunman  was  situated 
atop  the  other  Dealey  Pla/a 
incline,  the  grassy  knoll 
south,  the  symmetrical 
counterpart  of  the  famous 
grassy  knoll  and  virtually  no 
one,  but  a  handful  of 
diligent  researchers  have 
pursued  this  crucial  aspect 
of  the  case.  The  individuals 
who  have  attempted  to  bring 
this  vital  information  to  the 
attention  of  government 
officials  have  been  ignored. 

Suspicion  of  a  grassy 
knoll  south  assassin  began 
with  the  discovery  of  a 
sidewalk  scar,  approxi- 
mately five  inches  in  length, 
found  on  the  northern  side 
of  Dealey  Plaza's  Elm  Street 
sidewalk  adjacent  to  the 
street  extension  facing  the 
historic  Texas  School  Book 
Depository.  According  to 
various  Dallas  citizens,  a 
local  Dallas  television 
newsman  pointed  to  the 
mark  on  the  six  o'clock  news 
the  night  of  the  assassina- 
tion and  called  it  a  bullet 
mark.  Channel  Four 
officials  in  Dallas  have  since 
denied  any  knowledge  of 
this  occurrence. 


Months  later,  a  private 
citizen.  Eugene  P.  Aldredge. 
who  had  watched  the 
original  newscast,  visited  the 
site  and  observed  the  easily 
identifiable  mark  and  when 
the  Warren  Commission 
Report  was  released  in  1964 
and  omitted  any  mention  of 
the  scar,  Aldredge  felt 
compelled  to  discuss  his 
concerns  with  Chas 
Freund,  a  reporter  for  the 
Dallas  Morning  News,  who 
verified  Aldredge's  observa- 
tion of  the  mark.  Both  men 
believed  the  scar  was  the 
result  of  the  assassination 
bullet. 

Aldredge  then  called  the 
FBI  who  wanted  to  know 
why  he  had  waited  so  long  to 
report  the  information. 
Aldredge  informed  them 
that  he  had  assumed  that  the 
Warren  Commission  could 
not  possibly  have  over- 
looked such  an  easily 
observed  scar  which  had 
been  cited  on  television  and 
also  that  he  had  no  desire  to 
become  personally  involved 
in  the  investigation. 

Two  days  later  Aldredge 
took  the  FBI  to  the 
pavement  scar  and  they 
scraped  material  from  the 
mark  and  sent  the  specimen 
to  FBI  headquarters  to 
determine  its  contents  by 
means  of  spectrographic 
analysis.  Incredible  as  it  may 
seem,  the  scientific  results 
are  still  being  witheld  two 


decades     later     from    the 
American  public. 

Five  days  after  the  FBI 
scraping  incident  Aldredge 
and  a  friend  returned  to  the 
spot  and  "found  that  the 
mark  had  been  filled  up  with 
what  appeared  to  be  a 
mixture  of  concrete  and 
asbestos  and  an  attempt 
made  to  make  it  appear  like 
the  surrounding  area." 

Again  Aldredge  con- 
tacted the  FBI  to  inform 
them  of  the  alleged  patching 
of  the  sidewalk  scar  and 
again  the  FBI  returned  to 
remove  material  from  the 
scar  to  have  FBI  head- 
quarters analyze  the  alleged 
foreign  substance. 
Amazingly,  these  spectro- 
graphic test  results  are  also 
being  witheld  from  the 
American  people. 

Harold  Weisberg,  a 
former  Senate  investigator, 
author  of  several  excellent 
books  about  the  assassi- 
nation and  perhaps  the  most 
respected  researcher 
worldwide  on  the  subject, 
recently  informed  me  that 
microfilm  pertaining  to  this 
particular  spectrographic 
analysis  has  been  destroyed 
by  the  FBI. 

Weisberg  wrote,  "This  is 
the  only  spectrographic 
plate  claimed  to  be  missing. 
The  FBI's  unsworn  and 
conjectural  explanation  of 
its  alleged  disappearance  is 
that  it  was  destroyed  to  save 


space.  How  much  space  do 
you  save  by  eliminating  a 
single  thin  piece  of  film?" 

Later  in  the  1970's.  a 
Dallas  journalist,  who  shall 
remain  nameless  for  obvious 
reasons,  surreptiously 
removed  the  sidewalk  chunk 
in  question  much  to  the 
dismay  and  anger  of  certain 
Dallas  politicians  and 
officials.  According  to 
reliable  researchers  close  to 
the  Dallas  scene,  a  privately 
financed  neutron  activation 
analysis  was  performed 
which  revealed  that  no  metal 
was  detected  within  the 
mark,  but  rather  some 
clothlike  substance, 
asbestos  in  nature,  was 
adhering  to  the  scar.  The 
little  hero,  Aldredge.  had 
said  as  much  over  10  years 
earlier. 

Weisberg,  whose  legal 
battles  with  the  FBI  and 
marathon  attempts  to 
declassify  crucial  assassina- 
tion evidence  and  docu- 
ments are  infamous  in  the 
annals  of  Freedom  of 
Information  Act  litigation, 
concluded.  "There  simply  is 
no  question  about  it.  The 
FBI  kn.ew  the  curbstone 
was  patched  when  Shaney- 
felt  (an  FBI  technician)  had 
it  dug  up  and  taken  to  the 
lab  for  testing." 

My  personal  friend  and 
investigative  colleague, 
Emory  Brown,  a  photo- 
grapher by  avocation  and 


draftsman  by  profession. 
speculated  that  if  she 
sidewalk  scar  had  resulted 
from  a  bullet  ricochet  ox  a 
missed  shot,  the  most 
reasonable  source  of  origin. 
considering  its  architectural 
angle,  would  be  the  grassy 
knoll  south  directly  across 
from  the  famous  grassy 
knoll. 

Supporting  this  theory  is 
a  television  interview  of  an 
unidentified  woman 
bystander  who  claimed  a 
shot  was  fired  from  south  of 
the  triple  underpass.  Thus 
Brown  began  a  meticulous 
search  for  any  photographs 
showing  the  knoll  in  the 
hopes  that  some  valuable 
evidence  might  reveal  ilsell. 
He  hit  paydirt  when  he 
examined  a  photograph 
taken  by  UPI  photographer 
Frank  Cancellare. 

The  photograph  was 
taken  approximately  less 
than  a  minute  after  ihc 
assassination.  The  whole 
view  depicts  two  motorcade 
cyclists  who  are  heading 
down  Elm  St.  toward  ihe 
underpass.  Some  witnesses 
still  lay  prostrate  upon  the 
ground  while  others,  who 
stand,  take  snapshots  of  the 
Dealey  Plaza  area. 

Since  all  of  the  attention 
of  the  assassination 
aftermath  was  directed 
primarily  at  the  famous 
grassy  knoll  and  the  Texas 
School    Book    Depository. 


Real  Tax  Bills  Payment  Due  Dec.  17 

Real    estate    tax    bills,        23.000  of  them,  went  into 

NANCY'S  NOOK 

25a-27  Beale  St.,  Wollaston 


has  expanded! 

Now  accepting  up  todate  women's  clothing,  some 
jewclryandbric-braconWednesday  10-2  &  Saturday  10- 
2  or  by  appointment.  You  receive  half  the  selling  price. 

We  are  the  largest  consignment  shoppe  in  the  area 
and  have  a  great  selection  of  new  and  like  new  children's 
apparel. 

There  will  be  one  Cabbage  Patch  doll  raffled  before 
Christmas,  with  each  $5.00  purchase  you  will  have  a 
chance  to  win.  Open  Tues.Sat.  10:00-5:00,  Thurs.  10  7. 


Looking  forward  to  seeing  you! 


773-9293 


the  mail  last  Friday  to 
Quincy  property  owners, 
about  a  month  and  a  half 
late  due  to  delays  in  updat- 
ing 100  per  cent  valuations. 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  noted  that  the 
bills  must  be  paid  by  4:30 
p.m..  Monday.  Dec.  17,  or 
the  delinquent  faces  a  14 
per   cent    annual    interest 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
...Shop  Locally 


charge  retroactive  to  Nov. 
17. 


Knife  Bandit 
Holds  Up  Market 


The  Mayor  urged 
property  owners  to  pay 
their  taxes  as  early  as 
possible  so  the  city  can 
avoid  any  additional  bor- 
rowing in  anticipation  of 
taxes. 

City  Auditor  Robert  Foy 
estimated  that  it  has 
already  cost  the  city  some 
$150,000  in  interest  on 
short  term  loans  and  lost 
investment  dividends. 


A  man  in  a  multi-colored 
sweater  and  armed  with  a 
knife  held  up  Christie's 
Market,  721  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston  and  fled  with  an 
undetermined  amount  .of 
money. 

Eileen  Shea,  the  clerk, 
told  police  the  man  entered 
the  store  with  the  knife 
shortly  after  6  p.m.,  went 
behind  the  counter  and 
demanded  the  money.  She 


emptied  the  register  and  he 
ned. 

Police  later  found  the 
knife  at  nearby  Wentworth 
Rd. 

Stereo  Stolen 

A  stereo  system  valued  at 
$1,000  was  reported  stolen 
Sunday  by  Mark  Paulsen 
from  his  home  on  Newton 
Ave..  Wollaston.  Police  said 
there  were  no  signs  of  forced 
entry. 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 


of  Quincy 


««««««4»« 


♦    »    »    ♦   4 


L 


«  Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  *  *** 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   sicin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 
479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


J 


Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret 

NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFETERIA 

/S  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 

MONDAY-FRIDAY 


\. 


\ 


BREAKFAST 
LUNCH 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 

BATTERYMARCH  PARK 
QUINCY,  MA  02169 


7:30-10:30  A.M. 
11:30-2  P.M. 


SMJor  CitixM 

Ditcemt 

10% 


(Off  Williard  St.) 


Wednciday,  November  21,  19t4   Quincy  Sun    Page  17 


EFT  A  R  RO  W  indicatefi  a  distinct  human-like  figure  holding  a  rifle-like  object  atop  the  (brassy 
Knoll  South.  Right  arrow  points  to  a  vehicle.  liPI  photo  is  by  Frank  C'ancellare. 


THIS  PHOTOGRAPH  was  taken  in  1964.  The  figure  shown  in  the  Cancellare  blow  up  of 
November  22,  1963  is  no  longer  present  in  third  tree  to  right. 


Another  Gunman  On  The  Grassy  Knoll  South? 


Brown  theorized  that  a 
south  knoll  sniper  might 
have  lingered  awhile 
unnoticed  and  if  so,  his 
image  might  be  permanently 
etched  in  blow  ups  of  the 
Cancellare  photograph 
especially  since  there  was  no 
stockade  fence  present  upon 
the  south  knoll. 

Brown's  blow  ups  speak 
for  themselves.  Just  to  the 
right  of  the  tree  in  the  center 
background  is  a  distinct 
human-like  figure  holding  a 
rifle-like  object.  Brown 
estimated  that  the  "man"  is 
approximately  four  and  one 
half  feet  tall  and  is 
presumably  kneeling. 
Meticulous  inspection  of 
very  close  blow-ups  even 
reveals  what  may  be  the  loop 
of  a  rifle  sling. 

Photographs  taken  in 
1964  for  comparison 
purposes  clearly  indicate 
that  the  human  silhouette  is 
no  longer  present.  Brown 
also  suspected  the  pos- 
sibility of  another  individual 
farther  to  the  right  partially 
obscured  by  some  shrubbery 
in  front  of  an  automobile, 
but  it  is  difficult  to  disqgrri. 

Brown  sent  photographic 
copies  of  his  discovery  to  the 
Jet  Propulsion  Lab  of 
Pasadena,  California  for 
confirmation,  but  a 
spokesman  for  the  firm 
known  for  its  photographic 
expertise  informed  Brown 
that  they   would   need  the 


original  negative  owned  by 
DPI  in  order  to  produce 
viable  enhanced  images  and 
determinations. 

With  Brown's  permission. 
I  entered  the  foray.  Twice  I 
sent  these  materials  to  the 
House  Select  Committee  on 
Assassinations,  once  with 
Richard  A.  Sprague  at  the 
helm  and  again  after  G. 
Robert  Blakey  had  taken 
charge.    The    HSCA    had 


possessed     a 
budget    to 
President 
assassination. 


$6  million 
investigate 
Kenned  y's 
but  my  pleas 


for  photo  image  enhance- 
ment of  a  potential  killer 
were  ignored. 

Let  the  record  show  that 
photographic  expert  Robert 
Groden,  a  photo  consultant 
to  the  HSCA,  who  had 
received  the  Cancellare  blow 
ups  from  another  researcher 
via  me,  also  urged  the 
committee  to  pursue  this 
area  "as  a  suspected  firing 
position  in  the  assassination 
as  it  related  to  photo- 
graphic evidence,"  but  to  no 
avail  also. 

Since  the  HSCA  report 
was  published,  I  have  sent 
Cancellare  packets  to  Dr. 
James  Barger,  the  HSCA 
acoustics  consultant,  and  to 
Cecil  Kirk,  the  HSCA 
forensic  photographer,  but 
neither  responded  to  my 
correspondence.  I  even  sent 
duplicate  copies  to  the 
television    show,    "That's 


Incredible"  with  no  success. 
I  suspect  that  some  subjects 
are  too  incredible  for 
network  television  to  touch. 

When  word  reached  me  of 
a  $23,000  issued  to  the 
National  Academy  of 
Sciences  to  re-study  the 
acoustical  evidence,  1 
advised  that  the  Cancellare 
figure  be  included  in  their 
investigation.  Their 
spokesman  assured  me  that 
the  material  had  been 
delivered  to  "the  chairman 
of  the  committee  on 
ballistics  acoustics  and  also 
to  the  Department  of 
Justice,"  but  the  letter  also 
implied  that  the  committee 
was  concerned  with  the 
authenticity  of  the  acoustics 
evidence  and  not  with  the 
intention  of  conducting  any 
new  and  elaborate  tests. 

Needless  to  say  the 
published  report  avoided 
the  grassy  knoll  south.  The 
fact  that  the  Justice 
Department  was  informed 
of  my  requests,  in  view  of  the 
FBI's  shady  handling  of  the 
sidewalk  scar,  will  more 
than  likely  only  serve  to  add 
another  folder  to  their  file 
on  me. 

I  then  turned  my  attention 
to  the  politicians  who 
represent  me  with  the  same 
unproductive  results.  Paul 
Tsongas,  who  as  a 
Representative  in  1975,  not 
only  promptly  responded  to 
my     requests    for    a    new 


Congressional  investiga- 
tion, but  also  co-sponsored 
the  bill,  now  as  a  Senator, 
did  not  respond.  Council- 
man Brian  Donnelly  has  no 
idea  what  happened  to  my 
correspondence  and 
Senator  Edward  Kennedy 
was  gracious,  but  declined 
to  become  involved  in  any 
assassination  aspects 
whatsoever  although  he  was 
not  adverse  to  any  new 
formal  investigations. 

Ironically,  in  1977  I  had 
met  Dave  Powers,  JFK's 
best  friend  at  Harvard 
University.  Mr.  Powers  was 
guest  lecturing  about  the  wit 
and  wisdom  of  JFK  at  a 
course  concerning  the 
Kennedy  presidency  and  I 
spoke  to  the  same  forum 
some  weeks  later  about  the 
assassination. 

When  1  showed  Powers 
the  Cancellare  photo  and 
blow-ups,  his  eyes  nearly 
popped.  He  asked,  "Does 
Congress  have  these?"  in  a 
heightened,  enthusiastic 
voice  and  I  answered,  "Yes,  I 
sent  them  myself."  He 
replied,  "Good." 

I  will  never  forget  the  look 
of  shock,  but  hope  in  his 
face. 

The  acoustics  tests  had 
substantiated  the  existence 
of  four  shots  on  Nov.  22, 
1963,  one  from  in  front  of 
the  president  and  three  from 
behind,  but  unfortuunately 
the     comparison     re- 


enactment  tests  had  been 
limited  to  only  the  grassy 
knoll  north  and  the  alleged 
Oswald  perch. 

The  acoustics  experts  also 
found  five  other  pops  which 
may  or  may  not  have  been 
shots  from  other  areas  of 
Dealey  Plaza.  In  other 
words  it  is  possible  that 
between  four  to  nine  shots 
may  have  been  fired  that 
day,  but  the  lack  of 
appropriate  re-enactment 
tests  to  determine  whether 
the  pops  arc  innocent 
acoustical  refractions  or 
actual  shots  and  their 
origins  was  never  deter- 
mined. 

Could  one  or  more  of  the 
pops  be  a  shot  or  shots  from 
the  grassy  knoll  south? 

Finally  there  is  evidence 
to  suggest  a  left  frontal 
wound  to  the  head  of 
President  Kennedy,  a 
wound  which  would 
complement  the  grassy  knoll 
south  perch  perfectly.  It  is 
impossible  to  absolutely 
confirm  or  reject  such  a  shot 
because  the  president's  brain 
would  have  to  be  dissected 
by  forensic  pathologists,  but 
the  president's  brain 
disappeared  mysteriously  in 
1966. 

However,  three  Texas 
physicians.  Dr.  Robert 
McClelland,  Dr.  Marion 
Jenkins  and  Dr.  Adolph 
Giesecke  all  testified  to 
seeing  a  wound  of  the  left 


temporal  region.  Father 
Oscar  Huber,  who  gave 
President  Kennedy  the  last 
rites,  commented  about  a 
wound  over  JFK's  left  eye. 

Two  professional  photo- 
graphers in  Dealey  Plaza, 
James  Altgensand  Norman 
Similas,  claimed  there  was  a 
left-sided  head  wound.  Also 
there  is  an  official  autopsy 
chart  drawn  by  Commander 
J.  Thornton  Boswell  which 
cites  a  three  centimeter 
defect  in  the  same  head  area 
described  by  these  witnesses 
and  Robert  Groden  in  his 
HSCA  photographic  report 
claims  that  autopsy  photo 
number  29  shows  the  wound 
though  faintly. 

Does  the  Cancellare 
photograph  show  one  of 
President  Kennedy's  killers? 

Given  the  suspicious 
actions  of  the  FBI  regarding 
the  sidewalk  scar  and  the 
wholesale  avoidance  of  the 
Cancellare  figure,  the  need 
for  photo  image  enhance- 
ment of  this  photograph  and 
new  thorough  acoustics  tests 
is  imperative. 

The  late  ex-beatle,  John 
Lennon,  whose  murder  is 
also  being  closely  investi- 
gated by  researchers,  once 
wrote,  "A  conspiracy  of 
silence  speaks  louder  than 
words." 

It  seems  to  speak  louder 
and  louder  in  the  Kennedy 
assassination  as  the  years  go 
by. 


N.  0-  Parent 
Board  Meeting 

The  Parent  Board  of 
North  Quincy  High  School 
will  meet  Wednesday,  Nov. 
28,  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Trophy  Room  at  the  high 
school.  All  parents  are  urged 
to  attend. 


Robert  Sweeny  In  Germany 

Air    Force    Airman    1st  mechanic    with    the    86th     l^u^ii^.* 

Class   Robert    H.   Sweeny,  Component  Repair  Squad-       ^T 

son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  ron,  was  previously  assigned       ^^ 

T.  Sweeny  of  49  Ames  St.,  at  Travis  Air  Force  Base, 

West  Quincy,  has  arrived  for  Calif, 
duty  at  Ramstein  Air  Base, 
West  Germany.  He  is  a  1977  graduate  of 

Sweeny,    a    jet    engine  Quincy  high  School. 


For  Your  Convenience 


SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


JUST  ARRIVED!  BIG  SHIPMENT  OF 
FRESH  PREMIUM  GRADE 

Christmas  Slrees 
dUre 

Ot^teUoia 

Floral  Dept.  Open 

7  Days  All  Major 

Credit  Cards  &  Phone 

Orders  Accepted 

Please  Order  Early 


•  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 


/ 


•  PARTIES  •  WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER 

•  FUNERALS  •  WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL  AREA  HOSPITALS 

•  BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 

•  WE  ARE  A  DELIVERING  FLORIST 


i 


Adolescervt  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy.  Inc.  Affiliate 

5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


A  GARDENS 

II  landscape  ServcedGardenCenter 
iL__47|-6868 


A66  a  Special  Touch 
with  our  Individual  Service 

165  Old  Colony  Ave..  Wollaston  ^    ^. 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Oppositt  Main  ^tf        V 
of  Vettran't  Stadium  on  Hancock  SteSat        ^ 


K«        % 


r 


PaK«  IK  Qiiinry  San    \VedMMia.v,  Nnvraibcr  21, 1«II4 


Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.  8 
On  Quincy 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  we  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 


•  • 

11        c^^"1p/ 

v 

We're  trying 

to  find  out 

how  many  of  you 

there  are  and  what 

you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 

And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 

a   chance   to  win   a   prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24-hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  day  do  you  watch? 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 
tinnes  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5:30pm 7:30pm 10:00am 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 
Name 


Address. 
City 


State. 


Zip 


.Telephone . 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA    02169 


_A  Tribute 


To  Wilma  Shields 


WIIMA  SHIKI.DS,  center,  who  gave  42  years  of  service  fo  students  al  North  Quincy  High 
School,  was  honored  at  a  retirement  dinner  and  program  held  at  the  Sheraton-Tara 
Ballroom,  Braintree.  At  left,  is  School  Supt.  John  Osterman.  At  right,  Eileen  Feeney, 
assistant  principal  at  North  Quincy  High  School. 


TRIBl  TE  was  paid  by  colleagues  and  students  at  a  "Salute  to  Wilma  Shields"  held  at  the 
Sheraton-Tara,  Braintree.  From  left,  are  Mary  Young,  dinner  chairman;  Miss  Shields,  and 
Peter  (  hrisom,  master  of  ceremonies. 

(Qiiinvy  Sun  /iluHos  by  (hnrlcs  Fhfifd 


Mirhael  Flaherty  Completes  Cannoneer  Course 


Pvt.  Michael  F.  Flaherty 


li 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

Btta  blockers,  used  lo  lower 
Mood  pressure,  ilso  seem  lo 
calm  Type  A  patients  into  Type 
B's.  doctors  at  the  I  niversity  of 
Bonn  (Germany)  found.  In  lest, 
diuretics  lowered  blood 
pressure,  but  did  not  have  the 
calmini;  efTect. 

• 
Dentist  at  Harvard  is  using  a 
laser  beam  lo  vaporize  and 
cauterize  the  diseased  part  of  the 
tooth  nerve,  it  also  works  to 
clean  decay  from  a  tooth,  al  the 
same  time  sealing  and  hardening 
the  dentin  beneath  the  enamel. 

• 

New  arthritis  drug,  Etodolac,  is 
said  to  relieve  pain  without 
causing  side  effects.  Its  maker  is 
awaiting  approval  from  the 
Food  and  Drug  Administration. 

A  diet  high  in  vitamin  A  may 
offer  protection  against  ovarian 
cancer,  according  lo  a  study 
reported  from  the  Stale 
I'niversilv    of    New    Vork    at 

Buffalo.  ' 

• 

Tiny  implanlable  arlifical  ear 
has  been  developed  that  can 
translate  sounds  into  electronic 
signals  that  the  brain  can 
understand.  Newly  approved 
device  is  expected  to  help  those 
with  cochlear  disease,  the  most 
common  type  of  deafness. 
• 

We  keep  up  with  the  world  iif 
medicine,  the  better  tu  serve  you 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Happy  Thankstivint  lo  all. 


Ill,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Micahel  F.  Flaherty  Jr.  of  .10 
Haviland  St.,  Quincy  has 
completed    the    basic    field 


artillery  cannoner  course  at 
Fort  Sill,  Okla. 

He  is  a  1984  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School. 


Why  more  family 

protection  plans  now 

cover  funeral  planning, 

in  addition  to  wills 

and  life  insurance* 


All  chr«-funcral  planning,  wills  and  lifr 
insurancc-are  designed  to  help  the  family  deal 
wiih  the  emotional  and  financial  triuma  that 
occurs  when  a  family  member  dies 

Pfc-planning  spares  the  family  any  addi- 
tional anxiety  when  the  inevitable  actually  hap- 
pens, it  gives  positive  assurance  that  the  arrange- 
ments will  represent  the  personal  wishes  of  the 
deceased  It  also  relieves  family  members  of  any 
financial  stress,  assuring  them  that  fuiids  will  be 
available  when  needed  to  offset  ot 
completely  cover  funeral  expenses. 

For  miue  information  on 
pre-arrangement  or  pre-finjncing,  j 
write  ft»r  our  free  b<Hikler,"No 
Greater  KinJncM  for  Those 
You  Love."  If  you  h.ive  .my 
quest  ions,  give  us  .1  I'.itl  or 
^top  in 


jQPUj.,-  „nJ  m,  .1  inpv  ol  v,.iit  l,.ld,r  "No  lireiicr  KinJncu  lor  ThoM  Vou  Love."  | 
Name 


Address . 
Ciry 


State 


-Zip. 


ieuiart  J^uneral  Home 

576  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  Mass.  02170      TmU  471.1117 
S«r>in|  All  Reli(Jous  Faiths       s.r.,,,.,  h.„.i..S I ..  i,,.'/..,,-,,., 


■I 


«i 


H!t4Mld*)i4.IV0veffl|M«t2l«<l«t4    Qwlncjr  i^wi   Fa^l9 


STEVE  AUSTIN  ,  who  had  a  fine  game  for  the  Quincy  sophomore-junior  varsity  team,  gets  set 
to  pass  in  last  week's  game  with  North  Quincy.     (Quimy  Sun  phtlos  hy  Chnrlvs  Ftunn) 


I,  EG  LeMAY  of  North  Quinc)  goes  around  I  he  right  side  for  a  good  gain  against  the 
sophomore-junior  varsity  team.  Kevin  Segalla  (29)  clears  the  way. 


Quincy     r 
I 


It's  North  Soph's- JV's,  Frosh  Over  Quincy 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

It  was  a  North  Quincy 
sweep  last  Saturday 
morning  as  the  sophomore- 
junior  varsity  squad  and  the 
freshman  team  defeated 
Quincy  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  North  soph-jayvee 
team  scored  all  its  points  in 
the  fourth  quarter  to  come 
from  behind  and  top 
Quincy,  22-14. 

In  the  opening  game  the 
North  freshmen  defeated 
their  Quincy  counterparts, 
20-0. 

In  the  soph-jayvee  game, 
Quincy's  Don  Luisi  raced  35 
yards  to  North's  eight  and 
Chris  Venito  scored  from 
the  four  to  give  the 
Presidents  a  6-0  lead,  which 
they  held  until  the  fourth 
quarter. 

Late  in  the  third  quarter 
North  drove  60  yards,  led  by 
Leo  Lemay.  Chris  Gray  and 
Gary  McNamara,  and 
reached  the  Quincy  five  as 
the  quarter  ended.  On  the 
first  play  of  the  final  quarter 
McNamara  scored  from  the 
five  and  Lemay  rushed  fro 
the  two-point  conversion  to 
give  the  Radiers  an  8-6  lead. 

Tom  Casey  of  North 
recovered  a  fumble  on 
Quincy's  34,  McNamara 
went  to  the  22,  then  to  the 
three  from  where  Lemay 
scored.  Mark  Cimonelli 
rushed  for  the  conversion 
and  North  had  a  16-6  lead. 

North's  Mike  Cicerone 
intercepted  a  pass  to  halt  a 
Quincy    drive    and    a    few 


minutes  later  North 
recovered  another  Quincy 
fumble  to  set  up  the  final 
Raider  score.  Simonelli 
raced  24  yards  for  the 
touchdown. 

With  time  running  out, 
Quincy  scored  on  a  pass 
from  Steve  Austin  to  George 
McGuiness.  Austin  passed 
to  Steve  Picarski  for  the  two 
extra  points. 

North  coach  Mark 
Mulvaney,  who  was  joined 
by  Ted  Sadowski  and  Kevin 
Cobban,  praised  quarter- 
backs Gray  and  McNamara, 
and  also  had  good  words  for 
Cicerone,  Ed  Bagley,  Tim 
Kelly,  Kevin  McCarthy, 
Mike  Hugy.  Ken  Kemp, 
Demay  and  Tom  Casey. 

Peter  Cassidy,  who 
coached  Quincy  along  with 
Jeff  Giordani,  singled  out 
Austin,  Joe  Innello,  Venito, 
McGuinness,  Kevin  Jolley, 
Lousi,  Picarski,  Rick  Smith 
and  Paul  Lally  for  their 
performances. 

In  the  opening  game  Pete 
Zoia's  North  freshmen 
completely  bottled  up 
Quincy's  attack  as  the  young 
Presidents  lost  yardage. 

North  recovered  a  fumble 
on  Quincy's  one  in  the 
second  quarter  and  the 
Presidents  held  for  three 
downs  but  on  fourth  down 
Dave  Lawless  scored.  Bob 
Sylva  passed  to  Scott 
Collins  for  the  two-point 
conversion.  Later  in  the 
quarter  Sylva  passed  to 
Lawless  for  12  yards  and  the 
second  score. 


McConville  In 
Key  Role  At  Curry 


Mary  Kate  McConville,  a 
junior  from  Quincy,  is  one 
of  the  returning  veterans 
who  will  play  key  roles  on 
the  Curry  College  women's 
basketball  team  this  season. 

Among  the  promising 
newcomers  upon  whom 
Coach  Richard  Kelly  will  be 
depending  is  Diane  Drobia, 


a    5-10    freshman    from 
Quincy. 

The  Curry  women  will 
play  a  tough  21-game 
schedule  which  includes 
such  strong  teams  as  Tufts, 
St.  Joseph's,  Framingtham 
State,  Brandeis,  Babsonand 
UMass/ Boston. 


North  fmished  its  scoring 
in  the  third  quarter  when 
Sylva  scored  from  the  three. 

Zoia  praised  his  backfield 
of  Sylva,  Lawless,  Lou 
Sasso,  Kevin  Henry  and 
Paul  McCormack. 

He  also  hailed  the 
defensive  line,  which  was 
brilliant,  singling  out  Matt 
McNamara,  Bill  Martin, 
Collins,  Shawn  Clancy, 
Mark  DiMattio,  Bill 
Manning  and  Jay  Rodri- 
guez. He  also  had  good 
words  for  Jim  MacNeil,  Bob 
Dixey,  Mark  Rudnisky, 
Paul  Hannan  and  Mike 
Kiley. 

Quincy  coach  Mitch 
Finnegan,  who  was  assisted 
by  Bob  Quist,  hailed  the 
performances  of  Tom 
Tagen,  Mike  Merlino,  Erik 
Walorz,  and  his  captains, 
Frank  Calabro,  Steve  Fred, 
Craig  Bowlen,  Tom  Bjork 
and  Karl  Staskywicz. 

Between  games  a  group  of 
North  Quincy  fans  present- 
ed Quincy  varsity  coach 
Jack  Raymer  with  a  gift 
certificate  for  the  Edmund 
Fitzgerald  Restaurant  as 
well  as  a  Quincy  hat  with 
"North  Quincy"  emblazon- 
ed on  it.  The  gifts  were  in 
appreciation  of  Raymer's 
efforts  as  a  North  Quincy 
assistant  the  past  seven 
years. 


America's  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  vntir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090      . 


How  many  othtr 

people  hovt  ktys 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Afk  Our 

ExperiMKcd  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 1 9A  Parkingway,  OuiiKy 

Acreii  From  Paptromo 

FtlEPARKINC  472-2177 


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 


Sun  Sports 


QUINCY  VARSITY  coach  Jack  Raymer,  left,  received  a  Quincy  hat  with  "North  Quincy" 
emblazoned  on  it  from  a  group  of  his  North  Quincy  friends  at  last  week's  freshman  and 
sophomore-junior  varsity  games.  He  also  received  a  gift  certificate  for  the  Edmund  Fitzgerald 
Restaurant  in  appreciation  of  his  efforts  as  an  assistant  coach  at  North  Quincy  the  past  seven 
years.  Knjoying  the  proceedings  is  North  Quincy  coach  Ken  McPhee.  The  presentations  were 
made  by  North  Boosters  Club  President  John  Ellis. 

(Quincy  Sun  i>hnto  by  Chnrlvs  Flag/f) 

JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 


°"  •Gulf 

^''C  more 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


^!^ 


\ 


AS 
LOW  AS 


Of. 
TOlv,4oj 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVEI 

12'  Booster  Coble  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

TANGLE  PROOF,  all     jfc  ^  ^  -  Machined 

copper  wire,  excellent  ^  ML  9  5  ^  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

for  truck  or  car  use.    ^Bj  ^  •^  •  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

—  •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         tOOC  •  Degreasing  &  Glass 
•    ..  c               ^i    \i  Beading  Available 

Ami-n^eeze ^  %  Flywheels  Machined 

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


Page  20  Quinc)  Sun     Wednctiday.  November  21,  19S4 


N 


McPhee:  'The  Game  Will  Be  A  Shootout' 

Raiders  Have  6-Game  Win  Streak  Momentum 


NORTH 


TOM  SULLIVAN 

"This  game  will  be  a  real 
shootout." 

That  is  how  North  Quincy 
football  coach  Ken  McPhee 
views  the  52nd  meeting 
Thursday  between  the 
Raiders  and  Quincy.  The  10 
a.m.  game  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  is 
expected  to  attract  about 
1 1,000  with  good  weather. 

Although  most  people 
predict  a  North  victory  on 
the  basis  of  its  7-2  record,  its 
best  in  several  years. 
McPhee  feels  the  game  is  a 
tossup.  It  has  been  proven 
many  times  during  the  long 
series  that  the  records  mean 
absolutely  nothing." 

"I  have  had  people  tell  me 
we  should  kill  them."  said 
the  third-year  Raider  coach. 
"But  they  have  to  be  people 
who  haven't  seen  either  team 
play.  With  the  offense 
Quincy  has  shown  in  its  last 
few  games,  how  can  anyone 
say  we  should  kill  them?" 

North  is  ranked  seventh  in 
the  Eastern  Mass.  Div.  I 
ratings. 

North  has  some  momen- 
tum going  into  the  classic  as 
it  has  won  six  in  a  row.  but 
McPhee   downplays    this. 


"After  all.  Quincy  wop  three 
in  a  row  before  loosing  to 
Brockton  and.  don't  forget, 
they  gained  more  than  420 
yards  against  Brockton  and 
that  is  really  something. 
They  can  reallv  move  the 
ball." 

McPhee  has  been  putting 
extra  emphasis  on  pass 
defense,  knowing  Quincy's 
Bill  Shaughnessy.  who  has 
had  an  outstanding  season, 
will  be  filling  the  air  with 
passes.  In  the  last  two  games 
North  has  given  up  five 
touchdowns,  all  on  passes. 

"Jack  ( Raymer)  knows  we 
are  hurting  in  the  secondary 
with  Joe  Bangs,  one  of  our 
best  pass  defenders, 
sidelined  with  a  broken 
arm."  McPhee  added. 
"Shaughncs.sy  is  one  of  the 
best  around  and  our 
secondary  will  have  to  be  at 
its  very  best." 

The  North  coach  knows 
his  team  also  can  move  the 
ball  and  Steve  Kelly  (five 
lOO-plus  games)  and  Mike 
Barry  (four  lOO-plus  games) 
are  two  of  the  finest  ball 
carriers  around.  And 
quarterback  Dave  Zuroms 
is  an  excellent  passer  as  well 
as  runner. 


McPhee  says  the  offensive 
line  is  the  best  he  has  ever 
seen  at  North  and  it  has  been 
outstanding  all  year, 
breaking  Kelly  and  Barry 
loose. 

Defensively  North  has 
also  been  outstanding,  and. 
if  the  Raiders  can  halt 
Shaughnessy's  passing,  it 
would  put  a  crimp  in  the 
President's  high-powered 
attack. 

Ironically,  if  Colin 
Powers,  who  was  to  be 
starting  fullback,  hadn't 
broken  his  leg  in  a  pre- 
season scrimmage.  Barry 
would  be  only  a  defensive 
player. 

"Mike  has  done  a  great 
job  as  has  Kelly."  McPhee 
said.  "I  feel  they  are  as  good 
as  any  running  backs 
around." 

McPhee  won't  hesitate  to 
have  Zuroms  pass.  He  is  an 
excellent  passer  and  has 
some  fine  receivers.  Gerry 
Coughlin  is  one  of  the  best 
and  Kelly  and  Brooks  also 
are  fine  receivers. 

The  Raiders  will  open 
with  an  offensive  line  of 
Brooks  or  Ed  Kennedy  and 
Coughlin  at  end,  John 
Reney  and  Al  Di Bella  at 
tackle.  Bill  Doherty  and 
Jack  Hannan  at  guard  and 
Harry  Nialet/  at  center. 

Zuroms  at  quarterback. 
Kelly  and  Rob  Bradley, 
filling  in  capably  for  Bangs. 


NORTH  Ql'INCVs  coaches  are  all  set  for  the  Thanksgiving  game.  Left  to  right,  Kevin 
Cobban,  John  Muldowney,  Head  C  each  Ken  McPhee,  Mark  Mulvaney,  Ted  Saduwski  and 

(Qiiinry  Sun  ithtilo  l>s  C.hnrlrs  h'lnnnt 


at  halfback  and  Barry  at 
fullback  will  make  up  the 
starting  backfield. 

Also  seeing  action  on 
offense  will  be  backs  Jim 
Cataldo.  Leo  LeMay  and 
Rich  Costello  and  wide 
receiver  Tim  McDonough. 

On  defense  Reney  and 
Ken  Runge  or  Mike  Russell 
will  start  at  end  with  Joe 
Morrissey  and  Steve  Dever 


or  Steve  Miller  at  tackle, 
Di  Bella  noseguard,  Barry 
and  Dave  Cooke  or  Kevin 
Sullivan  at  linebacker.  Rich 
Horrigan  and  Kelly  at 
cornerback  and  Tim 
Sullivan  and  Jim  Martin  at 
halfback. 

John  Ennis  will  also  see 
service  on  defense. 


McPhee.  a  member  of 
North's  undefeated  1966 
Greater  Boston  League 
champions,  has  three  other 
former  Raiders,  Pete  Zoia, 
Mark  Mulvaney  and  Kevin 
Cobban,  and  veteran  Ted 
Sadowski,  completing  his 
26th  year  at  North,  as 
assistants. 


NORTH  QUINCY  LINEUP 


Offense 


Defense 


Pos. 

Player 

Hgt. 

Wgt 

Class 

LE 

Rich  Brooks 

5-11 

150 

Senior 

or 
Ed  Kennedy 

6-0 

175 

Senior 

LT 

John  Reney 

6-0 

215 

Senior 

LG 

Bill  Doherty 

5-10 

175 

Senior 

C 

Larry  Nialetz 

6-0 

208 

Senior 

RG 

Jack  Hannan 

5-11 

215 

Senior 

RT 

Al  DiBella 

6-0 

238 

Senior 

RE 

Gerry  Coughlin 

5-11 

195 

Senior 

QB 

Uave  Zuroms 

5-10 

175 

Senior 

LHB 

Rob  Bradley 

5-10 

175 

Junior 

RHB 

Steve  Kelly 

5-11 

185 

Senior 

FB 

MHce  Barry 

5-11 

190 

Senior 

Pos.    Player  Hgt. 

LE     John  Reney  6-0 

LT     Joe  Morrissey  6-3 

RT     Steve  Dever  6-2 
or 

Steve  Miller  5-11 

RE     Ken  Runge  6-1 
or 

Mike  Russell  6-0 

NG     Al  DiBella  6-0 

LB     Mike  Barry  5-11 

LB     Dave  Cooke  5-11 
or 

Kevin  Sullivan  6-0 

CB     Rich  Horrigan  5-10 

CB     Steve  Kelly  5-11 

HB     Tim  Sullivan  5-8 

HB    Jim  Martin  5-11 


Wgt.  Class 

215  Senior 

230  Senior 

230  Senior 

215  Junior 

205  Senior 

185  Senior 

238  Senior 

190  Senior 

175  Senior 

190  Senior 

170  Senior 

185  Senior 

165  Senior 

165  Senior 


NORTH  OITNCV  quarterback  Dave  Zuroms,  shown 
picking  up  yardage;  against  Newton  North,  will  be  one  of  the 
Raiders'  top  offensive  threats  Thursday. 

iQiiiiicy  Sun  plioio  hy  (harlcs  I'lafiff} 


GO 

The  Downtown  Branch 
Is  Rooting  For  You. 


DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 
100  Granite  Street 

OPEN  DAILY  8:30- 6 
FRIDAY  8     7 
SATURDAY  10 -2 

773-8100 


G^ite_^ 
co-oper^ivi 


GO 

UTORTH 

The  North  Quincy  Branch 
Is  Rooting  For  You. 


NORTH  QUINCY 
440  Hancock  Street 

OPEN  DAILY9-3 
FRIDAY  9 -5:30 
SATURDAYS  9  - 1 

773-8100 


Gi^nite^ 
co-qper^iv^ 


Safe  Deposit  Boxes  Available 


ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 


Safe  Deposit  Boxes  Available 


ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 


Raymer : We 'II  Pass  A  Lot' 

Presidents'  Defense 


\V;eflneiKlay.  November  21, 1984     Quincy  Sun   Page  2| 


QUINCY 


By  TOM  SIMJVAN 

When  the  Quincy  football 
team  takes  to  the  field  at  10 
a.m.  Fhursday  for  the  52nd 
meeting  with  North  Quincy. 
f  i  r  s  t  -  y  e  a  r  coach  Jack 
Raymer  has  no  worries 
about  his  offense. 

His  main  concern  is  the 
Presidents"  defense. 

"We  proved  in  our  last 
three  games  that  we  can 
move  the  ball,"  said 
Raymer.  a  North  assistant 
for  seven  years  before  taking 
over  the  Quincy  reins  this 
fall.  "Against  Brockton  in 
our  last  game  we  had  more 
than  420  yards  on  offense 
and  Armand  (Colombo,  the 
Brockton  coach)  told  mc  no 
team  ever  moved  the  ball 
like  that  against  them  In  the 
last  three  games  we  had 
more  than  1000  yards 
offensively. 

"We'll  pass  a  lot  and  I 
know  North  is  hurting  a  bit 
in  the  secondary  with  (Joe) 
Bangs  out  of  the  lineup. 
Billy  Shaughnessy  has  had  a 
fantastic  season  for  us  and 
hit  on  14  of  21  passes  for  168 
yards  at  Brockton.  And  our 
sophomore  quarterback, 
Steve  Austin,  was  seven  for 


1 1  for  1.^2  yards.  I  know 
North  will  be  out  to  stop  our 
passing  but  they  can't  just  sit 
back  and  wait  for  the  pass.  If 
they  do,  Joe  Cullen  and 
Daron  Tucker  as  well  as 
Shaughnessy  himself  will  be 
picking  up  the  yardage  on 
the  ground.  They  all  can 
run." 

Raymer,  whose  team 
takes  a  4-4  record  into  the 
game,  knows  his  defense  will 
be  in  for  a  busy  morning. 

"They  have  two  great 
runners  in  (Steve)  Kelly  and 
(Mike)  Barry,  and  (Dave) 
Zuroms,  their  fine  quarter- 
back, can  also  run.  They 
have  an  outstanding 
offensive  line  and  our 
defense  will  have  to  really 
dig  in  if  they  want  to  stop 
their  high-powered  offense. 
And  we'll  have  to  watch  out 
for  Zuroms'  passing,  as  he 
does  a  good  job  and  has 
some  fine  receivers." 

Quincy  started  slowly  this 
year  as  the  Presidents  had 
their  third  coach  in  three 
years.  Tom  Fitzgerald 
retired  two  years  ago  and 
last  year  Bill  Maver  was  the 
head  coach  before  he 
resigned  to  take  a  position  at 


Acton-Boxboro  High 
School. 

But  the  Presidents  came 
along  well  and  before  their 
walloping  at  the  hands  of 
Brockton,  the  undefeated 
Oiv.  I  leader  which  is  a  cinch 
for  the  Super  Bowl,  they  had 
won  three  games  in  a  row. 

"My  only  disappointment 
this  year  was  the  loss  to 
Brookline.  a  game  we 
should  have  won,"  Raymer 
said.  "I'd  certainly  like  to 
have  that  game  back. 

"This  is  a  truly  outstand- 
ing group  of  kids  who  have 
given  me  100  per  cent  and 
more  all  season.  I  worked 
with  North's  seniors  during 
the  last  two  years  and  they 
also  are  outstanding  boys. 
They  were  two  excellent 
groups  to  work  with." 

With  the  possible 
exception  of  Joe  Conti,  who 
suffered  a  cracked  rib  three 
weeks  ago,  Quincy  will  be  at 
top  strength,  the  first  time 
since  the  season  opened  it 
has  been  healthy.  Raymer 
was  devastated  by  injuries  at 
mid-season  and  key  players 
were  sidelined  in  nearly 
every  game. 

Raymer  will  open  with  an 
offensive  line  of  Kevin 
Burke  and  Conti  or  Don 
Parry  at  end.  Rich  Pettinelli 
and  John  O'Callaghan  at 
tackle,  P.J.  Duggan  and  Pat 
Callabro  at  guard  and  Steve 
Perfetuo  at  center. 

Shaughnessy  at  quarter- 
back. Tucker  and  Gerry 
Frazier     at     halfback    and 


Will  Have  To  Dig  In 


FIRST-YEAR  Quincy  Coach  Jack  Raymer,  center,  eagerly  awaits  Thursday's  game  with 
assistants  Peter  Cassidy,  left,  and  Mark  Giordani.  Assistant  Jeff  Giordani  is  missing  from 
photo. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnio  /»>  C.harleii  Flang) 


Cullen  at  fullback  will  make 
up  the  starting  backfield. 

"Sophomore  George 
McGuinness,  who  caught 
seven  passes  at  Brockton, 
will  see  a  lot  of  service  at 
wide  receiver,  Teddy 
McCall,  who  has  filled  in 
well  at  halfback,  will  also  see 
a  lot  of  action  as  will  Mark 
Callahan  at  tight  end  and 
Paul  I.ally  at  offensive 
tackle,"  Raymer  said. 


Defensively  Quincy  will 
open  with  Burke  and 
Callahan  at  end.  O'Cal- 
laghan and  Peter  Gangi  at 
tackle,  Calabro,  Frazierand 
Cullen  at  linebacker,  Conti 
or  John  Wholey  and  Tucker 
at  cornerback  and  Shaugh- 
nessy and  Parry  at  halfback. 

Also  playing  on  defense 
will  be  Lally,  Steve  Picarski, 
Mark  Walsh,  McCall  and 
Mark  Pozio. 


"This  won't  be  a  scoreless 
tie  like  last  year,  I  can 
promise  you  that,"  said 
Raymer. 

Raymer,  a  former  Quincy 
player  himself,  has  three 
other  former  Presidents, 
Mark  and  Jeff  Giordani  and 
Peter  Cassidy.  Joining  him 
later  in  the  season  as 
freshman  coach  was  Mitch 
Finnegan.  also  a  former 
Quincy  athlete. 


QUINCY  LINEUP 


Offense 


Defense 


BILL  SHAUGHNESSY  has  had  a  remarkable  season  as 
Quincy  quarterback  with  his  brilliant  passing  and  running.  He 
now  wears  No.  7. 

(Qiiitiiy  Sun  /Vio/o  />\  (Itiirlis  lliiiin) 

Q-N  Game 
On  WJDA 

Station  WJDA  will  wind 
up  another  busy  season  of 
schoolboy  football  Thurs- 
day morning  when  Charlie 
Ross  and  Mike  Ellis  do  the 
play-by-play  of  the  52nd 
Quincy-North  Quincy  game 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium  at  10  a.m. 

The  station  also  will  bring 
in  progress  reports  of 
Weymouth  South  at 
Weymouth  North,  Milton  at 
Braintree  and  .Abp. 
Williams  at  Cardinal 
Spellman. 

At  the  completion  of  the 
holiday  games  WJDA  will 
have  done  the  play-by-play 
of  20  games,  two  more  than 
last  year,  as  well  as  bringing 
in  progress  reports  of  31 
other  games. 


Pos. 

Player 

Hgt. 

Wgt 

Class 

LE 

Kevin  Burke 

6-3 

215 

Senior 

LT 

Rich  Pettinelli 

5-10 

230 

Senior 

LG 

P.  J.  Duggan 

5-9 

170 

Senior 

C 

Steve  Perfetuo 

6-0 

230 

Senior 

RG 

Pat  Calabro 

6-0 

195 

Senior 

RT 

John  O'Callaghan 

6-2 

225 

Senior 

RE 

Joe  Conti 

5-7 

175 

Senior 

or 
Don  Parry 

5-11 

165 

Junior 

QB 

Bill  Shaughnessy 

6-1 

180 

Senior 

LHB 

Daron  Tucker 

5-10 

180 

Senior 

RHB 

Gerry  Frazier 

5-10 

180 

Senior 

FB 

Joe  Cullen 

6-0 

220 

Senior 

Pos. 

Player 

Hgt. 

Wgt 

.  Class 

LE 

Kevin  Burke 

6-3 

215 

Senior 

LT 

John  O'Callaghan 

6-2 

225 

Senior 

RT 

Peter  Gangi 

5-10 

220 

Senior 

RE 

Mark  Callahan 

6-3 

200 

Senior 

LB 

Pat  Calabro 

6-0 

195 

Senior 

LB 

Gerry  Fra/ier 

5-10 

180 

Senior 

LB 

Joe  Cullen 

6-0 

220 

Senior 

CB 

Joe  Conti 

5-7 

175 

Senior 

or 
John  Wholey 

5-8 

170 

Senior 

HB 

Bill  Shaughnessy 

6-1 

180 

Senior 

HB 

Don  Parry 

5-11 

165 

Junior 

A  WINNING  TEAM 


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


DORAN  &  HORRIGAN 

INSURANCE 
REAL  ESTATE 


19  BILLINGS  RD. 
NORTH  QUINCY  328-0100 


216  WASHINGTON  STREET 
WEYMOUTH,  MA  335-2485 


Patr  23  •  OuWty  fMH    ^^>dh^sdiy.  1V«v«nb*r  II,  1»»W 


NORTH  QIINCY  cheerleaders  are,  front  row.  left  to  right.  Kell>  Doherl*.  Kim  (  onnor,  Lisa 
McCarthy,  Co-Capl.  Debbie  O'I.ear},  (  hristine  MacDonald  and  Amanda  Pedu//i.  Back  row, 
Marianne  O'Neil,  Joanne  l-'lahert>,  I.eanne  O'Kourke,  Kelli  Burke,  Maureen  (^ration,  John 
Murphy,  Nancy  Pujalte  and  Lisa  Livingstone.  Missing  are  (apt.  Debbie  Parr>  and  Beth  C  ahil. 


Series  Record 


Quincy  26,  North  21 
4  Scoreless  Ties 


Going     inlo     Thursday's  I  •^40 

52nd  game.  Quincy  has  won  1941 

26  games  and  North  Quincv  1942 

21.  194.^ 

Four     games,     including  1944 

last  year's,  ended  in  scoreless  1945 

ties.  1946 

The  series  record:  '947 

1933  North  6,  Quincy  0  1948 

1934  North  0.  Quincv  0  1949 

1935  North  14,  Quincy  6  1950 

1936  North  b.  Quinc\  0  1951 

1937  North  0.  Quincy  0  1952 
I93K  Quincv  19.  North  ()  1953 
19.39  North'6.  Quincy  o  1954 


North  0.  Quincy  0 
Quincy  34,  North  0 
Quincy  27,  North  0 
Quincy  12.  North  7 
North  6,  Quincy  0 
North  7.  Quincy  0 
Quincy  31,  North  6 
Quincy  19,  North  6 
North  8,  Quincy  6 
Quincy  25.  North  () 
Qumcy  20.  North  0 
Quincy  21,  North  0 
Quincy  32.  North  19 
North  20,  Quincy  7 
Quincy  18.  North  0 


MAY  THE  BEST  TEAM  WIN!! 

THE  MURPHY  FAMILY 

DENNIS  1958  NORTH 
DIANE  1959  QUINCY 
ROBERT  1981  NORTH 
CHERYL  1984  NORTH 
LYNNE      1985     NORTH* 

*Pres.  Senior  Class 
Have  A  Happy  &  Safe  Holiday 


1955  Quincv  44.  North  20 

1956  Quincv  19.  North  13 

1957  Quincv  18,  North  7 
195K  Quincv  25,  North  16 

1959  North  18,  Quincy  14 

1960  North  28.  Quincy  20 

1961  Quincv,  10  North  0 

1962  North  18,  Quincy  0 

1963  North  14.  Quincy  10 

1964  Qumcy  12.  North  8 

1965  Quincy  20.  North  16 

1966  North'8.  Quincy  0 

1967  North  14.  Qumcy  6 

1968  Quinc\  21.  North  8 

1969  Quincy  53.  North  0 

1970  Qumcy  16.  North  6 

1971  North' .30,  Quincy  12 

1972  North  24.  Quincv  K 

1973  North  20,  Quinc\   10 

1974  Quincv  14.  North  13 

1975  North  15.  Quincv  8 
(OT) 

1976  North  24.  Qumcy  0 

1977  Quincv  34.  North  8 
I97X  Quincv  13.  North  7 

1979  Qumc\  34,  North  3 

1980  North'27.  Quincy  20 

1981  North  7.  Quinc\  0 

1982  Quincy  26,  North  3 

1983  Quinc>  0.  North  0 


Ql  INC  VS  cheerleaders  are  (front)  (o-(aptain  Debbie  Heron,  left,  and  C  apt.  Kerrie  llolyoke. 
Second  Row,  Joanne  Kelley,  Diane  Trubiano,  (  taudia  ( icerone  and  Karen  DiNardo.  Back, 
Debbie  Meenan,  Stephanie  LeVangie,  Judi  Dooley,  Marianne  C  apulo,  Sherri  (  avallo  and 
Karen  Luisi. 

iQiiincy  Sun  phnlos  hy  l.luirlvs  blafiff) 


CARRYING  much  of  the  load  for  North  Quincy  will  be  Tri-Captains  Jack  Hannan,  left,  Steve 
Kelly  and  Al  DiBella. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  />>  Charles  hlafdd 

NORTH  RECORD       QUINCY  RECORD 


Milton  7.  North  Quincy  0 
North  Quincy  14.  Mcdiord  X 
Brockton  41.  North  Quincy  0 
North  Quincy  IK.  Newton  North  6 
North  Quincy  14.  Weymouth  North 
North  Quincv  27.  Somervilie  0 
North  Quincy  2S.  Waltham  0 
North  Quincy  35.  Cambridge  R  &  L 
North  Quincy  19.  Brookline  13 


Quincy  20.  Cambridge  R  &  L  0 
Brookline  18.  Quincy  12 
Waltham  6,  Quincy  0 
Maiden  34,  Quincy  0 

13  Quincy  17,  Everett  0 

Quincy  28,  Revere  6 
Quincv  24,  Newton  North  21 

19  Brockton  51,  Quincy  8 

Coarluvs  No  Strangers 


Best  Wishes  to 
2  Great  Teams 

Quincy 


The  coaches  in  Fhurs- 
day's  game  arc  no  strangers 
to  each  other  and  each 
knows  what  the  other  can 
do. 

Jack  Ravmer,  in  his  first 


year  as  the  Presidents' coach 
and  their  third  coach  in 
three  years,  was  a  North 
Quincy  assistant  the  past 
seven  years,  the  last  two 
under  North  Quincy's 
current  coach.  Ken  McPhee. 


BALDUCCrS 

PIZZA  •  SUBS 

35  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy 

Located  in  the  Middle  of 

Red  Raider  Territory 


North  Quincy 


from 


343  Newport  Ave.,  Quincy,  MA. 


Best  Wishes  To 

North  Quincy  Red  Raiders 

And 

Quincy  Presidents 

As  Old  Books  Are  Best  To  Read 

Old  Horses  Best  To  Ride 

Old  Wine  Best  To  Drink 

So  Too  Are  Old  Friends  Best  Of  All. 

Here's  To  Old  Friends 

Back  For  "The  Game" 

From  The  Balducci's  And  Their  Help 


KEN  BALDUCCI 
Captain,  QHS 
1950 


NOEL  BALDUCCI 

Captain,  QHS 

1957 


mmmmmi 


Kelly,  Tucker 

North,  Quincy 

Top  Scorers 


Wednesday,  November  21,  I9S4    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


North  Quincy's  hard- 
running  halfback,  Steve 
Kelly,  leads  all  scorers  going 
into  the  holiday  classic  with 
56   points  on   nine  touch- 


NORTH 
SCORING 


downs  and  two  extra  points. 
Daron  lucker,  another 
fine  running  halfback,  is  the 
leading  Quincy  scorer  with 
24  points  on  four  touch- 
downs. 

QLINCY 
SCORING 


Kelly 

Zuroms 

Coughlin 

Cooke 

Bangs 

Barry 

Brooks 

Runge 


TD 

9 
4 
2 
I 

2 
2 
I 
I 


PAT 

2 
2 
4 
6 
2 
2 
0 
0 


Pts. 

56 
26 
16 
15* 
14 
14 

6 

6 


TD    PAT    P»s. 


lucker 

Conti 

Parry 

Shaughnessv 

Cullen 

McGuinness 

Callahan 


0 
8 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 


24 

23* 

18 

18 

12 

8 

6 


*Cooke  also  kicked  a  field 
goal 


*Conti  also  kicked  a  field 
goal. 


STKVK  KKI.I.Y,  who  leads  all  scorers  going  into  Thursday's 
game,  is  shown  in  action  against  Bruokline. 


DARON  TUCKER,  is  Quincy's  leading  scorer  going  into  the 
holiday  classic. 


THE.SE  DEFENSIVE  linemen  have  done  a  good  job  for  the  North  Quincy  football  team. 
Kneeling,  left  to  right,  John  Reney,  Joe  Morrissey,  Al  DiBella,  Steve  Dever  and  Ken  Runge. 
Standing,  Dave  Cooke,  IMike  Barry,  Kevin  Sullivan  and  Bill  Doherty. 


QUINC  Vs  veteran  players  and  coach  Jack  Raymer  are  set  for  Thursday's  game.  Left  to  right, 
Daron  Tucker,  Joe  Conti,  Raymer,  Gerry  Frazier,  Joe  Cullen  and  Bill  Shaughnessy. 


IQuincy     Sun     Phoiot     by      Charlpx  Flaffg) 


The  only  good  Raider, 


is  a  "Busted"  Raider 


Good  Luck  Q.H.S. 

Love, 

The  Cheerleaders 

and 

QClub 


Pagf  14   Quincy  Sun    Wednesday.  November  21,  1984 


On  Sick  Leave 


As 


Leone  Thinking 
Of  Stepping  Down 
Athletics  Coordinator 


By  TOM  SI  LLIVAN 

Carl  Leone.  Quincy's 
coordinator  of  athletics  lor 
the  past  15  years,  is  currently 
on  sick  leave  and  is 
contemplating  retiring  alter 
his  leave  is  up. 

Leone,  who  coached 
North  Quincy's  lootball 
teams  for  eight  years  and 
had  a  4-4  record  against 
Quincy,  succeeded  the  late 
M  u  n  r  oe  Mclean  as 
coordinator  of  athletics  m 
1969.  the  year  after  resignmg 
as  Raider  coach.  He  had 
been  a  North  assistant  coach 
for  six  years. 

During  his  15  years  as 
coordinator  of  athletics,  the 
Quincy  varsity  sports 
programs  were  expanded, 
especially,   those   for   girls. 


whose     varsity    programs 
began  when  he  took  over. 

I  he  highlight  of  his 
coaching  career  came  in 
1966  when  he  led  North 
Quincy  to  an  undelealed 
(Jreater  Boston  league 
championship. 

Leone  was  an  outstanding 
tjuarterback  at  Quincy  High 
and  Brown  L'niversity, 
leading  the  Presidents  lo  a 
31-6  win  over  North  Quincy 
in  1946  At  Brown  he  was  a 
teammate  of  Quinc\  High 
principal  Lloyd  Hill. 

Last  year  he  was  named 
the  I)i\.  1  South  Athletics 
Director  of  the  Year  by  his 
fellow  athletic  directors. 

Carmen  Mariano,  direc- 
tor of  personnel,  is  handling 
most  of  Leone's  chores 
during  his  sick  lea\e. 


f'^sL^S 


4^iAi 


CARL  LEONE 


Pee  Wee  B's  Off  To  Flying  Start 


Quincy's  Pee  Wee  B 
team,  defending  state 
champion,  is  off  to  a  flying 
start  in  defense  of  its 
Greater  Boston  Youth 
Hockey  League  title. 

Bobby  Scott,  Kielly 
Morris  and  Jimmy  Mc- 
Carthy are  the  only  players 
returning  from  last  year's 
state  champions.  The 
balance  of  the  team  is  made 
up  of  six  second  year  Pee 
Wees  and  eight  first  year 
Pee  Wees. 

The  team,  sponsored  by 
A*T  ^*(nc^s,   opened  de- 


fense of  its  league  crown  by 
blowing  out  South  Boston. 
12-0.  Greg  Hohman  scored 
four  goals  and  scored  the 
first  goal,  the  only  one  the 
team  needed.  Mark  Kclle- 
her  and  Billy  Lydon  scored 
two  goals  each  and  Jeff 
Freeman,   Sal  Manganaro, 

Morris,  David  Mellyn  and 
Danny  Savage  had  the 
other  goals.  Matt  Swierk, 
Jeremy  Burm  and  Richie 
Brooks  had  three  assists 
each,  Kelleher,  Hohman, 
Freeman     and     McCarthy 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


two  apiece  and  John 
Witham,  Scott,  Morris, 
Lydon  and  Mellyn  one 
each. 

The  team  then  rolled 
over  Dcdham,  8-0,  with 
Hohman  again  scoring 
what  proved  the  game 
winner.  Kelleher  had  a  hat 
trick.  Savage  had  two  goals 
and  Manganaro  and  Lydon 
one  each.  Burm  and  Hoh- 
man had  three  assists  each, 
Morris  and  Freeman  two 
each  and  Scott,  Lydon, 
Witham  and  Kelleher  one 
apiece.  In  this  game,  as  in 
the  opener,  neither  Pat 
O'Donaghuc  nor  John 
Bcrtrand  were  severely 
tested  in  goal. 

Quincy  then  defeated 
Wellesley,  5-1,  with  the 
first  of  Lydon 's  two  goals 
proving  to  be  the  game 
winner.  Burm.  Morris  and 
Kelleher  had  the  other 
goals.  Freeman  and  Man- 
ganaro had  tw  o  assists  each 
and  Hohman,  Kelleher, 
Savage,  Witham  and 
Swierk  one  apiece.  Welles- 
Icy  scored  at  7:38  of  the 
second  period,  ending 
Quincy's  seven-period 

scoreless   streak.    O'Dona- 


ghuc played  a  strong  game 
in  the  nets. 

Quincy  won  one  and  tied 
one  in  non-league  games.  It 
walloped  Randolph,  10-2, 
with  Morris  scoring  the 
eventual  game-winner 

midway  in  the  second 
period.  He  also  closed  out 
the  scoring  with  his  second 
goal  with  less  than  a  minute 
left  in  the  game.  Mangan- 
aro had  a  hat  trick,  Burm 
scored  twice  and  Witham, 
Freeman  and  Kelleher  once 
each.  Freeman  had  three 
assists,  Hohman  and  Kel- 
leher two  each  and  Mc- 
Carthy, Brooks,  Morris, 
Lydon,  Manganaro  and 
Savage  one  apiece. 

Against  Plymouth 

Quincy  showed  real  charac- 
ter as  if  came  from  behind 
late  in  the  game  to  pull  out 
a  2-2  fie.  Down,  2-0,  with 
less  than  eight  minutes  to 
play,  Morris  scored  an  un- 
assisted goal  and  Lydon 
tied  the  game  with  Man- 
ganaro and  Freeman 
having  assists.  Duane 
Kcegan  played  strong  de- 
fense and  O'Donaghue  and 
Bcrtrand  were  outstanding 
in  goal. 


•w. 


OLiinrr^r— . 


^^ 


1^ 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


Sun 


X 


1 372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


November, 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  lOM  HENSHAW 


Quincy  Rolls  By 
North,  44-20 

Tom  Morrell  scored  on  a  nine-yard  pass  from  Ron 
Leone  before  many  of  the  spectators  had  found  their 
seats  and  the  Quincy  High  School  football  team  went 
on  to  a  44-20  victory  over  North  Quincy  in  the  23rd 
renewal  of  their  Thanksgiving  Day  rivalry. 

Mike  Angelis  ran  93  yards  with  a  pass  interception 
for  one  touchdown  and  scooted  57  yards  from 
scrimmage  for  another  as  Quincy  won  only  its  second 
game  of  the  season  against  six  losses.  The  series  stands 
12  wins  for  Quincy.  eight  for  North  and  three  ties. 

Dick  Pakalnis,  with  runs  of  30  and  59  yards,  and 
Leone,  who  sneaked  for  one  and  ran  for  23.  also  scored 
two    touchdowns    each     for    the    victors.     Doug 
Grutchfield,  Jack  Crowley  and  Eddie  Wanless  had  the 
scores  for  North  Quincy. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included: 

Tedrow,  Alsop,  Tantillo,  Morrell,  Salvaggio,  Bryant, 
Farrell.  Westberg,  Heitala,  Interland,  DiMattio,  ends; 
Mullaney,  Gelsomini,  Cavanaugh,  Peterson,  Smollett, 
Heap  Craig,  Wainio,  Primavera.  O'Brien,  Menadue, 
Kennedy,  Mitchell,  Berry,  tackles;  Parker,  .Maher, 
Buccello.  Lennon,  Peruzzi,  Zanotti,  Claire, 
Campanella,  guards;  Finn,  Chase.  Biagini  centers. 

Grant,  Seppala,  Hollis,  Pakalnis,  Connors, 
Graziano,  Wong,  Derbes,  Higuera,  Marzocca, 
Reardon,  Ivil,  Taylor,  Powers,  Bifolchi,  Leone,  Brown, 
Angelis,  Light,  backs. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included: 

Grutchfield,  Adams,  Baldwin  ends;  Dixon,  Huber, 
Wanless.  Sweeney,  tackles;  Coughlan,  Frazier,  Mann, 
guards;  Stevenson,  center;  Deane,  Crowley,  Doring. 
Thompson,  Payson.  Cooke,  backs. 

CENTRAL  UPSETS  NORTH 

Bob  Bell  and  Irving  Hurwitz  scored  the  touchdowns 
as  Central  upset  North,  12-0.  in  the  final  game  of  the 
Junior  High  School  Football  League  season,  knocking 
North  out  of  contention  and  giving  the  title  to  Point. 

Hurwitz'  score  came  on  a  pass  interception  in  which 
he  ran  83  yards  untouched  into  the  North  end  zone. 

The  Central  lineup:  Bennett.  Hurwitz,  Kelly, 
Mitchell,  ends;  Commas.  Beaumont,  Clancy.  Green, 
Mclsaac,  tackles;  Carnes,  Finlay,  Aluisy.  Hamilton, 
Cripanuk.  guards;  Johns,  Powers,  center;  Bell,  Toland. 
Avitable.  DiStephano.  Hartford.  Lorio,  backs. 

The  North  lineup:  Carney,  O'Brien,  Motre,  Healy, 
ends;  Harding,  Young.  Chapin,  Myer,  tackles; 
Noguiera.  Pronach.  Ferari.  Flannagan,  guards; 
Mahoney,  Joy.  centers;  Cataldo,  Radley.  Rutan. 
Wadleigh,  Gherardi,  Kelly,  Largev. 

QtlNCY  HARRIERS  WIN 

Jim  Keelon  nipped  Quincy  teammate  Bob  Savonen 
by  one  second  at  the  finish  line  as  the  Presidents'  cross 
country  team  defeated  North  Quincy  19-39  over  the 
Raiders'  home  course. 

The  finishers:  1 .  Keelon  (Q),  2.  Savonen  (Q),  3.  Freel 
(Q).  4.  Buckley  (NQ),  5.  O'Neil  (Q),  6.  Daniels  (NQ).  7. 
Olson  (NQ),  8.  W.  Smith  (Q),  9.  H.  Smith  (Q),  10. 
Lawless  (NQ),  II.  Morse  (Q),  12.  Callahan  (NQ). 
BURGESS  STARS 

Ken  Burgess  wound  up  his  Little  League  football 
career  with  a  four-touchdown  outburst  as  his  Mayo's 
All  Stars  from  West  Quincy  clinched  the  title  with  a  47-0 
victory  over  the  North  Quincy  Apaches. 

Joe  Gillis  plowed  over  from  one  yard  out  as  the 
Houghs    Neck    Manets    tripped    the    Quincy    Point 
Panthers  6-0,  in  the  second  game  of  the  doubleheader. 
SPORTS  BITS  '55 

Russell  P.  Fruzzetti  of  South  Quincy  purchased  the 
4-year-old  pacer  Adam  Cash  Again  for  a  bargain  $300 
at  auction  in  Harrisburg,  Pa.  .  .  .  The  North  Quincy 
Koch  Club  basketball  team  was  plannmg  its  seventh 
season  under  Manager  Dick  Koch  and  Coach  Bob 
O'Leary  .  .  .  Ted  Kennedy,  brother  of  U.S.  Sen.  John  F. 
Kennedy,  made  a  circus  catch  in  the  end  zone  for 
Harvard's  touchdown  in  a  21-7  loss  to  Yale  .  .  .  Lou 
DuPlessis  and  Bill  Howard,  both  lettermen  from 
Wollaston.  were  candidates  for  the  liowdoin  College 
swimming  team  .  .  .  The  Quincy  Point  Panthers 
defeated  Mayo's  All  Stars.  14-13.  in  an  exhibition  game 
played  at  the  Norfolk  Prison  Colony  . . .  Mark  Chiros  of 
Archbishop  Williams  won  the  South  Shore  schoolboy 
scoring  title  with  67  points  while  Tom  Morrell  and  Jack 
Crowley  led  the  Quincy  and  North  Quincy  teams  with 
24  points  apiece  .  .  Red  Sox  outfielder  fed  Williams 
was  faced  with  surgery  to  remove  a  10-inch  steel  pin  he 
carried  in  his  collarbone  for  two  years  to  help  repair  a 
fracture  .  .  .  I,efty  Dick  McLaughlin  was  awarded  the 
most  valuable  player  trophy  at  the  annual  sports  night 
of  the  Quincy  Legion  Post  junior  baseball  team 


•  Volleyball 

Quincy  Girls  Win  State  Title 


Wednciday,  November  21,  19S4    Quincy  Sun   Page  2S 

■  ■  ■      •■  '  » ■  iiii-  • 

Buckley  Optimistic 


This  was  to  have  been  a 
rebuilding  year  for  the 
Ouincy  girls'  volleyball 
team. 

Coach  Ray  Whitehouse 
must  have  done  quite  a 
rebuilding  job  because  last 
Saturday  the  First  Ladies 
won  their  second  state 
championship  in  three 
years  at  Worcester  Tech. 

The  Ouincy  girls,  with 
several  underclassmen, 
won  the  title  by  sweeping 
Stoneham,  15-6.  15-6.  in 
the  finals.  The  team  gained 
sweet  revenge  in  this  match 
as  Stoneham  had  defeated 
Quincy  in  the  state  semi- 
finals a  year  ago.  Quincy 
lost  only  one  match  this 
year  to  Brockton. 

Earlier  Saturday  the  First 
Ladies  had  defeated  Mil- 
ford,  15-7.  15-2,  to  gain  the 
finals. 

Ouincy's  defense,  which 
was  outstanding  all  season, 
sparked  the  team  to  the 
state  title. 

"We  spiked  the  ball  as 
well  as  Quincy,  we  set  the 
ball  as  well  and  we  serve  as 


well  as  they  do.  but  their 
defense  is  the  difference. 
They  play  superior,  smart 
defense  and  they  definitely 
deserve  to  be  the  state 
champs."  said  Stoneham 
coach  Richard  Barton. 

Milford  Coach  Linda 
Zacchilli  also  stressed  that 
Quincy's  defense  was  the 
difference. 

"1  thought  we  had  by  far 
the  best  offensive  team  of 
the  four  teams  here  today." 
she  said.  "But  Quincy 
never  let  us  get  started. 
They  play  in  an  extremely 
tough  league  and  they  are 
ready  for  tournament  play 
in  a  hurry  after  playing 
such  tough  league  games." 
Milford  has  been  to  the 
finals  six  times  in  the  last 
seven  years. 

Tri-Captains  Karen 

Marnell,  Colleen  Dunn  and 
Beth  Veneto  turned  in  fine 
all-around  performances  in 
the  title  win. 

In  the  victory  over 
Milford.  Kathy  McGregor, 
Quincy's  tallest  player,  was 
outstanding  at  the  net  and 


Giierriero  Team  Rolls 
1563  In  St.  John's  Loop 


Dick  (jucrriero's  team 
rolled  the  season's  high 
threee  ol  1563  last  week  in 
St.  .John's  Bowling  league. 

His  team  also  had  the 
\\eekl\  high  team  single  ol 
544.  I.ou  Faiella's  team 
rolled  a  542  single  and  I4K5 
triple. 

laiella  had  the  weekly 
high  individual  single  of  I. ''7 
and  Mike  (iiierriero  rolled  a 

1.^2   Dick  (juerriero  had  the 
high  three  of  .^66  and  Bob 
Saliiti  had  .^S.'^. 
I  he  team  standings:   I'om 


Darcy,  .^6-IX(totalpinfallol 
13.152):  Dickduerriero.  34- 
20  (13.129);  Faiella.  32-22 
(12.995):  Mike  I'anarelli.  22- 
32  (12.838):  .lim  Masiran- 
tonio.  22-32  ( 12.724):  Saluti. 
16-38(12.429). 

The  lop  Ten:  Dick 
Guerriero,  114.6:  Saluti. 
I  lO.hF'anarelli.  109.4: 
Faiella.  105.5:  .loe  Matara/- 
/o.  .  103.6:  Darcy.  102.9: 
Mastrantonii).  101,7;  Mike 
Guerriero.  101.7:  lew 
MaeI.ennon.  100.5:  Frank 
(iuernero,  100. 3. 


Martinelli  Fires  367 
In  Koeh  Men\s  League 


Mike  Martinelli  rolled  a 
3()"  in  the  Koch  Club  Men's 
Bowling  League  to  lead  the 
weekly  "320  Club"  scorers. 

Others  were  Toni  Monti, 
346:  .Jim  Broadbent,  345: 
Dave  Salvati.  339;  Mike 
Dovic,  334;  Larrv  McGuc, 
-111":  .loc  Keenan,"330:  Bob 
Woodman  Sr.,  324  and 
Bruce  Corthell,  320. 

Broadbent  and  his  team- 
mates hold  the  first  place 
with  36  wins  and  four 
losses.  They  are  followed 
by  McGue,  24-16,  Martin- 
elli, Keenan  and  Monti 
each  tied  with  22-18,  Steve 
Maneuso,  20-20,  Doyle  8-32 


and  Dave  Prescott,  6-34. 

Salvati  holds  the  high 
individual  three  string  total 
of  379  and  the  best  single 
string  of  155. 

Broadbent  has  the  best 
average  with  111.7.  In  the 
top  10  arc  Keenan.  110, 
Martinelli,  108.8,  Salvati, 
103.8.  Doyle.  102.2.  Mc- 
Guc. 102.2,  Russ  Mclan- 
son,  101.5,  Mario  Scorza, 
101.3,  Jim  Moody,  101.3 
and  Woodman  Sr.,  101. 

The  Monti  combine  has 
the  high  team  three  string 
total  of  1584  while  Broad- 
bent and  his  unit  have  the 
best  team  lone  single  string 
of  567. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


"NOW  PICKING"  TOMATOES 
and  KENTUCKY  WONDERS 


APPLES 

YOUR  CHOICE   •  MACS 
•  DELICIOUS  •  CORTLANDS 


< 


lb 


EXTRA  LARGE 


FARM  EGGSoV- 

House  Plants  &  Pot  Mums 
•  Fresh  Pressed  Cider 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  "Years  c*.  Growino  a;  fie  Samv  _o 


Mario  LeVangie  made 
some  outstanding  defen- 
sive plays  and  passes  in  the 
back  court.  Marnell,  a 
smooth  setter,  may  have 
been  the  best  player  on  the 
floor  all  day. 

"1  thought  our  first 
match  against  Milford  was 
very  lough,"  said  White- 
house,  who  was  named  the 
Coach  of  the  Year  following 
Ouincy's  South  Sectional 
victory.  "It  was  7-5  in  the 
first  game  for  a  long  time, 
but  then  they  had  a  letdown 
and  we  took  advantage  and 
closed  the  game  out 
quickly." 

Ouincy  earlier  in  the 
week  had  won  the  E.Mass 
South  title  with  a  15-7, 
15-13  decision  over 
Brockton. 

Following  the  match 
Brockton  coach  Tim 
Delaney  said,  "Quincy  is  a 
sound,  mean  machine  and 
should  go  all  the  way." 

The     First     Ladies    had 


gained  the  South  finals  with 
a  15-9.  16-18.  15-5  victory 
over  a  much  taller  Brook- 
line  team. 

After  losing  three  start- 
ers by  graduation.  White- 
house  felt  this  would  be  a 
rebuilding  year. 

Whitehouse  had  a  fine 
group  of  sophomores  to  go 
along  with  the  seniors, 
Marnell.  Dunn,  Veneto, 
Terry  McLoughlin  and  Mc- 
Gregor. The  talented 
sophomores  were  twins 
Ginny  and  Terry  Duggan. 
Pam  Austin,  Lauren  Stand- 
ring  and  Susan  Parry. 
Other  underclassmen  were 
Lcanna  Dondero,  LeVangie 
and  Stacie  Nigro. 

With  so  many  fine 
underclassmen  coming 
back,  it  appears  White- 
house  and  his  assistant, 
Tom  Henderson,  will  have 
the  First  Ladies  up  among 
the  leaders  for  some  time  to 


Head  coach  Brian 
Buckley  of  Quincy  feels  his 
Curry  College  men's 
basketball  team,  which 
opened  Monday  night,  will 
be  more  consistently 
competitive  this  season  than 
a  year  ago.  his  first  as  the 
Colonel's  coach. 

One  of  his  key  players  will 
be  Paul  (iill.  junior  transfer 
from  Quincy  Junior 
College,  who  won  (ircater 
Boston     Small     College 


Conference  all-star  honors 
and  playoff  MVP  honors 
while  playing  for  Buckley  at 
QJC 

Another  newcomer  is  Bill 
McBirney  of  Quincy.  a 
transfer  from  UMass/ 
Boston.  He  played  a 
semester  of  college  ball  at  St. 
Joseph's  College  in  Maine. 

Curry  this  season  is 
playing  in  the  newly-formed 
Commonwealth  Coast 
Conference. 


Braintree  Hospital 
Road  Rare  Sunday 


come. 


--  TOM  SULLIVAN 


There  is  still  time  to 
enter  the  Braintree  Hospi- 
tal eighth  annual  10- 
kilometcr  road  race,  which 
will  feature  one  of  the 
fastest  fields  ever  as- 
sembled in  New  England 
Sunday  at  10  a.m. 

Scheduled  to  run  are 
Steve  Jones,  holder  of  the 
world  marathon  record; 
Geoff  Smith,    1984   Boston 


Marathon  winner;  Greg 
Meyer,  1983  Boston  Mara- 
thon winner;  U.S.  Olym- 
pians Peter  Pfitzinger  and 
John  Gregorek.  and 
Richard  O'Flynn  of  Ireland, 
who  holds  the  10-kilometer 
record  in  New  England. 

For  more  information, 
call  race  director  Ken 
Massey  at  848-5353.  ext. 
183. 


The 
have  It. 


SportsChannel  has  live 
and  exclusive  coverage  of  40 
games  of  Larry  Bird  and  the 
Celtics.  Games  that  can't  be 
seen  on  ordinary  TV!  There's 
no  better  way  to  catch  the 
fast-paced  action  of  the  NBA 
champion  Celtics  than  with 
SportsChannel.  So  don't  set- 
tle for  half! 

SportsChannel  is  right 
there  with  the  Best  of  East- 
ern Sports.  The  Celtics. 
The  Hartford  Whalers.  The 
Cosmos.  Plus  boxing,  college 
basketball,  college  hockey, 
thoroughbred  racing,  tennis, 
and  more.  And  all  for  about 
the  same  price  as  your  daily 
newspaper.  What  a  value!  It's 
time  you  got  in  on  the  other 
half  of  the  action! 


aticr; 


HILL  FAB 


i)' 


« 


^ 


eareffaiiMJicrw^m.  sportschatyn 


Pa|f  26  Quincy  Sun    Wednesday,  November  21,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


II 


Angel  LaCorte  I 
Unique  Talent,  Model 


n 
Festival 


Angel  LaCorte,  14, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  LaCorte  of  Quincy. 
will  enter  the  finals 
competition  of  the  Unique 
Talent  and  Model  Kestival 
Nov.  23  to  25,  in  New 
Hampshire. 

Miss  LaCorte.  a  ninth 
grader  at  North  Quincy 
High    School,   entered   the 


preliminary  competition  m 
Somerville  and  won  "Best 
Model"  and  "Best  lalcnt"  in 
the  teen  cattgroy. 

She  has  studied  dancing 
lor  12  years  at  I'egge 
Parker's  Dance  .Academy, 
Neponset,  where  she  is 
studying  tap.  toe,  ja//. 
h  a  t  o  n  and  a  c  r  o  h  a  t  i  c 
dancing. 


Quincy  Choral  Society 
To  Present  Christmas  Concerts 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd*p«nd«nct  Av«..  Qulncv47»-5113    REASONAILI  PIKES 


ANGEL  LaCORTE 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday  ...All  Bottle  Beert,  9S< 

Mix«d  Bar  Orinki...$1.2S 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thurt.  till  9:4)  p.m. 
Fri.  I  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

lwndio«n  Spttiak  SvvmI  Doihr  11  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sat. 


1    ■  *_^*  Jg.  ■    ■  **^>^*0*0*^^0*0^0^**^^^*0t0*0*0^>^l^l^l^>^ 


Alfredo's 


VISA 


i  (NOOOR  OUTDOOR 

r  stale  Church 

X  Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 
J        FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

«    EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

¥  147  Beach  St  617] 

¥  Wollaslon  Mass  0?170         472-824?] 


The  Quincy  Choral 
Society  will  present  its 
annual  Christmas  concert 
in  two  performances  at 
North  Quincy  High  School 
at  8  p.m.  Friday,  Nov.  30 
and  at  4  p.m.  Sunday,  Dec 
2. 

New  Music  Director,  Dr 
Edward  Maclary  will  con 
duct  the  group  in  R 
Vaughan  William's  "Fan 
fasia  on  Christmas  Carols" 
Schubert's  "Mass  in  C" 
"Magnificat"  by  Pachelbel 
and  a  selection  of  Alfred 
Burl  carols. 

Tickets  are  available  by 
calling  Diane  Murphy  at 
.328-5970,  Joyce  Burrell  at 
328-7922  or  Andy  Nelson  at 
479-6343. 

Dr.  Maclary  succeeded 
Robert  E.  Brown  as  music 
director  in  September. 

Brown  continues  as  Con- 
ductor of  the  Quincy  Sym- 
phony Orchestra. 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   <6.9S 

•  Chicken  Pormigiona <S.95 

•  Iroiled  Boston  Schrod t5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof *4.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiano   $4.95 

•  Borbequed  Boby  Bock  Ribs *b.9S 

•  Chicken  Morsolo $6.95 

Above  specials  sen/^FKith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

rr 


luncheon  Specials 
11;30  •  3:00  p.m. 


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


Ladles  Night  .  Wed    -  Cocktails  ti.25 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p.m. 

J^  live  entertainment  in  our  lounge 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sot.  Bob  Benoit 

'^    Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


J 


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 
Nortti  QuincY 


328  9764 


r 


OW^u 


CHUCK  WAGON  p- 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT^.-  '  "■ 
Bring  in  this  Ad 

M.  «■"«•  get 


^t*? 


10*V( 


Ooff 


^U'<'. 


your 

HOLIDAY 
Party  Platters 

X  (Expires  12/22/84) 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets    J^%» 
Also  Available 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  jn(%   HiXTO 

Op»n   do.ly     (».(■"   do^l   0   »f..      '  I    «««   i„    I  0  PM  "el  Jl"  I    W   I  fc 


barry's/deli 


21  BealeSt. 

Wolloston 
471-6899 
472-3322 


Quality  iood  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  SAT.,  NOV.  21,  23  &  24 


Pearl's 

Corned 

Beef 

Brisket 

Sliced  to  Order 
Reg.  »5"        Save  »1 


70 


Homemade 

Macaroni 

Salad 


99< 


lb. 


Reg.  »H'         Save  50< 


Imported 

Swiss 
Cheese 

$2*9.. 

Reg.  »3»'         Save  n^o 


Myers 

Knishes 

6f.rM80 


Reg.  t24»         Save  60< 

5  doz.  box  M7« 


DR.  KDUARD  MACI.ARY,  new  music  director  of  the 
Quincy  C  horal  .Society,  conducts  rehearsals  for  the  group's 
Christmas  concert. 


Ur.  Maclary  recently  was 
awarded  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Choral  Conduct- 
ing from  the  University  of 


Indiana  School  of  Music 
and  is  chairman  of  the  De- 
partment of  Music  at  Tufts 
University. 

Winlerfest  Dec.  1 


At  Quincy  Nursing  Home 


A  Winterfest  will  be  held 
at  the  Quincy  Nursing 
Home.  11  McGrath 
Highway.  Saturday,  Dec.  I 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 

4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 

ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parlies  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
rail:  471-1623,  471-5540 


<M  10    10  PW 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


from  10  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 

The  public  is  welcome. 
Admission  is  free. 

Featured  will  be  hand- 
crafted and  crocheted  items 
such  as  tree  ornaments  and 
holiday  decorations;  attic 
treasurers;  jewelry;  paper- 
backs and  old  books;  baked 
goods,  candy,  plant  cuttings 
and  pictures  with  Santa. 

Drawing  items  will 
include  many  handmade 
dolls  and  local  merchant 
donations.  Refreshments 
will  be  available. 

All  proceeds  will  benefit 
special  activities  for  the 
home's  residents  through 
their  Resident  Council 
Fund. 

Donations  may  be  made 
through  the  Actisity 
Department. 

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  . 
Shop  Locally. 


msKM 


WALLPAPE 

25%ff 
ALWAYSU 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  BEALEST. 


773-4600 


Wed.  &  Thurs        Nov  21  &  22 

Bill  Murray  &  Dan  Aykroyd 
"GHOST  BUSTERS "  (PG) 

EVE'S  7  00  ONLY 


STARTS  FRI  Nov  23 

Nick  Nolle  &  JoBeth  Williams 

"TEACHERS'  (R) 

A  Comedy  Drama  in  School 
FRI  &  SAT  7:00  &  9:15 

SUN-THURS  7:00  ONLY 

MON&TUES  .  DOLLAR  NIGHT 


ADM$1.75  20&OVER$1.50 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shlrts 
•  Guitars   #  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

•While  You  Waif 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


Vvtdhesdfli'y .■  NdvemlfcV'  21  i'  1 9*4    Qukiti'  *6n^  -PHt^l 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Program  schedule  for  Quincy 
C  ablesystems  from  Nov.  22  to 
f)ec.  2,  Quincy  Community 
Television  ("h.  3: 

Thursday,  Nov.  22: 

6:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7  pm  High  School  Foot- 
ball: (LI  VH)  traditional  tootball 
rivalry  between  Quincy  and 
North  Quinc\  High  Schools. 

Friday.  Nov.  23: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
rimes 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  What's  Cooking 

3  :  .^  0  p  m  "  Psychology: 
Women  and  success 

4  pm     Second  Opinion  (R) 
4:30    pm      Inside    Your 

Schools 

5  pm-  The  Library  Book 
Nook 

5:30  pm  Coaches  Corner 
and  the  High  School  Football 
Game  of  the  Week 

Sunday,  Nov.  25: 

I  pm-The  ANNUAL 
QUINCY  CH  RISTMAS 
PARADE:  (LIVE)  floats, 
parades  and  Santa  Claus 

7:30  pm  -The  P.M.  Con- 
nection (R) 

8  pm  The  Screening  Room: 
Bob  Aicardi  with  movie 
reviews. 

8:30  pm — Newsmakers  (R) 


9  pm    On-Line(R) 
9:.10  pm     Cablctalk(R) 
Monday,  Nov.  26: 
6:28    pm     Rhymes    of    the 
Times 
6:30   p.m.      Coaches  Corner 
(LIVE) 

7  pm  Accent  on  English: 
Ddis  this  hiis  go  111  I'iirk  Siiccl 

7:.10  pm  Sports:  Cross 
Country  Irack  Meet 

8  pm     Diabetes 

8:30  pm  Inside  Your 
Schools 

9  pm  The  Inside  Stock- 
broker (LIVE) 

9:30  pm     Soapscene 

Tuesday,  Nov.  27: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  Second  Opinion: 
(LIVE)  host  Dr.  DennisGolden 
and  guest. 

8  pm  Seniors  in  Action: 
host  Maida  Moakley  and 
guests. 

8:30  pm-K  of  C  Is  You  and 
Me 

9  pm-Cable  Update: 
Children's  Programming 

Wednesday,  Nov.  28: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm-- Solidarity:  (LIVE) 
call-in  program  on  labor  issues 

8  pm  -Brady's  Beat 

8:30  pm     Families:  Dr.  Ron 


Hersch  and  guests  discuss  the 
effect  of  Alzheimer's  Disease  on 
the  family. 

9  pm     Trivia  (R) 

Thursday,  Nov.  29: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  New  Images:  Video 
Art 

8  pm     On-l.ine 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers 

9  pm  Cabletalk:  Sister 
Noonan,  Director  of  Elder  Life 
Corp. 

9:30  pm  Ihe  Uncle  Ducky 
Show  B I 

Friday.  Nov.  30: 

2:58  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Origami  and  Sports 

3:30  pm  Personal  Financial 
Planning  tt\ 

4  pm     Second  Opinion 
4:30  pm     K  of  C  Is  You  and 

Me 

5  pm  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Origami  and  Sports 

Sunday,  Dec.  2: 

7:28  pm  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  pm  The  P.M.  Con- 
nection (R) 

8  pm     D.T.  TV 

8:30  pm     Newsmakers 

9  pm     On-Line(R) 
9:30  pm     Cabletalk  (R) 


Quincy  Sun  Ch.  8 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and   world    news   around   the 
clock  seven  days  a  weeic. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Features. 


Mondays,  5:30  P.M. ,7:30  P  M. 
Tuesdays,  IOA.M.,5:30  P.M., 
7:30  P.M. 


Wednesdays,    10    A.M. 
P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 


5:30 


Thursdays,    lOA.M  ,5:30 
P.M. ,7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,  I0A.M.,5:30  P.M., 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  10  AM  ,2  P  M. 


Beerhwood  Announces  Fall  Fair  Drawing  Winners 


The  Beechwood  Com- 
munity Life  Center  an- 
nounces the  names  of  the 
three  winners  of  its  Fall 
Fair  Drawing  selected  at 
Beechwood's  regular 

Friday        Elder        Action 


luncheon. 

The  winners  and  their 
prizes  are  Maureen 
Murphy  of  Havilend  St., 
Wollaston,  a  Toro  snow 
shovel;  Chris  Auriemma  of 


South  Weymouth,  five 
nights  at  Days  Inn,  Florida, 
donated  by  New  Horizons 
Travel  Agency;  and 
Dorothy  Cass  of  Boston,  a 
boys  bike  donated  by 
Quincy  Cycle. 


Ihe 

have  it. 


s..,n„.JOHN  HURT.  JANE  ALEXANDER,  ,^^  „  .^^EN 

GLYNNIS  O'CONNOR, DOUG  McKEON  «.  BEAU  BRIDGES  Ai.oS..^n.lAN  BANNEN 


■"=  MCMLXXXII  Wall  Disney  P-oduclions 


kP^         ^ °*  ^  TH€  DISNG Y 
^^         ^     ^  CHANNEL 


471-2936 


'Accent  On  English' 
Series  On  Ch.  3 


"Accent  on  English",  a 
television  scries  tailored  to 
non-Fnglish  speakers,  will 
begin  Monday,  Nov.  26  at  7 
p.m.  on  Quincy  Community 
Television,  cable  Ch.  3. 

There  are  three  programs 
in  this  series.  The  second 
and  third  programs  will  air 
Monday,  Dec.  3  and 
Monday.  Dec.  10  at  7  p.m. 

Each  program  stresses  the 
development  of  good 
language  skills  and  is  aimed 
at  new  immigrants.  The 
programs    emphasi/e    the 


learning  of  new  vocabulary, 
grammar  and  pronuncia- 
tion. In  addition,  each 
program  makes  use  of  a 
dramatic  format  to  orient 
new  residents  to  life  in  the 
city. 

The  first  program  "Does 
This  Bus  Cio  Fo  Park 
Street",  focuses  on  using 
various  forms  of  transporta- 
tion and  asking  directions. 
Objective  of  the  program  is 
to  teach  transportation 
vocabulary,  question  words, 
and  the  present  tense  of  the 


verb  "to  be". 

The  second  program,  "It 
Only  Hurts  When  I  Laugh", 
presents  health  vocabulary, 
health  procedures  and  the 
present  tense  of  other  verbs. 
The  third  program,  "Button 
Up  Your  Overcoat", 
presents  winter  vocabulary 
and  the  present  progressive 
tense. 

All  of  the  programs  are 
designed  to  orient  the  non- 
English  speakers  to  the 
community  and  to  teach  the 
use  of  public  services. 


Christmas  Parade  Live  On  Ch.  3 


Quincy  Community 
Television,  cable  Ch.  3,  will 
air     the     annual     Quincy 


Festivan  Christmas  Parade 
live  from  Quincy  Sq. 
beginning  at  I  p.m.  Sunday, 


Scarborough  Players 
At  NQHS  Monday 


Nov.  25. 

The  program  will  be 
repeated  Dec.  24  at  7:30 
p.m.,  also  on  Ch.  3. 


The  Quincy  Arts  Council 
and  the  Quincy  public 
schools  will  present  the 
Scarborough  Chamber 
Players  of  Boston  in  concert 
Monday,  Nov.  26,  at  7  p.m. 
at  North  Quincy  High 
School. 

Admission  is  free. 

The  program  will  include 
works  of  Molino,  Starer, 
Glinka,  Spohr  and  Villa- 
Lobos. 

The  artists  are  Roberta 


Gumbel,  soprano;  Virginia 
Sindelar,  flute;  Peter 
Cokkinias,  clarinet;  George 
Sakakeeny,  bassoon; 
Richard  Schilling,  guitar; 
and  Myron  Romanul, 
piano. 


mm 

WALLPAPER 


AND  RUG 
CEMTERS 


r~s- 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


For«ign/DomMUe 
Car*  A  Tniek* 

NEW  RADIATORS 

A  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464   | 


irtWSOUANTUMST 

■  -^    N  qumcv 

—H     NEAR  MO  T 


The  Eyes 
have  it. 


eo^ 


SHOWTIME^ 

WE  MAKE  ^£  «^^-^^ 


The  Eyes  ^  of  Quincy 


471-2936 


r 


Pn*  2«   QiMnc)  ^n   Wednesdiy,  November  2l,  1984 


fi^j  Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


i 


STARSCOPE^*/ 


by  Clare  Ann$well 


—  #  — 


Grandpa's  Boy 


No  PK6ERT/Hc?w  Cc7Me 

7    5^P  m^j0r  l^G'ETAeLES 


NAPOLEON 


I'M  GOIV46  TO  HAVE  TO  TlE  VOU  UP/ 
I  OON't  WANT  VOU  UMPER  MV 
FEET  WHILE  I'M  COOOKIG  OUR 
THAN<SQIViNGOiNMER/   * 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


WHY  SURE  AUNT  ZBLOA... 
COME  ON  OVER  FOR. 
TrtANKSGlVING...  I'M 
HAVING  A  TURKEY 
FOR  PINN&R! 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED         by  Kern 


FOUhloeR  OfV^£  SC/£f^C£ 
OFB/icrBfi/OLO^M^D 

ftf^OBsess/ve  Fe^eoF 

DmTA^DINf£C7fO^. 
He  ReFOSCD  TOSNFfkfe 
Uft/^DS  AA/O  HE  VeRY 

CfiReFuuy  MPGomi 

PlfiTe^QCFfSi  fiHP 

siLveifiu/tRe  BeFORE 

0/N/N6f 


WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  22 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Recent  financial  difficulty  is  put  into  proper  perspective  and  you  nnay 
be  able  to  take  positive  action  Romancewise,  be  less  secretive  and 
more  spontaneous 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Colleague  is  easier  to  live  with,  some  changes  in  career  setting  are  in- 
dicated Relative  proves  an  important  ally  Neighbor  is  unusually 
generous   Keep  explanations/excuses  to  a  minimum 

ARIES  -  March  21  April  20 

Use  the  week  to  boost  the  confidence  of  a  close  friend  or  relative  Re- 
cent romantic  setback  shows  encouraging  sign  of  reversal  New  hob- 
bies can  lead  to  fun  and  profit 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

Friends  arid  admirers  are  unusually  open  and  generous  Sports  are 
favored,  for  yourself  and  family  members  Higherups  may  be  unex- 
pectedly blunt,  but  don't  take  this  personally 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

New  career  options  open  up  and  your  problem  lies  in  the  choosing. 
Partner  is  in  a  mood  to  spoil  you  with  affection  and  little  presents. 
Give  friend  another  chance  to  prove  his/her  loyalty 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

Volunteer  assignments  have  some  delightful  fringe  benefits  Intuition 
is  not  as  strong  as  you  believe,  more  logic  Is  Important  before  making 
key  decisions  —  especially  with  regard  to  travel 

LEO  -  July  23-August  22 

A  good  week  for  making  professional  contacts,  for  designing  a  room 
or  an  outfit,  and  for  catching  up  on  correspondence  if  searching  for  a 
gift,  look  closer  to  home. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Be  alert  to  a  deceptive  trend  at  work  —  you  can't  always  believe  what 
you  hear  or  see  now  Long-distance  matters  can  be  wrapped  up  suc- 
cessfully by  the  end  of  the  period 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Financial  ideas  benefit  from  further  refinement  Loved  one  is  unusual- 
ly persuasive  —  it's  nearly  impossible  for  you  to  say  no  Auditions  arc 
favorably  accented 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Make  a  greater  effort  to  take  a  stand,  particularly  in  family  related 
areas  Planning  goals  is  a  key  task  of  the  week  You  can  look  to  your 
partner  for  practical  suggestions 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

You're  unusually  ambitioub  this  week  and  can  make  large  stndes  in 
career  undertakings.  Watch  tendency  to  see  the  forest  but  not  the 
trees    Details  are  all-important  now 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Good  week  for  review  of  long-term  goals.  People  you  share  money 
with  are  in  an  extravagant  mood  Reunions  arc  highlighted  through 
the  week   Mysterious  friend  reveals  a  major  secret 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Always  studious  —  and  always  because  you  liVi  to  learn,  not  because 
studying  is  a  means  to  an  end.  Happily,  your  knowledge  may  lead  to 
professional  advancement  sometime  during  the  next  six  months  Re- 
lationships become  more  comfortable  as  the  year  moves  along 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  22nd,  actress  Geraldinc  Page,  23rd,  actress  Vera  Miles, 
24th,  actor  Howard  Duff,  25th,  singer  Tina  Turner,  26th,  singer 
Robert  Goulct,  27lh,  producer  David  Mernck,  28th,  actress  Hope 
Lange 


Crossword 


s55?iJ5iv^ 


Tm£  oMMfiL  nftMB  /ae 

7HB  BOTTBRFLYU/AS 
't^LUneRFLY," 


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.  Cotlcs 


N 

1 

E 

D 

2. 


A.  yfl/*1  8-    6EET  f   CORH 


B 

R 

U 

T 

E 

K 

R 

E 

T 

U 

Y 

3. 


/).  VflP)  B    milE  C.  &OBBLER 

4. 


V 

A 

S 

T 

E 

H 

R 

?f.' 

a/iTH£AiHd  oP: 

fl.  CffOPS  O.   UOOD  C.  PflieHD& 


1. 

4. 
8. 

n. 


ACROSS 

Vehicle 
Ploces 
Blockbird 
Molt  drink 

1 2.  Lorgt  woody 
plont 

13.  Obtained 
U.  Locale 
16.  Stir>gs 
18.  Pur^ish 
20.  Pkrts 
22  Partly 

25.  Exclomotkxi 

26.  Myself 

27.  Sets  of 
prirtciplcs 
Hindu  oscetic 
Oriental 
dwelling 


28. 
30. 


31.  Three  toed 
sloth 

32.  Men's  nome 

33.  Moslem  njler 
35.  Young  frogs 
37.  Branched  horn 
39.  Redocts 

42.  Bom 

43.  Prevoricotor 

45.  Inrunerse 

46.  Measure  of 
weight 

47.  Ovo 

48.  Highest  note 

DOWN 

1.  Heod  covering 

2.  Entire 

3.  Extend 

4.  Steom  boot 
6.  Trkjis 


aSaQB      BOQ   QQ 


ya 

^ 

s 

3 

Vi 

3 

H 

■2 

S  1 

I 

^ 

y 

H 

5 

^ 

t/u 

s 

1 

3 

0 

y 

ll-1t-\H  Soiudoo 

7.  Prefix,  holf 

8.  GxKurred 

9.  Negotiveword 
10.  Possessive 

pronoun 
15.  A«^odeby 

chemistry 
17.  Miscel- 

loneous 

19.  Compou  point 

20.  Secure 

21.  Scorcl. 

23.  Despicoble 

24.  Cow-heoded 
Goddeu 

27.  Visitoa 

29.  Young  cot 

30.  Two 
-|  33.  Little  twig 

34.  To  one  side 

36.  Tokeout 

37.  Ins«:t 

38.  New,  comb, 
form 

40.  Sesame 
4).  Mineral 

sprir>g 
44.  Stiver  (chem.) 


Meet  The  Youth 
Soccer  Champs 


Wednesday,  November  21,  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  29 


Ihe  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
League's  fall  season  came 
to  an  end  last  Sunday  with 
the  league  championship 
games. 

In  all  but  two  games,  all 
the  boys  championship 
games  were  decided  by  one 
goal. 

Ouincy  Cablesystems 
captured  the  Boys  Under  8 
tournament,  beating  The 
Quirk  Works.  3-0.  Red 
Donahue,  Stephen  Rose 
and  Brendan  O'Brien 
scored  for  Ouincy  Cable, 
with  assists  to  Brendan 
Welch.  Jeff  Hill  and  Mark 
Welch.  Playing  well  for 
Quirk  Works  were  Peter 
Johnson,  Matt  Miller  and 
Josh  Wingaie. 

American  Legion  Post  95 
grabbed  the  Boys  Under  10 
tournament  championship, 
downing  Reggie's  Oil,  2-1. 
Andrew  Vermette  and 
Keith  Triandofilos  scored 
for  American  Legion  with 
an  assist  going  to  Roberto 
Bagu. 

American  Legion  gained 
the  final  by  beating  Keo- 
hane's  on  Saturday,  2-1.  It 
was  Keohane's  first  loss  in 
three  years.  Scoring  for 
American  Legion  in  that 
game  was  Roberto  Bagu 
and  Keith  Triandofilos.  Joe 
Foley  and  Roberto  Bagu 
assisted.  Richie  Gorman 
scored  for  Keohanes,  with 
Mike  Foley  assisting. 

In  the  Boys  Under  12 
tournament  championship, 
Presidents  Pharmacy  shut- 
out Sen.  Paul  Harold  Club, 
1-0.   Chris   Brophy   scored 


the  game's  lone  goal  un- 
assisted. The  whole  Presi- 
dent's Pharmacy  team 
played  well,  as  did  the 
Harold  Club,  particularly 
Michael  Flaherty.  David 
Cedrone,  Chris  Hill.  Paul 
Kearns  and  Bernie  Sharpe. 

Presidents  Pharmacy  had 
to  win  a  semifinal  game 
Saturday  to  reach  the  finals 
and  they  beat  Balducci's. 
2-0.  Chris  Brophy  and  Jake 
Costa  scored  the  goals  in 
that  game  for  Presidents. 
The  entire  Balducci's  team 
played  well  in  the  semifinal 
game. 

In  the  afternoon's  most 
exciting  game.  W.  T.  Hight 
eeked  out  a  win  over  Italian 
International,  3-2,  in  a 
shootout,  to  capture  the 
Boys  Under  14  tournament 
championship. 

Chris  Abate  and  Chris 
Zilla  scored  for  W.T.  Hight 
and  Bobby  Austin  and 
Jimmy  Gemmell  scored  the 
Italian  International  goals. 
Jim  Fennessy  assisted  on 
one  goal.  The  shootout 
went  through  all  five 
shooters  on  both  teams 
before  a  winner  was  deter- 
mined. 

In  the  Boys  Under  16 
division  Moors  &  Cabot 
beat  O'Connell  Gardens, 
3-0.  Kevin  Duffy  scored  two 
goals  and  Ed  Walty  one  for 
Moors  &  Cabot.  Playing 
well  for  O'Connell  Gardens 
were  Terry  McKinnon, 
Scott  Raptelis,  Mike 
Perkins  and  Jim  Bille  in 
goal. 

That's    Italian    captured 


Runge  In  Key  Role 
At  Bridgewater 


The  Bridgewater  State 
College  women's  basketball 
team  is  rated  the  third  best 
Div.  3  team  in  New  England 
in  a  pre-season  coaches' 
poll. 

Based  on  the  fact  that  the 
team  has  gone  to  the  NCAA 
tournament  the  last  two 
seasons  and  has  four  of  its 
five  starters  backs,  seems  to 
make  this  a  logical  choice. 

And    one    of   the    major 


reasons  for  the  Lady  Bears' 
high  rating  is  sophomore 
Joanne  Runge  of  Quincy. 
last  year's  ECAC  Rookie  of 
the  Year.  The  5-6  guard, 
who  runs  the  offense,  led  the 
team  in  assists  with  95  and 
steals  with  72  last  season. 

The  Bridgewater  women 
have  their  toughest  schedule 
with  the  addition  of 
Worcester  Tech  and  Kean 
College  of  New  Jersey. 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


PREVENT  DEADLIEST 
CHILD  KILLER 


More  children  die  from 
accidents  than  from  the 
ficxt  three  causes  of  child 
deaths  put  together  (can- 
cer, congenital  malforma- 
tions, and  pneumonia).  Ac- 
cidents just  don't  happen. 
They  arc  caused  -  and  nine 
out  of  ten  are  preventable. 

Obviously.  I  can't  go  into 
the  multitude  of  prevention 
methods  in  this  space,  but  I 
think  it  would  be  helpful  to 
know  when  they  are  most 
apt  to  take  place. 

ACCIDENTS  HAPPEN 
MOST    OFTEN.... when    a 

child  is  tired,  or  hungry 

when  any  hazard  -  a  sharp 
knife,  a  busy  street,  a  bottle 
of  aspirin  -  is  too  accessible 
....when  parents  judge  a 
child  to  be  hyperactive.... 
when  the  mother  is  ill.... 
when  a  child  is  in  the  care 
of  a  person  unfamiliar  with 
his  routine. ...when  there  is 


no  safe  place  to  play... 
when  the  relationship  be- 
tween parents  is  continual- 
ly tense.... when  surround- 
ings change,  often  at 
moving  or  vacation  time.... 
when  other  members  of  the 
family  are  ill  or  the  center 
of  a  mother's  attention. 


Thi%  informalion  has  been 
bruu|>hl  tu  you  as  a  puMic 
service  by  NABOKHOOr) 
PHAHMA(  Y.  406Hanc<H:k 

SI..  No.  O**'"')- 

Ol  K  sy.HVH  fS  I.N(  I.I  OK; 

Chartf  Accounts 

DflUery  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Kree  (;ift  UrapRinc 

Oslom>  Supplies 

Tax  Kecurds  <in  Payment 

I  iHity  Paymenls 

Mon  -  Sal  •-.<        .^2«-^•^2^ 


the  Girls  Under  14  tourna- 
ment championship,  beat- 
ing North  Ouincy  Cab,  1-0. 
Christine  Gorman  scored 
the  game's  sole  goal, 
assisted  by  Nicole  Cibbotti 
and  Kristin  McLeod.  Lisa 
Marani  was  excellent  in 
goal,  as  did  the  entire 
That's  Italian  team.  North 
Ouincy  Cab  also  played 
well  in  defeat. 

Adams  Cleaners  cap- 
tured the  Girls  Under  12 
crown,  topping  Roy  Nelson 
Cleaners  3-0.  Scoring  for 
Adams  Cleaners  were 
Christine  Kelly.  Maureen 
Fewer  and  Karen  Beguerie. 
with  assists  from  Kim 
Hearn  and  Maureen  Fewer. 
Christen  Ellington,  Kim 
Hearn  and  Kara  Sullivan 
played  well  for  Adams.  The 
whole  Roy  Nelson  team 
excelled. 

The  Villa  Rosa  topped 
Marina  Bay.  3-0,  to  win  the 
Girls  Under  10  title  with 
Angela  Marinilli  scoring 
two  goals  and  Jennifer 
Nutley  one.  Jennifer 
O'Hare  assisted  on  two 
goals.  The  whole  Villa  Rosa 
team  played  well.  Wendy 
Lovendale.  Jennifer  Walker 
and  Suzzane  Nelson  played 
well  in  the  Marina  Bay  loss. 

The  Sub  Corral  topped 
Goodman  Professionals, 
1-0,  to  take  the  Girls  Under 
8  tournament  champion- 
ship. Rachael  Lovendale 
scored  the  game's  sole 
goal,  assisted  by  Katie 
Landi.  Kerry  Foster  played 
well  in  the  field  and  Patricia 
Bertucci  excelled  in  goal. 
Marshal  Maloney.  Lisa 
Renzi  and  Heather  Wakelin 
played  well  for  Goodman. 


College  Roundup: 

Dallas  Eyes  Leone 
Dudek  Rolls  On 


North  Quincy's  Joe 
Dudek  completed  another 
outstanding  season  last 
Saturday  with  his  55th  and 
56th  touchdowns  of  his 
career  and  his  22nd  and  23rd 
of  the  season,  but  his 
Plymouth  State  College 
team  lost  to  Union.  26-14.  m 
the  first  round  ol  the  NCAA 
Div   3  playoffs. 

Dudek  put  the  Panthers 
ahead  with  a  one-yard 
plunge  and  later  caught  a 
TD  pass  from  Larry 
Cummings.  He  wound  up 
the  year  by  rushing  nearly 
1400  yards.' 

The  former  North  Ouincy 
star  is  just   10  touchdowns 


away  from  tying  the  great 
Walter  Payton  for  the  all- 
time  NCAA  all-division 
record  of  66  and  if  he  comes 
back  for  his  senior  year  he  is 
expected  to  break  that  mark 
as  well  as  the  NCAA  rushing 
record.  He  holds  all  the 
school  and  Div.  3  records 
for  rushing  and  scoring. 

Dudek  has  several  pro 
scouts  looking  at  him  and 
they  have  been  impressed 
with  what  they  have  seen. 

Another  North  Quincy 
player  with  a  number  of  pro 
scouts  after  him.  Carl 
Leone,  finished  an  out- 
standing college  career  at 
the  U.  of  Maine  last  week 


when  his  Black  Hears  lost  to 
Holy  Cross,  24-7,  in  their 
final  game. 

Leone,  who  kicked  a  New 
England  schoolboy  record 
5 1 -yard  field  goal  while  at 
North  Quincy,  led  the  Bears 
in  scoring  this  season  with 
44  points  on  10  field  goals 
and  14  extra  points  He 
holds  all  the  Maine  kicking 
records. 

With  so  many  NFL 
kickers  having  rough 
seasons,  it  appears  Leone, 
who  is  being  pursued  by  the 
Dallas  Cowboys  among 
other  teams,  hasan  excellent 
chance  of  making  it  to  the 
pros,  which  is  his  No.  I  goal. 


Apaches  Win  Youth  Football  Title 


The  North  Quincy 
Apaches  won  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  League 
championship  and  com- 
pleted an  undefeated  season 


Sunday  when  they  defeated 
the  defending  champion 
Quincy  Point  Panthers.  20- 
0,  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium. 
The  Panthers,  who  have 


won  19  league  titles,  lost  all 
three  games  to  the  Apaches 
this  fall.  The  Apaches 
finished  with  a  9-0  record, 
while  the  Panthers  finished 
at  6-3. 


Koch  Club  Basketball 
Program  Cancelled  Thursday 


The  Koch  Club  has 
cancelled  its  weekly 
basketball  program  for 
fhanksgiving  Day.  at  the 
Atlantic  Middle  School 
gymnasium  in  conjunction 
with  the  school  custodian 
holiday  schedule. 

The  program  will  resume 
Nov.  29.  Children  seven  to 
12  years  are  welcome  to 
participate. 

Deadline  for  registration 
of  new  members  is  Dec.  6 
when     teams     will     be 


formulated  for  the  1984-85 
playing  season. 

In  its  36th  year,  the  league 
meets  Thursday  night 
through  March  when  an 
awards  program  completes 
the  season. 


Simone  Koch  is  director 
of  the  recreation  program, 
assisted  by  Robert  Woods, 
Edward  Leary,  George 
Woodman,  Bob  Austin.  Joe 
Nelson,  Tim  Healy.  Tom 
Bowes  and  Mike  Bowes. 


Bantam  B^s  Top  Belmont 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  team 
defeated  Belmont,  4-1,  with 
Rich  Golden  scoring  two 
goals  and  Mike  Toland  and 
Wayne  Chambers  one 
each. 


Toland  and  Brian  Kelly 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Rich  Golden  and  Chuck 
Quigley  one  each.  Mark 
Rudnisky  and  Ralph 
Richardson  played  strong 
defense. 


The 

have  it. 


BILL  BDCBY  SHOWS  KIDS 

HOWTOMAKEIT 

AGAINST  THE  ODDS. 


Famous  historical  figures 
are  profiled  on  "Against 
The  Odds."  An  inspiring 
show  about  men  and 
women  achieving  the 
impossible. 


If 


Page  3t  Qtiincy  Sun    Wednesday,  November  21,  1984 

QJC  Open 
House  Nov.  27 


Junior    College 

an   Open    House 

27.3  p.m 


Nov. 


to 


Quincy 
will   host 
Tuesday 
8  p.m. 

There  will  be  three 
computer  demonstrations  at 
3.  4  and  5  P.M. 

At  3:30,  5.15  and  6:3() 
p.m.,  Wang  Word  Proces- 
sors will  be  demonstrated. 

The  psychology  depart- 
ment will  be  doing 
biorythms  during  the  open 
house.  Eye  tests  will  be  given 
by  the  optometric  technician 
department. 

For  those  interested  in 
learning  how  to  receive 
financial  aid,  there  will  be 
two  workshops  run  by 
Elizabeth  Goreham, 
Director  of  Financial  Aid  at 
QJC.  She  will  focus  on 
requirements,  forms,  and 
deadlines  necessary  for 
receiving  financial  aid. 


There  will  also  be  a 
drawing  for  a  free  course. 
Visitors  can  register  for  this 
when  they  come  to  open 
house. 

"Taking  a  course  can 
introduce  you  to  a  very 
interesting  world."  said 
Mary  Sagan.  coordinator  of 
the  open  house.  "I  hope 
everyone  v^ill  take  this 
opportunity  to  win  a  free 
course. 

The  Hotel/Restaurant 
Management  department 
will  be  preparing  free 
refreshments  for  the  guests 
at  the  open  house. 

"This  will  be  the  biggest, 
best  open  house  yet", 
according  to  Miss  Sagan, 
"so  come  and  enjoy  the 
demonstrations,  talk  with 
program  advisors,  and  have 
some  refreshments. 


Carolann  Speranzo  Honored 
By  Opticianry  Academy 


Optician  Carolann 
Speranzo  of  Second  Sight 
was  honored  recently  by 
being  named  a  Fellow  of  the 
National  Academy  of 
Opticianry. 

She  was  issued  the 
academy's  certificate  in 
recognition  of  her  proven 
competence  to  provide 
quality  eyecare  service  to  the 
public. 

Miss  Speranzo  earned  her 
eligibility  to  join  the 
National  Academy  Board  of 
Opticianry  by  becoming 
certified  by  the  American 
Board  of  Opticianry  whose 


standards  represent  out- 
standing performance  and 
service  to  the  specialty  of 
opticianry. 

The  National  Academy  of 
Opticianry  is  located  in 
Washington,  D.C.  and  is 
dedicated  to  the  furtherance 
of  education  for  all 
opticians. 

Miss  Speranzo  is  owner  of 
Second  Sight  and  has  been  a 
dispensing  optician  for  1 1 
years.  She  is  co-chair  of  the 
Mayor's  Commission  on  the 
Status  of  Women  and 
resides  in  Quincy. 


Quincy  High  Business 
Instructors  Attend  Conference 


Joyce  Anncse  and  Mary 
Diggins.  instructors  at 
Quincy  High  School  Busi- 
ness Education  depart- 
ment, recently  participated 
in  a  one-week  Gregg 
Methods  conference  for 
Business  Educators. 

Approximately  350  busi- 
ness teachers  from  schools 
throughout  the  U.S., 
Canada.       England       and 

David  Flynn 
At  Chamberlavne 

David  A.  Flynn  of  639 
Quincy  Shore  Drive, 
Wollastonand  Peter  O'Hare 
of  47  Sea  Ave.,  Houghs 
Neck,  are  enrolled  in  the 
Massachusetts  journeyman 
electrician's  preparation 
course  at  the  Coyne  Elec- 
tric Department  of 
Chamberlayne  Junior 
College,  Boston. 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 

THIS  bt-*'  !    ■  O'wTRIBUTIO  Bv  TH£  9il^'  tSH^R 


Germany 

conference. 

University. 


attended      the 
held  at  Boston 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Nov.  26  -  Real 
zesty  Italian  pizza  w/moz- 
zarella  and  cheddar  cheese 
topping,  box  of  raisins, 
milk. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  27  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Nov.  28  - 
Grilled  frankfurt  on  a  frank- 
furt  roll  w/vegetarian 
beans,  condiments  on  the 
side,  fruit,  milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  29  -  Ken- 
tucky fried  chicken  w/ 
candied  sweet  potatoes, 
cranberry  sauce,  dinner 
roll,  pudding,  milk. 

Friday,  Nov.  30  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots,  chocolate 
chip  cookies,  milk. 


Holiday  Gift  Certificates 
For  Pool  Membership 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  has  prepared  a 
special  Holiday  Gift  Certifi- 
cate for  memberships  to  the 
department's  pool  pro- 
grams at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community 

School  Pool. 

Those  who  purchase  a 
regular  year  or  half  year 
membership  will  be  given 
the  special  gift  certificate 
announcing  their  gift  and 
who  it  is  from.  A  special 
holiday  greeting  is  also 
attached. 

Recreation  Director 

Barry  Welch  said  the  certi- 
ficates would  make  an  ideal 
stocking     stuffer    or     last 


minute  gift,  and  would 
provide  an  individual  or 
family  with  many  hours  of 
healthy  recreational 

swimming  activity. 

Pool  memberships  are 
available  in  a  variety  of 
plans  including  family, 
youth,  and  adult,  as  well  as 
special  reduced  rates  for 
senior  citizens.  The 
memberships  can  be  pur- 
chased Monday  -  Friday 
from  6  p.m.  to  8:30  p.m.  in 
the  lower  lobby  of  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Commun- 
ity School  Pool.  Additional 
information  can  be  ob- 
tained by  calling 
Recreation        Office 


773-1380,  ext.  204. 


the 
at 


Quincy-Hull  Bus 
Service  Assured 


The  MBTA  board  of 
directors  has  approved  a 
six-month  contract  with  Sea 
Shore  Transportation,  Inc., 
of  Weymouth  to  provide 
regular  bus  service  six  days 
a  week  between  Quincy 
Center  and  Hull. 

The  MBTA  has  been 
providing  service  on  the 
route  since  July  16  when 
South  Shore  Bur,  Co.  of 
Braintree  terminated 

operations.  The  T  solicited 
proposals  from  private 
carriers  operating  near 
Hull. 


Secondary 
School  Lunch 


Monday,  Nov.  26  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w/mozzarella  and 
cheddar  cheese  topping, 
buttered  beans,  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  27 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/buttered  corn 
and  peas,  ketchup,  condi- 
ments on  the  side,  jello  - 
applesauce,  milk. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  28  - 
American  chop  suey, 
buttered  green  beans,  fresh 
baked  roll,  cherry  cake, 
milk. 

Thursday,  Nov.  29  -  Oven 
baked  chicken  Bar-b-que 
style  w/whipped  potatoes 
and  carrots,  fresh  baked 
roll,  cranberry  sauce,  sweet 
potato  cake,  milk. 

Friday,  Nov.  30  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots  or  french 
fries,  chocolate  covered  ice 
cream,  milk. 


I   SUBSCRIPTION  FORM    M 
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 


(  J    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $  9.00 

II    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY     $10.00 
[j    1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $13.00 


(   1    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[  1    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Sea  Shore  submitted  the 
low  bid  of  $550.50  a  day. 

Funds  will  be  provided 
by  the  State  Department  of 
Public  Works  through  an 
interagency  agreement  as  a 
transportation  option 

during  the  reconstruction  of 
the  Southeast  Expressway. 

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  exten- 
sion or  connection  permits  and 
proposed  actions  thereon: 

City  of:  Quincy 

Applicant:  New  Falls  Realty 
Trust 

Location:  Quincy  Avenue 

Purpose:  Connection  of  a  28 
residences  facility  to  the  City  of 
Quincy  Sewer  System. 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue 

The  above  applications,  and 
applicable  taws,  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 
11/21/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  75M1496-D1 

MILDRED  G.  EGAN  Plain- 
tiff vs.  TIMOTHY  EGAN  De- 
fendant. Summons  by  Publica- 
tion. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: TIMOTHY  EGAN. 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Mildred  G.  Egan. 
seeking  conveyance  of  real  or 
personal  property  located 
within  the  Commonwealth. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Charles  E.  Arris.  Jr.. 
plaintiffs  attorney,  whose 
address  is  One  Devonshire 
Place,  Suite  904.  Boston,  your 
answer  on  or  before  January 
30,  1985.  If  you  fail  to  do  so. 
the  Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  file  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham  October 
26.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
11/15-22-29/84 


^  w  w  ^  w 


W  W  '^  ^'^  w  w 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2840GM 
Notice  of  Guardianship 
Of  Minor 
To  NANCY  GRACE  ALLEN 
of  Parts  Unknown  and  JAMES 
FRANKLIN  BURGESS,  JR.  of 
Quincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk and  to  all  persons  interest- 
ed in  the  estate  of  JAMES 
FRANKLIN  BURGESS,  JR.,  in 
said  County,  minor.  A  petition 
has  been  presented  in  the 
above-captioned  matter  pray- 
ing that  ELAINE  MARIE 
CHUBBUCK  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
Guardian  of  minor  with 
custody  with  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  2.  1985. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
fourteenth  day  of  November  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/21/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 P2i84-Al 

Estate  of  ANN  MARIE 
PADDEN  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praving  that  BRIAN  E. 
DONOVAN  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
Public  Administrator  of  said 
estate  with  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Decembers,  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 
eighth  day  of  November  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 


11/21/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss 

No.  82F1558-EI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  HELEN  L. 
THOMPSON  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  Count,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  at  private  sale  certain 
real  estate  of  said  deceased, 
and  that  the  petitioner  may 
become  the  purchaser  of  said 
real  estate,  which  is  situated  in 
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  fifth  day  of  December  1984. 
the  return  day  of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-sixth 
dav  of  October,  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
1I/8-I.S-21/84 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  Water 
Meter  Installation  and  Retrofit 
Program  will  be  received  at  the 
Office  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Public  Works.  55  Sea  St., 
Quincy,  Ma.  until  10:00  a.m., 
Friday,  December  14,  1984  at 
which  time  they  will  be 
publicly  opened  and  read. 

The  Contractor  to  whom  the 
contract  may  be  awarded  wiJI 
be  required  to  appear  at  this 
office  with  the  surety  offered 
by  him  and  execute  the 
contract  within  ten  days  from 
the  date  of  the  mailing  of 
notice  from  the  Commissioner 
to  the  bidder,  according  to  the 
address  given  by  him  that  the 
contract  is  ready  for  signature 
and  in  case  of  his  failure  or 
neglect  so  to  do,  the  Commis- 
sioner may,  at  his  option, 
determine  that  the  bidder  had 
abandoned  the  Contract  and 
thereupon  the  certified  check 
or  bid  bond  shall  become  the 
property  of  the  City  of  Quincy. 
The  Contractor  will  be 
required  to  provide  both  a  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  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 

PaulN.  Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

11/21/84 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHU.SETTS 

PURCHASINti  Ori'ARIMENT 
I.W5  HANCOCK  ST.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Insiics  scaled  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

School  Depi- 

REBID-  Lighting  Equipment  Dec.  3,  1984  al  10:00  A.M. 
f  rcnch  Erics  &  Pudding  Dec.  3.  1984  al  l():.V)  A.M. 

Dciaikd  specilicutions  arc  on  file  al  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Ageni.  Quincy  Ciiy  Hall.  I.V)5  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA  02169. 

Bids  must  slate  exceptions,  if  any.  the  deliverv  dale  and  any 
allowahk-  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  K.- 
received  at  ihe  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  date 
slated  above,  at  which  lime  and  date  ihev  will  be  publicly  opened 
and  read. 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope 
envelope    is    to    be   clearlv    marked, 
lime  date  of  bid  call. 

Ihe  righi  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  part 
ol  a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 


The  outside  of  Ihe  sealed 
'BID   ENCLOSED"   with 


II   21   84 


Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
Robert  V.  Denvir.  Jr .  Purchasing  Agent 


Wednnday,  November  2r,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Page  31 


PERSONALS 


"Thank  You  St.  Jude" 


VG 
11/22 


GENERAL 
SERVICES 


»*<i<i*^AA 


GUTTERS  READY 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush    oil  lead 
repair    or    replace     All 
Senior    citizens    discount 
Tom  and  Larry 

698-6963 


FOR 


.  seal. 

types 

Call 


12/13 


SIGN  SERVICE 

•  Wood 

•  Aluminium 

•  Plastic 

•  Sign  Cloth 

Repair  &  Refurbishing 

KEVIN  BARRY 

SIGN  SERVICE 

436-4600    864-1592 


11/29 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China.  Glass.  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-5  00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

TF 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings 

Oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  or  383-9411 

12/13 


»  •  »  V  ^r 


HELP  WANTED 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$16.559— $50.553/year 

Now  Hiring  Your  area 

Call  808-687-6000 

Ext.  R-6000 

12/6 


ODD  JOBS  WANTED 

Father  &  Son  have  vans   Move. 

clean  yards,  cellars,  attics,  etc 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

-  VERY  REASONABLE. 

Call  770-0752 

12/13 


Driver 
Needed 

Must  be  available  on 

Wednesday  and  have 

reliable  car 


471-3100 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 

HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag. 
Co  .  192  Walnut  St  Neponset 
Circle.288-7800. 

12/13 


HOME 
CLEANING 


PIN  BALL  MACHINES 

$150  and  up  Arcade  size, 
excellent  mechanical  &  electrical 
condition  Will  make  a  great 
Christmas  gift 

Caii  848-9572 

12/13 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

~  HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Buildtng 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call: 

328-S967 

TF 


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


Help  your 

hEART 

li6    I  ■    -»    •* 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING' 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
Shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  268-1755. 

1/17/85 

Spariding  Homes 
Custom  Cieaning 

Of  home,  Apt.  or  office, 
vacuuming,  dust  &  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  Ititchen  cleaning.  Hard- 
wood floor  care.  General 
tidying.  Also  available;  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable.  Please  call. 

848-4390 

12/20 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 


SERVICES 


FREE  TOYS 

Host  ■  Discovery  Toy  Educa- 
tional Party  in  your  home  and 
find  out  about  our  FREE  toys 
Special  now  through  Xmas 
Plenty  of  dates  available  Call 
Nancy  Hart  472-4457. 
11/21 

~  FREE 

6  Wheel  dump  loads  of  solid  land 
fill  (broken  asphalt,  gravel  etc  ) 
for  Quincy,  Wey  .  Bra  .  Area 
479-4000 

11/29 


w  w  ^  w 


^     !>     y     <>      ' 

INSTRUCTION 


Ame'cfln  Nea 


DOLL  CLASSES 

CERAMICS 

Start  Now  For  Christmas 

Call  for  information 

843-5414 

11/29 

guitafTlessons' 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwriting  773-3588 

11/29 


REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning. 
Commercial    and    Residential, 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service 
Jack  Lombard!  (res  )  328-7435 
12/6 

Fabulous  SO's  DJt 

Spinning  fond  memories  of  the 
early  40's  to  the 

early  60's 

Available  for  fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/29 

EXPERIENCED 

PAPERHANGING  AND 

INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

11/29 

GAS  HEAT 

QUESTIONS? 

Call  Joe  McCoy 
471-5477 

Mon  — Fri 

8  00  -900  AM 

Master  Plumber 

Master  Gas  Fitter 

11/29 

QUALITY  CARPENTRY 

Roofs,  Sundecks, 

Bathrooms.  Additions 

Call  Jack  773-7032 

alter  7A0  p.m. 

11/29 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


^  o  <fc  * 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

11/29 


9   w  w  t>  ^ 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


-*■  -^  -*■  -^  -^ 


Your  South  Shore 

HMdquartor* 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St.,  So.  Quincy 

472-1710 


TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
4_REWIRMG 


GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA)   j^ 


^ 


United  Way 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•Repair  ail  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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


."U 


CV^^^V/ 


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       D  $4.20foroneinsertion,upto20words,  lOeeachadditionalword. 

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. 

8  WEEKS  ^  $3.80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 

Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 


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

a  Coins     d  Stamps 
D  Rest  He  nes 
D  Instruction 


Cal>le  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  H  n«cesaary. 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of        I 
the  same  ad,  10$  each  additional  word.  | 

2iii^nl^^  *  °  ^^^^  y®"*" ^""  ^^'  y°" *^*" ^'*°  •""" ^° *''"®^ p®*" ^^y '°'' ^  "^^^^ °"  ^ 

.  ir.-h  Channel  8  -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  ! 

T.V.  COMB.  1 


QUINCY  SUN 


D  $3.60  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  7  days  on  | 
T.V.  COMB.  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day  | 


SUN  CABLE        a  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  8-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  20  times  per  day  . 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day  J 

[  ]  Enclos«disS forth*  following  ad  to  run weeks  in      > 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8  ' 

COPY: I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

_^=,,^^^=^.^^ ■ 

N*  ithmi  «M  b«  im4i  at  iMi  cairtract  rate  m  Mm  mmH  tf  cawctSatiwt  I 

Iwmdm.  \0M  AM.    Hmm  ImIb*  vmt  /tmrn  MMbw  ia  id.  I 


Pa|f32   Quincy  Sun    WcdncMiay,  November  21.  I9S4 

3%  Offer  Called  Small 


"^Big  Hurdles'  Warned  In  Teacher  Negotiations 


fr 


FREE  Filet-0-Fish  Sandwich 

when   you   buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE   ORDER 
OF  FRENCH  FRIES] 

VAI  II)  ONI  Y  AI 

•  QUINCY 

47  ^S    Ariel  \ 


'II 


II 


m. 


nilKR  (.OODTIIMI   NOV..  19X4      I 
NOT  VALID  HSKWMKR^  | 

Prcsiiii    Coupon    Ikliirc    Ordifini: 

I  intll  »>Hi-  iiripmi  pel  eii^litnur,  pii  \iMl 
Nnl    \.ilnl    «llh    .i|h>p    iillii-    i.uip.iii^  1" 


II 


II 

II 

II 

II 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 


FREE  Breakfast  Sandwich 

when   you    buy 
one  of  the  same 

and 
A  Hash  Brown 

(.001)  TIIKI    NOV.,  in4 

\  M  ID  <)\l  >    M 

•  QUINCY 

4"  Is     \il,u 


'II 


.iiiK 


J      ^ 


m. 


Wiiic  111  >  niii  Vkiliiin 
NOT  V\|  II)  KI.SKSIIKMK 


PiiMril  (  nupon  Hilciic  Oukri 

I  IIMII  tiiu-  iiMip'>n  pel  I  11*1. MlKl  pel 
Nnl  \.iliil  «ilh  oihei  iillei-.  euiipn 
e.iiiK 


nj! 


J 


m 
8 


.^ 


.lil 


.<il 
.li[ 


it 


From 

WEYMOUTH  SAVINGS  BANK 

South  Shore's  Oldest  Savings  Bank 

Celebrate  \;our  Holidays  with  a  ''Holly  Mug" 

(Maijbe  a  Set  of  Four) 

-Collect  Your  Set  of  "Holiday  Mugs"  NOW" 


■iORr 


}si 


Your  first  "Holly  Mug"  FREE 
when  you  deposit  $100  or 
more  into  any  Savings  Account 

(Except  N.O.W.  Accounts) 

one  free  mug  per  customer 

Additional  "Holly  Mugs"  may  be  purchased 

at  *1.25  each  when  you  add  *50  or  more 

to  your  savings  account. 

Limit  3  additional  mugs  per  customer  —  while  supply    lasts 


Ml 


m 
m 


It's  Christmas  Club  Time  at      fwEY'bANk) 

Have  You  Heard!!      ^ ^ 


1^' 


:7« 


When  you  open  your  club,  choose  either 
a  handsome  Currier  &  Ives  Holiday  Tray 
or  a  Set  of  Bayberry  Christmas  Candles! 


Earn  5V2'^o  interest  when  you  open  a  Christmas  Club  Account  for  ^10  or  more. 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree 

337-2700 


WEy-bANk 

WEyMOIiTH 

SAVINGS 

NK 


V-  i 


Ban! 


Happy  Thanksgiving  from  Our  Staff  to  All  of  Vou! 

In  observance  of  Thanksgiving  Day,  we  will  be  closed  Thursday,  November  22. 
However,  Girl  Friday,  our  automated  tellers 
S  are  here  to  serve  you  24  hours  a  day,  7  days  a  week 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  long-stalemated 
negotiations  between  the 
School  Committee  and  the 
Quincy  Education  Associa- 
tion moved  off  center  last 
week  but  QEA  President 
Mary  Curtin  warned  there 
are  big  hurdles  still  ahead. 

She  characterized  as 
"exceedingly  small"  the 
School  Committee's  offer  of 
a  3  per  cent  teachers  pay 
hike  this  year  and  3  per 
cent  next  year  under  a  two- 
year  contract. 

The  best  previous  offer 
was  reported  to  have  been 
zero  per  cent  the  first  year 
and  5  per  cent  in  each  of  the 
next  two  years  under  a 
three-year  contract. 

"The  offer  is  very 
small."  said  Curtin,  "but  if 
is  not  a  zero  offer  and  it  is 
not  subject  to  funding.  That 
leaves  talking  space.  I  hope 
it  is  not  a  final  offer.  I  hope 
we  can  edge  it  up." 

Another  negotiating  ses- 
sion has  been  scheduled  for 
Tuesday,  Nov.  27,  at  6:30 
p.m. 

Curtin  said  she  expects 
that  the  School  Committee 
will  place  on  the  table  the 
language  it  would  like  to 
see  in  the  contract  covering 
the  64  union  employees  at 
Quincy  Junior  College. 

"The  junior  college  has 

West  Quincy 
In  Knife  Poin 

A  28-year-old  West 
Quincy  man  was  arrested 
after  police  said  he  held  a 
knife  in  the  mouth  of  a 
12-year-old  boy  during  a 
robbery  attempt  at  the  7- 
Eleven  store  on  Franklin 
St..  South  Quincy. 

Patrick  M.  O'Brien  of  99 
Garfield  St.  was  charged 
with  armed  robbery.  He 
was  scheduled  for  arraign- 
ment Monday  in  Quincy 
District  Court  but  police 
said  he  failed  to  show  and 
defaulted  a  $25,000  bond. 


mm 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


^m 


f»c'°'.l 


serious  financial  prob- 
lems." she  said.  "The 
committee  will  want  major 
changes  in  the  contract 
language  on  wages,  hours 
and  working  conditions.  It 
is  our  guess  they  will 
propose  a  cut  in  pay." 

She  indicated  that  that 
would  meet  resistance  from 
theQEA. 

"The  junior  college  will 
be  a  big  hurdle,"  said 
Curtin.  "but  I'm  optim- 
istic." 

The  teachers'  contract 
expired  last  Aug.  31  and,  as 
negotiations  dragged  on, 
the  QEA  spoke  of  certain 
job  actions  that  might  be 
taken  to  move  them  along. 
They  are  forbidden  by  law 
to  strike. 

In  past  negotiations, 
members  of  the  QEA  have 
used  the  "work  to  rule" 
strategy  of  performing  only 
those  tasks  specified  in  the 
contract  and  refusing  tasks 
out  of  hours. 

Some  job  actions  were 
ruled  illegal  last  week  by 
the  State  Supreme  Court 
but  Curtin  said  the  ruling 
does  not  apply  to  those 
selective  work  to  rule 
actions  that  have  been 
taken  in  Quincy. 

"Work  to  rule  remains  a 
viable  alternative,"  she 
said. 

Man  Charged 
t  Robbery  Try 

Police  said  the  man 
entered  the  store  about 
1:30  a.m.,  put  the  knife  in 
the  boy's  mouth  and  said, 
"If  you  don't  give  me  what 
I  want  the  kid  is  dead." 

A  passerby  saw  what  was 
happening  and  called 
police.  When  they  arrived, 
the  man  ducked  behind  the 
counter  where  police  found 
him.  They  said  they 
recovered  a  butterknife. 

S900  Housebreak 

Doroth>  F.  Ricciarelli  of 
6  Ring  A\e..  Quincy  Point, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  someone  broke  into  her 
home  during  the  night  and 
made  off  with  a  pockctbook 
containing  $900  and 
personal  papers. 


Inc. 


Montello's 

MASS  AVE.,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

479-2636 

FUNCTION 
HALLS 

Available  for 

Weddings,  Banquets,  Etc. 

Dates  still  available 

For  Christmas  Parties 

All  food  prepared 
on  premise. 

Call  Rosalie 
At  479-2636 

For  more  information 


Vol.  17  No.  9 


Thursday.  November  29,  I9M 


*^%^20' 


Look  Who's  Here!! 


SANTA  CLAUS  presides  over  the  Christmas  Festival  Parade  from  his  sleigh  atop 
a  float. 


TILTON  SISTERS,  Michaeile,  6,  Diane  and  Trina,  both  9,  enjoy  the  parade  from  the 
sidelines  with  their  prizes. 


4 


SACRED  HEARTCYOf1oat,'A  Christmas  Visit.' took  the  Fr.  Thomas  Tierney  Trophy  anda 
SI, 000  prize  as  the  best  float  in  the  Christmas  Festival  Parade. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Linda  Jarvis) 


Asks  $25,000  For  Architect 

Mayor  To  Seek 
Police  Station 
Modernization 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
the  city's  antiquated 

Artery. 

McC'aulcv  said  Tuesday 
he  plans  to  submit  an 
appropriation  order  at 
Monday's  City  Council 
meeting  for  $25,000  to  pay 
an  architect  for  a  proposal 
'o  renovate  or  enlarge  the 
more  than  50  year-old 
building. 

He  said  an  estimated  cost 
of  the  work  would  be  part  of 
the  architect's  plan. 

More  than  two  years  ago. 
an  angry  Police  Chief 
Francis  X.  Finn  stood  up  at 
a  City  Council  meeting  and 
said  that  the  deteriorating 
conditions  of  the  station 
was  such  that  he  was  con- 
sidering resigning. 

"We  can't  go  on  much 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

McCauley  is  finally  moving  to  do  something  about 
police  station  at  the  corner  of  Sea  St.  and  Southern 


longer  with  a  police  station 
that  slinks."  he  said.  "If  is 
putrid.  The  smell  is  beyond 
belief  and  it's  not  the  fault 
of  the  custodians.  The  cell 
block  goes  back  to  the  turn 
of  the  century.  The  boilers 
have  not  worked  in  some 
lime. 

"How  much  more  are  we 
going  to  take?" 

Not  much,  said  Mc- 
Cauley. 

"There  will  be  a  substan- 
tial renovation  of  the 
station."  said  the  mayor. 
"There  is  even  talk  of  en- 
larging the  building.  The 
architect  will  make  a  re- 
commendation and  come 
up  with  a  cost  figure." 

McCaulev  said  the  city's 


Designer  .Selection  Com- 
mittee met  in  October  and 
selected  the  firm  of  Di- 
Nisco.  Krctsch  and  Asso- 
ciates to  do  the  job. 

The  $25,000  to  pay  them. 
said  the  mayor,  will  come 
from  the  money  received 
for  the  sale  of  excess  school 
buildings. 

"We  want  to  get  the 
architects  going  as  quickly 
as  wc  can."  he  said. 

Two  years  ago,  Finn  pro- 
posed that  the  abandoned 
Pollard  School  on  Southern 
Artery  be  remodelled  to 
become  a  new  police  station 
but  local  residents  raised 
such  a  storm  of  protest  that 
the  plan  was  abandoned. 


Job  Action  Still  Possible 
In  School  Contract  Talks 


Contract  negotiations 
between  the  School  Com- 
mittee and  the  Quincy  Ed- 
ucation Association  made 
progress  last  week  but  QEA 
President  Mary  Curtin  said 
some  sort  of  job  action  by 
teachers  is  still  a  possi- 
bility. 

The  negotiating  teams 
were  scheduled  to  meet 
Tuesday  night  and  a 
general  membership  meet- 
ing of  the  OHA  was  set  for 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
6:45  a.m.  at  the  Bryan 
VFW  Post. 

"We     will    update     the 


members  on  negotiations 
and  outline  our  course  of 
action  and  see  what  the 
members  want  to  do."  said 
Curtin.  "A  job  action  is  still 
possible." 

Meanwhile,  the  leaders 
of  all  unions  of  city  em- 
ployees met  Monday  in  the 
office  of  John  Keefe,  head 
of  the  Hospital,  Library  and 
Public  Employees  Union. 

"We  wanted  to  find  out 
where  we  all  are  at  the 
bargaining  table  so  that  we 
can  pull  together."  said 
Cunin. 

Another  such  meeting  of 


union  leaders  is  planned  for 
Monday.  Dec.  10. 

School  Committee  and 
OEA  negotiators  met  for 
three  hours  Wednesday, 
Nov.  14,  and  Curtin  said 
they  "made  a  lot  of 
movement  within  the  pack- 
age. I'm  hopeful." 

But.  she  added,  "work  to 
rule  remains  a  viable  alter- 
native." 

Work  to  rule  means  that, 
instead  of  striking  illegally, 
teachers  would  do  only 
th(>sc  tasks  prescribed  in 
the  contract. 


Blood  Donations  Sought 
For  Babv  With  Leukemia 


The  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital  is 
accepting  donations  to 
its  blood  bank  at  55  Fruit 
Si..  Boston,  in  the  name 
of  .laclyn  Miller.  21- 
momh-old  daughter  of 
.lames  and  Joan 
Wiedeman  Miller  of 
Quincy.  who  is  suffering 
from  leukemia. 

I  he  blood  bank  can  be 


reached  by  calling 
726-3629  and  it  is  open 
Monday  through 

Thursday  from  8:30  a.m. 
to  7:,10  p.m..  Friday 
from  8:.10  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m..  and  Saturday  from 
8  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Limousine  service  is 
available  for  groups  of 
eight  or  more  donors  by 
calling    the    Wiecleiiian 


residence  at  479-1809 
after  6  p.m.  A  minimum 
of  one  day's  notice  must 
be  given. 

The  blood  bank  will 
send  a  cab  to  donors  in 
the  downtown  Boston 
area  and  for  those  who 
drive,  parking  in  the 
Hawthorne  garage  will 
be  free  with  a  ticket 
validated  by  the  blood 
bank. 


A  new  winter  liallic 
management  plan  lor  the 
Southeast  I  \prcsNwa\ 
dcsijmed     li>     speed     com- 


Winter  Traffic  Plan  Starts  Monday  On  Xway 


muters  in  and  out  ol  Boslon 
will  (ID  into  elleet.  Monda>. 
Dec.  V 

lutm  6  a.m.  lo  10  a.m.. 


the  two  lell  northbound 
lanes  will  be  express  lanes 
while  Ihc  northbound  right 
lane  and  (he  hieakdown  lane 


will  be  local  lanes. 

From  .^  p. 111.  lo  7  p.m..  the 
Iwi)  lell  southbound  lanes 
will  be  express  lanes  while 


the  northbound  right  lane 
and  the  breakdown  lane  will 
be  local  lanes. 

Ihc    plan    will   continue 


until  sometime  in  March 
when  reconstruction  of  Ihc 
E.xprcssway  will  resume  for 
Ihc  summer. 


Pi|«  2   QHinc>  Still    Thunday.  November  2«,  IW4 

At  Veterans  Park  Dedication 

Kelly  Proposes 
Memorial  To 
Houghs  Neck  Seniors 


Former  City  Councillor 
Leo  J.  Kelly  has  suggested 
that  a  memorial  honoring 
the  senior  citizens  of 
Houghs  Neck  be  added  to 
the  growing  number  of 
plaques  raised  on  the  site  of 
the  old  Great  Hill  School. 

Kelly,  who  resigned  from 
the  Council  to  take  a  post 
with  the  Ouincy  Housing 
Authority  last  .lanuary. 
spoke  at  the  dedication  of 
the  Houghs  Neck  Vc'crans 
Memorial  Park  on  the  site. 

He  recalled  that  the  last 
dedication  in  the  area  was 
the  renaming  of  (jrcgory 
McKinnon  I'la\ ground  and 
.lohn  Brill  Kicld  in  nicmor\ 


(if  two  Houghs  Neck 
\i)ungsters  who  died  in  ac- 
cidents. 

■'I  would  like  to  sug- 
gest." he  said,  "'hat  more 
memorials  be  erected  in 
ihis  area  to  honor  other 
groups  of  people  from 
Houghs  Neck-perhaps  the 
senior  citi/en  who  has  done 
so  much  for  all  of  us." 

McKinnon  Playground 
and  Brill  Field,  he  said 
"honored  all  the  voung 
bovs  and  girls  from  Houghs 
Neck.  past,  present  and 
fu'urc.  Today  we  pay 
iribuie  to  yet  another  group 
of  dedicated  people,  the 
\c'crans. 

"\\'ii.T    i<,    to    i,,i\    ih;ii    a 


lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

i  FREEDMAN'S  [ 
I  DELI  I 

Z  announces  Z 

Z      New  Convenient  Location  Open  At        i 

E  626  Washington  Street  = 

2  (Just  before  Fore  River  Bndge)  Z 

S  Visit  our  complete  Bakery  Z 

5  And  New  York  Style  Deli  Z 

2  Take  out  orders  Z 

i  770-2090  z 

TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIII 


M'ung  man  farming  this 
vcrv  land  did  not  go  off  to 
fighi  in  the  Revolutionary 
War  or  'hat  later  on  people 
from  here  served  in  the 
Civil  War. 

"Today  we  honor  those 
unknown  men  in  those  long 
ago  conflicts  as  well  as  the 
S]ianish  American  War.  the 
Firs'  World  War.  the 
Second  World  War.  the 
Korean  War.  'he  Vietnam 
War  and  all  conflicts  in 
bc'ueen. 

"Wc  honor  all  the  men 
and  uomen  from  Houghs 
Neck  \\ho  served  their 
coun'r\  in  i's  time  of 
tucd." 

Knife  Bandit 
Robs  Station 

\  knilc-wicldiiij!  ii>bbci 
held  up  Sca\o\  gas  st.ilioii. 
552  Willaid  Si..  W  csi 
Q  LI  I  n  c  \  .  S  u  n  d  a  >  and 
escaped  with  some  5i5()  iii 
leceipts 

1  he  station  attendant. 
Mob  Dinsdale.  told  police 
the  man  entered  the  station 
about  y.M)  a.m..  Hashed  a 
pen  knife  and  said."(ii\c  me 
the  monex  or  I'll  slice  >ou." 

Dinsdale  gave  hi  in  theS50 
and  the  man  tied  south  on 
Willard  St 

He  was  d  esc  I  i  bed  as 
while,  about  25.  5-looi-5. 
1.^0  pounds  wilh  black  hair 
and  v\earing  bluejcansand  a 
blue  lacket. 


Open  Your 

Christmas  Club 

NOW 

at 


Quincy 

cooperative 

bank 


and  receive  a  handsome  gift, 

1985  PERSONAL 
POCKET  PLANNER! 


Vtctrn 

^^ 

•»-•*' 

•      \ 

I ...  and  we'll  pay  S-SCo  interest 

C  (.inversion 
Chart 

, 

\ 

i 

with  an  effective  annual 

Zip  Code  i             * 

\ 

yield  of  5.73°o. 

Time  Zt»nc'               ■ 
Mjp                           J 

\ 

Come  mtt)  any  of  our 

/          .^d 

1  — 

\ 

dffices  to  open  a  club 

One         ^^^H 

\ 

\ 

and  receive  your  gift 

^^^^^H 

\ 

while  our  supply  lasts. 

^^H 

L 

^ 

Once  you  start  entering 

d.  I'himr          ^^H 

L  V-' 

1'*" 

»i 

\  your  1P85  plans,  you'll 
*    wonder  how  vou  ever 

1985  i                   ^ 
1<»»C                           1 

■i»* 

got  along  without  it. 

Holiday                     1 
Calendar 

m 

^^^    Surdr 

Luxurious 
Vinyl  Cover  in 

Anniversary  & 

~            Black 

)r  Leather 

Look 

Birthday  Register 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 


U 


Quincy:      Mim  Office   85  Qumcy  A»e    (479-6600) 
1259  HancocK  St   («79-6l64i 
1000  Southern  Anery  1773-9492' 
Bralnir**:  Tedeschi  s  Plua  280  Grove  St   (846  8090) 
Cohauat:  Tedesc^lS  Piaia  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
47ft.fifiOO      **•"•••'■-    Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374i 

Coming  Soon:  North  Quincy  OMIct  on  Newport  Ave. 


A  .MOM  MENT  was  dedicated  at  Houghs  Neck  Veterans  Memorial  Park  in  memory  of 
veterans  of  all  wars  and  connicts.  Participating  in  the  ceremony  were,  from  left,  Mrs.  Marge 
Hirtle,  president  of  the  Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post  Auxiliary;  John  Hirtle,(at  microphone),  post 
commander;  and  Thomas  Timcoe,  National  Assistant  Adjutant,  Sons  of  the  American  Legion. 
The  monument  was  donated  by  the  post. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  FInfifii 

Christy's  Market  Request 
Continued  One  Week 


The  License  Board  vo'ed 
Tiicsdav  'o  con'inuc  fnr  one 
week  a  requcsi  for  a  coni- 
niiiii  \icUialcr  license  fur 
(hrisi\'s  Market,  Inc.. 
Hamock  and  Moscnu  .S's  . 
Niir'li  OuiiKA. 


ihc 
'iriiicd 


ma'icr     v^as     con- 
sn    'ha'     applican' 


(  III  1^  \  .vlilms  ol  Sci'ua'e 
(.mild  more  fuil>  compie'e 
'he  applica'ion. 

Hcal'li  Ciinimr.  Ur.  M. 
(jracc  Hussey  also  reques'- 
I'd  a  lis'  111  uha'  uas  'o  be 
snjd. 

Hours  for  'he  s'ore  would 
be  "  a.m.  'o  II  p.m.  ac- 
inrdiiiL'  111  a  represen'aMve 


111  C  hnsiy's.  who  also  said 
ihe  C-V  license,  was  for 
'ake-oii'  i'ems  such  as  cof- 
fee. 

Building  Inspector  Allan 
MacDonald  reminded  'he 
representative  that  land- 
scaping must  be  main 
'ained  a'  the  Wollas'on 
s'ore. 


Safety  Study  Sought 
After  Rash  Of  Fatals 


ihc  ('it\  Council  has 
sujjjjcstcd  thai  a  stud\  be 
made  ol  salct\  in  Quinc\\ 
streets  in  the  uakc  ol  a  rash 
ol  lata!  accidents  in  recent 
ueeks. 

■■  1  he  cit\  nia>  be  jirowini; 
taster  than  our  abilitv  to 
control  the  traflic  situa- 
tion."" said  Council 
President  .lames   \.  Sheets 

Sheets     inlioduced     a 


fleet  ric  to  conduct  a 
streetlight  sur\e\  in  the  area 
ol  W  illard  and  Ha>den  Sts.. 
West  Quincy.  where  Daniel 
Shea,  a  prominent  Demo- 
cratic politician,  was  fatally 
injured. 

councillor  .1  o  a  n  n  e 
Condon  wanted  the  sur\e> 
expanded  to  include  studies 
ol  tralfic  patterns  and 
enlorcemeni  on  streets 
where  there  ha\e  been  a  lot 


resolution    asking     Mass 

Station  \^  ajjon  Taken 

1  dna  \1cl  aughlin  ol   ^M)  thai      her      I97f,        \1alibu 

Meale      St..      WOllaston.  station    uagon    was    stolen 

leported    to   police   Suiulii\  Imni  lOX  Heale  St. 

:^/mf. :Km<.xK(< jifu^ )mf:>mf  >9isr.  >9is<  >a«<  >3i£<  >9e^  >3r<  ysuKyaaojOKc yams^OBssiSKmfm^z 


ol  accidents. 

"Ihc  MDC  has  totalis 
eliminated  fatalities  on 
Quincy  Shore  Dri\e  with 
enforcement  and  new  rules."" 
she  said, ""  I  he  city  should  do 
something  to  make  the 
streets  safer," 

Buick  Stolen 

.lames  Keeley  ol  40  Hutlei 
Rd,.  Quincy  Center, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  his  1978  Buick  Regal 
was  stolen  from  the  parking 
lot  ol  his  apartment 
building. 


I 


I 


NEW  ENGLAND 

LIVERY  SERVICE 

For  that  special  someone... 
The  person  who  has  everything... 
The  one  you  can  never  find  the  right  gift  for... 
We  have  the  answer!!! 

give  a 
NEW  ENGLAND  LIVERY  SERVICE 
LIMOUSINE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

Good  for  any  occasion;  night  on  the  town,  prom,  wedding,  etc. 


I 

I 
I 
i 

I 


I 


$25 


Call 


PRICES  START  AT:  «. w  pius  5%  tax 
We  feature  late  model  Cadillac  limousines 
and  experienced,  professional  chauffeurs. 


j  770-3566 

24  HOURS 
A  DAY 


316  Safford  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


WQ  Residents  To  Meet 
To  Discuss  Goldie's 


Th«ndaM  Nov«mb«r  29,  I9M  Quincy  Sun   Page  J 


Rcsidcnis  of  the  Si. 
Morit/  sct'ion  of  West 
Ouincv  will  mcc-i  Monday, 
Dec.  ^.  a'  7  p.m.  to  discuss 
s'r;itegy  for  a  Zoning  Board 
nf  Appeals  hearing  on  a 
proposed  office  building  on 
(joldie's  junk  yard. 

The  residents'  meeting 
will  be  held  a'  the  National 
Fire  Protection  Association 
building  on  Battervmarch 
Park. 

The  Board  of  .Appeals 
niceis  Wednesday.  Dec.  5 
iogi\e  Adams  Realt\  Trust 
a  second  ch;incc  tn  c.xplain 


i's  plan  to  construct  a  S2() 
million  complex,  including 
two  fivc-story  office  build- 
ings, on  the  site. 

"The  residents  want  to 
discuss  the  new  submission 
anvi  determine  their  posi- 
tion a'  the  Board  of  Appeals 
hearing."  said  City  Coun- 
cillor .lames  A.  Sheets. 

On  Sept.  1 1,  the  Board  of 
Appeals  denied  Adams 
Really  Trust  a  variance  to 
build  in  the  residential 
area.  Ihe  junk  yard's 
variance  was  voided  by  the 
'■■.'\f  (if  'he  l.'ind 


Since  Sept.  II,  however, 
'here  have  been  a  series  of 
meetings  between  resi- 
dents and  the  realty  trust 
and  the  F'lanning  Board 
gave  its  permission  for  the 
'rusi  to  resubmit  the 
variance  to  the  Board  of 
Appeals. 

Michael  Saim.  spokes- 
man for  Adams  Realty 
Trust,  said  no  one  appeared 
a'  the  Planning  Board 
meeting  to  speak  against 
the  resubmission  and  the 
Planning  Board  vote  was 
unanimous. 


La  Paloma  Withdraws 
Beer,  Wine  Request 


Bv  NANCY  McLaughlin 

The  ov\  ners  of  La  Paloma 
Mexican  Restaurant  in 
Wollas'on  withdrew  their 
request  for  a  beer  and  wine 
license  Tuesday  after  it 
became  evident  the  License 
Board  was  not  ready  to 
approve  the  action. 

Barbara  R.  Mallernee.  an 
owner  and  manager  of  the 
restaurant  at  18.3  Newport 
Ave.,  was  allowed  to  with- 
draw without  prejudice  the 
request  for  a  common 
victualer-winc  and  malt 
beverage  license  when 
board  members  said  they 
would  like  input  from  Ward 


Councillor  John  Lydon. 

Miss  Mallernee  said  she 
had  briefly  spoken  to  Lydon 
before  he  left  town. 

Board  members  also 
explained  that  they  had 
earlier  denied  a  similar  re- 
quest from  a  nearby  pi//a 
shop  because  of  problems 
with  youths  and  alcohol. 

"We  have  to  be  consis- 
tent," said  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn,  "We  can't 
treat  people  like  fish  and 
fowl. 

rd  like  to  hear  from  the 
councillor.  If  the  neighbors 
have  changed  their  mind 
(about  a  wine  license  in  the 


area),  I'd  like  to  know," 

Miss  Mallernee  said  she 
would  like  the  license  to 
accommodate  customers 
who  include  members  of 
'he  Mexican  Consulate. 

"We  don't  have  kids  in 
'he  restaurant."  said  Miss 
Mallernee.  "and  we're  not 
about  to  turn  it  into  a  bar." 

No  opposition  was 
registered  at  the  meeting. 

The  board  could  not 
continue  the  request 
because  the  30-day  time 
limit  for  acting  on  such 
requests  has  almost 
expired. 

The  owners  can  reapply 
a'  anv  time. 


Tax  Collections 
Reach  $1.4  Million 


The  firs'  five  working 
davs  of  tax  collections  has 
netted  the  city  SI. 41 1.000, 

"It's  a  little  less  than  we 
expected.  "  said  Mayor 
Francis  X,  McCauley.  "but 
the  bills  went  out  at  an  odd 
lime  jus'  before  the 
Thanksgiving  Day  holi- 
day." 

The  tax  bills.  23.000  of 


'hem.  weni  into  the  mail 
F^riday,  Nov.  16.  about  a 
month  and  a  half  late  due  to 
delays  in  updating  100  per 
cent  valuations. 

They  must  be  paid  by 
4:.W  p,m,,  Monday.  Dec, 
P,  or  the  delinquent  faces 
a  14  per  cent  annual  in- 
terest charge  retroactive  to 


Nov,  17. 

McCauley  urged  those 
who  have  not  yet  paid  their 
taxes  to  do  so  as  soon  as 
possible. 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally. 


l»»»»»(3»KSa»»»»neX9»»»(»3»»»«3»: 


POSH   HAIRSTYLISTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


POSH 

invites  you  to 
come  celebrate 
with  them  their 


1 1st  Anniversary 

Thurs.»  Fri.  •  Sat. 
Nov.  29,  30  &  Dec.  1 


Diane  &  Mel 


Mel  &  Diane  want  to  thank  you  for 

making  POSH  #1 

Come,  see  for  yourself  what  POSH  is  really  like! 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


Mon.  -  Tues.  Sat.  8:30-5  pm 
Wed.  Thurs.  Fri.  8:30-9  pm 


773-7474 


Senior  Citizens  Discount 
Mon.  -  Thurs. 


THRILL  OF  VICTORY-Robert  H.  Bouton,  second  left,  recently  became  the  Hrst 
handicapped  boy  in  New  Fngiand  to  receive  his  Eagle  Scout  award.  On  hand  for  ceremonies  at 
Wollaston  (  ongregationai  C  hurch,  were,  from  left,  Claire  Bouton,  Robert's  mother;  Robert; 
Mayor  Francis  McC  auley  and  John  W.  Fuller,  scout  committee  chairman. 

(Quincy  Sun  f}hottt  by  Linda  Jarvinf 


First  In  N.E. 


Handicapped  Scout 
Receives  Eagle  Badge 


Robert  H  Bouton,  a  19X2 
graduate  ot  the  Npctial  needs 
elass  at  Quine>  fli^h 
Sehool.  recent l\  became  the 
lust  handicapped  bo>  in 
\e\K   f  njiland  to  receise  his 


I  agle  Scout  award 

He  worked  toward  that 
i!oal  lor  eijiht  >ears  and 
received  his  award  durinj; 
ceremonies  at  \S  Oilaston 
Conj-'reyatumal  Church. 


I  he  troop  is  jointiv 
sponsored  b\  the  Kiwanis 
Club  ol  Quiricv  and 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church 


Clothing,   Shoes  Taken 


HANCOCK 


Krancis  S.  DeCosie.  27.  ol 
.IS  Old  Colony  A\e., 
Wollaston,  reported  to 
police   Monday    that  a    bag 


containing  clothing  and 
shoes  was  stolen  trom  him 
alter  he  got  oil  a  bus  in 
downtown  Quinc>. 


WALLPAPER 


CBfTERS 


factory 


SAVE  UP  TO  50% 

4  WAYS  TO  BUY  A  BIKE  CHEAP 


1.  IN  A  TOY  STORE 


CHOOSING  A  BIKE 

IS  NOT 

CHILD'S  PLAY 


2.  UNASSEMBLED 

3.  WITHOUT  SERVICE 

••"".    QUINCY  CYCLE'S 

HOLIDAY  BIKE  SALE 


FREE 
ASSEMBLY 


10  SPEED 
JETTER  #210 


LIFETIME  WARRANTY 


•  STEM  SHIFTERS 

•  DUAL  POSITION  BRAKES 

•  CUSHION  GRIPS 


FREE 

SPRING  TUNE  UP 


10  SPEED 
RANDOR  TSR 


TSAVE  ON 

B.M.X. 

BIKES 


FLEXI-BOGGAN 
SLED 

wiiH  EACH  £;:yv[ 


"THE  TOUCNEST  BIKE 
YOi)  CAN  BUY" 


KENT  BMX 

$9995 


DIAMOND  BACK 
MONGOOSE  ft  RED  LINE 
ALSO  ON  SALE 


SEBQUINCY  CYCLE 


30»e»»»»K»»»»n»»»»(««)(S3(! 


Where  Quality 
Always  Costs  Less 


247  QUINCY  AVE.,  QUINCY    south  shores 

-—  -       #k«)0  1      1*2''' 11"^  f  ^  OFF-PRICE 

(Lc  ■#/    l"Z02    I      Sal  till  6  pr     BICYCLE  CENTER 


P«l«  4  Ouincy  Kun   Thundiy.  November  24,  IWI 


Loar 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 

20C  per  copy  $10  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$11  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy.  $14  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  (inanciil  responsibility  (or  ^  KkjT^^' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  d^KIKk 

part  o(  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Memorial  To  Honor 
Late  Charles  Hedges 


M  a  \  ()  r  Francis  X  . 
McCaulcv  has  formed  a 
committee  to  establish  a 
Memorial  to  the  late  Charles 
W.  Hedges,  who  ser\ed 
Quincy  as  a  city  councillor. 
state  represeniati\e.  state 
senator  and  Norfolk  C'ountN 
sheriff. 

Members  of  the  com- 
mittee are  James  Eddy,  a 
close  friend  of  Hedges;  C"il> 
Councillor  Stephen  .1 . 
Mcdrath;  Peter  Kenney.  the 
mayor's  executive  secrelarv; 
Joyce  Baker.  Republican 
activist;  and  Recreation 
Director  Barry  J.  Welch. 
who  will  serve  as  chairman. 


"Mr.  Hedges  proMded 
residents  of  Quincv  with 
man\  years  of  public  ser\  ice 
as  a  soldier  and  an  elected 
official."  said  McCaulc\, 
"  I  his  memorial  in  his  honor 
is  most  appropriate  and 
would  provide  overdue 
recognition  for  his 
dedication  to  our  com- 
munitv." 

I  he  mavor  said  the 
memorial  will  be  dedicated 
in  the  Wollaston  area  in  the 
spring  ol  1985  and  he  urged 
those  who  wish  to  help  in 
any  way  to  contact  a 
committee  member  or  the 
mavor's  office. 


Handicapped  Group 
To  Honor  McCauley 


Mavor  f  ra  ncis  .\  . 
McCauley  has  been  selected 
to  receive  an  appreciation 
award  from  the  New 
f-ngland  Association  ol 
Handicapped  Contractors. 

Ihe  award  will  be 
presented  in  cerem«)nies 
tomorrow  (Kridav )  from  7 
p.m.  to  12  midnight  in  the 
facultv  club  al  l  Mass- 
Boston  in  Dorchester. 

'"Your  courtesies, 
kindness  and  concern  to 
insure  equitv  and  fairness  to 


all  regardless  ol  an\ 
liandicapp  is  well  recognized 
and  sincerelv  appreciated." 
wrote  Association  Chair- 
man David  }     lillev  Jr. 

"Concerned  and  compas- 
sionate individuals  such  as 
voursell  have  enabled  us  lo 
convince  the  skeptics  that 
"Hire  Ihe  Handicapped"  is 
not  a  mere  slogan  but  sound 
business  practice." 

McCaulev  was  instru- 
mental in  establishing  a 
Conmiission  on  Hamli- 
capped  Mfairs  in  Quincv. 


Liquid  Gas  Controls 


Ihe  City  Council  has 
passed  an  ordianance  that 
will  enable  the  city  to 
control  the  transportation 
of  liquid  chlorine  to  the 
MDC  sewage  trcalinent 
facility  at  Nut  Island. 

Hereafter,  the  truck 
delivering  the  dangerous  gas 
will  have  to  be  escorted  since 
Ihe     route    goes     through 


several  school  /ones,  ihe 
MDC  had  no  objection  to 
the  new  ordinance. 

"I  he  MDC  thinks  this  is 
not  a  bad  idea."  said 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney, 
who  introduced  the 
ordinance.  "As  a  matter  of 
fact,  several  other  com- 
munities are  adopting  it. 


RiAl  BSTATB 
UP0ATB 


Steve  Downing,  Manager 


THE  OPEN  LISTING 


QUESTION:  I  umlfrsUnd 
Ihal  with  ui  "open"  listing,  you 
can  lisl  propnl)  with  iiimn> 
Realtors  ud  pa)  onl)  lb«  one 
who  seik  it.  Wb>  doa'l  morr 
sHien  use  it? 

ANSWER:  As  the  name  im- 
plies. Ihe  "open"  listing  is  open 
to  everyone.  You  agree  to  pay  a 
Realtor's  comfnission  if.  and 
only  if.  he  sells  the  property  Bui 
you  reserve  the  nghi  lo  hire 
otha  Realtors  or  to  sell  the 
home  yourself. 

It  sounds  good  on  paper 
but.  frankl>.  ii's  the  most  inef 
fective  anangemeni  lo  make  if 
you  RtALI.Y  warn  to  sell  your 
home  in  a  reasonatik-  time  and 
except  ihc  Realtor's  lull  expen- 
diture of  time  and  advenising 
money  Al  any  juncture,  he  can 
lose  the  sale  to  anotha  Realtor 
or  to  the  owner  himscli 


?jSf 


t 


i^C 


AN  OPEN  LISTING  SOUNDS 
GOOD  on  paper  but  can  be 
Ineffective  If  you  want  lo  sell 
In  Ihe  most  advantageous 
way. 

For  C.itmplelv  ProjvsMitnal 
Service  or  Complimeniary 
Market  Analysis  of  your 
home,  l.all  or  M  rite: 

Deianey  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


City  Charter  All  Over  The  Place 


f  he  City  Charter  Study  Committee  will  get  baek  lo 
v\ork  as  sooti  as  a  complete  copy  ol  the  charter  has  been 
dug  up  to  study. 

When  the  cominittee.  headed  b\ 
Ron  lacobucci  first  met  a  lew  weeks 
ago.  members  discovered  there  is  no 
such  thing  as  a  copy  ofthe  city's  I'lan 
.\  charter,  on  a  bookshelt  that  could 
be  picked  up  and  referred  to.  lAC  OBll  (  I 

"  I  he  city's  charter."  says  lacobucci.  "is  a  collection  ol 
laws  passed  by  the  legislature  and  accepted  by  thecilv ." 
But.  there  is  no  book  or  booklet  entitled  "Quincy  City 
Charter." 

Ihe  model  lor  the  charter  was  approved  in  1955  after 
Quincy  \oled  to  divorce  the  Plan  Y  lorni  ol  government 
alter  a  stormy  marriage  and  return  to  Plan  A. 

"I  he  charter  really  hasn't  been  examined  in  almost  .^0 
years."  says  lacobucci.  "It's  obsolete  in  some  respects." 
He  notes,  for  example,  that  the  1955  version  o(  the 
charter  calls  lor  nine  councillors  elected  at-large  asthcy 
were  during  Plan  E's  city  manager  form  of  go\crnment. 
It's  how  three  at-large  and  six  ward  councillors. 

Under  the  1955  \ersion.  a  vacancy  in  the  City  Council 
would    be   filled    by   a    vote   of  the   remaining   eight 
councillors. 

But  when  Ward  I  Councillor  Leo 
Kelly  resigned  early  this  year  the 
remaining  councillors  didn't  want  to 
pick  his  successor  and  thought  the 
people  of  Ward  I  should  make  that 
selection  in  a  special  election.  So.  a 
special  act  to  amend  the  charter  was 
passed  to  allow  it. 

Asst.  City  Solicitor  Jay  MacRitchie,  a  member  ofthe 
committee,  is  now  in  the  process  of  putting  together  the 
various  loose  laws  on  which  Quincy's  charter  is  based, 
make  copies  of  them  and  staple  them  together  for  the 
committee  so  it  can  get  back  to  work. 

lacobucci  hopes  that  will  be  in  the  next  couple  of 
weeks. 

"1  don't  think  anvone  on  the  committee  is  opposed  to 
the  Plan  A  form  of  government."  savs  lacobucci.  "But 
we  feel  it  should  be  updated  and  placed  intact  into  a 
book  for  easy  reference.  Right  now  the  charter  is 
scattered  all  over  the  place." 

lacobucci  says  he  doubts  that  the  committee  will 
come  in  with  any  strong  recommendations  such  as 
making  the  mayor's  term  four  years  instead  of  two. 

The  committee,  he  says,  could  make  a 
recommendation  for  a  referendum  asking  voters: 
Should  the  charter  be  reformed'.' 

That  would  be  done  in  time,  he  says  to  get  the 
question  on  the  1985  city  election  ballot. 

A  "yes"  vote  would  create  a  Charter  Commission. 

On  the  same   ballot  would   be  candidates  for  the 

Mass.  Planners 
To  Tour  Quincy 


ihc  Massachusetts 
Section  of  the  .American 
Planning  Association  will 
hold  its  monthlv  luncheon 
meeting  I  iicsdav.  Dec.  4, 
from  1 1  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  the 
(ia/clle  Restaurant  in  North 
Quincv. 

i  he  meeting  will  include  a 
tour  ol  downtown  Quincv 
development  sites  and  the 
planned  Crown  Colony 
oltiee  park  complex  in  West 
QiiuKv  Irom  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 

Quincy  planning  Director 
•lames  l.vdon  will  speak  on 


liiiniiiiij;  aiul  Develop-" 
ment  in  Quincv."  during  a 
diseussion  period  from  I  I 
ii.m.  to  12  noon  prior  to 
lunch  al  the  Cia/elle. 

"  Ihis  is  a  good  chance  tor 
Quincy  to  talk  about  what 
we  have  done  and  how  the 
city  has  changed  to  a  group 
of  other  professionals."  said 
Susan  Spelios  ol  the 
Planning  Department. 

"It  recognizes  the  things 
that  have  gone  on  here  and  it 
is  a  good  sign  that  others  are 
interested  in  what  we  have 
done  '■ 


Morris sey  Office 
Hours  Friday 


Rep  M  i  e  h  a  e  I  W . 
Morrissev  will  hold  otfiee 
hours  lor  those,  who  are 
interested  in  filing  new 
legislation  Kridav,  Nov.  .^0. 
from  9  a.m.  to  1 1  a.m.  in  the 
conference    room    at    Cilv 


Hail. 

Mornssey  said  he  will  be 
available  to  d  i  s  e  u  s  \ 
proeedures  lor  filinu  and 
anv  other  problems  his  eon- 
stitucnts  niav  be  ex- 
periencing w 1 1  h  state 
agencies. 


Charter  Commission.  Anyone  could  run  with  the  top 
nine  vote-getting  elected.  Ihc  commission  would  then 
study  possible  reforms. 

If  that  were  the  case,  next  year's  ballot  could  bconeol 
the  longest  in  the  city's  history. 

Ihe  Charter  Committee,  on  the  other  hand,  might 
just  decide  to  bring  proposed  minor  changes  before  the 
City  Council  for  consideration. 

Ihe  cominittee  in  addition  to  lacobucci  and 
MacRitchie  includes: 

Rep.  Robert  Ccrasoli.  City  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney,  School  Committeeman  Nicholas  Verenis. 
Arthur  Foley,  administrative  aide  to  Francis 
McCauley.  City  Clerk  .lohn  (Jillis.  former  Mayor 
Ihomas  Burgin.  former  Councillor  Leo  Kelly,  Rona 
(joodman  of  the  Quincy  League  of  Women  Voters. 
Lthcl  McClelland  ofthe  City  Wide  Parents  and  Arthur 
Chandler.  Quincy  Citi/ens  Association. 

Oh.  by  the  way:  the  committee  has  also  found  that  the 
city  ordinances  have  not  been  revised  and  bound  since 
1974  and  plan  to  tackle  them  next. 

n 
SPEAKING  OF  I ACOBUCCI,  he  was  probably  the 
envy  of  every  politician  in  the  city  during  Sunday's 
Christmas  Festival  Parade. 

lacobucci.  is  a  close  friend  of 
Bobby  Orr  who  was  grand  marshal 
for  the  parade.  And  lacobucci  served 
as  aide  to  the  grand  marshal  and  got 
to  ride  in  an  open  car  with  No.  4 
along  the  jammed  two  and  a  half- 
ORR  mile  parade  route. 

That's  what  is  known  as  good  political  exposure, 
lacobucci,  who  is  expected   to  run  again  for  City 
Councillor  at-large  says  Orr  will  return  to  Quincy  in 
January  to  "attend  an  event  for  me." 
Now,  what  could  that  be? 

D 

MAYOR  Francis  McCauley  is 
hosting  a  Holiday  (iala  fund-raiser 
tonight  (  fhursday)  from  5:.^()  to  8 
p.m.  at  the  Quincy  Neighborhood 
Club,  rickets  are  $25  per  person. 

No    official    announcement    like 
"I'm  a  candidate  for  re-election"  is       McCAl'LEV 
planned.  McCauley  will  say  only  that  he's  "preparing 
for  1985." 

McCauley  is  inviting  as  guests  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 
Reps.  Lhomas  Brownell,  Michael  Morrissey  and 
Robert  Ccrasoli  and  City  Councilors. 

I  hat  includes.  Councillor  Joanne  Condon,  who  is 
expected  to  run  against  His  Honor  next  year. 

D 
A  PRE-HOLIDAY  dance  fund-raiser  for  Senator 
Paul  Harold  will  be  held  Friday  night,  8  to  midnight,  at 
the  Viking  Club,  Quincy  Ave..  Braintree.  Tickets  are 
$10  each  and  will  be  available  at  the  door.  Co-chairmen 
are  Michael  Linnane  and  Paul  Hogan. 

Reduction  Sought  In 
Fire  Inspection  Fees 


Ihe  Citv  Council  last 
week  heard  a  proposal  that 
the  lee  for  a  Fire 
Department  inspection  of 
gasoline  stations  be  reduced 
Irom  SI 00  to  S50. 

■"Ihe  SI  00  fee  is 
unreasonable  lor  a  small 
station  owner."  said 
("ouneillorMiehaelChenev. 

Hut  Councillor  Stephen  J. 
Medrath  said  he  thought 
S5()  was  still  too  much  and 
intormed  the  Council  that 
111-'     would      amend     the 


ordinance  to  read  S25  when 
the  Ordinance  Committee 
meets  on  it. 

"I  question  if  the  value  ol 
the  inspection  is  worth  even 
S50,"  he  said. 

Councillor  Theodore  I* 
DeCristofaro  said  he  favors 
leaving  the  fee  where  it  is. 

"Are  we  going  to  start 
something  we  will  not  be 
able  to  stop?"  he  asked 
"Where  do  we  stop?  Will  we 
go  on  to  reduce  all  the  lees 
lor  licenses  and  permits'.'" 


Parking  Rate  Increase 
Proposed  In  Vane  St.  Lot 


"i"-'  ^  itv  Council  last 
week  heard  a  suggestion  that 
p.nkini;  meter  lees  be  raised 
l">niliveeentstolOeentsan 
'i"'"in  the  Vane  St.  parking 
•"ca  and  the  rest  of  the 
"^o'lh  Quincv  business 
disiriel. 

"I  his  IS  being  done  at  the 


request  of  the  business 
people  of  North  Quincy." 
said  Councillor  Joanne 
C  Dndon. 

Ihe  Council  also  sent  to 
its  Ordinance  Committee 
a  proposal  that  there  he  a 
two  hour  limit  to  parking  i" 
Ihc  Vane  St.  lot. 


ThivMiay,  November  29,  I9M   Quincy  Sun   Page  S 


Christmases  Past  At 
Josiah  Quincy  House 


Fhc  public  is  invited  to 
stroll  through  Christmases 
past  starting  Saturday.  Dec. 
I.  at  the  historic  Josiah 
Quincy  House  on  Muirhead 
St  .  W'oilaston. 

I  he  invitation  is  extended 
by  the  Quincy  Historical 
Society,  the  Society  lor  the 
Preservation  of  New 
F.ngland  Antiquities  and  the 
lour  garden  clubs  ol  Old 
Braintree. 

I  he  house  will  be  open  on 
Dec.  I.lrom  10  a.m.  8:30 
p.m  .  Sunday.  Dec.  2  from  I 

S:30  p.m..  Monday  and 
F  ucsday.  Dec.  3  and  4.  the 
house  will  be  open  by 
appointment  by  calling  the 
Quincv  Historial  Society  at 
773-1 144. 

Decorated  with  flowers, 
greens,  candles  and  foods, 
the  1770  country  estate  of 
Colonel  .losiah  Quincy  will 
once  again  appear  as  in  the 
days  when  Franklin. 
I.atayette.  Hancock  and  the 
Adams  family  enjoyed  the 
Colonel's  hospitality. 

The  (iermantow  n  Ciarden 
Club  will  decorate  the 
upstairs  bedrooms  and 
upstairs  hallway.  The 
Seaside  (iardeners  of 
Squantum  will  decorate  the 
downstairs  hallway. 

I  he     Wollaston    (iarden 


HISTORK  Josiah  Quincy  House  in  Wollaslon  will  appear  as 
in  (  hristmases  past  thanks  to  the  effcirls  of  a  number  of  local 
groups.  Krom  left,  are  Mrs.  (herald  Mc(iilvre\,  Braintree 
(iarden  Club;  Mrs.  Rudolph  Oberg,  Quincy  Mislorial  Society 
president:  .Mrs.  Waller  Kennedy,  Seaside  (iardneners, 
Squantum;  Mrs.  Charles  ( lifford,  Wollaston  Ciarden  C  lub; 
Mrs.  David  Bohl,  Josiah  Quincy  Home  curator;  and  Mrs. 
Charles  K.  Hodgkins,  (iermantown  Ciarden  C  lub. 

(Ihiris  ()h<Tf(  /ihiiio) 


Club  will  decorate  the 
dining  room.  I  he  best 
parlor  will  be  decorated  by 
the  Braintree  (iarden  Club. 


Browneil  To  Help 
With  Bill  Filing 


Dorothy  Tarrant,  repre- 
senting Fastcrn  Na/arenc 
College,    will    decorate   the 


family  parlor. 

Ihis  is  the  first  year  that 
the  house  has  been 
decorated  and  opened  for 
the  holidays. 

fhc  Quinc\  Historical 
Society  will  continue  its 
tradition  ol  Christmas 
exhibits  in  the  .Adams 
Academy  Building.  8 
Adams  St..  Quincy  Center, 
with  the  eighth  annual 
"Christmas  Forest." 

I  he  exhibit  will  feature 
Christmas  trees  trimmed 
with  ornaments  teaturing 
the  Christmas  customs  of 
many  nationalities. 

In  conjunction  with  the 
Christmas  Forest  exhibit  at 
the  Adams  Academy 
Building,  the  Historical 
Society's  gift  shop  is 
featuring  a  number  ol  items. 

Hours  tor  the  Christmas 
Forest  exhibit  at  Adams 
Academy  are:  Saturday. 
Dec.  I.  10  a.m. -8:30  p.m.. 
Sunday.  Dec.  2.  I  p.m.-«:30 
p.m.  in  conjuntion  with 
Josiah  Quincy  House;  from 
Monday.  Dec.  3  through 
.Ian.  5.  1985:  Monday  to 
f  riday.  9:.^0  a.m. -3:30  p.m.. 
.Saturdays.  I2:.^0  p.m.-3:.30 
p.m.  It  will  be  closed 
Christmas. 


Sock-hop  For  Survival 


Kcp.  I  homas  F.  Browneil 
has  urged  constituents  who 
are  interested  in  liling  bill 
lor  the  1985  session  ol  the 
I  egislature  to  ccnitacl  his 
Stale  House  or  Quincy 
oil  ices. 

I  he  deadline  lor  tiling  is 
VV  ediiesday.  Dee.  .•>. 

"Any  constituent  who 
wishes  to  ha\c  a  bill  lilcd  on 
his    or    her    behalf    should 

•   License 
Board 


The  License  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tucsdav's  meeting  at  Cifv 
Hall: 

•(ontinued  to  Dec.  4.  a 
hearing  on  conditions  at  the 
Litre  ic  Wedge.  2.30  Wash- 
ington St..  Quincy  Point. 
Owner  Nicholas  Trifone  is 
to  submit  to  the  board  a 
plan  for  improvements  to 
the  area  behind  the  build- 
ing. 

•Ccmtinucd  to  Dec.  11  a 
hearing  regarding  a  sign  at 
Sousa  <i>:  Sons.  Inc..  60 
Franklin  St..  South  Quincy. 
The  sign,  which  leans  at  fhc 
base,  is  to  be  fixed. 

•Granted  a  request  from 
South  Shore  Rehabilitation 
Center.  3  Arlington  St.,  for 
a  one  day  all  alcoholic 
license  for  Friday.  Dee.  7.  6 
p.m.  to  II  p.m.  at  North 
Quincv  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•Continued  to  Dec.  4.  at 
the  request  of  the  appli- 
cant, a  request  from  Kelly 
Coins  and  Jewelry.  1360 
Hancock  St..  for  a  second- 
hand and  old  gold  license, 
rare  coins  and  jewelry  re- 
pairs. 

•Continued  to  Dec.  1 1.  a 
hearing  regarding  a  lodg- 
ing house  at  25  Shaw  St.  All 
work  on  the  house  is  to  be 
completed  by  the  date  of 
the  meeting. 

•A  request  for  a  body 
shop  license  and  storage  of 
250  gallons  of  gasoline  at 
h3H  Washington  St.,  was 
cancelled. 


contact  m\  State  House 
ollicc  at  722-2430  tiom  9 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  or  m\  local 
otticc  at  773-0066  during 
business  hours."  he  said. 


Survival,  the  Multi  Ser- 
vice Center  at  37  Washing- 
ton St..  Quincy,  will 
sponsor  a  benefit  sock-hop 
Sunday,  Dec.  2.  7  p.m.  to 


Italv 

St.. 


midnight   at   Sons  of 
Hall.      120      Quarry 
Quincy. 

There     will     be     dance 
music  from  50s  and  60s. 

For  tickets,  call  471-8400. 


For  Your  Convenience 


I' 


:-:<i'. 


'.:::'.'.• 


SOUTH  SHORE 


EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


'-•.•.•.•.•.• 


•.•.•.•:•.•.•.•.••■ 


.:.:.!.SNK.w.:-!.:.«.:.: 


21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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 


liiiii 


will? 


.  .  .  ■  crew  cut  City  Clerk 
John  Gillls  supervised 
enrollment  of  new  volerss  at 
City  Hall  in  I960. 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given... 
It  still  is  at... 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 

1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY  472-3000 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Nov.  29-Dec.  5, 

1950 

34  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


City  Council 

Approves  Plan  E 
Ordinance 

Ihe  Cily  Council,  sitting  as  the  Ordinance 
Committee,  approved  most  ol  the  Plan  E 
reorganization  ordinance  with  little  opposition,  even 
from  Councillors  David  J.  Crowley  and  Krank  N. 
Orcutt,  two  ol  the  most  vocal  critics  of  the  Plan  R  form 
of  government.  ^^^^^_^^_^_^^_^ 

Crowle\  did  vote  against  the 
creation  ol  a  Department  of 
Finance  and  Orcutt  opposed 
the  consolidation  of  the 
Treasurer's  and  lax  Collector's 
Oliices  but  the\  generally  \oted 
with  their  colleagues  on  other 
organizational  matters.  ^„,„„„^^,^,„„„^^^^,^ 

City  Manager  William  J.  Deegan  Jr.  reiterated  his 
intention  to  appoint  Mildred  I.  Tyler,  the  present 
treasurer-collector,  and  Frederick  W.  Small,  the 
present  tax  collector,  as  deputy  collector  and  director  of 
the  budget. 

Deegan  said  he  also  would  name  .Auditor  Alexander 
Smith  as  director  of  the  Department  of  Finance  in 
addition  to  his  duties  as  auditor. 

RAISK  SOrCHT 
Ihe  Quincy  City  Fmployees  Association  asked  for  a 
flat  cost  of  living  pay  increase  of  between  7  and  X  per 
cent  and  City  Manager  Deegan  estimated  it  would  add 
about  S386.()()()  to  the  1951  budget  and  boost  the  tax 
rate  by  some  S2.70  per  thousand. 

"Ihe  request  is  one  of  the  most  reasonable  requests  I 
ha\e  ever  recei\ed  from  an  employee  group,"  said 
Deegan.  "  Ihey  are  simply  asking  for  a  Hat  cost  of  living 
increase  based  on  the  commodity  price  index.  I  was 
pleasantly  surprised  that  they  did  not  pick  a  figure  out 
of  thin  air." 

DRAFT  BOARDS  SWITC  HED 
Col.  Chester  I.  Furbish  of  Wollaston,  state  selective 
service  director,  announced  a  new  plan  for 
decentralization  of  draft  boards  which  returned  Quincy 
to  the  three  board  system  that  prevailed  during  the  war. 
All  three  draft  boards  were  to  be  located  in  the  Adams 
Academ\  building. 

DK.MANDS  AT  YARD 
Kimball   Sturtevant,  president  of  the   Independent 
Union    of    Fore    River    Workers    presented    contract 
demands  to  management  of  the  Bethleham  Steel  Co.'s 
Fore  River  shipyard  Jisking  for  a  25  per  cent  general 
wage  increse  retroactive  to  Oct.  31.  1950. 
Ql  INCV-ISMS 
(ieorge  A.  Daley,  president  of  the  Quincy  Cha  nber 
of  Commerce,  said  the  appointment  of  Executive  vice 
President    Alexander    Purdon   to   a    key  post   in  the 
American  shipping  industry  would   be  a  big  help  to 
Quincy  and  the  Fore  River  shipyard  . . .  Seaman  Joseph 
F.  Hughes,  son  ol   Police  Chief  and  Mrs.  Joseph  F. 
Hughes  of  M)  Cross  St..  West  Quincy.  was  serving 
aboard  a  destroyer  in  Korean  waters  .  .  .  The  Rev. 
Roland    W.    Nye    was    installed    as    minister    of   the 
Wollaston  Congregational  Church  .  .  .  Hamburger  was 
65  cents  a  pound  at  the  Granite  Public  Supermarket,  22 
Independence    Ave..   South  Quincy  .   .   .  The  newly 
created  Old  Colony  MDC  Police  Division,  headed  by 
Capt.  .Arthur  J.  Reinstein  and  including  Quincy  Shore 
Drive,  opened   for  business  at  Carson   Beach.  South 
Boston  .  .  .  Pvt.  Robert  Foley.  21,  son  of  Mrs.  Ann 
(jillespie  of  90  Bay  View  Ave.,  Houghs  Neck,  and  Sgt. 
Lawrence  A.   Bruno,  29,  son  of  Prisco  Bruno  of  30 
Newcomb  St.,  Quincy  Center,  were  listed  as  missing  in 
action  in  Korea  . . .  Brush  cuts  were  75  cents  at  Marvel,  5 
Cottage   Ave.    .   .     Sen. -elect   Charles   W.    Hedges  of 
Quincy  filed  a  bill  in  the  State  Legislature  that  would 
grant  a  S200.000  real  estate  tax  exemption  to  the  South 
Station  in  Boston  .  .  .  "Quicksand,"  starring  Mickey 
Rooney,  and  "Riders  of  the  Range."  with   Fim  Holt, 
plus  Chapter  2  of  "Atom  Man  vs.  Superman"  were 
playing  at  the  Adams  Theater  .  .  .  Supt.  Paul  Gossard 
estimated  the   1951   operating  budget  for  the  Quincy 
public  schools  at  S2, 59 1, 465.  not  including  possible 
salary   adjustments    .    .    .    Richard    Wainwright   and 
Parmenter   Brummith   were  elected   to  the  board   of 
deacons  at  the  Houghs  Neck  Congregational  Church  .  . 
.  Ihe  dinner  of  baked  stuffed  lobster  withdrawn  butter, 
chefs  salad,  french  fried  potatoes,  hot  rolls  and  butter 
was   $1.65  at    the    Wollaston    Lobster    House,   792 A 
Quincy   Shore    Drive   .    .   .   The    Most   Rev.    Eric   F. 
MacKen/ie,    auxiliary    bishop    of    Boston,    was    the 
speaker  at  the  monthly  meeting  of  the  Quincy  Catholic 
Men's  Club  at  Our  l-adv  of  Good  Coun.sel  Church  . 


Page  6   Quincy  Sun   Thuriday,  Nnvember  29,  1984 

Emblem  Club  To  Hold 
Mini-Bazaar  Saturday 


The  Ouincy  F.nibkni 
(  liib  will  hold  a  ("hrisimas 
miiii-hazaar  Saturday.  Dec. 
I.  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  at  the 
I  Iks  Building.  F-.asi  Sqiian 
mm  .St. 

Kathy  Vcnc/ia  is  chair- 
woman. 

The  club  will  hold  its 
Christmas  party  Wednes- 
day. Dec.  12.  at  The 
Hollow. 

Members  interested  in 
attending  should  call 
Maxine  Fames,  president. 
4"'2-20P.  or  chairwoman 
1  lenior  Osborne.  77.V54.lfi 
belore  Dec.  .^. 

The  club  recently  held  its 
'  *...■!         '-■...,  ;...,»  ,TfiH 


p;isi  president's  night  pre- 
ckIi(I  hv  a  pot  luck  supper. 
Drawing  winners  were 
Ka'hv  Vene/ia  and  Mary 
(iibbons  of  Ouincy  and  past 
s'aie  president  Patricia 
Lvdon  (»t  Ohio. 

A  check  for  3.100  was 
presented  to  pred  (  asey  tor 
the  F-lk's  Christmas 
charity,  while  a  donation  of 
%>()  was  accepted  by  Mary 
Brelstord  on  behalf  of  the 
Snuihucsi  Community 

(enter  towards  its  Thanks- 
gi\  ing  dinner. 


A 
sent 


donation  of 
to     United 


S2.S    was 
Cerebral 


Pals\  Association. 


Mary  Sullivan  Installed 
Toastmistress  President 


Mar\  Suliiv 
was     recent  K 
president     ol 
loasi  mistress 


an  ol  QuincN 
installed  as 
the     yuinc\ 

Club  during 


Marianns  To  Hold 
Christmas  Bazaar 


ft  i 

MKMAKI 


(.IBSON 

l\U  litiirv 


MK.  and  MRS.  MKMAKI.  r). 

Christine  Larsen  Married 


St.  Ann's  Marianns  will 
hold  their  annual  Christmas 
Ba/aar  Friday.  Nov.  .10, and 
Saturday.  Dec.  1. 

Hours  will  be  ft  p.m.  to  10 
p.m.  Friday  and  10  a.m.  to 
b  p.m.  Saturday  at  St. 
Ann's  .School  Hall.  One  St. 
Ann  Road.  Wollaston. 

Carmclita    Guinan     and 


BRA-WEY 
FIORIST    ^^ 

94  Washington  St       -J^i 


Weymouth 
337-0288 


337-0289 


.loyce  Macl.aren  are  co- 
chairmen  for  the  event. 

Featured  will  be  hand- 
knit  go()ds.  crafts,  white 
elephant  articles,  fresh 
(hrisimas  wreaths,  prize 
drawings,  and  Santa  Claus. 

The  lunch  room  will  have 
food,  beverages  and  home- 
made desserts. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parti  Co. 

2882928 
nniSi  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


To  Michael  D.  Gibson 


Christine  M.  larsen  and 
Michael  D.  (iibson  were 
married  recently  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  Star  of 
the  Sea  Church,  Squantum. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn 
l.arsen  of  56  l.ansdowne  St.. 
Squantum. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Aquinas  Junior  College,  she 
is  employed  as  a  medical 
secretary  in  the  radiology 
,h»r,irtm..p'      m(     the     New 


Hngland  Deaconess  Hospi- 
tal. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald 
Gibson  of  54  Scammcll  St., 
Quincy  Point. 

A  graduate  of  Sacred 
Heart  School,  Weymouth, 
and  Quincy  Junior  College, 
he  IS  employed  as  computer 
operator  for  Jordan  Marsh. 
Squantum. 


cereinonies     held     at     the 
Atlantic    Neighborhood 

House 

Members  trom  the 
Winchester,  Needham  and 
Ba\  State  clubs  helped 
Quincs  celebrate  the 
occasion. 

Irene  Stark  of  the 
Needham  Club  was  the 
installing  officer.  As  she 
installed  each  officer,  she 
charged  them  to  fulfill  the 
duties  ol  their  office  to  be 
best  ol  their  ability. 

.Also  installed  were: 
Virginia  Perry  of  Norwell. 
vice-president;  Florence 
V e r  o  n  n c a  u  of  North 
Quincy.  secretar\;  .Arloa 
Webber  of  North  Quincy. 
treasurer;  and  Mar\ 
Meaney  of  Hingham,  club 
representati\e. 

Miss  Sullivan,  in  her 
acceptance  speech,  stated 
the  theme  for  the  year, 
"Reaching    Beyond    Your 


(irasp". 

In  part,  the  president  said. 
"We  are  a  club  made  up  ol 
women  with  diflcrent  skills 
and  abilities,  but  we  have 
one  thing  in  common-we 
underestimate  ourselves  and 
frequently  turn  a  blind  e\e 
to  the  unique  talents  we 
possess. 

"So  tonight  I  am  issuing  a 
challenge  to  each  of  us  as 
individuals     to     take     the 

Nixi  SUP". 

In  closing,  the  president 
said  "as  we  move  through 
this  coming  year  and 
accomplish  each  goal,  the 
confidence  we  develop  will 
be  a  result  of  a  single- 
minded  determination  to 
never  give  up-thai  is.  to 
always  reach  beyond  our 
grasp." 

A  silver  service  tea 
rounded  out  the  evening's 
program. 

Anyone  interested  in 
more  information  about 
loastmistress  and  what  it 
can  do  for  you  may  call  .12X- 
0214 


Births 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 


if****4*****************************************f****',< 


Pak's 


Hair  Salon 

For  Men  &  Wometi 

(formerly  The  Hair  Studio) 

324  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

T-  &vved_9-8    328-3644 

Thurs.,  Fn.,  sat  9-6    '-' 

Closed  Monday 

NOW  UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT] 


PRE-HOLIDA  Y  SPECIAL 


^»REDKEN  PERMS  $35^  OMPLETF 

MATRIX  NOW  THRU  DHC    1.  1984 


INTRODUCTORY  SPECIAL 
TUES.  &  WED.  ONLY 

PERMS  $2250  COMPLETE 


Ihe  newlyweds  are  lising 
in  Squantum. 

Mr.,  Mrs,  Gerard  Landers.  Jr., 
Parents  Of  Son 

Patrick,  born  Oct.  30.  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital  for 
Women,  Boston. 

Mrs.  L,anders  is  the 
former  Lorraine  McAuley. 

Grandparents  are  Mr. 
Perlev  Metcalf  of  294 
Willard  St.,  West  Quincy, 
and  the  late  Mrs.  Helen 
Metcalf;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.loseph  Morse  of  356 
Andover  St..  Lawrence. 


and  Mrs.  Gerard  L. 
Landers,  Jr.,  of  433 
Riverside  Drive,  Lawrence, 
are  parents  of  a  son,  Shawn 


i 


<  I 
'I 


Facials  •  Make-up  •  Make-up  Lessons 

FREE  Skin  Analysis 

Hand  &  Foot  Manicures  •  Nail  Tips 

Sculptured  Nails  •  14Kt  Gold  Nails 

Waxing  *  Ear  Piercing 


It 

:: 
;: 
:: 


'I 
;; 


Gift  Certificates  Available  for  the  Holidays 


Decorate  this  year's 
CHRISTMAS  CARDS 
the  special  touch  of 

'  done  quickly,  inexpensively.  ] 
[stylishly  in  your  favorite^ 
I  Holiday  Colors.  You  supply  t 
.the  envelopes  &  list,  III! 
'  supply  the  beauty! 
i 848-3387  848-0814  \ 

I  Anrta  FrcO  ( 


ELECTROLYSIS 


UNWANTED  HAIR 

PERMANENTLY 

REMOVED 

Face,  Eyebrows, 
Body,  Legs,  Hairline 

Dolores  MacMillan,R.E. 

299  Newport  Ave. 
(across  f'om  Wollaston  MBTA) 

Citf'Ce  hours  by   apDOintrr.e.-.t 

Cornprimentar V  consultation  avaiiabi'' 

471-9500  or  4710214 


Nov.  9 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wassef 
Moukalled  (Mona  Mou- 
kalled),  25  Dcs  Moines  Rd.. 
Ouincy,  a  daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Scribi 
(Kathy  Ann  DePaulo).  31 
Albertina  St.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 

Nov. 10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Grancy  III  (Lauren  Goslin). 
273  E.  Squantum  St., 
Ouincy,  a  daughter. 

Nov. 14 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Cesarini  (Rita  Tropeano), 
12  Mallard  Rd..  Ouincy.  a 
son. 


NEW     MONDAY-SATURDAY 
HOURS       ^^^  a.m.-6:00  p.m. 

CORBIN'S 

JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmela  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy 


Nov.  15 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Gibbons  (Eleanor  DePaulo) 
158  Darrow  St.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 

Nov. 18 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony 
Disfasi  (Joanne  Lucia),  121 
Bay  View  Ave.,  Quincy,  a 
daughter. 

At  South  Shore  Hospital 
Oct.  11 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Millerick,  163  Everett  St.. 
Quincv,  a  girl. 

Oct.  23 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Susan 
McNee,  37  Saratoga  St.. 
North  Quincy,  a  boy. 

Oct.  25 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Robert 
Colvin,  15  Old  Colony  Ave., 
Wollaston,  a  son. 


KORNER 


^ 


60  Billings  Ri.  Ho.  Quinea  773-6291 

jChildren's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

Infants  thru  Size  7-14  x  : 


Lavdwav 


imp 


"/"off! 


HOLIDAY 
SAVINGS 


J^*"%"'' 


Thurs.  Nov.  29  thru  Sun.  Dec.  2 

Regular  hours  Mon.  9:00  to  5:00 

Tucs.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 

Sun.  12  to  4:00 

Infants  Speciality  Items 

for  that 
Ch 

Parochial  Accessorie 


Certificates 
Available 


Sh 


ower  or 


iristening 


^ 


^^^ 


'^> 


All  Sales  Final 


Montello's^ 

MASS  AVE.,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

FUNCTION 
HALLS 

Available  for 

Weddings,  Banquets,  Etc. 

Dates  still  available 

For  Christmas  Parties 

All  food  prepared 
on  premise. 

CqU  Rosalie 


For 


At  479-2636 
or  770-3047 

more  information 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

.log  and  sla>  heallh>  — ph>si(»lcigisls 
at  Ihe  I  ni\ersil>  <»f  Mithigan  sa> 
that  'joEBing  fe»er."  Ihi-  rist  in 
Icmperalurc  during  and  right  after 
intense  ph>sical  ailititN.  helps  the 
hiKl>  fend  off  unwelcome  hacleria. 
* 

Doctors  suspect  a  link  helvteen 
\l/heinier's  disease  and  aluminum 
Itidence  Includes  high  le»els  of 
aluminum  in  the  hrainsof  M/heimer 
tictlms  and  of  kidne>  diahsis 
patients  with  similar  symptoms. 
National  Institutes  of  Health 
supports  studies  cm  the  prohlem. 

\  faster,  cheaper  lest  for 
h>pogl>cemia  has  heen  developed  at 
Ihe  t  ni\ersit\  of  Mar>land.  Ne» 
lest  tracks  adrenalin  levels  in  the 
hod>,   which   are   said   to  correlate 

with  the  condition. 

♦ 

\  tooth  that  is  knocked  out  has  a 
good  chance  of  being  reimplanted 
successfull)  if  il  is  put  hack 
promptlv.  l<M)th  should  not  he 
disinfected  or  scraped  hefore  II  Is 
returned.  Ideallv.  the  tooth  should 
he  reinserted  immediatelv ,  or  at  least 
held  in  the  mouth  until  Ihe  patient 
can  see  a  dentist. 

I  he  fit  of  cimtaci  lenses  ma>  be  upset 
hv  excess  fluid  retained  in  Ihe  cornea 
because  of  birth  c<mtrol  pills  and 
other  hormone  or  hormone-like 
medications.  Kefilting  ma>  he 
necessarv. 

(  ontact  lens  wearers  know  the*  II 
find  all  the  soaks,  cleansers,  and 
other  lens  products  the>  want  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


Thursdi)'.  November  ».  I9M  Quincy  San   Pfegc  7 


CAROL  I.YDON  and  EDWARD  J.  NOVAK,  JR. 

Carol  Lydon  Engaged 
To  Edward  J.  Novak,  Jr. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  ,1. 
I  \d()n.  Jr.  ol  40  Adams 
Circle  Quincv  Center, 
announce  the  engagement  ol 
their  daughter.  Carol,  to 
I  dward  J.  Novak.  Jr..  son  ol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fdward  J. 
Novak.  Sr..  ol  Flmwood 
.Ave..  Wollaston. 

Miss  I  \don.  agraduateol 
.Anhbishop   VV  illiains   High 


School.  IS  attending  V. 
.VI  ass-  Host  o  n  .  She  is 
eniploved  as  a  social  uorker. 
Mr.  Nowik.  a  graduate  ol 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  last  Coast  lechnical 
Institute,  IS  cmploved  as  an 
aircralt  mechanic 

A  .Iune7.  l9Hf>  vvedding  is 
pla  lined. 


Christmas  Mini-Fair  For 
Quincy-Braintree  Circle 


I  he  Quincv-Braintree 
(  ircle  ol  the  llorence 
(  rittenlon  league  will  hold 
a  Christmas  Mini-laii 
I  uesda>.  Dec.  4.  at  l():.1() 
a.m.  at  the  home  ol  Mrs. 
Kenneth  Quigiev.  47  Old 
larm  Rd..  Milton. 

I  here  will  be  no  collee 
hour. 

,\ller  a  business  meeting 
:in(t      I     nrM.M-ini      "(V'cora- 


lions  lor  Christmas"  b> 
Roseann  I  la\  in.  a  luncheon 
w  ill  be  served. 

Hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
Robert  Blair  and  Mrs.lason 
Roche. 

Mrs.  William  Dignanand 
Mrs.  Douglas  Brown  are co- 
chairwomcn  ol  the  mini- 
lair.  Mrs.  \V.  Hcnrv  Parker 
will  conduct  the  meeting. 


Wollaston  Lutheran  Guild 
Planning  Christmas  Fair 


I  he  \S Omens  (iiiild  ol 
\S Oll.iston  I  uthcian  (  hurcli 
will  hokl  lis  Chi  isinuis  I  an 
Satiirdav.  Dec  I.  10  ,i.m.  to 
2:  M)  pin  al  I  eniio  House. 
.S4(l  Hancock  St 


I  here  will  be  cratts. 
kiiils.  icweliv.  novelties  aiul 
while  elephant  articles. 

Home  baked  items,  a 
snack  bar  and  saiulwich 
hmch  will  also  be  lealiiietl. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  LeRoy  Krueger 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mis  I  eRov  (). 
Kiuegai  ol  121  Daiiovs  St.. 
H(uighs  Neck,  are  parents  ol 
a  daughter.  I  auren  Nichole. 
born  Nov  \}.  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital  lor 
Wdmen.  Boston. 

Mrs.     Krueger     is     the 


lormcr  I  aura  I  .  Baker. 

(irandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Baker  ol 
KO  Charles  St..  Houghs 
Neck;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clarence  I'.  Krueger  ol  W} 
Dorchester  .Ave..  Dor- 
chester. 


presents 

AEROBIC  DANCING 

MON.  and  THURS.  EVES 
5:30-6:30 

Memorial  Atlantic  Hall 

73  Newbury  Ave.,  Quincy 

(near  State  St.  complex) 

Classes  begin  week  of  Nov.  26 
for  12  weeks-  »63.00 

Come  with  a  friend  -  take  a 
free  class  and  register 

REAT  MUSIC    ^    GREAT  WORKOUT    ^ 

QUALITY  PROGRAM 


GREAT  BODY 


for  more  information  call 

237-1031 


Social 


MR.  and  MR.S.  KI(  HARD  W.  KORTIKR 

Margaret  Mastrantonio 
Married   To  Richard    Fortier 


St.  John's  Church, 
Quincy  Center,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Margaret  R. 
Mastrantonio  and  Richard 
W.  Fortier. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Mastrantonio  of  Quincy. 

.\  graduate  of  .Archbishop 
Williams  High  School,  she 
was  also  graduated  from 
Boston    College    School    of 


Management 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs  Kenneth  I,. 
Fortier  ol  Brooksville.  Fla., 
formerly  of  Hamden.  C  F. 

He  is  a  graduate  of 
Hamden  High  School, 
Hamden.  CI.,  and  Yale 
University  School  of 
Engineering. 

The  newlywcds  are  living 
in  West  Medford. 


Germantown  Garden  Club 
Christmas  Party  Dec.  5 


I  he  (iermaniown  darden 
(  lub  will  hold  Its  annual 
{  hnstmas  party  Wednes- 
day. Dec.  5  at  the  Adams 
Shore  COmmunilv  Church 
hall.  .Albatross  Road. 

A  hot  dish  luncheon 
prepaieil  bv  club  members 
w  ill  be  served  at  noon. 

\  business  meeting 
ciMuliicted  bv  club  presi- 
dent .  Mrs  (  h  a  r  1  e  s 
Hoiliikins.  uill  lollou. 


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
Shop  Locally. 


11  o  s  I  e  s  s  e  s  are  Mrs. 
(  larence  Cailson.  Mrs. 
(icoige  Scully  and  Mrs 
(ieorge  Osborne. 

Mis  Dons  Obeig.  guesi 
speakei.  v^iil  pieseiil  a 
progiain  on  "Chiisimas  in 
W  illuimsburg"" 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

yficJntire  3 

Stuaio 

679  Hancock  SI .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monda/ Tel   479-6888 


J^  ^oucA  (Jf  "^ia^ 


^i<u^^  ^fw^eelue 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  ^unt 


Closed  Mondays 

Saturday 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


1        Op«n  Tuesday  thru  Saturd 
^  10  A.M.  -  5:30  P.M. 

\  \  Open  Thurt.  eves   111  t  30 


WollMton 

across  from  the  MBTA 


\ 


MR.  and  MRS.  ARTHl  R  J.  STKTKIS,  JR. 

(Mclnlire'%  Studio) 

Susan  Chiocchio  Bride 
Of  Arthur  J.  Stetkis 


Susan  I  (  hiocchio 
recently  became  the  bride 
ol  Arthur  .1  Stctkis  during  a 
wedding  ceremonv  at  St 
John's  Church.  Quincv 
Center 

I  he  biide  is  the  daughter 
ol  Mr  and  Mrs.  Antonio 
Chiocchio  ol  Quincy. 

A  graduate  ol  Quincv 
High  School  and  T.  Mass- 
Amherst.  she  attended 
Harvard  I'mversiiv  (irad- 
uatc  School  and  is  employed 
bv  Mradlces  Division.  .Stop 
&  Shop  Companies. 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 
ol  Mr  and  Mrs  Arthur 
Stetkis  .Ir.  ol  Hrockton 

A  graduate  ol  Hrockton 
High  School,  he  is  empioved 
bv  the  Mass.  Department  ol 
{  iiricctions. 


Matron  ol  honor  was 
loanne  .lennings  ol  Quincv. 
Bridesmaids  were  Donna 
Porcaro  and  Susan 
lautvaisas.  both  ol  Quincv: 
Denise  Stetkis  ol  I  raming- 
ham;  and  I  isa  Allen  of 
Wev  mouth. 

I  a  u  r  1  nc  It  o  1 1  i  s  of 
Hrockton  was  a  junior 
bridesmaid. 

Carlv  I  leming  of 
Mraintree  was  llower  girl. 

Hest  man  was  William 
lennings  ol  Quincv.  I'shers 
were  I  ony  Chiocchio  and 
Michael  Chiocchio.  both  of 
Quincy;  Robert  (iorham  of 
I  ramingham;  and  Scott 
Nieuwenheiss  ot   I  aunton. 

I  he  newlywcds  are  hving 
in  Hrockton. 


COMPLETE  ALTERATIONS  SERVICE 


773-5266 


WS4 


Holiday  Speciaisi 


f 


.a- 


^MONDAY  SPECIAL 
V  ^C^  Wash-Cut-Blow  Dry  5 1  3  :  .■ 

[    wj^p*  Long  hair  slighlty  hightr  ■    ^^     .;.; 

Done  by  one  ot  Russeirt  staff 

J    TUES.  &  THUiRSrSPECiAiL      '± 


V^^ 


IncluOss  shampoo 


■'■RiJ'ssienEciiiiiard's' 


r5 


* 


WED. 

PERM 

SPECIAL 

Uniperm 

^'^  complete 

Goldwell 
Foam  Perm 

»50 

:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:  complete 

FkM  W»«lng  *»«ltab»«      Slightly  hiQht, 
Eyebrow  TtnUng  lot  tonjer  tttii 


yuu^^Oa^e  ('P/1&  and  ^a^ 

f  /->DCKJ  TWI  IPC  Tn    O  D  M 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  PM 

Cor  Hantock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

1  3  Maple  St  ,  QuincV  472  1060 


Page  8  Qidncy  Sun   Thunday.  November  29,  IM4 

Fingerprinting  Dec.  4  At  H.  N.  Legion  Post 


The  Houghs  Neck  I  cgion  C'ciiilt  will  hold  a 
I'dsI  in  conjunction  with  the  linjici punting  cla>  I  iicscla>. 
Houghs   Neck   Communitv         Dec.  4. 


POSH 

HAIR  STYLISTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


is  proud 

to  announce 

the  newest  member 

of  their  staff 

Mr.  Glen  Kelley 


Mr.  Glen  Kelly 


Glen  has  worked  in  the  Quincy 

area  for  10  years-he  invites  all 

his  friends  to  visit  him  at  POSH. 

Men.,  Tucs.,  Sat.  8:30  a.m.  -  5  p.m. 
Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.  8:30  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 
(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


773-7474 


Senior  Cili/rnft 
D»(ounl 

Mon      Thurs 


Hours  will  be  \2:M)  p.m  - 
5  p  in  al  the  Houghs  Ncek 
I  egion  I'osi.   I  I  16  Sea  St. 

I  he  aeli\il\  is  open  to 
Houghs  Ncek  \oungsieis 
between  the  ages  ol  4-11 
\eais  old. 

Registration  torms  will  he 
gneii  out  al  the  Atherlon 
Hough  School,  the  Houghs 
Neck  I  egion  I'osi  and  I  he 
Houghs  Neck  C'oninuiniiv 
Center  during  the  week  ol 
No\.  26. 

Youngsters  must  he 
accompanied  b\  a  parent  or 
adult. 

f  ingerprinis  will  he  given 
out  to  parents  onl\  on  liie 
da\  ol  lingerprinling. 

(all  Pal  Kidlen  al  471- 
K2.'>l  lor  mor*.  mlormation. 

Holly  Fair 
Al  Presidential 
Home  Saturday 

A  Holly  Fair  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Dec.  I,  10 a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  al  Presidential 
Convalescent  Home.  43  Old 
Colony  Ave.,  Wollasion. 

There  will  be  a  bake 
•  able,  crafts,  plants,  home- 
made goods  and  a  snack 
table. 

All  arc  welcome.  Pro- 
ceeds will  go  to  the  Resi- 
dents' Activities  Fund. 


TAI  KB  (;HOITOin  Quinc\  rectniK  sponsored  a  Halloween  Pari v  for  handicapped  children 
from  Cerebral  Pals^  <.f  the  South  Shore  Area.  Inc.  On  hand  fc»rthe  party,  held  at  the  Masonic 
Temple,  Hancock  St..  were,fr..nl  .loan  Bonen  (clown).  From  left. seccmd row.  Paul  /ukauskas. 
Miles  Marsh  (clown);  Aris  Mourkakis;  tomm>  Zukauskas.  .Ir.;  Cregory  Walsh;  John 
Mourkakis;  Tom  Zukauskas.  asscKiate  director,  (  ,P.S.S.  Back.  Donald  Mc(  lellan.  Richard 
Po<.re,  Stanley  Trask,  monarch;  .lim  (;ibson;  Doug  Bowen,  (clown):  and  Frank  Bowen  (clown). 

Nutritional  Holiday  Cooking 
Merrymount  PTO  Topic 


The    Merr\  mount     i'K) 

NEWSCARRIERS  » 

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

Telephone:  471-3100 


YOUR  DAUGHTER 

IS  INVITED 

TO 

DISCO  VER 
WOODWARD  DAY 

Tuesday,  December  4 

From  8  in  the  morning  until  2  in  the  afternoon,  your  daughter  will 
attend  classes  and  get  acquainted  with  Woodward  students  and 
faculty. 

Discover  Woodward  Day  is  a  fine  opportunity  to  learn  about  our 
school's  strong  college  preparatory  program  and  its  emphasis  on 
math,  science  and  computers. 

After  a  day  with  us  we  think  your  daughter  will  say,  "There's 
something  special  about  Woodward. " 

Discover  Woodward  Day  is  for  students  currently  in  grades  five 
through  eleven. 

Call  773-5610  for  Reservations 


Parent  Information 

Meeting 

Tuesday,  December  4 

7:30  p.m. 


1102  Hancock  Street 

Quincy 

Robert  L.  Johnston, 

Headmaster 


Qualifying  Exam 

For  Fall  Admission 

Saturday,  December  8 

Promptly  at  10:00  a.m. 


will  meet  tonight  at  7:.^() 
p.m.  m  the  Merrymount 
School  Media  Center. 

(iuest  speal<er  tor  the 
CNcniny  will  he  Susan 
Mahan,  Nutrition  .Aide  with 
the      Nortoik      Counts 


Nutrition  Education 
E.stcnsion  Program.  Miss 
Mahan  will  talk  ahk)ut 
nutritional  ways  ol  handling 
holiday  meals,  alternatives 
to  high-calorie  foods  and 
gilt-giving  lood  ideas. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F,0,A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Accepitd  by  ««»ny 


AcceplMl  by  Many 
Inauranc*  Companl«< 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  DiinestiuP  niRr>rfl«r<; 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Oimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri   9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat   by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 

Ming  Wong,  M.D.  Daniel  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Ac 


QUINCY  COMMUNITY  ACTION 
POSITIONS  AVAILABLE 
HEAD  START  PROGRAM 

PRESCHOOL  HEAD  TEACHER  25  hours  a 
week  at  $5.65  an  hour  for  37  weeks  a  year. 
Applicants  must  meet  OFC  requirements  for 
Head  Teacher. 

TEACHER  AIDE  •  25  hours  a  week  at  $4.25  an 
hour  for  36  weeks  a  year.  Two  Early  Childhood 
courses  and  9  months  experience  required. 

POSITIONS  located  in  Braintree. 

FORWARD  resumes  by  Dec.  7,  1984  to: 
Quincy  Community  Action 
Head  Start  Director 
1495  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


DANGER 
IN  THE  FIREPLACE 


Normally,  the  safest 
place  for  a  fire  in  the  home 
is  in  the  fireplace.  But. 
unfortunately,  it  doesn't 
always  stay  inside  like  it 
should. 

A  few  years  back,  a 
Massachusetts  family  of  six 
perished  in  a  twenty-one 
room  mansion  when  a 
smoldering  piece  of  wood 
was  blow  n  from  a  fireplace 
onto  a  rug  during  the  night. 
Ironically,  screens  had 
been  ordered  for  all  fire- 
places in  the  house,  but  had 
not  arrived.  Never  -  but 
never  -  operate  a  fireplace 
without  a  screen,  regard- 
less of  how  romantic  it  may 
be.  It's  your  best  protection 
from  blowing  sparks  or 
coals. 

Do  you  need  a  chimney 
sweep?  Soot  burns  heartily, 
and  if  not  removed 
annually,   you're   likely    to 


have  a  chimney  fire  that 
can  creep  through  cracks  in 
the  chimney  wall  or  send  a 
shower  of  sparks  onto  the 
roof.  If  the  roof  is  of  com- 
bustible wood  shingles,  for 
example,  or  if  the  chimney 
is  unlined,  the  danger 
increases. 


I  his  informalion  has  been 
bruuf>hl  to  \ou  as  a  public 
service  b)  NABOKHOOI) 
PHARMAC  V.  406  Hancock 
SI..  Nu.  Quinc). 
Ol  H  SKRVKISiNt  I.I  l>K: 

Charge  Accounts 

D(li\cr>  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  (.ifl  \\rappin|> 

(Ktom>  Supplies 

Tax  Records  <  i.  I'a>nienl 

I  lilit>  Payments 

Vfon  -  Sal  <*-5  UH-U!<. 


Thursday.  November  29.  I9M  Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


No 
Payments 

No  FINANCE  Charges 

Before  February,  1985. 


On  $300.^Minimum  Purchases  of 


Major  Appliances 


5  Year  Limited  Warranty  on  Microwave  Ovens 


On-The-Counter 


-1.4  Cu.  ft 
—Auto  Roast 
—Dual  Wave  System 
—Digital  Clock 


Over-The-Stove 


$549 


—Built-in  Exhaust  Fan 
—Cook  Top  Light 
—Auto  Cook 
—Auto  Roast 


SAVE 


F\ 


Under-The-Cabinet 


—Hangs  from  Kitchen  Cabinet 
—Time  Cook 
—Auto  Roast 
—Installed  in  less  V2  hour 


n  Store  Microwave  uemonstrations... Twice  Weekly  in  Nov.  &  Dec. 


Call  for  iiiformation  &  Delails 


Frost  Free  Refrigerator 


— 15cu.  ft.    —Adjustable  Shelves 

—Meat  Keeper    —Equipped  for  Optional  Automatic 

Ice  Maker 


30-Inch  Electric  Range 

$399 


—Two  8",  two  6"  Calrod 

plug-in 

—Clock 

—Automatic  oven  timer 

—Signal  buzzer 


7-Cycle  PotScubber 
Dishwasher 

$399 


—Temperature  Sensor  System 
— 3-level  Wash  Action 
— 3-Way  Sound  Control 
—Convection  Drying 


We  Service  All  Major  Brands  ot  ivs  &J\ppliances 


.% 


50  Watt 

HiFi 

Rock  System 

$749 


-Auto  Reverse 
[-Tape  Deck 
l-Direct  Drive  Turntable 

— 5-Way  Speaker 
—7  Watt  Digital 
Timer 


"BOOM  BOX" 
$49.00 


"WMICTTME" 

TAPE  PLAYER 
$19.95 


COMMn 

STEREO 
SYSTEM 
$149.00 


"  COLOR  TV 
$219.00 


25"  Console 
Color  TV 

YOUR  CHOICE 

$529 


J 


ncii 


MAnuAi/riv 


A 


SAVE  UP 
$80.  ' 


m- 


More  Than  1 00  Color  and  Black  &  Miili  i  vs 


D 


mmm. 


n  FISHER 


Video  Recorder 
with  Wireless  Remote 

$449VV 


—Front  Load 
—14  Day  Timer 
—Special  Effects 


FREE  Lifetime 

Movie  Club 

Membership 

with  any 
VCR  Purchase 


iSulmrban  TV  f: 

&  APPLIANCE  CENTER       > 

MOVIE  I 
CLUB  J 


^ttiiuMSati^^ 


and  APPLIANCE  CENTER  .  337-4300 

RTE.  3A,  NO.  WEYMOUTH  Open  Nites  til  9,  Sat.  til 6,  Sun.  1 2-5 
WE  SERVICE  ALL  MAJOR  BRANDS  OF  T.V.'s  &  APPLIANCES 


.*.      'JM 


KS 


Pat*  10   Quinc)  Sun    Thunday,  November  29,  |9M 


Advent  Communion  Services 
At  Bethany  Church 


To  mark  rhc  beginning  of 
Advent  there  will  be  two 
worship  services  SundMv. 
Dec.  2.  at  Bethany  Congre- 
gational Church,  Codding- 
ton  and  Spear  Sis..  Quincy 
Centre. 

Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated  at  9  a.m.  in  the 
chapel,  and  at  10  a.m.  in 
the  sanctuary. 

The  Rev".  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister, 
will  preach  the  sermon  at 
both  services,  entitled  "A 
Cup  of  Cold  Water",  based 
on  scriptural  texts  in  11 
Samuel  2.^:1.1-17  and  in 
Matthew  10:40-42. 

The  lay  scripture  readers 
will  be  Mari(»n  I.ockwood  in 
the  chapel  and  Olive 
Hodgkins  in  the  sanctuary. 
The  Rev.  Joel  F.  Hunting- 
ton, associate  minister,  will 
serve  as  liturgist  at  both 
hours. 

The  Chancel  Choir, 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
F..  Krasinski.  organist,  will 
sing  as  the  offertory 
anthem  an  old  F.nglish 
carol.  "People  Look  Fast". 


A  large  Advent  wreath 
and  candles,  created  by 
Fleanor  Shaituck  and  .lean 
Smart,  will  be  in  the 
chancel  of  the  sanctuary.  A 
set  of  brass  caps  for  the 
Advent  candles  will  be 
dedicated  in  loving  memory 
of  .lohn  Anderson.  Ida 
Louise  Anderson.  .John 
Matthew  Mattson  and  Flin 
Pauline  Mattson.  presented 
by  their  granddaughter. 
Pauline  Anderson. 

Following  the  dedication. 
Miss  Anderson  will  conduct 
the  brief  Advent  ceremony 
and  light  the  first  candle. 

Esther  Sanger  will  be  a 
special  guest  at  Bethany 
and  will  speak  at  both 
services  on  the  ministry  of 
the  Oiiincy  Crisis  Center.  A 
special  offering  will  be 
received  and  pledge  cards 
made  available,  toward  the 
purchase  of  a  new  mobile 
unit  for  the  OCC. 

Miss  Sanger  will  also 
speak  more  informally  and 
answer  questions  at  an 
Open  Forum  Sundav.  11:.10 
In     12:1.'^    in    the    Bethanv 


(hapel. 

Sunday  School  will  be  in 
session  from  10  to  11  a.m. 
\\iih  classes  for  preschool 
ihnuigh  eighth  grade.  The 
senior  high  class.  9ih 
through  12fh  grades,  will 
meei  at  9  a.m.  with  Robert 
K.  Peoples.  Jr..  teacher. 

Nursery  care  will  be 
provided  for  babies  and 
toddlers  at  the  10  a.m. 
hour. 

At  1 1  a.m..  there  will  be 
a  fellowship  hour  in  the 
Allen  Parlor.  Families  and 
individuals  from  the  com- 
nuiniiy  are  welcome  to 
share  in  the  worship  and 
fellowship,  and  to  enroll 
children  in  the  Sunday 
School. 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  South  Shore 
radio  station  WJDA.  1.100 
kc.  at  II  a.m.  by  delayed- 
tape. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  Church  and  its 
ministry  and  programs, 
contact  Pastor  Arnold  or 
the  church  office  at 
4''9- 7.100. 


Christmas  Bazaar  Saturday 
At  St.  Mary's  Church 


St.  Mar>\  Church.  95 
Crescent  St..  West  Oumcv. 
will  hold  its  annual 
Christmas  Ba/aai  I  rida>. 
\o\  10.  and  Salurda\.  Dec. 
I.   II  II  m    til  10  p  Ml 


1  he  ha/aar  will  Icaliirc 
kniitcd  jioods.  crafts,  home 
banked  goods,  painted 
laces,  lood.  a  while  cicphani 
tabic  and  drawings. 


An  auction  will  be  held 
Saturday  at  1 1  am 

Santa  will  arrive  al  I  p  m. 
Saturdav  and  will  be 
available  lor  photos. 


Fair  At  Wollaston  Congregational 


Wollaston  Congregation- 
al Church.  Wimhrop  and 
Lincoln  Avcs..  will  hold  its 
"Snowtlake  Bonanza"  Fair 


Saturday.   Dec.   1.   from   10 
a.m.  io4  p.m. 

Featured  will  be  knitted 
and  crocheted  items,  crafts. 


I 

Church  of 

n 

Saint  John  the 

1 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

\ 

ASSOCIATES: 

W- 

D  '  i^^'fl 

Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 

nf^^WpLS 

Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 

ft  IbI^»J 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 

H  *Wlliilil 

Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 

il'ji'l^ 

Hr  'A't-^iA^I 

IN  RESIDENCE: 

HIn  w 

H  '  ^tr  I'Hf 

Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

|lK.I 

lSS  schedi 

Chaplain.  Ouincy  Clly  Hotp<lal 

MA 

JLE 

Saturda] 

r.  4:00  &  7:00  F 

'M 

Sunday: 

7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  M 
9:30  A  M 

11  00  A  M 
12:30  PM 

5  30  PM 

Weekdays:  8  00  am  &  5  30  P  M 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sat.  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021 ) 


plants,  books  and  toys,  attic 
treasures,  cheese,  pre- 
serves and  food. 

There  will  be  a  Midway, 
face  painting  and  Puppet 
Shows  at  II  a.m.  and  2 
p.m.  for  the  children. 

The  Snack  Bar  will  be 
open  in  the  morning  and 
donu's  and  coffee  will  be 
scr\ed.  A  chowder  and 
sandwich  luncheon  will  be 
served  beginning  at  1 1  i.'^O 
;i.ni. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  i  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave..  Wollatton 
—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  &  6:00  p. m 
Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Voi/'  Community  Chunh 


Prepare  now  for  a  career  in  the  expanding  of  home  health  care 


Home  Health  Aide,  Certification  Course 

presented  by 

Quincy  Visiting  Nurse  Assn.,  Inc. 

at 

Quincy  City  Hospital 

Beginning:     January  7,  1985 
Ending:     January  21,  1985 
Hours:     9  a.m.  -  3  p.m. 
Fees:     Cost  of  Textbook 

For  information,  call  Teresa  Butler,  RN 
at 


472-2828 


472  4591 


Rededication  Rite  Sunday 
At  Wollaston  Lutheran 


Wollaston  Lutheran 

Church  will  hold  a  special 
rite  of  rededication  Sunday. 
Dec.  2.  at  the  10  a.m. 
ser\  ice  to  make  the  comple- 
tion of  a  number  of  im- 
provements and  repairs  to 
their  church  building. 

Over  the  past  year,  a  new 
roof  has  been  installed  over 
the  classroom  wing,  a  new 
boiler  installed,  and  a  new 
■mixture"  rank  added  to 
the  pipe  organ. 

Also,  the  entire  interior 
of  the  nave  and  sanctuary 
as  well  as  the  upper  floor 


classrooms  and  offices  have 
been  pain  ted.  the  exterior 
of  the  church  building  re- 
paired and  painted,  and 
new  carpeting  installed  in 
the  Simdav  Schoolrooms. 

The  "facelift"  of  the 
building  was  made  possible 
bv  a  bequest  from  the 
estate  of  the  late  Paul  and 
Catherine  Twarok. 

F'xpenses  not  covered  by 
I  he  Twarok  legacy  will  be 
solicited  from  congregation 
members  over  the  next 
three  vears  through  estab- 
li'shnunt   of  the   "Building 


Improvement  Fund". 

Wollaston  Lutheran 

Church  has  been  a  part  of 
the  Ouincy  community 
since  1931.  Its  present 
structure  dates  from  1951, 
at  which  time  the  design 
was  labeled  "modern". 

The  dedication  folder 
states:  "The  principles 
which  guided  the  architect 
and  building  committee 
were  worshipfulness.  sim- 
plicity, and  usefulness." 

The  public  is  invited  to 
worship  with  the  eongrega 
I'um  on  Dec.  2  •  or  to  visit 
the  church. 


Musical  Advent  Services 
At  H.N.  Congregational 


I  here  will  b^-  thicc  athciil 
sciMccs  Icaturm^  special 
Christ  mas  imisic  bciiinniiii! 
Iiicsctav.  Dec.  4.  al  7.^0 
p.iii  at  Hong  lis  Neck 
Conjircgational  Cluircli,  ^10 
Viand  A\c. 

I  he  lost  in  the  scries  will 
be  held  in  I  ellowship  Hall. 

Carol  singini;  b\  the  lire 
will  be  accompanied  b\ 
I'eler  I),  .lohnslon.  pianist. 

I  he  projiram  is  sponsored 


h\  the  I'ligiitn  fellowship 
lamic  Rcardon.  president, 
will  lead  the  projirain 

Kcltcshinents  will  be 
served  during!  the  Iriendship 
hoiii. 

I  he  second  serxice.  Dec. 
I  I.  led  b\  Dr.  Carol  I  ee 
(iritlin.  willlealure  music  b\ 
the  Quinc>  High  School 
(Oncert  Choir  under  the 
direction  ol  Catherine 
Cainabuci. 


Relreshmenis  will  he 
served  b\  the  Mothers  and 
Others  Club. 

I  he  last  service.  Dec  Ix. 
will  be  led  by  the  Rev  \1 
.Micia  Corea  with  Deacon 
Wallace  .lohnson  readinj; 
scripture.  Music  will  be  hv 
the  Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church  Choir.  Arden 
Schofield.  director.  I  he 
Diaconale  will  provide 
relreshmenis. 


Hanging  Of  Greens 
At  Squantum  Church 


1  he  Necessilv  ol  the 
Separation  ol  (  hurch  and 
Slate"  was  the  title  ol  I  he 
sermon  preached  Sundav 
morning  at  the  f-irsi  C  hurch 
ol  Squantum  at  both 
services  bv  pastor  Rev.  Dr. 
(iene  l.angevin. 

I  he  sermon  was  based  on 
the  lile  and  experiences  ol 
Roger  Williams,  who  had  to 
lice  Irom  Massachusetts  in 
l6.Vi  because  ol  the  religious 
persecution  to  which  he  was 
being  subjeeted  bv  the 
I'unians  in  Boston 

V\  illiams  was  a  Sepaialisi 
and  a  Pilgrm.  having  served 
as  a  teaching  minister  ol  ihe 
I'lvmoulh  Church  Irom 
Ui3l  to  \(^}A. 

Alter  he  had  made  his 
perilous  niid-w  inter  loiiinev 
til  Rhode  Island.  Williams 
loiinded  the  set  I  lenient  ol 
I'rov  idenee  w  hich  v^  as 
declicaletl  to  religious  libeitv 


lor  all.  It  was  also  there  in 
I'rov  idence  I  hal  he  helped  to 
orgam/e  the  lost  Baptist 
(hurch  in  .Xmerica 

1  his  was  the  lourlh 
sermon  in  a  series  on  "I  he 
IMgnm  haith"  in  which  the 
lile  ol  a  particular  Pilgrim 
was  highlighted  each  week. 

Hvmns  sung  dining  the 
service  included  "Now 
I  hank  Wc  All  Our  (iod." 
■"(  Ome  Ve  i  hanklul  People, 
(dine.""  and  ■■()  Heauliliil  lor 
Spacious  Skies."  I  he 
Chancel  Choir  sang  the 
anthem  "Old  Hundiedlh 
Psalm  I  une"  as  ai  rangetl  bv 
Ralph  \aughan  Williams 
and  ■'  I  he  I  ord  Bless  >()ii 
and  Keep  ^  ou"  bv  Peter  (. 
I  ulkin. 

\1ar\  Ruth  Scott  was  the 
organist  and  directed  the 
choir.  Another  organist. 
Mind  I  Hurd.  p  laved  a 
"Duet"    bv    Handel    lor   ihe 


Holy  Communion  Sunday  At 
Wollaston  Congregational 


The  First  Sunday  of  Ad- 
vent at  Wollaston  Con- 
gregational Church  will  be 
marked  by  a  celebration  of 
Holy  Communion. 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Elden  D.  J. 
/uern  will  preach  "F'or 
What  .Are  Wc  Hoping?"  on 
die  text.  Mark  l,l:.t2-.^''. 
Carol  McRae  will  be  the 
I  ay  Reader. 

The      choir      will      sing 


"Kvrie"  from  Francis 
.lackson"s  Service  in  G  and 
"dloria"  frimi  Hverett  Tit- 
iiinib's  Service  in  G  Minor. 

Men  from  the  choir  will 
siny  "/.ion  Hears  the 
Watchmen's  Voices"  from 
(amata  140  of  .1.  S.  Bach. 
The  church  will  welcome 
new  members  at  this 
special  service. 


oHerlory. 

Giecters  lor  the  moimiii.' 
were  Ida  and  Robert  \  (Hi 
Riegers 

Dshers  at  the  first  service 
v\ere  Deborah  Stohlberg 
and  Sarah  Mildram;  al  the 
second  service.  Stewart 
Scott  and   lore  Wallin 

I  he  lellowship  hour  altei 
the  service  was  hosted  b\ 
I  velyn  Ahearn  and  Kiiih 
Swenson. 

I  his  Sunday,  the  liisi 
Sundav  in  .Advent,  there  will 
be  two  morning  servieev 
again:  the  guitar  service  .ii 
H:.^()  a.m.  and  the  tiadiluMuil 
service  al  10:30  a.m  I  he 
sermon  at  each  service  will 
be  dillerent. 

Sundav    night   the   BnaiJ 
ol  Christian  Fducalion  will 
sponsor      the     a  n  n  u  ,i  I 
"Hanging  ol  the  Green-"  i' 
persons   ol   all   ages  al   il 
church. 

I  hal  program  will  be^ji 
with  worship  al  (r.M)  p  iii.  I^' 
be  lollowed  b>  activities  in 
which  participants  can  he! 
to  decorate  the  church  m 
make  Christmas  cralls  i" 
lake  home. 

Refreshments    will    H 
served 


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


Allergy  and  Arthritis 


of  Quincy 


«««««««,, 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  ^******* 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


81  On  Honor  Roll 
At  Sterling  Middle  School 


Thuraday.  Mcvcmbrr  W.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Pigc  II 


SiLrlinj;     Miililk-    School 
lists  M  siiidctiis  on  iIk'  hrsi 
quartci  honor  roll    !  hc\  .luv 
(.K ADK  6 

liK.II  HONORS: 

SKmjjIi.hi  K    sIkiN 

HONORS: 

(  Iki>I  \  Nil. mis.  \in\  I 
H.ikci.  (  hci\l  \  H.iiikii. 
DiiMiKi  M  (  t>lh>.  (  hrisi.i  (  olc. 
(una  A  (  ollins.  Br\.in  I  I  ridv. 
lara  H  Kilnapp.  NUiiss.i 
I  iitas.  Michelle  I  MckiMiia. 
Vin>!  Mci.  Marc  I  Mcz/lUi. 
(icoijiia  Michalakis.  (  hiishnc 
\  Male.  Harbara  I  Mullin. 
I'alrick  A  Neil.  Hicp  I.  Ngo. 
(una  M  I'iccarini  .inil  Mclanic 
I    Siilliwin 

f.KADK  7 

HI(;H  HONORS: 

.Icllrcv     .1      Bina.     Kenneth 
Irickson     and     William     f  . 


I'.iMiKJla 
HONORS: 

Shun  I  Hi,i\Mi.  Kichaul  \ 
(  aisoii.  I  isa  (  ediiitie.  S  Knon 
('ha«.  (  hrisiine  M  (  hiklcis. 
Michelle  I  (  olliiis,  Darlenc 
l)e(osia.  Donna  M  l)eU)re\, 
He.illKi  \  I  ichlnei.  Kiilli  I  ( 
lleinanile/.  S  lolcia  Kanihaiiis, 
Nicholas  M  MiiKcsti.  Kohcri 
W  M.imipclli.  loaniK  M 
Mari.iiio.  Ddininiqiie  Mc- 
Donald, lance  I  McMakin. 
\ndiea  M  Muhi.  I  oms  (• 
I'.iL'naiii.  .1  CM  III  I  CI  I'urdv, 
(  h  I  isi  opiu-  r  \  R  ochc. 
\niuin/iala  Soilano.  I'  Scan 
I  \  lei 

(.RADKX 

HK.H  HONORS: 

lames  Allen.  Harha  IV  Delia. 
I  nnid  Flcuieri.  Scoll  IV 
I  laherl\.    DaMd    D    dardincr. 


II  . 

iiul 


I  isa 


I  liniiias  I  (ilc.ison 
Kohcri  I  (ir.ini,  li 
I  >,iMdc  Maiinilli 

HONORS: 

Kohcil       I         \ustin, 
Ihanjiiloric.  Knsiin  I    (  iiaolo. 
Honnic   I      (  olb\,    Michael  N 
De  M  a  J!  >;  I  o  .       \  n  jic  I  a      I 
I  llinglon.    Michael     \      I  alco. 
Hnan     Howlcll.      lama     A 
liliiello.     .Iiilie      \       lankord. 
Iiilianne    K      Kellev.    .1      I  odd 
Kimmell.  I  isa  Marani.  Kristin 
I         M  a  I  s  h  a  1 1 .      I  I  s  a     M 
Melchione.     Ink     Mitchell. 
.Icnnitcr    \     Mullin.   Darren  ,1 
Murphv.   Michael   K    Noonan. 
Scdil      \     O'Mrien.    Scott    1) 
RooncN,  Joseph  M.  Sacchclti. 
Hnan  I    Snow,  Mane  Staiijihn. 
I  an    .1      Vol'hat.    (  harles    1). 
Walter.  .Ir.  Stephen  I    W'cldon. 
.Iacqucl>n  M    Wh.\coll. 


'Diabetes  And  Health'  At  QCH 


NEW  CITIZENS  are  honored  by  Francis  X.  IVlcCauley  on  their  first  Thanksgiving  as 
Americans.  They  are,  left  to  right,  Andrew,  Dawn  and  Heather  McPhee,  real  life  brother  and 
sisters  from  Korea  who  were  adopted  by  IMarjorie  McPhec  of  Quincy. 

QCA  Christinas  Party  Dec.  5 


■■Diabetes  and  Health",  a 
lour  week  program  focusinj; 
on  the  abilit\  ot  a  person  to 
control  diabetes  and  not  let 
It  control  them,  will  begin 
Wednesday.  Dec.  5.  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

I  he  program,  a  series  of 


w  c  e  k  I  \  topics,  will 
e  m  p  h  a  s 1  /  e  the  four 
cornerstones  of  diabetes 
management.  What  is 
Diabetes,  I  i\ing  With 
Diabetes.  Medications,  and 
Fating  For  Health. 

The  group  will  meet  each 


Wednesday  from  }  to  4:.^() 
p.m.  Registration  will  take 
place  at  Out  Patient 
Registration.  I  here  will  be  a 
registration  fee 

For  pre-regist  ration 
intormation.  contact  Arleen 
Ferretti.  R.N..  at  773-6100 
cxt.  '217. 


The  Quincy  Citizens 
Association  will  hold  its 
annual  meeting  and  Christ- 
mas dinner  party  Wednes- 
day. Dec.  5.  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
Adams  Room  at  the  Hollow 
Restaurant  on  Adams  St. 


Arthur  M.  Chandler, 
president;  Joseph  N. 
Guildea  Sr..  vice  president; 
Dorothy  C.  Kelly,  secre- 
tary; and  Saul  Lipsitz, 
treasurer,  all  have  been  re- 
nominated and  are  expect- 


ed to  be  re-elected. 

The  Christmas  party  will 
follow  the  annual  meeting 
at  about  10:30  p.m.  with 
Mabel  Biagini  of  Quincy 
and  her  accordion 

providing     the     entertain- 
ment. 


LETSTALKTURKEYABOUT 
OUR  NEWESTQUINCYOFFICE 


We're  just  in  time  for 
Thanksgiving.  Our  newest 
Quincy  office  in  the  Mon- 
arch III  building  at  Howard 
Johnson  Plaza  is  having  a 
Grand  Opening  on  Noveni- 
ber  19,  20  and  21.  Stop 
by  and  meet  Lida  Griffiths, 
the  branch  manager  She'll 
be  happy  to  tell  you  about 
South  Shore  Bank  and  the 
many  services  we  offer.  And 
you  can  take  something 
home  for  the  holidays. 


FREE  APPLE  PIES 

We  have  a  sweet  way 
to  get  acquainted.  Visit  us 
during  our  Grand  Opening 
and  you'll  receive  free,  a 
delicious  individual  apple 
pie,  while  the  supply  lasts. 


mm 


To  become  eligible,  just  fill 
out  the  attached  entry  blank 
and  place  it  in  the  specially 
marked  box  in  our  lobby. 
Enter  as  often  as  you  like. 
Who  knows?  You  might  win 
a  turkey  in  the  draw! 


DINNER  FOR  TWO 

How  does  dinner  for  two  at 
The  Gazelle  sound?  That's 
what  we're  giving  away 
in  our  Grand  Prize  Sweep- 
stakes. And  wouldn't  win- 
ning be  a  feather  in  your 
cap!  Enter  as  often  as  you 
wish  through  November 
30th.  Drawing  will  be  held 
on  December  3rd. 

So  come  to  our  Grand  Open- 
ing during  Thanksgiving 
week.  We  promise  everyone 
a  great  time. 


TURKEY 
SWEEPSTAKES 

Do  the  turkey  trot.  Walk  into 
our  new  office  and  enter 
our  sweepstakes.  We're  giv- 
ing away  fifteen  tender 
turkeys... drawings  will  be 
held  for  five  turkeys  on  each 
day  of  our  Grand  Opening. 


SWEEPSTAKES  ENTRY 


Name 
Address 
Telephone  # 

Are  you  a  South  Shore  Bank  customer? 


Ym  No 


You  musl  t>c  18  years  or  older  to  enter  sweepstakes  Employees  of  South  Shore 
Kank  and  their  families  are  not  eligible  Winner(s)  need  not  be  present  at  drawings 
to  claim  prize 


South  Shore  ^j 
Banh 


Member  FDIC 


muLTibanK 


847-3100 


r 


P«|e  12  Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  Noveniiitf  29.  I»|4 

Obituaries 

George  J.  O'Rourke,  82, 
Former  Sports     Official 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
George  J.  O'Rourke.  82.  of 
Ouincy,  a  retired  expediter 
for  Pncuinatic  Scale  Corp.. 
was  held  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) at  St.  John's 
Church. 

Mr.  O'Rourke  died  Sat- 
urday at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
most  of  his  life. 

Born  in  Milford.  he  was  a 
well-known  sports  official 
in  the  South  Shore  area. 

He    is    survived    bv    his 


wife,  Esther  (Keniston) 
O'Rourke;  a  son.  George  J. 
O'Rourke  Jr.  of  Braintree: 
a  daugher.  Louise  M. 
O'Rourke  of  Braintree; 
three  grandchildren  and 
one  great-grandson. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  Si.  John's  Building 
Fund.  44  School  St.. 
Quincy.  02169. 


John  J.  Lane  Retired 
MBTA  Electrician 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John 
J.  lane  of  Quincy.  a  retired 
electrician  for  the  MBf.A, 
was  held  Saturday  at  St. 
Mary's  Church. 

Mr.  I.ane  died  Nov.  21  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  altera 
long  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  35 
years. 

Born  in  East  Cambridge, 
he  had  also  lived  in  Revere. 

Mr.  Lane  was  a  member 


of  Local  103  of  the 
International  Brotherhood 
of  Electrical  Workers  and 
the  MBTA  Union. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Rita(Harrington)  Lane;  and 
two  brothers.  Joseph  Lane 
of  Revere  and  David  Lane 
of  Melrose. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Kcohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

There  are  many  anxious 
times  In  everyone's  life.  We  all 
experience  much  woe.  . .  and 
troubles.  .  .  and  strife.  .  .  and 
disappointment.  .  .  and 
tragedy.  But  then  into  every 
life  comes  a  golden  moment 
and  everything  seems 
worthwhile.  The  world  is  exactly  right  for  a  brief 
space  of  time. 

What  are  these  golden  moments  that  we  hold  in 
our  hearts  forever?  The  golden  moments. . .  A  man 
and  woman  standing  in  front  of  an  altar  promising  to 
love  and  cherish  each  other. . .  Holding  a  new  baby 
in  your  arms. . .  A  child  putting  his  arms  around  you 
and  saying:  "I  love  you". . .  Seeing  your  daughter  in 
her  first  party  gown. . .  Watching  a  beautiful  sunset. . 
.  Looking  into  the  radiant  eyes  of  a  new  bride  and 
seeing  the  happy  smile  of  her  father.  . . 

These  are  but  a  few  of  life's  golden  moments. 
Once  you  have  experienced  them  you  are  never 
quite  the  same  again. . . 


Seuiarc  Juneral  Itiome 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Services  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


Isabella  M.  Pattavina,  84, 
Mother  Of  Doctor 


Robert  F.  Galelv,  62, 
Civil  Engineer 


.\  funeral  Mass  lor 
Isiibclla  M.  (Mignosa) 
Paltaviiia.  K4.  of  Quincy. 
was  held  Monday  in  Si. 
John's  Church,  Quincv 
Ccntei. 

Mrs.  Palta\ina  died 
Saturday  at  home  alter  a 
long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quinc\ 
tor  man\  years. 

Born  in  .Augusta.  ItaK. 
she  was  the  wile  of  the  late 
SaKalore  J.  Patlavina.  a 
Quincy  contractor  and 
builder. 

She  is  survived  by  two 
sons.  Dr.  Vincent  Pattavina. 


Ml).,  and  Dante  S. 
Pattavina  of  Quincy;  three 
daughters.  Catherine  1. 
Patlavina  and  I  erese  I' 
D'Drso.  both  of  Quincy.  and 
Beatrice  M.  Sloan  of 
Wev  mouth;  13  grand- 
children and  four  great 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  lor  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave. 

Burial  was  in  M  t . 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  mav  be  made 
to  St.  John's  Building  Lund. 
44  School  St.,  Quincy. 
02169. 


Margaret  T.  Fassino,  85, 
Silver  Citizens  Member 


A  funeral  Mass  lor 
Robert  F.  (iately.  62.  of 
Quincy.  a  civil  engineer 
employed  by  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts  lor 
37  years,  will  be  held  todav 
(Ihursday)  at  10  a.m.  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church. 
Roslindalc. 

Mr.  (iately  died  Sunday 
in  Quincy  Citv  Hospital 
alter  a  long  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
two  years. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
iiiso  lived  in  Roslindale. 

.\  Navy  veteran  of  World 
War  II.  he  was  a  member  ol 
MOSl  S.  the  civil  engineers 
union. 

Ilnvhand  otlhe  late  Marv 


A,  (Quinn)  (iately,  he  is 
survived  bv  a  son.  James  R 
(iatelv  ol  Louisiana;  three 
daughters,  Susan  ( i 
Rich  a  r  tl  a  n  d  Rob  e  1 1  a 
(iatelv.  both  ol  Qiiincv.  and 
Marianne  (i.  Picrson  ol 
Milton;  a  brothei.  Charles 
(iately  of  Wev  mouth;  a 
sister.  Doris  Barron  ol 
B  r  a  i  n  1 1  e  e ;  a  n  tl  t  h  i  e  e 
grandchildren. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  lor  2  to  4  and  7  lo 
9  p.m.  vesterdav  (Wednes- 
day) in  the  Alfred  D. 
I  liomas  L uncial  Home.  }2(-> 
(iranite  ,A\e..  Milton. 

Burial  will  be  in  Lairview 
Cemeterv.  Hvde  Park. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  1.  (Sheehan) 
Fassino.  85.  of  Quincy.  was 
held  Saturday  in  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Fassino  died  Nov.  2 1 
at  her  home. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
lor  44  years. 

Born  in  Newport.  R.I.. 
she  had  also  lived  in  East 
Weymouth. 

Mrs.  Fassino  was  a 
member  of  the  Silver 
Citizens    of   Sacred    Heart 


Church.  North  Quincy. 

Wile  of  the  late  Mr. 
Edward  R.  Fassino.  she  is 
survived  by  a  son.  Edward 
(i.  Fassino  of  Natick;  three 
daughters.  Louise  Smith  of 
Wakefield,  R.l.,  Mary 
(iantlev  of  Quincy  and 
Helen  Falconer  of  Hull;  13 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Columba 
Cemetery.  Middletown,  R.l 


Thomas  F.  Lang,  67, 
Furniture  Co.  Founder 


Natale  Buscemi,  63, 


Private  funeral  services 
were  to  be  held  for  Natale 
"Chris"  Buscemi,  63.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  construc- 
tion worker. 

Mr.  Buscemi  died  Sunday 
at  the  Jamaica  Plain 
Veterans  Administration 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 


^^' 


Memorial 
Gifts 


Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


Born  in  Aragona.  Sicily, 
he  was  a  veteran  of  World 
War  II. 

He  is  survived  by  a  sister, 
Virginia  Young  of  Connect- 
icut. 

Mr.  Buscemi  was  also  the 
brother  ol  the  late  Rosario 
Buscemi. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  bv  Bolea  Buonliglio 
Funeral  Home,  116 
Franklin  St..  Quincy. 


A  funeral  service  for 
I  homas  F.  Lang.  67.  of 
Quincy.  founder  o  ( 
Ashmont  Useful  Furniture 
Co..  Dorchester,  was  held 
vesterday  (Wednesday)  at 
First  Baptist  Church. 
Dorchester. 

Mr.  Lang  died  Sunday  at 
home  alter  a  long  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 

24  years. 

Born  in  Somerville,  he 
was  a  truck  driver  for  the 
Strickland  Motor  Freight 
Co..  lexas.  before  he 
established  the  furniture 
company  six  years  ago. 

Mr.  Lang  was  a  member 
of   I  canisters  Union  Local 

25  for  42  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Janice  E.  (Cronin)  Lang; 
two  sons.  Maj.   Lhomas  L. 


Lang  Jr.,  of  Buena  Vista. 
Ari/.,  and  Dennis  (i.  Lang 
of  Pepperell;  two  daughters. 
Carol  D.  Huse  of  Hingham, 
and  Lora  Jo  Lang  ol 
Quincy;  a  brother.  Millard 
P.  Lang  of  Everett;  a  sister. 
Marjorie  Hetherman  ol 
.Arlington;  and  eight 
grandchildren. 

He  was  also  the  brother  of 
the  late  Eldridge  Lang. 
James  Lang.  Leonard  Lang 
and  Merrill  Lang. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Douglass  Funeral 
Home,  51  Worthen  Road. 
Lexington. 

Burial  was  in  Westview 
Cemetery,  Lexington. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  First  Baptist 
Church,  401  .Ashmont  St., 
Dorchester. 


Alzheimer  Support  Group 
To  Be  Formed 


Local  residents  interested 
in  forming  a  support  group 


{j[)ettin^el 


lebcrt  Koroi 

(•rtHM 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CINTER 


Haoring  Aid  Sptcialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 


i^    The  Florist 


389  Hancock  SI. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


HMTini  M  ^*  (*«*P^  Mtdicaid 

Au<io  tp«€ioiin    Wo  mqln  homo  visits  to  shut-ins     773-0900 


Bvattmi^  3ttnttui  ^ttuitt 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST.  326  COPELAND 

QUINCY  W.  QUINCY 

773-2728  77.3-2728 

OUR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

NOI  AhULIAILDWIIH  ANY  Ol  HER 
FUNERAL  HOME  IN  QUINCY 


rflaneoc 

Monument  Co. 


John  Ricciuti  &  Sons  Inc. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  plant  at 

366  Centra  St.,  So.  Ouincy 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

472-3447 

Bronn  and  Grinit*  CiMning  Ettimatat  on  Raquail. 

Open  Man.  thru  Sat.  by  Appointment  on  SuncJeys 


lor  lamilics  who  ha\c 
someone  afflicted  with 
,M/heimcr's  Disease  arc 
invited  to  attend  a  meeting 
Wednesday,  Dec.  5. 

I  he  meeting  will  begin  ai 
7:.^()  p.m.  at  the  Beechwood 
Community  Life  Center. 
225  Lenno  St..  Wollaston. 

Purpose  of  the  meeting 
will  be  to  assess  the  extent  ol 
the  need  and  to  discuss 
formation  of  a  group  to  aid 
both  affected  people  and 
their  families. 

Resource  people  with 
knowledge  and  experience 
will  attend. 

Lor  more  information, 
call  Ann  English.  471-5712 
or  .■^250647. 


He^your 

^eART 

FUN)« 


4f'>e'  c^"  Hea'i  Assoc 


r 


=»«= 


=»«= 


=»*: 


Ss^eenet/  Siroihers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 


472-6344 


TMursday,  Novnnber  39.  I9S4  Qvtecy  S«i   Page  13 


John  R.  Graham,  Inc. 
Acquires  Bankette  Co. 


.1  ()  h  11  R  .  (i  I  a  ha  iii , 
picsitk'iil  ol  John  l< . 
(iiaham.  Inc.,  public 
icIaliDiis  and  aihcilisint;. 
announces  that  liisconipanv 
has  acquired  the  Bankette 
Co.  ol  Quinc\.  which 
specializes  in  equipment  lor 
Iniancial  institutions  and 
s  pecia  It  \  ad  \  e  rt  isi  n  j; 
products. 

I  he  6()-\eai-oid  Hanketle 
Co..  located  in  Qinnc\  since 


1454  and  currcnlly  at  675 
Hancock  St..  will  be  mo\ed 
to  40  Oval  Rd.,  Wollaston. 
where  .John  R.  (irahan). 
Inc..  has  its  olliees  and 
printing!  compan>.  the  Ink 
Spot. 

(irahani  will  ser\e  as 
president  ol  the  company 
with  his  wile.  Mary  Wcaler. 
treasurer.  I  dward  M. 
Barron,  with  Hankette  lor  1.1 
years,  will  be  vice  president 


lor  sales. 

.1  o  h  n  I  .  Williams, 
president  and  treasurer  ol 
Bankette  since  1946,  is 
currently  serving  as  business 
liaison  olTiccr  at  the  Quincy 
District  Court. 

(irahani  said  the  thiee 
companies,  .lohn  R. 
(iraham.  Inc  .  the  Ink  Spot 
and  the  Bankette  Co..  will 
ha\e  29  employees.  .Annual 
sales  tor  the  past  year 
exceeded  $1.5  million. 


Harold  To  Receive 
Handicapped  Appreciation  Award 


I  he  New  i  njjiland 
Association  ol  Handicap- 
ped Contractors  has  selected 
Sen.  Paul  I).  Harold  as 
recipient  ol  its  first  annual 
Appreciation  Award. 

The  Association  will  hold 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday.  Dec.  .3  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w'/mozzarclla  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
bu'tered  beans,  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Dec.  4  -  Oven 
baked  sausages  w/mashed 
poiaioc.  buttered  corn, 
brown  gravy,  jello  -  fruit 
whip,  milk. 

Wednesday,  Dec.  5  - 
Baked  Lasagna  with  meat- 
sauce,  buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  Italian 
roll,  cherry  cake,  milk. 

Thursday,  Dec.  6  -  Tur- 
key fricassee  w/whipped 
potaioe,  buttered  corn, 
cranberry  sauce.  fresh 
baked  roll,  sweet  potatoe 
cake.  milk. 

Friday,  Dec.  7  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich wv  taier  tots  or  french 
fries,  chocolated  covered 
ice  cream,  milk. 

William  Heim 

Ends  Basic 

Training 

PIc.  William  K.  Heim, 
son  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wiiliain 
E.  Heim  of  75  French  St., 
North  Quincy.  has  complet- 
ed basic  training  at  fort 
Di.x.  N..I. 

He  is  a  19X4  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


its  a  w  a  I  (I  s  banquet 
tomorrow  (Irida>)  at  the 
I'niversitv  ol  Massachusetts 
-  Boston  Faculty  Club  from 
7  p.m.  to  12  midnight. 

Association  Chairman 
David  lilley  said  Harold's 
"couitesies.     kindness     and 


concern  to  assure  equit\  and 
lairness  to  all  regardless  ol 
an\  handicap  is  well 
recognized  and  sincereU 
appreciated  by  those  of  us 
who  li\e  and  work  under 
unusual  conditions  e\ery 
dav." 


GEORGE  WHITE,  chairman  of  the  Christmas  Festival  Parade  Committee,  is  honored  as 
"Member  of  the  Year"  by  the  Quincy  Center  Business  and  Professional  Association  (QCBPA). 
Left  to  right,  Bernard  Reisberg,  former  president  of  the  QCBPA;  Mrs.  Dorothy  White;  George 
White;  Stephen  Gillig,  president  of  the  QCBPA. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Linda  Jarvi.%) 


.tfJl@W  ©llMiii 


^^;^^¥¥*^^ 


1 

fSmam 

1 

iiffv 

lube 

WTRE  CHANGING 
THE  WAYAMERICA 
1AKESCARE0F 

ITS  CARS! 

we  check  and  fill  window  washer  fluid  We  check  and  fill  power  steermg  fluid 

We  check  the  wiper  blades     /  vVe  even  wash  your  windows! 


We  check  the  air  filter 
We  check  and  fill  battery 


We  vacuum  the  interior 


We  inflate  the  tires  to 
proper  pressure 


We  change  your  oil  with  a  major  brand 


We  check  and  fill  brake  fluid 


We  install  a  new  oil  filter  by  Purolator 


We  lubricate  the  whole  chassis 


Get  ready  one  day  very  soon,  you're  going  to  start  taking  better  care  of  your  car.  'Cause  Jiffy  Lube  is  open 
on  Quincy  Ave  on  the  Quincy/Braintree  line.  And  wherever  there's  Jiffy  Lube  in  1 45  locations  nationwide 
-people  take  better  care  of  their  cars.  'Cause  at  Jiffy  Lube,  they  get  the  finest,  most  complete  preventive 
maintenance—in  just  10  minutes— without  an  appointment! 

Here's  what  we  do-  we  change  your  oil  with  Pennzoil,  add  a  new  oil  filter  by  Purolator,lubricate  the  chassis, 
check  and  fill  all  under-the-hood  fluids  and  much,  much  more!  We  perform  a  total  of  14  vital  services  that 
can  keep  your  car  out  of  the  repair  shop!  And  we'll  do  it  all  for  just  $16.95  when  you  bring  in  the  coupon. 
That's  $3  00  off  our  regular  low  price!  So  start  taking  better  care  of  your  car  now.  Just  drive  right  in-and 
drive  out  10  minutes  later  with  a  car  that's  14  ways  better  than  when  you  drove  in. 


Open  8  am-6  pm,  IVIonday  thru  .Saturday 
5()4  Quincy  Avenue.  Brainlrec,  MA  ()2IK4 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
l| 


THIS  COUPON  IS 

WORTH  $3.00  OFF 

JIFFY  LUBE  COMPLETE  SERVICE! 

Bring  this  coupon  to  Jiffy  Lube  and  get  $3.(K)  off  our  complete  service.  In  just 
10  minutes     without  an  appointment     we'll  perform  14  important  services 
that  can  keep  your  car  our  of  the  repair  shop;  And  with  this  coupon,  it's  just 
$16.95  complete!  . 

A^  jiffy  lube  QS-i 

5()4  Quincy  Avenue,  Braintrcc,  MA  02184 
Open  8  am-6  pm,  Monday  thru  Saturday 


$3.00 
OFF! 


^^-^zEJj'^    Offer  c;xpires  12  24' K4  Only  one  coupon  per  vehicle.     ^-^ J.^  J 


F 


PHlc  14  Qiiincy  Sun   Thursday.  November  29,  1984 


...,..'.  ..^.n; 

KLASSY  KI.OHNS  provide  music  and  merriment  for  the  315,000  who  attended  Christmas 
Festival  Parade. 

Over  300,000  Welcome  Santa 


BOBBY  ORR,  former  Boston  Bruins  star,  waves  to  crowd  in  his  role  as  grand  marshal  of  the 
Christmas  Festival  Parade.  Ron  lacobucci  (left)  of  Quincy,  who  served  as  aide  to  Orr,  and 
Allison  Sa|e  of  Quincy  ride  with  him. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Linda  Jarvis) 


Sacred  Heart,  New  Bedford  Take 
Float,  Band  Honors  At  Christmas  Parade 


A  float  sponsored  by  the 
Sacred  Heart  CVOot  North 
Quincy,  entitled  "Christmas 
Visit."  won  the  Fr.  Thomas 
licrney  Irophy  Sunday  as 
the  best  float  in  the  .V^rd 
annual  Christmas  Festival 
Parade. 

The  winners  immediately 
announced  that  the  $1. ()()() 


check  that  goes  with  the 
trophy  uill  be  donated  to  the 
Koch  Club's  Christmas 
charities  program  to  provide 
warm  clothing  for  the  needy 
tor  the  approaching  winter. 
.\  crowd  estimated 
olliciallN  at  .115.000  people 
lined  Hancock  St.  from 
School   to   East   Squantum 


Sts.  to  witness  the  two  hour 
and  45  minute  parade  in 
ideal  fall  weather. 

Bobby  Orr,  the  former 
Boston  Bruins  star,  proved 
to  be  one  of  the  most 
popular  parade  marshals. 
He  was  cheered  and  mobbed 
for  autographs  as  he  rode  in 
the  car  at  the  head  of  the 


I  vvJw  A  6iPr  Gertificatf 

CbK!.  ^O/"' 


line. 

Second  place  in  the  float 
competition  and  a  check  tor 
$500  went  to  the  Woodward 
School  for  dirls'  float. 
"Kapers  m  the  Kitchen." 
third  pri/c  of  S.^OO  to  the 
North  Qiiiruv  Kniuhts  o| 
Ciermantown  Yacht  Club, 
"fhe  (irinch  Who  Stole 
Christmas." 

The  festi\al  Committee 
Irophy  lor  the  best 
commercial  float:  The 
Patriot  Ledger. 


Columbus.  "Irimming  a 
I  ree."  and  fourth  prize  of 
S2()0  to  the  Catholic 
Daughters  ol  Houghs  Neck, 
"(joing  Home." 

the  Mayor's  irophy  tor 
the     best     Quincy    float: 

I  he  Chairman's  irophy 
tor  the  best  specialty  grou: 
ihe  MBiA  Motor  Cycle 
Drill  leam. 

Special  awards  were  given 
to  retired  Fire  it.  Anthony 
Malvesti  and  retired 
mailman     i  homas     Mc- 


'.  '  L.I 


V//; 


777T 


Gift  Certificates 
for  the  Holidays 

FINIANS  Restaurant  &  Pub 

l;jnch(3i,Dmncr«7  Days 

AT  THE  CX)RNER  OF  SCHOOL  &  HANCOCK  STREETS 
(QUINCY  SQUARE) 


Video  Tapes  with  Santa 

Picture  Your  Child  Here  \^« 

Have  your  child's  visit  with  Santa  on    ^ 

your  own  home  TV  and  watch  your 

child  grow  year  after  year  through  the 

holidays. 

You  can  bring  your  own  VCR  tape  or 

they  can  be  purchased  from  Santas 

elves. 


MARY  REARDON,  4,  gets  a  helping  hand  from  mom,  Peg, 
in  handling  a  parade  hot  dog. 


SreCIAL;  Polaroid  Snapshot  plus 
3  minute  video  *9.99  tax  included 


(wtlh  -iwr  Idjict 


MOO  off! 

on  purchase 

of 
Video  Tape 


VIDEO  TAPES  WITH  SANTA 

MON.-FRI.  12-8 
SAT.  11-8    SUN.  12-6 


Open  thru  Christmas  Eve. 
at  Quintree  Mall  •  Rte.  53 

444  Quincy  Ave..  Braintree 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

(Chanukah  Club  and  ornament  available,  too) 

Interest  Rate  5'/2%  Per  Annum 
Sef  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  Federal  Sawinss 


1:'.  Hf,<ch  Siree. 
WOLLASTON 

•    1-0750 

801  Washington  Street 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

(Ne«t  to  Angelo  s  Supefmarkel) 
331-1776 


Cranbf-rry  Plaza 

WAREHAM 

295-1776 

80?  S   Frankim  Street 
HOLBROOK 

(Next  to  Angelo  s  Supefmarketi 
767-1776 


Donald,  both  of  whom  ha\e 
dc\olC(J  many  years  to  the 
Christmas  Festival  Commit- 
tee. 

Paul  Murphy  ol  North 
Quincy  received  an  award 
lor  winning  the  contest  to 
select  a  theme  lor  the 
parade.  His  entry  "Tradi- 
tions ol  Christmas." 

Festival  C"  o  m  in  i  1 1  e  e 
Chairman  George  White 
announced  that  there  uili  he 
a  new  award,  named  in 
honor  of  the  late  Chairman 
(icorge  Fay.  given  at  next 
year's  parade  in  a  categorvv 
vet  to  be  determined. 

Fhe  New  Bedford  High 
School  band  captured  the 
large  school  competition 
Second  among  the  big  bands 
was  Abington  and  third  was 
Shepheid  Hill  Regional. 

Winners  in  other  school 
competitions  were: 

Small  school  bands  -  1. 
Fast  Bridgewater.  2. 
Somerville,  3.  Dedham. 

Large  school  color  guartiv 

-  I.     New     Bedford.     2 
,\bington.  }.  Shepherd  Hill 

Small  school  color  guards 

-  I.    East    Bridgewater.    2 
Somerville.  .V  Dedham. 

large  school  d  r  u  iii 
majors  -  I.  Fast  Bridge- 
water,  2.  Chicopee.  .V 
Andover. 

Large  school  majorette 
squads  -  I.  Shepherd  Hill. 

Small  school  majorette 
squads  -  I.  Bishop  Fcehan. 

Large  school  solo 
majorettes  -  I.  Shepherd 
Hill. 

Small  school  solo 
majorettes  -  I.  Chicopee. 

Ihe  New  Bedford  High 
School  band  won  the  special 
Spirit  of  Massachusetts 
competition  for  the 
opportunity  to  march  at  the 
Presidential  inaugural  in 
January.  Haverhill  was 
second  and  Douglas  third. 

The  New  Bedford  band 
will  have  an  opportunity  to 
iTiarch  in  the  Cotton  Bowl 
parade  in  Dallas.  Lexas,  on 
.Ian.  I,  19X7. 

Lions  To  Hold 
Painting  Sale 

Fhe  Quincy  Lions  Club 
will  sponsor  an  Oil  Painting 
Sale  and  Art  Show 
Saturday.  Dec.  I,  10 a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  at  the  Furnace  Brook 
School. 

Admission  is  Free. 
Proceeds  wiFI  go  to  eye 
research. 


Thursday,  November  29,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  15 


SANTA  CLAUS  drops  in  on  Quincy  by  parachute  at  Faxxon  Field.  He'll  be  listening  to 
requests  from  youngsters  at  Cummings  Store  on  Hancock  St.  until  Christmas  Day. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


MARCHING  BAND  from  Quincy  High  School  struts  down  Hancock  St.  behind  its  color 
guard  in  the  Christmas  Festival  Parade. 


Christmas  Bazaar 

Dec.  4  At 

Eagles  Home 

Ihc  John  Adams  Eagles 
Auxiliary  will  hold  its 
Christmas  Ba/aar  I  uesday. 
Dec.  4.  at  6  p.m.  at  47  Mass. 
Ave..  Quincy  F'oint. 

Fhc  public  is  invited. 


HOLIDA  Y  SCENE  is  featured  on  float  sponsored  by  Quincy  Center  Busincsa  and  Professional 
Association  in  Christmas  Festival  Parade. 

New  City  Ordinance 
To  Control  Hawkers  At  Parades 


ihc    City    Council     has 
passed    an    ordinance    that 

Holiday  Films 

At  Library 

Saturday 

The  Thomas  Crane 
Public  Library.  Central 
Children's  Library,  Quincy 
Sq..  will  present  holiday 
films  Saturday.  Dec.  1,  at 
10:30  a.m. 

The  films  will  be  "The 
Snowy  Day."  "The  Mole 
and  the  Christmas  Tree," 
and  "Paddington  Bear's 
Christmas." 

A  variety  of  books  featur- 
ing children's  stories  and 
easy  decorating  ideas  are 
on  display  at  the  library. 

Music  and  story  records 
arc  available  for  home  use. 

Free  Concert 

At  Union 
Congregational 

The  Northeastern  I  Uni- 
versity Chorale  and  the 
Fmerson  College  Chorus 
will  perform  I  uesday.  Dec. 
4,  at  l-.M)  p.m.  at  Union 
Congregational  Church.  I.Vi 
Rawson  Rd..  Wollaston. 

I  he  concert  is  part  of  a 
Winter-Spring  Series. 

1  here  is  no  charge  lor 
admission. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
...Shop  Locally 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 


FRESH  PREMIUM  GRADE 

Christmas  Sl^rees 
and  ]99reath 

Ol^teDoia 


Floral  Oept.  Open 

7  Days  All  Major 

Credit  Cards  &  Phone 

Orders  Accepted 

Please  Order  Early 


•  PARTIES  •  WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER    _  _ 

•  FUNERALS  •  WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL 'AREA  HOSPITALS 

•  BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 
•  WE  ARE  A  DELIVERING  FLORIST 

'^C^OU/i^^     I        ^^^  3  Special  Touch 
1^  A  "D  niTTM^    /    with  our  Individual  Service 

\Jx^M\*l^±Jl^  )^    I  165  Old  Colony  Ave.,  Wollaston 

Talce  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancock  Street 


will  enable  the  city  to 
control  the  hawkers  and 
\endors  who  sell  their  wares 
in  the  streets  during  liiiure 
Christmas  Festival  Parades. 
It  was  not  in  etiect  (or  last 
Sunday's  parade  since  it  did 
not  carry  an  emergency 
preamble. 


The  ordinance,  tiled  by 
Councillor  Patricia  loland. 
reads: 

"No  hawker  shall  obstruct 
the  public  or  impede  the 
progress  oi  a  parade  or 
remain  on  a  public  way 
within    MW    (eet     ot     the 


progress  ol  a  parade." 

I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTION  i 


•••■• 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


^u.±zi.oar 


$10«»    In  Quincy 

*1P*    Outside  Quincy 
$14<^o    Out  of  State 

1372  Hancock  Street. 
Quincy,  Ma8s.  01269 


W^'W^'M^  y%iiii'^%iitft^.'%kugf^^^^ 


I 

I     To:       Name 
I 

I 

I  From: 

I  Address- 

I     Your  Message 

I 

I    


Address  ■ 
Name 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

r 


Pate  U  Quincy  Sun  ThurMlay,  November  29,  l«M 


Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.  S 
On  Quincy 
Cable  TV? 

Well,  wc  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 


We're  trying 
to  find  out 
how  many  of  you 
there  are  and  what   ^JmHHIII^ 
you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 
And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 
a   chance   to   win   a   prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


# 


L 


k 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  da\^  do  \^ou  u;a/ch?____ 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 
times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5:30pm 7:30pm 10:00am  __ 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 


Name 


Address. 
City 


State. 


Zip 


-Telephone. 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA    02169 


Elks,  City  Sponsoring 
Free  Throw  Contest 


KciiTMiion  DiiTiMii 

H;iir\  Wclili  aniiKiiiKt's 
'Mil'  iIk'  OiiiiKv  Kciiviiiinn 
l)cp;iiimcni  and  Mu'  Qiiiiuv 
lixlijr  111'  F"lks  will  muc 
;iL;;iin  Uiim  ii|i  '<i  cniulik' 
In.'  ■■|-lks  Naiional  Krc 
I  liniw  (duicsi  "" 

TIk'  foiiicsi  is  open  in  all 
lin\s  and  fiirls  ajjc  cij>lii 
ihrmiuli  1.^  ulio  conipi'c  in 
ihiti'  sc-paraic  ca'cgnrics; 
■Miv  h^>.  1011,  and  12  I.V 
I'ai'iiipanis  viuh  shorn  25 
Iciiil  sl)i>is  and  rc(.ci\i'  one 
pi>iiii  tor  eaeli  slioi  made. 

Tlu'  yiiiiuN  elianipion- 
sliip  is  ilu'  firsi  round  ol  'he 
Naiional  rournaniem,  with 
Tcpliies  awarded  lo  loeal 
a^r  grouji  winners,  and 
national  winners  eompe'ing 
tor  seholarsliips. 

ideal  lournanieni  eliair- 
nian  is  Fd  Miller,  head 
eoaeh  of  'he  Norih  Quiney 
Hitjh  .School  baskeiball 
'eani.  and  a  member  of  the 
Oiiinev  Lodge  ol  HIks. 

Ihe  local  loiirnaniem  will 


Depar'mcni  Siaft  a' 
nciuhborhood  locations 
according  lo  the  lollowing 
s(  hedule: 

Aiherion  Hough:  Bovs  - 
Sa'urday.  Dec.  H  ai  M  a.m.: 
(iirls  Thursday,  Dee.  6  a' 
V1(»  p.m. 

Becchwood  ( ommiiniiy 
life  Cen'er:  Boys.  .SaUir- 
da\ .  Dec.  H  a'  4  a.m.:  Girls 
Ihiirsdav,  Dec.  h  a"  ^■.M) 
p  ni. 

Merrvniouni:  Boys, 

Sa'urdav,  Dec.  8  ai  4  a.m. 
(iirls  Thursday,  Dee.  6  a' 
VV)  p.m. 

Lincoln  Hancock:  Boys 
lluirsdav.  Dee.  h  ai  ^.M) 
p.m.:  (iirls,  Thursday  Dec. 
u  a'  .'^-.M)  p.m. 

Monulair:  Boys.  SaUir- 
(la\ ,  Dec.  H  a'  4  a.m.:  Girls 
VVcdncsdav,  [)ee.  ."^^  ai  .V.M) 
p.m. 

I'arker:  Bovs,  Tuesday 
Dei.  -4  a'  1  p.m.;  (iirls 
luesday  Dee.  4  a'  .1:.W  p.m. 

.ScpianUini:    Boys.    Sa'ur 
(lav .  Dec.  H  a'  4  a.m.;  Grils 


p.m. 

Stuig  Harbor:  Boys.  Sai- 
iirdav.  Dec.  H  ai  ^  a.m.; 
(iirls.  Wednesday.  Dee,  5 
a'  .^-.M)  p.m. 

I^oini:  Boys,  .SaUirday. 
Dei.  H  a'  4  a.m.;  Girls  • 
Iridav.  Dec.  ^  ai  VlOp.m. 

.Ailainic:  Bins.  .SaUirdav, 
Dei.  K  a'  '^  a.m.;  Girls  - 
SaUirdav  Dec.  K  a'  ^  a.m. 

(  eniral:  Boys.  SaUirday 
Dec.  H  ai  9  a.m. 

Sierling:  Boys.  Saturday 
Dec.  H  at  *-)  a.m. 

F'artieipams  do  not  have 
lo  be  members  of  the 
Ouincv  Recreation  FVogram 
to  take  part,  and  should 
report  to  the  location  of 
their  ehoiee  at  the  ap- 
propriate time  for  regisira- 
inn.  F'ach  winneV  of  the 
preliminary  tournament 
will  receive  ecriifieaios 
lioni  the  Recreation  De- 
part nieni  and  are  eligible  to 
compete  for  the  city 
championship  held  later 
ihis  vear. 


hi  londueied  by  Recreation         Wednesday.  Dee.  5  at  ^^■^0 


Holiday  Fair  At  Si.  Chrysoslom's 


St.  Chrysostom's  Church. 
Hancock  and  Linden  Sts 
Wollaston,  opens  its  annual 
Holiday  Fair  Friday,  Nov. 
30th,  from  6  to  9  p.m. 
featuring  a  Chowder  supper. 

The    fair    will    continue 
Saturday,   Dec.    I   from   10 


a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Coffee  and  donuts  will  be 
served  in  the  crypt  beginning 
at  9:30  a.m.  Luncheon  will 
be  served  starting  at  noon. 

The  fair  will  feature  gift 
and  decorative  items, 
grapevine    wreaths,    silk 


j  Bab's  Coiffures 

I    is  proud  to  announce 

I  Remi  Miller 

:    formerly  of  a  Downtown  Quincy 
:        Solon,  has  joined  our  staff. 

j         OPEN:  MON.-SAT. 
:         Walk-In  Service 
:    or  Call  for  Appointment 

• 

j     254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP  EXAMINATION 

FOR  NEW  STUDENTS  ENTERING  9th  &  10  YEARS 

DECEMBER  1,  1984  or  FEBRUARY  20,  1985 
NO  FEE  IS  CHARGED  FOR  THIS  EXAM 

NEWMAN  ZZTeS'Z'    SCHOOL 

245  MARLBOROUGH  ST.,  BOSTON,  MASS.  02116 

CO-EDUCATIONAL  -  GRADES  9-12 

FULL  AND  PARTIAL  SCHOLARSHIPS 

to  be  awarded  for  the  term  beginning  Sept.  9,  1 985 

For  Further  Information.  See  Your  Guidance  Counselor 
Or  Call  THE  NEWMAN  SCHOOL 

(267-7070) 


We  Are  The  Growers 


" N OW  PICKING"  TOMATOES 

GIANT  CHRISTMAS 
TREE  DISPLAY 

Balsam,  Douglas  Fir, 
Scotch  Pine 

DECORATED  WREATHS 

LARGE  SELECTION 

POINSETTIAS 

CHRISTMAS  CACTUS 


MSn. 


^EXTRA  LARGEOOC 
FARM  EGGsO^dT 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hlngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


floral  arrangements,  fresh, 
decorated  wreaths,  bak  shop 
items,  candy  and  a  country 
store. 

There  will  also  be  a  stitch, 
knit  and  crochet  table,  baby 
boutique,  plants,  jewelry, 
white  elephant  and  thrift 
shop,  and  a  drawing  for  a 
$  1 00  gift  certificate  at  a  local 
super  market. 

''Discover 

Woodward 

Day'  Dee.  4 

"Discover  Woodward 
Dav"  will  be  held  Tuesday, 
Dec.  4. 

That's  the  day  that 
Woodward  School  for  Girls 
invites  girls  from  grades  five 
through  1 1  to  attend  classes 
for  a  day  as  prospective 
students. 

The  girls  will  ge  guests  of 
the  school  from  8  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.;  then  at  7:30  p.m.  the 
girls  and  their  parents  are 
i  n  vited  to  attend  a 
presentation  of  the  school's 
program  and  meet  the 
faculty. 

Information  as  to 
reservations  for  "Discover 
Woodward  Day"  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  the 
school  at  773-5610. 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Dec.  3  -  Real 
zesty  Italian  pizza  w/moz- 
zarclla  and  chcddar  cheese 
lopping,  box  of  raisins, 
milk. 

Tuesday.  Dec.  4  -  No 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Dec.  5  - 
Fruit  juice,  spaghetti  w/ 
meatballs,  buttered  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  Italian 
roll,  chocolate  chip  cookies, 
milk. 

Thursday,  Dec.  6  -  Apple 
sauce.  Aunt  Jemima  pan- 
cakes, pure  beef  sausages, 
dairy  fresh  butter,  mapk 
syrup,  pudding,  milk. 

Friday.  Dec.  7  -  Grilled 
cheese  sandwich  w/fater 
tots,  bag  of  potatoe  chips, 
slked  fruit,  milk. 


Il 


HANCOCi 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff  ' 
ALWAYSU 


BfUNT 
^tMLLMPER 
AND  RUG 
CEmXR.«; 


Thurtday.  Novcmbw  29,  I9M  Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


THE  FIRST  INDUCTEES  into  Quincy's  Football  Hall  of  Fame.  Left  to  risht,  Jim  Colcloufh, 
Gaeton  Salvucci,  Jean  Ann  McLean,  who  accepted  special  award  for  her  father,  the  late 
IVfunroe  McLean;  Carl  Leone,  Frank  Osborne,  who  received  a  special  award  and  Dan 
Raymond!.  Jon  Provost  was  unable  to  be  present. 


AND  THE  FIRST  Inductees  into  North  Quincy's  Football  Hall  of  Fame.  Left  to  rifht,  Pete 
Zoia,  Leroy  'Curly'  Rogers,  who  received  a  special  award;  Tom  Kilcy,  Bob  'Scotty'  Whitelaw, 
Bill  Curran  and  Bo  Lyons.  The  late  Jack  Donahue  was  honored  with  a  special  award  accepted 
^y  2o'*-  (Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Linda  Jarvis) 


10  Quincy,  North  Stars  In  Hall  Of  Fame 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

It  was  a  night  of  pure 
nostalgia  last  week  at  the 
Quincy  Elks  Home  when 
the  first  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  Football  Hall  of 
Fame  Night  was  hosted  by 
the  Elks. 

Five  former  Quincy 
players,  playing  between 
1944  and  1970.  and  five 
former  North  players,  play- 
ing between  1933  and  1963. 
were  the  first  inductees  into 
the  Halls  of  Fame. 

In  addition,  four  special 
awards  were  presented. 

The  following  Quincy 
players  were  inducted: 

Gaeton  (Gay)  Salvucci, 
who  coached  16  years  at 
American  International 
College  (he  coached  toast- 
master  John  (Butch) 
Mahoney  at  AIC)  and  five 
years  at  Holy  Cross.  He 
played  for  the  Green  Bay 
Packers  and  scouts  for  the 
Canadian  Football  League. 

Carl  Leone.  Quincy's  ath- 
letic coordinator,  who  led 
Quincy  to  a  big  win  over 
North  in  1946.  continued 
to  star  at  Brown  Univer- 
sity and  was  North's  head 
coach  ior  eight  years  after 
six  years  as  an  assistant. 

Jon  Provost,  one  of  Holy 
Cross'  finest  defensive 
backs  who  had  27  pass  in- 
terceptions, second  only  to 
Mike  Haynes  and  was  All- 
New  England  and  All-East. 
Provost  was  on  the  West 
Coast  but  sent  a  message. 
His  plaque  was  accepted  by 
his  father. 

Dan  Raymondi,  an  All- 
New  England  and  All-East 
at  Holy  Cross,  former  city 
councilor  and  school  com- 
mitteeman. He  is  an  attor- 
ney and  a  former  assistant 
district  attorney.  He  was  an 
all-scholastic  for  three 
years  at  Quincy.  He  paid 
tribute  to  his  high  school 
coach.  Jack  Garrity. 

Jim  Colclough,  an  out- 
standing end  at  Quincy  and 
Boston  College,  who  played 


for  the  Boston  Patriots  for 
nine  years,  having  283  re- 
ceptions for  the  Pats  for 
over  5(X)0  yards.  He  was 
All-Pro  in  1962. 

The  following  North 
players  were  inducted: 

Pete  Zoia,  an  outstand- 
ing   back    from     1933    to 

1935.  an  all-scholastic  and 
captain  of  the  1935  team. 
He  played  semi-pro  ball 
and  coached  semi-pro  ball 
for  many  years,  was  the 
first  president  of  the 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
League  and  has  been  active 
in  the  North  Quincy 
Boosters  Club. 

Bob  (Scotty)  Whitelaw, 
who  starred  at  Springfield 
College,  is  a  former  North 
assistant  and  is  commis- 
sioner of  the  Eastern  Col- 
lege Athletic  Conference 
(ECAC). 

Bo  Lyons,  one  of  the  out- 
standing linemen  in  North 
history,  played  and  later 
coached  at  Northeastern 
University,  where  he  is  now 
a  professor.  He  was  drafted 
by  the  Patriots.  Bo  paid  a 
glowing  tribute  to  longtime 
North  teacher-coach  Laroy 
(Curly)  Rogers. 

Tom  Kiley.  a  standout 
North  quarterback  who  was 
wounded  in  Vietnam,  came 
back  and  is  now  first 
assistant  to  Atty.  Gen. 
Frank  Belloti. 

Bill  Curran,  rated  one  of 
the  finest  running  backs  at 
North,  had  a  brilliant  career 
at  Northeastern  and  was 
drafted  by  the  Miami 
Dolphins. 

The  following  special 
awards  were  presented: 

Rogers,  who  is  81  but 
looks  no  older  than  60.  re- 
ceived his  plaque  from 
Lyons. 

Frank  Osborne,  one  of 
the  organizers  and  long- 
time president  of  the 
Quincy  Fathers  Club,  given 
his  plaque  by  former 
Quincy  Coach  Hank 
Conrov. 


The  late  Munroe  Mc- 
Lean, longtime  football  and 
basketball  coach  at  Quincy 
and  athletic  director.  His 
daughter,  Jean  Ann  Mc- 
Lean, a  Quincy  teacher, 
accepted  the  plaque  from 
Marty  Finnegan,  McLean's 
assistant  for  several  years. 
The  late  Jack  Donahue, 
North  Quincy's  first  coach, 
who  coached  the  Raiders 
for  28  years.  Pete  Zoia,  one 
of  Donahue's  closest 
friends,  accepted  the 
plaque  from  Mahoney. 

Many  of  the  inductees' 
teammates  and  opponents 
were  present.  Introduced 
were  former  head  coaches 
Conroy  and  Garrity  of 
Quincy  and  Dave  Burke  of 
North,  and  several  former 
assistant  coaches.  Among 
those  introduced  was  Ted 
Sadowski,  who  completed 
26  years  as  a  North  assist- 
ant on  Thanksgiving.  Ted 
has  served  under  every  one 
of  North's  head  coaches. 

Also  introduced  were 
Principals  Lloyd  Hill  of 
Quincy  and  Peter  Chrisom 
of  North  and  Mario  (Mike) 
Casale,  a  teacher-coach  in 
the  school  system  for  more 
than  30  years. 

Quincy  coach  Jack 
Raymer  and  North  coach 
Ken  McPhee,  who  organ- 
ized the  affair  with 
Mahoney.  introduced  their 
assistant  coaches  and 
senior  players. 

"Many  people  have 
asked  me  why  we  didn't 
choose  certain  other  former 
players  for  the  Hall  of 
Fame."  said  Mahoney. 
"Remember,  we  put  this 
together  in  just  three 
weeks.  I  feel  we  picked 
some  very  deserving 
players  and  we  hope  to 
make  this  an  annual  event 
and  to  add  players  each 
year.  We  have  a  whole  year 
to  prepare  for  the  next  Hall 
of  Fame  Night.  I  hope  we 
can  accommodate  a  lot 
more  people  next  year." 


SOUTH  SHORE  THE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY    471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Wght  til  9 


Sun  Sports 

North  Girls  Shine  At  Swim  Meet 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swimming  team  completed 
its  season  with  fine  per- 
formances in  the  sectional 
and  state  swimming  and 
diving  championships. 

The  Raiderettes  finished 
18th  out  of  40  teams  at  the 
sectionals  and  placed  20th 
in  the  states. 

The  400  freestyle  relay 


Amorica't  Finott 

ATHLETIC 
JACKHS 

for  th«  cntirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


team  of  Georgia  Traficante, 
Julie  Killion,  Donna  King 
and  Stacey  Quintiliani 
finished  10th  in  the  sec- 
tionals. 

In  diving  Killion  finished 
second  in  the  sectionals  and 


fifth  in  the  states  with 
school  record  performances 
of  342.85  and  350.35  points. 
Quintiliani,  Killion  and 
Traficante  were  named  to 
the  Suburban  League  all- 
star  team. 


A.E.  GOODNUE  CO. 

15  School  St..  Quincy 
472-3090 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocicdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 

at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

•/'"a//e  er  r 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


\ 


AS 
LOW  AS" 


on 

•'»«'  more 

m/e£/gg( 


Or. 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVfl 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
TANGLE  PROOF,  all     ^  m  ^^      Machined 
copper  wire,  excellent  J  ML  9  S  ^  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 
for  truck  or  car  use.    ^fj  •  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

—  •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         tOOC         •  Degreasing  &  Glass 
a^..  t               ^J    ^  Beading  Available 

Antl-rreeze **      •  Flywheels  Machined 

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


Pig*  18  Quincy  Sun  Thunday,  November  2«.  I»M 


rrx 


BILL  SHAUGHNESSY  gets  set  to  hand  off  for  Quincy  during  the  holiday  classic.  At  right  is 
fullback  Joe  Cullen. 


DAVE  ZIIROMS  of  North  goes  through  the  left  side  for  a  gain. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


Quincy  14,  North  12 

For  Raymer, 


An  End  To  Frustration 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

It  had  been  a  frustrating 
season  for  Jack  Raymer,  in 
his  first  season  as  Quincy's 
head  football  coach. 

Raymer.  who  had  been 
an  assistant  coach  at  North 
Quincy  for  the  past  seven 
years,  hadn't  had  a  full 
squad  available  since  the 
season  started  as  the  Presi- 
dents were  hounded  by  a 
scries  of  injuries. 

But  the  frustration  of 
Quincy's  'first  season"  were 
forgotten  on  Thanksgiving 
Day  when  the  Presidents, 
rated  the  underdog,  upset 
North  Quincy.  14-12.  before 
the  largest  crowd  in  several 
vcars,  estimated  at  more 
than  1,^,000.  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium,  to  com- 
plete a  successful  'second 
season'. 

"This  is  by  far  the  high- 
light of  my  coaching 
career.  "  said  the  elated 
Raymer,  who  had  been  an 
assistant  coach  for  16 
years.  "I've  said  all  along 
this  is  the  finest  group  of 
boys  1  ever  worked  with  and 
I'll  repeat  it  now.  No  coach 
could  have  asked  more 
from  his  players.  This  was 
our  first  game  with  every- 
one available  and  we  just 
proved  there  is  no  such 
thing  as  an  underdog  in  this 
series.  The  records  don't 
mean  a  thing  in  this  game. 

"We  beat  a  real  good 
team  with  outstanding 
coaches." 

"Jackie  is  right,  there  is 
no  such  thing  as  an  under- 
dog when  Quincy  plays 
North  Quincy,"  said  a  dis- 
appointed North  coach  Ken 
McPhec.  "People  were 
saying  we  should  win  easily 
because  we  had  a  better 
record  but  I  told  them  they 
didn't  know  what  they  were 
talking  about.  Jackie  did  a 
great  job  preparing  for  this 
game  and  Quincy  did  a  fine 
job  of  stopping  our  running 
attack.  They  deserved  to 
win  but   I  am  very  upset 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RftOlATOR  INC 


Fowign/DoiimWc 
CaraATnieka 

NEW  RADIATORS 

ft  HEATERS.  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD. 
COMPLETE  AIR 
CONO.  SERVICE 


^ 


ITtWSOUAMTUMST 


FllNAL  QUINCY 
SCORIING 


Tl) 

PAI 

Pts. 

Conti 

2 

10 

25* 

luckcr 

4 

0 

24 

Parrv 

3 

{) 

IK 

ShaujJihncssy 

3 

0 

18 

Cuilcn 

2 

0 

12 

McGuinness 

1 

■> 

S 

Callahan 

1 

0 

6 

O'Callaghan 

1 

0 

6 

I  la/icr 

1 

0 

6 

♦Conti  also 

kick 

cil  a 

tickl 

tioal. 

«^>^ 

abou'  one  decision  by  the 
officials. 

"When  (Joe)  Conti  got 
off  a  bad  punt,  which 
looked  like  a  big  break  for 
us,  ihcy  said  the  ball  hit 
one  of  our  players  and  gave 
Quincy  the  ball  on  our  40.  I 
am  convinced  the  ball  never 
hit  our  player  and  it  ruined 
a  good  chance  for  us  to  try 
for  the  winning  points.  But. 
I'm  not  taking  anything 
away  from  Quincy,  they 
played  a  great  game  and 
deserved  to  win  it." 

The  game  shaped  up  as  a 
battle  between  North's 
tremendous  ground  game 
and  the  passing  of  Quincy's 
Bill  Shaughnessy,  who  had 
a  brilliant  season. 

But  the  fired-up  Quincy 
defense  pretty  well  bottled 
up  the  Raider  running 
game,  while  Shaughnessy 
had  his  worst  day  of  the 
year  passing,  with  just  one 
completion  in  10  attempts 
for  nine  yards. 

North's  Steve  Kelly  came 
into  the  game  with  five 
lOO-plus    games   and    875 

yards  rushing,  while  Mike 
Barry  came  in  with  lour 
lOO-plus  games  and  855 
yards  rushing. 

The  Presidents  did  a  re- 
markable job  on  Kelly,  as 
he  finished  with  a  net  loss 
of  nine  yards.  Barry  did 
much  better  with  a  net  gain 
of  77  vards  and  had  a  67- 


FINAL  NORTH 

QUINCY 

SCORING 

11)  PA  1 


2 
2 
2 
4 
6 
2 

0 
0 


Pts. 

.56 

32 

20 

16 

15* 

14 

6 

6 


also  kickcil 


lie 


id 


DARON  TUCKER  goes  over  the  top  for  a  good  gain  against 
North  Quincy. 


yard  touchdown  run  called 
back  by  a  penalty,  one  of 
three  scores  in  the  game 
nullified  by  penalties.  But, 
when  the  going  got  tough, 
the  Presidents  stopped  him 
in  crucial  situations. 

On  the  other  side, 
Shaughnessy,  who  had 
completed  14  of  21  passes 
for  168  yards  at  Brockton, 
was  completely  shackled, 
with  his  one  completion  and 
the  interceptions. 

With  the  passing  game 
halted,  Daron  Tucker  ran 
for  88  yards  and  Joe  Cullen 
for  another  66.  Shaugh- 
nessy also  had  a  couple  of 
good  runs  and,  on  one 
occasion,  on  third  down,  he 
couldn't  find  a  receiver  and 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  iung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katx 

240  Commercial  St.  15S6  Third  Avenue 

Boston,  MA  02109  New  York.  NY  10128 

1-800-2S1-3529 


picked  up  15  yards  to 
enable  Quincy  to  keep 
possession. 

Shaughnessy  came  up 
with  the  biggest  defensive 
play  of  the  game.  With 
North  driving  and  less  than 
two  minutes  to  play,  he 
made  a  fine  leaping  pass 
interception  to  save  the 
game  for  the  Presidents, 
who  ran  out  the  clock. 
Gerry  Coughlin  appeared 
all  set  to  catch  the  long  pass 
and  would  have  had  a  sure 
touchdown  only  for 
Shaughnessy's  great  play. 

Quincy  finished  at  5-4, 
while  North  wound  up  with 
a  7-3  record,  the  first  time 
in  several  years  that  both 
teams  had  winning  records. 

Pat  Calabro,  Kevin 
Burke  and  Mark  Callahan 
were  outstanding  on 
defense  as  was  Peter  Gangi 
and  they  were  mainly  res- 
ponsible for  stopping 
North's      running      game. 


OUTDOOR 

Church 
^  nags  ACCESSORIES  Flags 
*        FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

I   EAGU  FUG  CO^  NK 

-k  147B«acl)St  i\i 

^  WoNaslon.  Mass  vitd        4724242^ 


Kelly 

Zuroms 

Harry 

Coughlin 

Cooke 

Bangs 

H  rooks 

Rungc 

*Cookc 
goal. 

Cullen  and  Tucker  ran  well 
and.  despite  his  bad 
passing  day.  Shaughnessy 
again  proved  himself  a  real 
leader  and  came  up  with 
the  game-saving  play. 

North's  Dave  Zuroms. 
who  was  forced  to  pass 
more  than  usual,  completed 
eight  of  19  passes  for  70 
yards  but  had  two  costly 
interceptions,  the  game- 
saving  one  by  Shaughnessy 
and  the  other  by  John 
O'Callaghan.  who  returned 
ii  for  the  first  touchdown. 
Rich  Brooks  passed  to  Kelly 
for  19  yards  and,  in  a 
surprise  move,  Kelly  pass- 
ed perfectly  to  Rob  Bradley 
for  25  yards. 

As  usual.  Al  DiBella  was 
outstanding  in  the  line  and 
he  and  Tim  Sullivan  had 
interceptions.  Sullivan  did 
a  good  job  returning  punts. 

Quincy  had  net  gain  of 
171  yards  on  the  ground  to 
96  for  North.  North  had  14 
first  downs  and  Quincy  12. 

Penalties  hurt  both 
teams,  as  each  had  good 
drives  halted  by  costly 
infractions. 

North  received  to  open 
the  game  and  was  forced  to 
punt.  The  punt  was 
fumbled  and  North  re- 
covered on  Quincy's  49. 
The  Raiders  picked  up  two 
first  downs  as  Zuroms  hit 
Coughlin  twice  for  II  and 
14  yards,  but  the  Presi- 
dents held  and  took  over  on 
their  26. 

North  held  fast  and  Conti 
punted  to  the  Raider  41. 
The  Raiders  again  moved 
downfield  as  Zuroms 
passed  to  Kelly.  Zuroms 
picked  up  12  on  a  keeper 
and  Quincy  was  penalized 
I5_yards  for  piling  on.  But 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parfj  Co. 

^     288  2928 


again  the  Presidents  dug  in 
and  look  over  on  their 
eight. 

Quincy  picked  up  three 
first  downs  to  start  the 
second  quarter  and  moved 
to  the  Raider  37  but  DiBella 
intercepted  Shaughnessy's 
pass  on  North's  49  after 
Shaughnessy  had  been 
sacked  by  Bradley.  Follow- 
ing two  losses.  Zuroms' 
pass  was  intercepted  by 
O'Callaghan.  who  returned 
it  untouched  27  yards  for 
the  first  score.  Conti  kicked 
the  extra  point. 

On  the  third  play  after 
I  lie  kickoff  Barry  raced  67 
yards  for  an  apparent  score 
but  it  was  called  back  by  an 
illegal  motion  penalty. 

A  few  minutes  later 
Quincy  held  on  its  26. 
Tucker  raced  26  yards. 
North  was  penalized  15 
yards  and  Gerry  Frazier. 
who  hadn't  carried  much 
this  season,  raced  around 
the  left  side  for  13  yards 
and  a  touchdown  on  fourth 
down,  culminating  a  74- 
yard  drive.  Conti  again 
kicked  the  point. 

On  the  second  play 
following  the  kickoff. 
Zuroms  lateraled  to  Brooks, 
who  hit  Coughlin  for  19 
yards.  Quincy  was  hit  with 
a  15-yard  penalty  and  Barry 
raced  up  the  middle  for  18 
yards  and  a  touchdown. 
Zuroms'  pass  try  for  the 
two-point  conversion  was 
no  good. 

Quincy  was  held  and 
Conti.  fumbling  the  pass 
from  center,  got  off  a  short 
punt  ro  his  37,  North  went 
from  there  to  its  second  TD 
as  Kelly  crossed  Quincy  up 
by  passing  to  Bradley  for  25 
yards.  North  picked  up 
another  first  down  on  the 
one  but  was  set  back  to  the 
five  and,  on  fourth  down. 
Zuroms  scored.  Zuroms 
went  back  to  pass  for  the 
tying  two  points  but  was  hit 
hard  by  Burke  and  his  pass 
was  broken  up. 

North  had  the  ball  on  its 
own  31 ,  moved  to  its  46  and 
then  Shaughnessy  came  up 
with  his  big  interception, 
saving  the  game  as  the 
Presidents  held  on  and  ran 
out  the  clock. 

Raymer  praised  his  assis- 
tant coaches,  Mark  and  Jeff 
Giordani,  Peter  Cassidy 
and  Mitch  Finnegan,  while 
McP-hee  also  lauded  his 
aides.  Ted  Sadowski,  Mark 
Mulvaney.  Kevin  Cobban 
and  Pete  Zoia. 


Thursday,  November  29,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


NORTH  QUINCY  cheerleaders  look  happy  here  but  their  happiness  didn't  last  as  their  team  GIVING  THEIR  heroes  encouragement  during  the  holiday  game  are  Quincy's  cheerleaders, 

lost  to  Quincy. 


NORTH  COACH  Ken  McPhee  talks  things  over  with  Dave  Zuroms  during  a  timeout.  QUINCY  COACH  Jack  Raymer  paces  the  sidelines  during  the  Thanksgiving  game. 

Moment  Of  Silence  For  Jack  Donahue 


MIKE  BARRY  goes  through  the  line  for  a  small  gain  for  North  Quincy. 


A  moment  ol  silence  was 
observed  in  memory  ol  the 
lute  Jack  Donahue,  North 
Quincy's  first  coach  who 
coached  the  Raiders  tor  2S 

Press  Box 

Empty 

Without  Jack 

The  press  box  seemed 
emplv  at  Veterans  Mem- 
orial Stadium  I  haiiksgning 
morning  without  the  late 
Jack  Donahue  reminiscing 
about  his  28  years  as  North 
coach  and  greeting  many  ol 
his  lormer  players. 

Jack,  who  died  No\.  10. 
only  12  days  before  the 52nd 
game  in  the  series,  had  seen 
every  one  of  the  previous  51 
games,  the  first  2S  as  coach. 


years,    before    the    holiday 
game. 

I  n  a  pre-game  ceremony  a 
ball  was  presented  to 
Athletic    Coordinator   Carl 


I. cone  in  recognition  of  his 
.^0  years  of  service  as  an 
assistant  coach  and  head 
coach  at  North  Quincy  and 
as  athletic  coordinator  since 

i%y. 


(Quincy  Sun  Photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Mele  Sees  Game 


Quincy's  Sam  Mele. 
special  assignment  scout  for 
the  Red  So.x.  who  was 
recently  inducted  into  the 
New  York  University  Sports 
Hall  of  lame,  attended 
Quincy-North  game  as  he 
has  done  most  years. 

Sam.  an  outstanding 
baseball     and     basketball 


player  at  NYU.  is  eagerlv 
looking  forward  to  spring 
training. 


PRyER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
(11^  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


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


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 

MOTORCRAFroiL 
j    and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIaTI 

■     Includes  up  to  5  quarts  ol  Molorcrad  oil  Motorcrafi  oil  filter  and  mttallation  | 
Diesel-equipped  vehilcles  (lightly  higher  ■ 

!  ^      ^  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRirF.PARTfi  g 

I 
I 

I  MOTORCRAFf  ENGINE* 


,  «L..>*  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS 


.'W 


and  LABOR 

M6.95 


ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


HANCDCx 
WALLPi 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


AND  HOG 

vCENTFUS 


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  llancucli  .St. 

Quinct.  MA  UIM 

47I-H«.1 


a 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

EST.  1963i||e[|Hli 


Insurance  Replacement  Rentals 

We  Bill  Insurance  Company 

$2,000,000  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car 


459  So.  Artery 

Quincy 

(at  MInit  Car  Wash) 
COMPARE  PRICES 

Make  Our  Call  Your  LAST  Call! 

\      479-4098 


▼▼2 


' 


^ii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

l< 

I 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 
M 

b 
I 
I 
I 
I 


TUNE-UP  SPECIAL 

Solid  state  tune-up  includes  installation  of  Motorcraft  spark  plugs 
Inspection  ot  choke,  throttle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  anddistribu- 
tor  cap,  adjustment  o(  carburetor  and  timing  Eights  and  Econo- 
lines  slightly  more 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR 


4  Cylinder 

$4280 


# 


.# 


6  Cylinder 

$4080 

_  VALID  NOV.-DEC.  1984  i 

ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA.    | 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camber 
andtoe-IN  Passenger  cars  only 
(Vehicles  jguipped  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 

M7.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


j    AUTOMATIC     I 
I  TRANSMISSION  I 


SERVICE 

Includes  band  adjustment, 
screen  cleaning,  adjustment  of 
manual  and  throttle  linkags; 
Includes  replacement  of  fluid 
and  gasket  Ford-buitt  vehicles 
only.  Does  not  apply  to  vehiciss 
equipped  witr  automatic  over 
drive  or  transaxles 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 
AS  DESCRIBED 


'52.80 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

i 
I 
I 
I 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  Octol>er. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave..  479-2200 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


MEBC:JMY 


LINCOLN 


PiKf  20  Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  November  2«,  m4 


Track  Club  Dominates 
Region  Junior  Olympics 


Ouincy  Track  Club  run- 
ners repeated  their  out- 
standing performances  of 
three  weeks  ago  and  dom- 
inated the  Region  1  Jr. 
Olympics  held  recently  at 
Apponequet  High  School, 
qualifying  17  for  the 
Nationals. 

The  Bantam  girls  (ages 
'^-lO)  again  ran  away  with 
the  team  title,  scoring  41 
piMnis.  Amy  .lanus  led  the 
charge  with  a  second  place. 
followed  by  Lindsey  Mc- 
Govcrn.  eighth:  Katie 
OShea.       ninth:       Rcgina 


Murphy.  10th:  Susan 
Curtis  12th;  Maureen 
Fewer.  14th:  Noreen 
Fewer.  16th:  and  Tricia 
Driscoll.  2hth. 

In  the  boys  division  Brian 
Klier  finished  in  fifth  place. 

The  Midget  girls  also 
won  with  9.1  points.  Sherrin 
Ouintiliani  and  Kim  Guas- 
iclla  finished  together, 
lying  for  l.lih  place,  follow- 
ed by  Nancy  Sheey.  14ih: 
F:ii/abeih  Rcnda.  2 1  si; 
Amanda  Young.  26ih;  and 
Rachel  Marshall,  5()ih. 

Also  qualifying  for  ihe 
Nationals  were  Finn  Kelly, 


fourth  in  KS-lh  boys,  and 
Tricia  Barrett,  third  in 
l.'i- It)  girls. 

Outstanding  perform- 
ances were  turned  in  by 
Brian  Barrett,  18th  in  I. VI 4 
boys;  Harry  Morash.  18lh 
in  15-lh  boys;  and  Mary- 
bcih  Powers.  24th  in  15-16 
girls. 

The  top  15  individuals  in 
each  division  plus  the  top 
iwo  scoring  teams  in  each 
race  qualified  for  the 
Na'ionals  in  St.  Louis  Dec. 
H. 

"Ihese  are  the  most 
qualifiers  ever  from  Ouinty 


in  nine  seasons  of  cross- 
country," said  an  elated 
coach  Jeff  Hennessy.  "Our 
Bantam  girls  were  tremen- 
dous, just  a  great  bunch  of 
kids,  and  our  Midget  girls 
have  all  improved  so  much. 
We  beat  a  lot  of  people 
we've  never  bcaien  before 
and  goi  a  loi  of  great  races 
oui  of  a  lot  of  people.  I'll 
never  forget  this  season,  it 
was  a  iribuic  lo  the  dedica- 
tion of  all  our  athletes  and 
I  heir  parents.  A  season  of 
hard  work  paid  off  and  I'm 
proud  of  every  one  of 
them." 


ENC  Women's  Volleyball 
Team  Ends  Successful  Season 


I  he  I  astern  Na/arcnc 
Coilcjic  women's  \olk'>ball 
team  rcccnll>  completed  a 
hijihl)  successful  4.1-10 
season  and  played  in  the 
NAI,\  National  tournament 
in  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Ihis  was  the  I  ady 
Crusaders'  second  straight 
year  qualitying  as  one  ol  the 
16  teams  representing  the 
324  NAIA  member  colleges 


iiiul  uiiixersities  which 
sponsor  \olle\ball  in  their 
athletic  programs. 

lo  earn  a  tournameni 
berth  1  astern  Na/arencsson 
both  the  NAIA  District  V 
and  Hi  District  XIV 
championships.  .Alicia 
Thatcher  ot  the  I  ady 
Crusiiders  was  named  to  the 
NAIA  All-Distrid  V  i<-;nii 

I  .  Na/arene  also  won  the 


MAIAW  (state)  Class  A 
title,  d  dealing  the 
l)ni\ersity  ol  Lowell.  .1-1. 
and  the  I  ni\ersity  ot 
Massachusetts  (.Amherst). 
.l-().  Named  to  the  all- 
tourney  team  were  hitter 
Lynn  Norman  and  setter 
Kim  Cubic. 

LNC  also  w(in  the 
Colonial  Conteicnce  and 
Norman    and    Cubic    were 


selected     on     the     a  1 1  - 
conference  team. 

Winning  has  become  a 
tradition  tor  LNC  \olle\- 
ball.  Now  in  their  lllh  \ear 
under  Dr.  Nancy  Detwilcr. 
the  Lady  Crusaders  ha\e  an 
impressive  247-94  record, 
lo  iTiaintain  this  quality 
they  will  try  to  replace  the 
three  seniors  lost  to 
graduation. 


Curry     College    tootball 
coach     .1  o  h  n     ( '  1)  u  1 1  \ ' ) 


Curry's  Doherty  "^Coach  Of  Year' 


Doherty.     who     turned 
losing  football  program  intc 


Our  Best  \klue 

Enterprise"  Electronic 

by  SMITH-CORONA 


Super 

lightweight 

Electronic  portable  with 

•  One  touch  memory  correction 
—automatic  carrier  relocate 

•  Dual  pitch— changeable  type 
size,  style  and  spacing 

•  Index— forward  and  reverse 


26900 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


a  winning  one  in  just  two 
seasons,  was  named  Coach 
ot  the  Year  in  the  N.L. 
Loot  ball  contercncc. 

Curr\  had  not  had  a 
winning  season  since  I97K 
when  Doherty  took  o\erthe 
coaching  reins  in  I9H.1.  He 
directed  this  la  IPs  team  to  a 
7-2  record,  the  college's  best, 
and  a  third  place  finish  in  the 
lO-team  conlerence. 

Quinc\'s     Bob     Harrett. 
C  u  r  r\  's     out-standing 
sophomore   quarterback, 
was     gi\en     ,MI-NLLC 
honorable  mention  honors. 


Harrelt  had  his  second 
outstanding  year  as  the 
team's  t  i  e  I  d  general, 
completing  S2  ol  167  passes 
(49. 1  percent)  lor  1142  yards 
and  eight  touchdowns.  In 
two  seasons  he  has  thrown 
tor  2««6  yards  and  1.1  IDs. 

Doherty  and  assistant 
coach  Peter  Chella  ol 
Quincy  scouted  the  Quincy- 
North  Quincy  game 
Thanksgiving  and  hope  to 
recruit  some  ol  the  players 
oil  both  squads.  Incidental- 
ly. DohertN  is  the  uncle  ol 
Billy  Doherty.  outstanding 
North  Quincy  lineman. 


HN  Legion  Babe  Ruth 
Team  Plans  Reunion 


Lhe  Houghs  Neck  I  cgion 
Babe  Ruth  baseball  team 
will  hold  a  2()th  year  reunion 
ne.\t  February. 

.Anyone  who  has  played 
tor  the  team  anv  vear  since 


1962  or  anyone  who  knows 
the  whereabouts  olsomeone 
who  played  is  asked  to  Call 
David  MacMillan  at  471- 
2.122  or  Rick  Higginsat  841- 
61.10. 


>^'.i 


incv  Sv 


^.^ 


'^ati00^^f^: 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


December, 
1950 


Sports 
Memories 


Bv  lOM  HENSHAW 


Hart  Hat  Trick 

Captures  Title 

For  Shipbuilders 

Archie  Hart  booted  the  three  goal  hat  trick  as  the 
Quincy  Shipbuilders  clima.xed  their  first  season  in  the 
Boston  and  District  Soccer  league  with  a  4-1  upset  ol 
the  Pine  Ramblers  ol  Revere  that  gave  them  the  league's 
Western  Division  championship. 

I  he  Shipbuilders  were  preparing  to  meet  the  Lucy 
Recs  of  Cambridge,  the  Eastern  Division  winners,  lor 
the  (irie\c  Cup  emblematic  ol  the  league  title. 

I  he  QuiiicN  lineup  included:  ()ag,goal;  F.  Cosgrove. 
(ileneross.  lullbacks;  J.  Mc(iuire,  McPherson.  Haslett. 
hallbacks:  Conaghan.  H.  O'Neill.  Ferguson.  Hart.  .1. 
O'Neill.  A.  McCiuire.  forwards. 

KOCH  CUB  WINS 

Dave  Burke  scored  24  points  and  the  Koch  Club 
basketball  team  employed  the  two-platoon  system  lor 
the  first  time  to  overwhelm  the  Randolph  Amvcts,  65- 
47.  in  the  North  Quincy  High  School  gym. 

Fhe  Koch  Club  lineup  included:  .lohnson.  Fufts,  E. 
.Johnston,    forwards;    McLaughlin.    Beaton,    center; 
Cuneo.  D.  Mahonev.  Burke.  Leary  guards. 
SAWYERS  TRIllViPHS 

Leo  McEIwin  and  Bob  DeCelle  had  1 6  and  15  points 
respectively  and  Ralph  Beaton  and  Bud  Russel 
controlled  the  boards  as  the  Sawyer  AA  basketball 
team  whipped  the  Revere  Senior  Youth  Commission. 
69-52  for  its  sixth  win  in  nine  games. 

lhe  Sawyers  lineup  includes:  McEIwin.  DeCelle. 
forwards;  Matthews.  Beaton,  centers;  Archambeault, 
Russell,  Wilmath.  Young,  guards. 

ATHLETICS  IN  RED 

Dennis  F.  Ryan,  chairman  of  the  School 
Committee's  subcommittee  on  athletics,  reported  that 
the  athletic  programs  at  Quincy  and  North  Quincy  High 
Schools  lost  $3,631  in  1950  and  he  blamed  increased 
television  coverage  of  college  football  and  costly 
equipment  for  the  loss. 

THREE  VETERANS 

Veterans  Dick  Drake,  Basil  ("Bu//y")  Ciriello  and 
Pete  Ramponi  staked  claims  to  starting  jobs  as  the 
Quincy  High  School  basketball  team  prepared  for  its 
season's  opener  against  the  Alumni  under  Coach 
Munroe  Mac  Lean. 

CINEOBACK 

Gus  Cuneo  was  the  only  returning  starter  on  Coach 
John  Mullarkey's  North  Quincy  High  School 
basketball  team  which  faced  an  18-game  schedule  that 
included  such  perennial  powerhouses  as  Lynn  Classical, 
Maiden  Catholic  and  Mission. 

SPORTS  BITS  '50 

Gayton  Salvucci  of  Quincy.  star  back  on  the 
American  International  College  team,  was  one  of 
several  players  being  considered  for  the  Lowe  Memorial 
I  rophy  as  New  Englands's  outstanding  football  player 
in  1950  .  .  .  The  will  of  the  late  Amos  L.  Mcrritt, 
longtime  catboat  sailor,  left  S50()  to  the  Quincy  Yacht 
Club  to  establish  a  new  racing  trophy  in  his  name  .  .  . 
Newly  acquired  cornerman  Dick  Mehan  scored  13 
points  as  the  Boston  Celtics  tripped  the  Baltimore 
Bullets.  97-85  .  .  .  .locy  Creedon  of  North  Quincy. 
starting  guard  and  top  floorman  on  The  Northeastern 
basketball  team,  was  out  with  a  back  ailment . . .  Rocky 
Marciano  of  Brockton  opened  a  cut  over  the  right  eye  of 
Bill  Wilson  of  Charlotte.  N.C..  and  won  on  a  technical 
knockout  at  1:50  of  the  first  round  in  their  heavyweight 
fight  in  the  Auditorium  in  Providence,  R.L  .  .  .  Don 
Salvucci,  Jim  Curry  and  Russ  Erickson  scored  two 
goals  each  to  lead  the  Bryan  VFW  Post  hockey  team  to 
a  7-2  victory  over  Manchester  for  its  second  straight  win 
in  the  Midnight  Hockey  League  at  North  Shore  Sports 
Center  in  l,ynn  .  .  .  Scotty  Whitelaw  resigned  as 
assistant  football  coach  at  North  Quincy  .  .  .  Clarence 
Campbell,  president  of  the  National  Hockey  League, 
said  the  league  is  concerned  about  falling  attendance  at 
Boston  Bruins  games  .  .  .  Tackle  Lom  Neveille  of  North 
Quincy  and  Guard  John  Watson  of  Quincy  were  named 
to  the  Patriot  Ledger  all-scholastic  football  team  .  .  . 
.Stanley  Rawson  was  nominated  for  another  term  as 
commodore  of  the  Squantum  Yacht  Club  .  .  .  Bob 
Verge,  probation  officer  at  Quincy  District  Court,  told 
the  Hanover  High  School  sports  banquet  that  "if  more 
boys  and  girls  took  part  in  sports  there  would  be  less 
juvenile  delinquency"  .  .  .  Tom  Fit/gerald  of  Quincy 
received  a  letter  in  soccer  at  Boston  University  . .  .  The 
Boston  Red  Sox  were  reported  ready  to  trade  shortstop 
Vern  Stephen  to  the  Philadelphia  Athletics  for  pitcher 
Lou  Brissie. 


llMirsday,  Novrmlwr  29.  I9g4   Quinry  Sun   Page  21 


Bantam  House 


Johnson,  D  &  H, 
Sun,  Burgin  Win 


.lohnsDii  Mottn  Parts 
ilckalcil  Huijiin  I'latnci.  4- 
2.  I«>  (.III  Hiiiiiin's  lead  to 
|(Uii  poinis  in  ihc  Hantaiii 
House  league 

Martin  |-eene\  had  two 
goals  and  .lim  DeCarIi  and 
Seott  flahertv  one  caeh  lor 
.lohnson.  while  Hob  Miller. 
I  laherly.  Mob  l.oughlin. 
John  Heaney  and  DeCarli 
had  assists.  Joe  ("otter  and 
lim  Hryan  scored  lor  Hurgin 
and  Mike  Hcrtrand,  Art 
(  angenii  and  David  O'Brien 
had  assists. 


Doran  &  liorrigan 
dniinied  I  heQuuity  Sun.*^- 
4.  as  Sean  (ilennoii  and  Rod 
Davis  seoreil  two  goals 
apieee  and  Mark  Calaiio. 
Seoltv  I'lioli.  Steve 
Melnnis.  I  om  (ileason  and 
Chris  I  al oiest  one  each. 
Darren  Simonelli  had  three 
assists.  Hob  Dodd,  Melnnis 
and  (ileason  two  iipieee  and 
Kevin  Marsion.  David 
Nogler.  Hob  Manning. 
I  aKorcst. .lell Heinphill and 
Mike(ialvinoneeaeh.  Hrian 
Mosher    seoied    twice   and 


.lell  ( Onnor  and  Daviil 
llealv  once  each  lor  the  Sun. 
with  two  assists  lor  .lell 
McClory  ami  one  each  tor 
Mosher.  .lell  Hina.  Scott 
Rapt  el  is,  Connor  ami 
Mealy 

In  earlier  games  Hurgin 
I'lalner  topped  Doran  & 
Morrigan.  7-2.  and  I  he 
Quincy  Sun  defeated 
.lohnson  Motor  Parts.  4-1. 

I  he  standings:  Hurgin 
Plainer.  6-1-0;  .lohnson 
Motor.  4-.V();  Doran  & 
Hoiiigaii.  2-.S-():  (Quincy 
Sun.  2-5-0. 


Pee  Wee  House 


M  &  M  Cuts  Bersani  Lead, 
Keohane's,  DD's  Tie 


Mug  'n'  Mullin  cut 
Hersani  Brothers'  Pee  Wee 
House  I  eague  lead  to  lour 
points  bv  delealing  Bersani, 
«-.V 

Armando  Mancini  and 
I  odd  Mclver  scored  two 
goals  apiece  and  Sal 
Manganaro.  Scott  Curtin, 
Karen  Miller  and  .lamie 
lapper  one  each.  Karvn 
Mosher.  .loe  Shea  and  Dan 
Savage  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Curtin.  Mike 
Stevens,  .lohn  Wiiham. 
Matt  I  oicy.  Mancini.  (ieoll 
Allen  and  Miller  one  each. 


Keilly  Norris.  Mike  Wood 
and  (iregg  Hohmann  scored 
lor  Bersani  and  .lim 
McCarthy.  Morris,  .leremy 
Burm.  Bill  Catnpbell  and 
Mike  Rudniskv  had  assists. 
Keohane's  and  Dee  Dee's 
plaved  to  a  5-5  tie.  .lason 
Swan.  David  Mullen.  Alan 
Murray,  Richie  Brooks  and 
Mark  Kelleher  scored  lor 
Keohane's  and  Keith 
McNaughl  had  two  assists 
and  Mullen.  Murrav.Swan. 
Kelleher.  Duane  Keegan. 
Richie  Brooks  and  .lell 
Ireeman    one    each.     Keo- 


hane's scored  two  goals  in 
the  linal  ininute  to  tie  the 
game.  Christine  Barrett  had 
two  goals  and  .lohn  Shea. 
Sean  McCarthy  and  .lason 
Rad/evich  one  each  lor  Dee 
Dee's.  McCarthy  had  three 
assists,  Barrett  and  Shea  two 
apiece  and  Bob  Scott  and 
Biilv   I  ydon  one  each. 

In  prev  ious games  Bersani 
rolled  over  Dee  Dee's.  12-1. 
ami  Mug  "n'  Mullin  toppeil 
Keohane's.  7-4. 

I  he  standings:  Bersani 
Brothers.  6-1-0:  Mug  "n" 
Mullin.  4-.M):  Dee  Dee's.  .V 
.^-1;  Keohane's.  0-6-1. 


Caddy  Marines  Win 
Midget  House  Jamboree 


Caddy  Marine  won  the 
Midget  House  I. eague 
jamboree  by  deleating 
Suburban  Disposal,  6-.^. 

I  onv  Sola  had  a  hat  trick 
and  (ireg  Chambers.  P.. I. 
Hussey  and  Ion  Hays  a  goal 
each.  Td  hlynn  had  three 
assists.  Hussey  and  Scola 
two  apiece  and  Don  Burke. 
Havs  and  Marc  Winter  one 


each.  I'd  McArdle.  Ricky 
.Ames  and  .lim  Bille  scored 
lor  Suburban  and  Matt 
Deehan.  Sean  Mahonev  and 
Mike  O'Brien  had  assists. 

In   the  scmilinais  Caddy 
blanked  Baskin  Robbins.  ?- 
0.  on  goals  by  Hussev,  llynn 
and     David    Hack.     Hack, 
Scola  and  Hays  had  assists. 

Suburban  edged  Quincy 


Hire  Dept.,  .1-2,  with 
McArdle,  l.arry  Mahonev 
and  Deehan  scoring  the 
goals  and  Mike  Bille, 
McArdle  a  n  d  Brian 
Canavan  having  assists. 
Rob  Reidy  and  .lohn 
Mc.Millens  scored  lor  Kire 
with  Rich  hit/patrick.  Bob 
Keddy  and  Brett  Heeney 
assisting. 


Bantam  B's  On  Top 


Oiiincy's  Bantam  B 
icam,  sponsored  by  the 
Ro'ary  Club.  defeated 
Dcdham.  6-2.  with  Bobby 
Kane  scoring  two  goals  and 
Hank  Miller,  Chuck  Quig- 
Icy.  Scan  Capplis  and  Mike 
McClorv  one  each. 


.lonaihan  Brosnan  and 
Eric  Scamans  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Tom 
Walsh.  Ouiglcy.  Bob 
Thomas,  McClory  and 
Wayne  Chambers  one 
each. 

Three  Manchester.  N.H., 


learns  caine  to  Quincy  and 
won  all  three  games,  the 
Bantam  B's  bowing.  5.1. 

Walsh.  Mike  Toiand  and 
Kane  scored  the  goals  and 
.Scamans.  Miller  and 
Brosnan  had  assists. 


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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


\5^ 


Waltham 

1^  wES'wN  ST 


Franklin 

11  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

9^.-  t  A  ,T  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Mite-Squirt  House 

Balducci's,  Lydon 
Bo  Car  Winners 


Haldiicci's  widened  its 
Mite  Squirt  House  I  eaj;iie 
lead  to  three  points  with  a  .^- 
0  victorv  over  Kojian 
llennessv. 

Andrew  Vernictte,  Iravis 
(iieenwood  and  Stephen 
Provost  scored  the  goals  and 
.lim  (ipriano  had  two  assists 
and  Moh  (iiiarnien.  Dan 
Donahue.  Scan  Hynes  and 
Vernictte  one  each,  (ioalie 
Mark  (iilnioie  earned  the 
shutout. 

I. ydon  Russell  edged  the 
Paul  Harold  Cluh,  2-1.  on 


goals  hy  Steve  Miller  and 
Chris  Connor.  David 
C  ooper  had  two  assists  and 
Miller  and  Connor  one 
each,  .lohn  I  ewis  scored  lor 
Harold  with  assists  lor  Carl 
Dobhins  and  Pat  C'onnollv. 
UC"  1.5-2.  with  Dan  Beaton 
scoring  two  goals  and  Mike 
Chant,  Mike  DesRoche  and 
Steve  DesRoche  one  each 
Mike  Smith  had  twx)  assists 
and  Beaton,  Steve  and  Mike 
DesRoche.  I  eo  Hughes  and 
Hrian  Bartkus  one  each. 
Doug  Nolan  had  both  IJC"I 


goals  and  I'eter  Nee,  Scott 
Wysocki,  Dan  (irant  and 
Mike  Morrison  had  assists. 
Ho  C  ar  goalie  Mark  Smith 
was  outstanding  and  made  a 
super  save  on  a  penalty  shot 

In  earlier  games  Balduc- 
ci's  blanked  Bo  Car.  }-(): 
Harold  and  UC"  I  tied.  4-4, 
and  Rogan  Hennessy 
topped  I  ydon  Russell.  5-2. 

I  he  standings:  Balducci's. 
6-1-0;  Harold.  4-2-1;  Rogan 
Hennessy,  4-2-1;  I. ydon 
Russell.  2-4-1;  Bo  Car,  2-5- 
0;  IJCI.  1-5-1. 


Midget  House 

Marines  Tie  Suburban 
Firefighters  Blank  Baskin 


Suburban  Disposal's  lead 
in  the  Midget  House  I  eague 
was  shaved  to  two  points 
when  it  was  held  to  a  4-4  tie 
by  (  addy  Marine. 

Mike  Bille  and  Sean 
Ma  honey  had  two  goals 
each  lor  Suburban,  while 
Mike  Idgien  had  three 
assists  and   Paul  C'onnollv, 


Brian  Canavan.  I  arry 
Mahoney  and  .lim  Bille  one 
each.  F;d  Hynn  scored  twice 
and  Bill  lynch  and  Don 
Burke  once  each  (or  Caddy 
Cireg  Chambers.  I  Onv 
Scola,  Klynn,  lynch  and 
David  Hack  had  assists 

Q  u  i  n  c  y  fire  Dept. 
blanked  Haskin  Robbins.  2- 
0,     with     Ron     Fletcher 


outstanding  in  goal.  The 
F  ire  Dept  scored  its  goals  in 
the  linal  two  minutes  of  the 
game.  Mossie  Houlihan  had 
both  goals  and  .lohn 
M  c  M  i  1  le  n  and  lo  m 
Donovan  had  assists. 

I  he  standings:  Suburban. 
.^-1-2:  Kire  Dept.,  }-}■(). 
Caddv.  2-2-2;  Haskin 
Robbins,  I-.V2. 


Squirt  B's,  Pee  Wee  B's  Lose 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  and 
Pec  Wee  B  teams  lost  close 
games  to  visiting  teams 
from  Manchester.  N.H. 

The  .Squin  B's.  sponsor- 
ed by  Quincy  Cablcsys- 
lems.  lost.  2-1,  with  Jim 
Smiih  scoring  the  Quincy 
goal.  The  Pee  Wee  B's. 
sponsored  by  A&T  Movers. 


losi  by  ihc  same  score,  with       goal     and 
Keilly   Morris   scoring    the       assisting. 


Bobby     Scott 


Mite  A's  Win 


Quincy's  Mite  A's, 
sponsored  by  DAV  #79. 
deteaied  Belmont.  9-4.  in  a 
Cireater  Boston  League 
game. 

Andrew  Vernictte  had  a 
big  game  with  five  goals. 
Chris    Gearv    scored     two 


goals  and  David  Cooper 
and  David  Paeino  one  caeh. 
Cooper  had  three  assists. 
Doug  Nolan  two  and  Ralph 
DIMatfia.  Vernictte  and 
Danny  Boylcn  one  each. 

All       the       defenscmen 
turned  in  strong  games. 


SportmChanifl  hma  llv 
mnd  »Mclu»lv»  covrmg*  of  40 
g»m»t  at  Lmrry  Bird  mnd  th» 
Caltle:  Oanw*  that  cmn't  bs 
»0mn  on  ordtnmry  TVt  Thoro'a 
no  bottor  wmy  to  catch  th* 
fmt-pacod  action  of  tha  NBA 
champion  Caftlea  than  with 
SporttChannal.  So  don't  aat- 
tfaforhalfl 

SportaChannal  la  right 
thara  with  tha  Bat  of  Cut- 
am  SportM.  Tha  Caltlea. 
Tha  Hartford  Whalara.  Tha 
Coamoa.  Plut  boning,  coUaga 
baakatball,  collaga  hockay, 
thoroughbrad  racing,  tannit, 
and  mora.  And  all  for  about 
tha  aama  prica  am  your  dally 
nawapapar.  MfMf  a  vahial  H'a 
tima  you  got  In  on  tha  othar 
half  of  tita  aclioni 


e/irmJll£rM£JICrmm..SporisChannei' 


rmusrtFasraifsnns 


Coble  Channel  45     471-9143 


The  Eyes 


of  Quincy 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  November  29,  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Qiiincy  Art  Assn. 
Holds  Successful  Exhibit 


The  Ouincy  Art  Associa- 
tion recently  held  a  well- 
attended  and  successful 
exhibit  at  Braintrce's  South 
Shore  Plaza. 

Recipients  of  the  South 
Shore  Pla/a  Community 
Arts  Awards,  judged  by 
Ron  Brake.  "Sis"  Kramer, 
and  William  Searie  were: 

Professional  category  - 
Gloria  Worthington,  first 
place  prize.  Al  LcNormand. 
honorable  mention. 

Non-professional  cate- 
gory   -    .Joanne    Dondcro. 


first  place  prize;  George 
Cotto,  second  place  prize; 
Bill  McCiuirk.  third  place 
prize;  Marilyn  Rcisberg. 
honorable  mention:  and 
Helen  Miceli.  hont)rablc 
mention. 

Q.A.A.'s  Best  of  Show 
ribbons,  judged  by  Betty 
Green  of  Braintrce  Art 
Association  and  Louise 
Dirksmeier.  representative 
for  the  South  Shore  Plaza, 
were  presented  to:  Edwina 
Caci.  first  place  prize; 
Frank     Gerulskis.     second 

nificp  pri/r-    Miriini   W"ti' 


third  place  prize;  and  C.  Z. 
Hansen,  honorable  men- 
tion. 

Ihc  President's  Award, 
judged  by  Marilyn  Rcis- 
berg. Q.A.A.  president.  C. 
Z.  Hansen.  QA.A.  vice 
president.  and  Lena 
Gullins.  Q.A.A.  show 
chairperson,  were  present- 
ed to  Robert  St.  Pierre  for 
for  his  sculpture  in  the 
professional  category,  and 
Laura  Olsen  for  her  oil 
painting  in  the  non- 
professional category. 


Tickets  On  Sale  For  ENC's  'Messiah' 


Tickets  are  on  sale  for  the 
5()th  anniscrsary  perform- 
ances of  "Messiah"  by 
George  Frederick  Handel  to 
be  presented  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  Dec.  8  and  4.  at  7 
p.m. 

The  Choral  Union  and 
o-  ' •       of       Eastern 


Nazarene  College  will  pre- 
sent the  concert  at  the 
Wollaston  Church  of  the 
Nazarene.  ^'^  E.  Elm  Ave. 
The  performance  will  be 
diicc'cd  by  Robert  J. 
Howard. 

There    is    no    admission 


cliargc  bill  a  free  will  offer- 
ing \sill  be  received. 

Soloists  are  Kimberly 
Blaney.  soprano;  Karen 
Seager.  contralto;  Douglass 
Lee.  tenor;  and  Ralph 
Marple.  bass-baritone. 

For  more  information, 
call  7^.V6.350exi.  2b2. 


Alfredo's 


WS4 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiona *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod '5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof *4.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiona  *4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala *6.95 

Above  specials  s«rvlP<Kith  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Dinner  Specials 


luncheon  Specials 
11:30  -  3:00  p.m. 


3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Professional 
Bartender 

Available  for  private 
parties  and 
functions.  A  must  for 
Holiday  gatherings 
Alcohol  provided  if 
desired. 

call  Beth  (eves  ) 

328-6196 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


ladies  Night  •  Wed    -  Cocktails  S].25 

yd.    livt  •nttrtoinmcflt  in  our  lounge 
"^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat.  Bob  Benoit 

T^    Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


14  BEALE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed.  &  Ttiurs  Nov.  28  &  29 

Nick  Nolle  &  JoBefti  Williams 

"TEACHERS "  (R) 

EVEs  7:00  ONLY 


STARTS  FRI  Nov  30 

Ryan  O'Neal  &  Drew  Barrymore 
"IRRECONCILABLE 
DIFFERENCES"  (PG) 

Nice  Entertaining  Comedy 
For  The  Entire  Family 


FRI  &  SAT  7:00  &  9:15 

SUN-THURS  7  00  ONLY 

MON&TUES     DOLLAR  NIGHT 


ADM$175    20&OVER$1.50 


'Trouble  With  Angels' 
Company  Theatre  Production 


I  he  {  onip;iii\  I  hcalu' 
v\ill  open  Iho  holiilii>  seasun 
uilh  the  eonieih .  "  I  he 
I  1 1)  II  hie  with  \iii;eN."" 
I  I  iilax  \(>\  .  ^0.  ami 
Saiiiiila\.  Dee  I .  at  Soiilh 
,1 II  111  o  I  II  I  l;  li  S  e  h  n  o  I 
\\  e\  iiuuilh. 

I  he  N62  auai  J-VMiinm^ 
lilin  whieh  \larieil  Rosalirul 
Kiivsell  aiKl  lla\le\  \1ilK 
will  he  perloi  meil  on  vtajie  m 
a  newl\  ailapied  \eision 
wnlien  loi  I  he  C  onipans. 
C  aiol  I  aing.  25.  dI 
Qiiinex.  will  pi)ilia\  the 
st I luig- w  i I  led  M  ol he  i 
Siiperioi  ol  St.  hiaiieis 
\eatlein\.  She  is  an  aeti\e 
member  ol  Biainliee'v 
Curtain  Call  I  heatre  and 
has  appeared  in  man\ 
produetions  throuiihoul  the 
South  Shore  area  ineluding 
Chrislo's  II. 

Reverend  Mother  lirmK 
presides  o\er  the  girls  ol  St. 
Krancis,  hut  meets  her 
match  upon  the  arrival  o\ 
two  not-so-hoiy  terrors- 
Mar\  and  Rachel. 

Sall\  Ward.  17.  ol 
Abinglon,  and  a  senior  al 
Notre  Dame  .\eadem\  in 
Hingham  will  play  the  high- 
spirited  t  r  o  u  b  I  e  tn  a  k  e  r 
Mar\.  and  Mane  Ciosselin.  a 
16  year-old  student  at 
Wc\  mouth     North     High 


^ 


Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret 

NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFETERIA 


/S  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 


MONDAY-FRIDAY 


\ 


BREAKFAST 
LUNCH 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 

BATTERYMARCH  PARK 

QUINCY,  MA   02169 


7:30-10:30  A.M. 
11:30-2  P.M. 


Stnior  Citizen 
Discount 

I0«o 


(Off  Williard  St.) 


r 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 

I  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 


CAROL  LAING  of  Quincy,  will  play  Mother  Superior  in  the 
Company  Theatre's  "The  Trouble  with  Angels"  Nov.  30  and 
Dec.  I,  at  South  Junior  High  School,  Weymouth.  Sally 
Ward,  center  will  play  Mary  and  Marie  Cosselin,  Rachel. 


Sehool    will   pla\    her  side- 
kiek  Rachel. 

Sister  I .  a  g  o  r  >  .  the 
stLitlents"  la\orite  nun  whose 
-teaching  methods  are 
"nevKer  than  new"  is  played 
h\  Mar>  Beth  Miirphe\  ol 
Milton.  Mary  Beth  is  a  \9M 
graduate  ol  the  Iniversity  ol 
New  Hampshire,  with  an 
emphasis  in  children's 
theater. 

Mary's  obnoxious  cousin 
Marvel  Ann.  who  is 
subjected  to  the  antics  olthe 
girls,  will  be  porlra\ed  b\ 
Renita  Blumbeig.  a  l5-\ear- 
old  sophomore  at  Hingham 


High  School. 

'■  Ihc  I  rouble  with 
Angels"  will  be  directed  by 
Zoe  Bradford  and  .lordie 
Saucerman  ol  Quincy. 
Marco  Zanclli  ol  Quincy 
and  a  senior  at  Fmerson 
College  will  act  as  lighting 
director  in  addition  to 
pla\ing  the  aging  Sister 
Prudence. 

Curtain  time  is  8  p.m. 
Tickets  are  available  at  the 
door  and  are  ollered  at  a 
reduced  rate  in  advance. 

Kor  more  miormation, 
call  749-7744  or  .V^7-I42.V 


ALPINE 

RESTAURANT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 
33lnd»p«nd«oc«  A¥t..  Qulncv479.5113   KASOHAIIE  PWCIS 


ALPINE  HAPPY  HOUR  from  4  to  6  p.m. 

Monday  through  Thursday...AII  Bottle  Beers,  9S< 

Mixed  Bar  Drink$...$1.25 


Dinner  Served   Sun.  to  Tljurt.  till  9:4)  p.m. 
Fri.  &  Sat!  till  10:4S  p.m. 

Lundi««n  SpKiob  Svvad  Doily  1 1  to  3,  Mon  thru  Sot. 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-ShIrt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

"While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


barry's/dell 


21  BealeSt. 

Wollaston 
4716899 
472-3322 


Quality  Food  &  Service  for  over  25  yean 
SPECIAL  THURS.  -  FRI.  SAT.,  NOV.  29,  30  &  Dec.  1 


Baked 
Ham 

sliced  to  order 


$299 


lb. 


Reg.  M39         Soyg  s)4o 


Mapleieaf 

Franks 


$]99 


lb. 


Reg.  »2'»  Save  80< 


Land-O-Lakes 

American 
Cheese 

Reg.  »2"  Save  80< 


Green  &  Freedman 

Rye 
Bread 

OV^     loaf 

Reg.  «1 "  Save  30< 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


rroKruiii  M'hcdtik'  for  Quiiu-> 
(  al»li">>Nlt'Mis  from  \o».  2*)  lo 
IK'i.  '»: 

lhiirsda>.  Nin.  2M: 

"  2s  pill  KliMiK's  III  iIk- 
I  iiiK's:  Willi  liihii  \1    I  Mills 

^  VI  pill  New  liiKij;i.s-\  uki) 
\ii 

S  pill  On-I  iiic:  ll  l\  I  )  Willi 
liiisl  I  )l;iiK'  SoLiiulii 

S  M)  pm     Ni.'\\Mii,iki.'is 

'■)    pni      (  iibki.ilk:     SisUi 

Nddlliin.  |)|li.(.lii|  (ll  I  kki  I  ik' 
(  111  p 

')  M)  pill  I  Ik-  liKk'  l)ikk> 
Shiiu  ■••! 

I  rida>.  \«>.  Mi: 

2:>K     pill     Kin  UK'S    ol     iIk- 

I  IMK-N 

3  pm  I  Ik-  I  ibiaiA  Hook 
Nook:  Ontiiimi  iiiul  Spoils 

}  M)  pm  I'cisoMiil  I  iiiaiuiiil 
Pl.inninj!  "I 

4  pm     ScloiuI  Opinion 

■i  M)  pm  k  ol  (  IS  \oii  iiiul 
UK- 

?  pm  I  ibiaiA  Hook  Nook: 
()iij!iimi  anil  Spoils 

Sunda>.  Dec.  2: 

7:2s  pill  RInnics  ol  the 
I  lines 

1M)  pm  I*  M.  ('oniK'i.iion  : 
IR) 

5  pm     1)1.    I\ 

K:  V)  pm     Newsmakers 

^  pm     On-I  NIC  (R) 

^.M)  pm     (  ablclalk  (R) 

Monda>,  Dec.  3: 

7  pm  (H  ANN  II  4  - 
Suimmiiiu:  Noiih  yiiiiKV  \s 
\V  .lit  ha  111 

(vSS  pm  Rlivmes  ol  the 
I  lines 

7  pni  Aeeeni  on  I  nj;lish:  ll 
oiiK  hulls  when  I  laui;li 


''  M)  pm  (II  \NNI  I  S(,  - 
(  il\  (  oiineil  \1eelini;  ll  l\  I  i 

7:^(1  pm  \iiieiiean  I  niii- 
piise  Insiiiuie  New  Diieetioiis 
111  Health  (  are 

S  ,Vl  pm  I'eisonal  liiiaiieial 
I'laiiMiiij:  ''I 

"i  pill  I  he  liisitk-  Sloek- 
hrokei  (R  ) 

')  Ml  pni  So.ipscx'iie  \1ai\ 
I  ia\eis  updates  ihc  soaps 

luesda>.  Dec.  4: 

"  pm  (  II  \NNI  I  ^)  - 
Swimmiiij!  Noitli  (,)iiiik\  \s 
(Jiimev 

7:|1  pm  R  In  rues  o|  ihc 
I  lines 

7:15  pm  Soapseene  (R| 
Mar\  lra\ers  with  the  latest 
soap  opera  news 

7:.V(  pm  Inside  Niiiir 
Schools 

X  pm     Diabetes 

K  V)  pm  Sports:  lo  be 
annoiiiieed 

V\edne\da>,  Dec.  5: 

6:3(1  pm  (  II ANNI  I  4  - 
Student  diseiission-Seiiatoi 
Kennedy's  \\\\\  ioQiiine\  Hiyh 
School 

7:2K  pm  'Rhsmes  ol  the 
I  imcs 

7:.M)  pm  CM  ANNI  I  56  - 
('ii\  Council  Meeiinj!  (R) 

7:.^()  pm  I  he  Screeiiiiij; 
Room:  m<nie  rex  lews  with  Hob 
Aicaidi 

S  pm  Hiad\\  Heat:  with 
host  I'at  Hiadv 

S:3()  pm  I  amilies:  |)r  Ron 
Hersch  and  his  guests  discuss 
the  impact  ol  stroke  on  lainiK 
lile. 

9  pm  I  n\ia:  (I  IV  1  )  with 
host  Hob  I'urcell 


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:.10  P  M..  7:30  P  M. 
Tuesdays,  10  A.M..  5:30  PM  . 
7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays,     10    AM.,    5:30 
P.M..  7:30"P,M. 
Thursdays,  10  A.M..  5:30  P  M.. 
■':3(»  P.M. 


Fridays,   10  A.M..  5.10  P  M 

7:30  P.M. 

Saturdays,  lOA  M  .  2  P  M 


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Ap|>liance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Ihursdav.  Dec.  6: 

"  pill  (11  \NNI  I  4  - 
N  eleiairs  |)a\  I  \ereises  at 
Siiug  llarboi  I  leinentai> 

7:2n  pill  RInnies  ol  the 
I  lines 

7:30  pm  New  linages: 
Musie-Spiial  5.  I' I  I  :  I  ai  loihc 
(iroiind;  Diaggin  the  Holtom: 
I  Inrd  V\  (irld  ol  Dieanis 

K  pm  On-I  ine  (I  l\  I  I  host 
Diane  Solaiulei  talks  about 
eompiiiei  dating 

K:3(l  pm  Newsmakers  A\le 
Hang.  Vice  I'lesident  ol  Mass. 
Hospital   Nssociatum 

4  pm  Cabletalk:  ,lohn 
(  omei  ol  the  yume\  Housing 
Auihorilv 

'i:30  pm  I  he  Inele  l)uek> 
Show  »l 

Frlda>.  Dec.  7: 

I  I  am  Senior  Smarts: 
(IIV'l)  senior  entertainment 
program 

2:5S  pm  Rh>ines  ol  the 
I  lines 

3  pm     I  ibiar>  Book  Nook 
3:30  pm     Personal  I  inaneial 

Planning  «l 

4  pm     Seniors  in  Action 
4:.VI  pm      Ihc  Uncle  Diiek\ 

Show  a  I 

5  pm  Ihc  I  ibraiA  Hook 
Nook 

Sunda>.  Dec.  8: 

7:2X     pm      Rhvines     ol     the 

I  imes 
7:.10      I  he  P  M    C  onnection 
H  pm      I  he  Screening  Room: 

movie  ie\ie«s  with  Bob  Aicardi 
«:30  pm     Ncwsinakeis:  (R) 
9  pm     On-I  inc  (R) 
'):3()pm     Cabletalk  (Rl 


"HYPNOSIS" 


LOSE  WEIGHT 
STOP  SMOKING 

Th»  only  0tiy  way  1$  lo  ctM 

MICHELLE  DYAN 
HYPNOSIS  CTR. 

420  Washington  $1. 
Braintrao 


848-3618 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Aik  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


11 9A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

A(roit  From  Poperoma 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


Our  Own  Homemade 

SEAFOOD 

CHOWDER 

Serving 


FRESH  FISH 


Scrod 


Sole 
Clama 
Swordflsh 


'^  Scallops 

*  Smelts 

^  Shrimp  Haddock 

%  Seafood  Platter 

f      Your  choice  of 
//      Broiled  or  Fried 

^  Everyday  Special 

/  Open  Breakfast 

^     Everyday  Except  Sunday 

^  HOURS 

«     Men  -  Sat  6  a.m.  -  9  p  m. 


CHUCK  WAGON  C^^^ 

FAMILY  RESTAURANTS^  '   " 
Bring  in  this  Ad 
and  get    "^ 

10%  off 


your 


••^/Tkv\ 


I 
f 
i 


TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

308  Quincy  Ave. 
CALL:  773-9854 


HOLIDAY 
Party  Platters 

^  (Expires  12/22/84) 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets    J4 
Also  Available 


ICHUCK  WAGONroast  beef 

I    656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

I  (at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  JinQ   7079 

OB»n  dorlv     vf.fn  do»l   o   wffk      1  I    4W   to    1  0   PM  ^T    I  3"  I   W    I    fci- 


Thursday,  November  29,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Page  23 

^Ruth  Gordon  Comes  Home*^ 
On  Sun  Ch.  8  Friday 


"Kii'h  (jorddii  Conit's 
HoMK'  On  A  Special  Day" 
will  be  shown  on  Ouincv 
Sim  Ch.  8  Fridav  ai  H  p.m. 

I  ho  |)roj4rani,  sponsored 
b\  'he  Ouincv  Co»)peraiivc 
Hank.  will  be  shown 
ininiediaiely  after  ihc  7:.W 
p.m.  News  Report . 


Oiiinc>  Sun  TV  cameras 
lollowed  Miss  Gordon  on 
her  visit  home  to  rc- 
(iedicate  the  Ruth  Gordon 
Amphitheater  Nov.  10. 

The  program  brings 
viewers  to  City  Hall  for  an 
early  morning  reception  in 
Mayor  Frank  MeCaulcy's 
office,  to  the  ceremonies  at 


the  amphitheater  where 
Miss  Gordon  reminisiccs 
about  her  early  days  in 
Wollasion  and  then  to  the 
California  Restaurant  for  a 
luncheon. 

The  program  will  be  re- 
peated on  Sun  Ch.  8  Tues- 
day, Dec.  4  ai  8  p.m. 


Archdiocese  Elder  Life 
Director  On  Cable  Talk 


Sister  Paschala  Noonan. 
O.P..  newly  appointed 
Director  of  Filder  Life  for 
the  Archdiocese  of  Boston, 
will  be  the  guest  on  Cable 
Talk,  the  weekly  public 
affairs  program,  to  be  aired 
on  OCTV  Chan.  3  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sunday,  Dec.  2  at  9:,10  p.m. 

Sr.  Paschala  was  recently 
appointed  by  Archbishop 
Bernard    Law    lo    fill    the 


newly  created  position  of 
Director  of  Ihc  Elder  Life 
Corporation  Inc.  of  the 
ArchditHcse. 

A  former  Ouincy  resident 
with  local  family  lies,  she  is 
responsible  for  evaluating 
the  social  and  pastoral 
needs  of  the  elder  members 
of  various  religious  com- 
munities throughout  the 
Archdiocese  as  well  as  lay 
elder    citizens    in    nursing 


homes  and  housing  facili- 
ties of  the  Archdiocese. 

Sr.  Paschala  discusses 
with  Cable  Talk  host  John 
Noonan  her  role  in  this  new 
undertaking  and  plans  to 
develop  pilot  programs  in 
parishes  in  the  Quincy- 
South  Shore  and  Boston 
areas. 

Cable  Talk  is  produced 
and  directed  by  Bob  Gohl. 


\mm  Ml 

258  Willard  St..  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
Subs  •Home  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


The 

have  it. 


BILL  BIXBY  SHOWS  KIDS 

HOWTOMAKEIT 
AGAINST  THE  ODDS. 


Famous  historical  figures 
are  profiled  on  "Against 
The  Odds."  An  inspiring 
show  about  men  and 
women  achieving  the 
impossible. 


«M  to   10  PM 


The  Eyes  ^^  of  Quincy 


QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Page  24  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  November  29,  1984 


«^.u,.^ 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


y^T^T-j    y..:.J 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


By  Al  Smith 


X  JOSTtfAHT^W  TO  HVPHOnzE    SLEEP      \  ,|^ 

™_rJ      rwEBCEH  J5LECr/i    HEAWV/ 

■■      '    ■  ""^    READINS  A  *  ■*- 
BOOK  OH 
HVPNOSIS'  WIB*Ji      ^*'' 


zz 


XT 


h 


^1 


'// 


i? 


THIS  HVPHCmziN6 
METHOD  Of  5LEEPH6 
SEFMCD  TO  LEAk/E 
ME  A/U)Bg  "nRED 
THAMBE»=ORE  /f  -r^e 


Grandpa's  Boy 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


I'M  MO'lNCJ  ^OUP  IXXi  HOUSE 
CL06EK  TO  TH'  HOU&E  FOe  TH' 
WINTER  /  VXXI  CAvN  WELI?  KA>nO-EOM/ 
BWNOi  SOUR  FOOD  PAN,  AND  OTHEP 
STUPP/ 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


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 


N 

1 

K 

L 

fl.F/«£Pi.flCe  B.  0V£M  C.  BPtRBEtuE 


2. 


f\.  poem  e.  plav  c.  /.feenp 


B 

L 

A 

F 

E 

G 

0 

T 

H 

R 

N 

ION6  R&  ITSMPTNiR  t  ^'*=a=stf=*^^'7fi&€H^ 


/).   CKOUJD  8-    fhVOLT  0-   ftCToR 


4. 


fl.  METBOR  8.  corner        c  ft&reHoio 


T 

E 

P 

A 

L 

N 

STARSCOPE 


Clare  Anas  well 


WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  29 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Partnership  activities  are  highlighted  through  the  week  Watch 
tendency  to  act  on  hunches  and  generally  avoid  speculative  actions 
Any  criticism  you  offer  is  taken  to  heart 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Children  take  your  advice  more  seriously  than  you  may  believe  —  this 
is  a  key  week  for  offering  support  and  encouragement  Partner  is  stub- 
born over  domestic  matters 

ARIES  -  March  21-April  20 

Information  that  reaches  you  is  lively,  but  not  consistently  reliable 
Home  improvements  are  favored  now,  but  large  maintenance  tasks 
should  be  handled  by  professionals 

TAURUS  -  April  21-Mav  22 

If  signing  any  agreements,  be  sure  to  seek  the  advice  of  a  pro  Oppor 
tunity  for  increased  status  opens  up  by  the  end  of  this  period  Allow 
extra  time  for  health  needs  of  older  relatives 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Negotiations  lake  up  a  large  part  of  the  week,  your  new  strategy 
proves  highly  effective    Real  estate  hunting  is  generally  favorable 
Gift-giving  ideas  may  be  a  little  too  offbeat 

CANCER  -  June  22July  22 

A  new  acquaintance  is  becoming  a  good  friend,  and  relationships 
generally  are  favored  through  this  period  Watch  out  for  tendency  to 
avoid  commonsense  health  measures 

LEO  -  July  23-Augu8t  22 

A  generally  quiet  week,  and  an  excellent  one  for  catching  up  on 
paperwork  and  organizing  social  activities  Travel  plans  may  be  sub- 
ject to  last-minute  revisions 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

Make  a  special  effort  to  motivate  yourself  to  get  jobs  done  ahead  of 
schedule  Friends  need  your  encouragement  if  they  are  to  be  more 
assertive  and  less  compromising 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

The  theme  of  the  week  is  glamor  You  may  be  introduced  to  a  celebri 
ty,  or  perhaps  you're  invited  to  a  lavish  celebration  Relative  is  willing 
to  share  family  obligations 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Watch  that  you  don't  volunteer  for  more  than  you  can  —  or  really 
want  to  —  handle  Romance  is  slower  paced  than  you  would  like   Be 
ing  observant  leads  to  opportunities  for  advancement 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

You're  unusually  resilient  and  can  turn  a  nogative  situdtion  into  a 
positive  one  Hflp  others  build  their  self  esteem  Cliarisma  is  strong 
~  rornancewise,  you  achieve  your  goals 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

New  romance  or  friendship  is  off  to  a  speedy  start,  but  don't  forget  old 
friends.  Financial  gains  are  small  but  steady  Carecrwise,  a  sense  of 
humor  works  wonders 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Curiosity  is  your  middle  name,  and  though  you're  not  ambitious  in  the 
way  others  are,  you're  probably  quite  successful  in  your  chosen  field 
or  fields.  The  latter  is  more  lijtcly.  for  you  tend  to  diversify  The  year 
ahead  sees  you  forging  an  important  relationship. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  29lh,  singer  John  Gary;  3()th,  actor  Richard  Crenna; 
December  1st,  actor  Woody  Allen;  2nd,  actress  Julie  Harris;  3rd, 
singer  Andy  Williams;  4th,  actor  Horst  Bucholz;  5th,  producer  Otto 
Preminger 


CrosswdDirdl 


ACROSS 

I.  Excessive 

desire 
6.  Choose 
1 ) ,  Amorous 
13.  Pertoiningto 

sun 

Like 

Loirs 

Musicol  note 

At  this  time 

20.  Dagger 

21.  Dry 
Cut  short 
Size  of  shot 
Thick  soup 
Born 
Pastries 
Plant  port 
Possessive 


32.  Female 


s 

i 

1 

3 

N| 

s 

b 

3 

5 

lU 

S 

-A 

y 

s 

1 

1 

1 

a 

3 

d 

14. 
15. 
17 
18. 


22. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


34 
37. 
38, 
40, 
41, 

42. 
43. 
44. 
47. 

51. 

1. 
2. 


pronoun 


parent 
Male  deer 
Neither 
Cushions 
Entire 
Indefinite 
article 

Seed  covering 
Digraph 
Danger 
Jungle  cots 
Former 

Russian  rulers 
Disolves . 
DOWN 

Intends 

Malicious 

burning 

Negative 

word 

Pronoun 


BS     DDQEJ      (3(3 
BDIS  \m\m   ElBIS 


SDD      QUIDS 


BBS  BBiSS   mm 


a 

w 

1 

0 

S 

1 

0 

3 

1 

3 

2^1 

1 

0 

a 

3 

w± 

1 

N 

y 

u 

/ 

t 

J 

V-^ 

f 

I 

1 

* 

7 

r- 

1 

7S- 

H 

11 

IS 

\t 

J/M 

'* 

(4 

■■ 

/7" 

li 

ii 

I 

lo 

■ 

1 

2/ 

11 

1 

t4 

25 

■■ 

24 

n 

II 

z« 

■ 

I 

It 

»3 

!■ 

ii 

1 

M 

33 

i 

M 

3i 

i7 

I 

» 

■ 

V» 

ti 

J/M 

vl 

■■ 

Vj 

v« 

VJ 

Vfc 

1 

V; 

vt 

VT 

j» 

■ 

o 

10, 
12. 
16. 
19. 
21. 
23. 
25 


11-3"?-  ^V  SoiuUon 

5.  Helps 

6.  Abstract 
being 

7.  Behold 

8.  The  (Sp.) 

9.  Embrace 
Deceive 
Penny 
Seine 
A  season 
Midday  nap 
Equal 
Small  pieces 

27.  Prir.ting 
meosure 

28.  Jumbled  typa 

29.  Rocks 

31.  Unsuitoble 

32.  Deface 

33.  Mine  entrance 

35.  Vigilont 

36.  Mirror 

38.  Companions 

39.  Slender 

45.  Sun  God 

46.  Son  of  Miled 

48.  Goddess  of 
earth 

49.  The(Sp.) 


St.  Ann's  Hockey 

Keohane's  JDA  Win 
Bike,  Lydon  In  Tie 


Thuriday,  November  29,  I9S4   Quinry  Sun    Page  25 


St.  Ann's  Youth  Hockey 
League  opened  its  season 
wiih  four  exciting  games. 

In  the  Pee  Wee  Division 
Keohane's  defeated  Ideal 
F^levator,  8-6,  with  Mark 
(ummings  having  a  hai 
irick  and  an  assist,  George 
Nightingale  two  goals  and 
two  assists,  David  Edwards 
and  Mike  Michaud  a  goal 
and  assist  each,  Kevin 
Flaherty  a  goal  and  Steve 
Cobban  an  assist.  For  Ideal 
Kevin  Karlberg  had  a  hat 
trick  and  an  assist,  Dean 
Canipanclla  two  goals  and 
four  assists  and  Ed  Pulifico 
a  goal  and  four  assists. 

IDA      fopped      Colonial 


Federal.  11-7.  as  Eric 
Visocchi  exploded  for  six 
goals  and  added  three  as- 
sists, Bob  Puiiafico  had  two 
goals  and  an  assist.  Ken 
.lohnston  two  goals  and  two 
assists  and  Brian  Gornian  a 
goal  and  an  assist.  Don 
Campanclli  had  four  goals 
and  two  assists  for 
Colonial,  Kevin  Karlberg 
two  goals  and  three  assists. 
Brian  Halpin  a  goal  and  Bo 
Smith  two  assists. 

In  the  Bantam  Division 
Bike  &  Blade  and  Lydon 
Russell  played  to  a  2-2  tic. 
Dave  Newcomb  and  .loc 
F^lliat^co    had     the     B&B 


goals  and  Rich  DiCario  had 
an  assist.  Paul  Cohane  and 
.loe  Tosone  scored  for 
Lydon  with  Bill  Kulik  hav- 
ing an  assist. 

New  Hork  topped  Pla/a 
Olds,  6-1.  as  Steve 
O'Connell  had  two  goals 
and  an  assist,  Ed  Cerane 
two  goals,  James  Morris  a 
goal  and  an  assist,  Mike 
Newcomb  a  goal  and  assist 
and  Adam  Swan  two  as- 
sists. Jimmy  Leonard 
scored  for  Plaza  and  Chris 
McDermott  assisted. 

There  are  still  openings 
and  anyone  interested  in 
joining  the  league  is  asked 
to  call  Frank  LaPierre  at 
773-7809. 


Senior  Hockey 

Hofbrau  Wins  5th  Straight 


league-leading  Hofbrau 
improved  its  perfect  record 
lo  5-0-0  in  the  Youth 
Arena's  .Senior  Hockey 
I  eague  with  a  5-2  victory 
over  Kcllcy's  Pub. 

Steve  Murphy  had  a  hat 
irick  and  Mike  Furey  and 
Bob  Molloy  one  goal  each. 
I.ou  Mathews  had  lour 
assists,  lorn  Brennan  two 
and  George  Mackey  and 
Mark  (iiordani  one  each. 
.Mm  Moore  and  R  d 
McCiourty  scored  for  Kelly's 
and  lorn  my  Gerry.  Frank 
Mc()innis  and  Bill  Mulligan 
had  assists. 

Waterfront    lounge 
deleated  Fowler  House,  7-.V 


as  Dan  Ryan  and  Pat  Fnnis 
scored  two  goals  apiece  and 
Paul  McDermott.  Bob 
McHugh  and  Bob  Hayes 
one  each.  For  Fowler  House 
John  Yaxtcr.  Brian  Norton 
and  Scott  Richardson  had 
the  goals,  while  Paul 
McDonald  had  two  assists 
and  Chris  Gorman,  Ste\e 
Bla/er  and  Jim  Connolly 
one  each. 

China  Star  rolled  over 
High  Rise,  9-0,  with  (ieorge 
I.evoy,  John  Picard  and 
Bernie  Van  Fassall  scored 
twice  each  and  (Jlenn  Smith. 
Kevin  Mellynand  Mike  Van 
lassell  one  each.  Mell\n 
had  two  assists  and   Brian 


Silcox  and  Picard  one  each. 

Joe's  Pub  and  Kane's 
Place  tied,  2-2,  with  Jeff 
McCune  scoring  both  Joe's 
goals  and  John  Andrews 
and  Lorn  Cahill  scoring  tor 
Kane's.  Brian  Cox,  Jack 
Cronin  and  (ireg  Dwyer  had 
assists  for  Joe's  and  Dave 
Peters  had  two  for  Kane's. 
I  he  rival  goalies,  Jeff 
Dumart  of  Joe's  and  Bob 
licrney  of  Kane's  were 
outstanding. 

The  standings:  Hofbrau, 
5-0-0;  Kane's.  3-0-2;  Joe's, 
.^-1-1;  Kelly's.  3-2-0; 
Waterfront.  2-2-1;  China 
Star.  M-0;  Fowler  House. 
1-4-0;  High  Rise,  0-5-0. 


Executive  League 

Fowke's  4  Goals 
Sparks  Budget,  6-3 


Richie  Fowkes  scored 
lour  goals  to  spark  Budget 
Rent-.A-Car  to  a  6-3  victory 
over  (irogan's  Business 
Machines  in  Executive 
Hockey  I. eague  action 
Monday  night  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Budget's  other  goals  were 
scored  by  .Art  Boyle  and 
Richie's  nephew  Bob 
Fowkes.  Bob  Fowkes.  Bob 
Cattaneo,  Hank  Dondero, 
Richie  Fowkes  and  Mike 
Stoller  had  assists.  Grogan's 


goals  were  scored  by  Bob 
Drew.  Ed  Dwyer  and  Jack 
Crowley,  with  assists  lor 
Paul  Nene/iano  and  Marty 
lolson. 

I  uke's  lounge  defeated 
■Adams  Sports,  7-4,  with 
Don  Costa  scoring  two 
goals  and  Jim  Conso,  Duke 
Mullaly.  Chet  Brunstrom. 
Jim  (lilmore  and  Rich 
Ciibbs  one  each.  Ed 
Finehan.  Gibbs,  Conso  and 
Mark  Matanes  had  assists. 
Kevin  (ilynn.  Bob  Murray, 
Fred     Ahearn    and     Paul 


O'Brien  scored  for  .Adams, 
with  two  assists  lor  (ilynn 
and  one  each  for  Murray, 
Dennis  O'Connell  and 
.Ahearn. 

Frankie  (iuest  scored 
twice  to  lead  South  Shore 
Bearing  over  Bob  White's 
I  ounge,  4-2.  Jack  A  Id  red 
and  Steve  Dyment  had  the 
other  goals  and  Jack 
Hurley,  Chip  I.inscott  and 
Aldrcd  had  assists.  Dave 
Mullen  scored  both  goals 
for  White's  and  Paul  Carey 
had  an  assist. 


Bantam  B's  Win 


Ouincy's  Bantam  B  team 
defeated  Dedham,  6-1 ,  with 
Mike  McClory  scoring  two 
goals  and  Chuck  Quigley, 
Eric  Seamans,  Mike  Toland 
and  Bobby  Kane  one  each. 

Jon  Brosnan,  Mark  Rud- 
nisky.   Hank    Miller,    Sean 


Capplis.  Rich  Golden, 
Seaman  and  Quigley  had 
assists. 

Coach  Tom  Cunningham 
praised  the  play  of  Bob 
Thomas,  Rob  Carroll,  Brian 
Kelly  and  Tom  Walsh. 
Scott  Cunningham  and  Jeff 
McClory  excelled  in  goal. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I   SU3SCRIPTI0N  FORM   VHil 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


•■  W 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY  ,  MA  02169 


NAME_ 
STREET 


CITY. 


STATE 


ZIP  CODE 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


[   ]    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $10.00 

I]    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      $11.00 
(1    1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $14.00 


[   ]    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[  ]    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Pee  Wee  B's 

Remain  Undefeated 


Ouincy's  Pee  Wee  B 
team  remained  undefeated 
and  untied  in  the  Greater 
Boston  Youth  Hixkey 
League  with  an  11-1  romp 
over  Westwood.  improving 
to  4-0  in  the  league. 

Danny  Savage's  unas- 
sisted goal  was  the  game- 
winner.  Jeremy  Burni  and 
Richie  Brooks  each  had  hat 
tricks  and  John  Wifham, 
Mark  Kellehcr,  Bobby 
Scott  and  Sal  Manganaro 
had    a    goal    each.    David 


Mcllyn,  Billy  Lydon  and 
Kellehcr  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Jeff  Freeman, 
Matt  Swicrk,  Kiclly  Morris, 
Duanc  Kcegan,  Jimmy  Mc- 
Carthy, Bnwks  and  Burm 
one  each. 

In  a  non-league  game 
Ouincy  defeated  Revere. 
4-2,  as  Manganaro  had  a 
goal  and  two  assists,  Lydon 
two  goals  and  alternate 
Mike  Lam  a  goal.  Savage, 
Brooks  and  Mellyn  had 
assists  and  Pat  O'Donag- 
hue    and     John     Bertrand 


Bowling 


were  outstanding  in  goal. 

In  another  non-league 
game  Quincy  lost  to  Cape 
Cod,  b-4,  with  Burm,  Hoh- 
man,  Kelleher  and  Lydon 
scoring  the  goals.  Burm 
and  Hohman  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Freeman 
and  Kelleher  one  each. 

Green  Machine  from 
Long  Island,  N.Y.,  topped 
Ouincy,  8-3.  Hohman. 
Morris  and  Manganaro  had 
the  goals  and  Kelleher, 
Burm,  Witham  and  Lydon 
had  assists. 


Keenan's  111.4  Leads 


Koch  Men's  League 

Joe  Keenan  has  re- 
captured fop  spot  in  the 
Koch  Club  Men's  Bowling 
League      with      a      111.4 


and     Al 


average. 

League  defending 

champion  Mike  Martinclli 
moved  into  second  place 
with  a  111  while  Jim 
Broadbent  who  dominated 
the  berth  for  six  weeks 
dropped  info  third  place 
with  100.6. 

Others  in  the  fop  10  in- 
cluded: Mike  Doyle,  104.8; 
Mario  Seorza,  102.5;  Dave 
Salvati,  102.4;  Tony  Monti, 
101.9;  Steve  Mancuso, 
101.1;  Russ  Melanson. 
100.6;  and  Jim  Moody, 
100.1. 

Joe  Keenan  was  top 
scorer  in  the  weekly  "320 
Club"  with  372  and  was 
joined  by  Mike  Marfinelli, 
365;  Tony  Monti.  360;  Dave 
Prescott,  342;  Mike  Doyle, 
333;  Mario  Seorza,  331;  Jim 
Broadbent,      330;       Steve 


Mancuso,     325; 
Mancuso,  323. 

Dave  Salvati  holds  the 
best  individual  three  string 
total  of  379  and  the  high 
solo  single  string  of  155, 

Tony  Monfi  and  his 
teammates  have  the  best 
team  three  string  total  of 
1584  while  Jim  Broadbent 
and  his  combine  have  the 
best  team  single  string  of 
567. 


With  a  third  of  the  sea- 
son complcfed  and  five 
weeks  remaining  in  the  first 
half,  Jim  Broadbent  leads 
in  the  standings  with  38 
wins  and  18  losses  and  is 
followed  bv  Tony  Monti, 
34-22;  Joe  Keenan,  34-22; 
Larry  McGue  and  Mike 
Martinclli.  30-26;  Steve 
Mancuso.  28-28;  Mike 
Doyle.  18-38;  and  Dave 
Prescott.  12-24, 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

mSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 

*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 


Robert  W.  Richtrdion 


Oppositt  Ouincy 
Ccnttr  MBTA 


773-1276 


J 


Discover  The  Weather  Channel. 
A  Change  For  The  Better 

You'll  be  prepared  for  the  weather.  Watch  whenever 
you  wiuit,  24  hours  a  day.  On  camera  meteorologists 
present  maps,  radiir,  .satellite  pictures,  .special  forecasts 
for  weekends,  traveling,  skiing,  aviatic  )n,  luid  m(  )re.  Your 
kx:aJ  weather  every  five  minutes.  Flan  your  day  with 
7tie  Weather  Channel. 


Cable  Chonnel  1 9 


The  Eyes  ^1  of  Quincy 

QUINCY  CABLESYSTEMS  •  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169  •  (617)  471-9611 


Piff  26  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  November  29,  1984 

Broadbenl's  108.3 
Paces  Little  Loop 

.lohn  Broadbcni  leads  the 
Ouincy  Bowling  Little  Loop 
with  a  108.3  average,  fol- 
lowed bv  Neil  Hatfield  at 
104.1. 

The  rest  of  the  Top  Ten: 
RobbvWeikel.  102.1;  Brian 
Flanagan.  ^^.2:  Mike 
Dwver.  W.,S;  .Stan  Kovalski 
%.0:  Mike  Grimaldi.  t)4.4; 
Paul  Deshler.  ^}J:  Dave 
Dionne,  42.^;  Sean  Folev, 
92J. 

Wcikel  of  Mon'elair 
Men's  Club  roiled  tin 
weekly  high  single  of  1 1  ^ 
and  Hatfield  of  the  Oi'i'iey 
Sun  had  the  high  three  of 


The  HIks  had  the  high 
team  single  of  ."^Ml  and  the 
.lames  Melntyre  Memorial 
Club  rolled  the  high  three 
of  106.1. 

The  300  Club:    Hatfield 


^\^■.  Weikei  .111;  Dwver 
.W):  .loey  Boti.  .Vo"; 
Flanagan.  .101 . 

Las'  week's  seores: 
Melmvre  H.  Attv.  George 
Burke  Club  0.  Hlks  H.  Loeal 
\4S\A):  Atlaniie  Fuel  Oil  H, 
Dick  Morrissey  Club  0: 
Wollaston  Bowladronie  d, 
Uuiney  Sun  2:  .loseph  Bre'i 
Club  ti.  Mon'elair  2:  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  (  liib  4.  Brvaii 
Post  VFW  4. 

The  team  standings: 
Bret',  28  12  (lo'al  pintail  of 
494(1).  24-lh  (S152);  Flks. 
24-lh  (A<-P\):  Harold.  22-18 
(.^01.1);  Morrissey,  22-18 
(4882):  Atlantic.  2114 
(4^)10):  Bowladronie.  20-20 
{>()2h):  Mon'elair.  20-20 
(448.1);  Quinev  Sun.  18-22 
(4904):  Burke.' 18-22  (4798); 
Brvan  Post.  1.1-27  (4747); 
Local  1451.  1AM.  AFL-CIO 
10.10(4885). 


Murphy  Leads  Koch 
Women  With  106 


Barbara  Murphy  has 
moved  into  top  place  in  the 
Koch  Club  Women's  Bowl- 
ing League  with  high 
average  of  106. 

Defending  champion 
Maryellcn  Walsh,  who  has 
led  all  season,  dropped  to 
second  with  105..1. 

Others  in  the  top  ten 
include:  .Fune  Hillicr.  103.5 
Kdie  Maher.  97.6;  Nelda 
Penniman.  96.6;  and 
Debbie  Brancaccio,  96.5. 

Debra  Koch's  team  still 
holds  an  edge  in  the 
standings  leading  the 
league  with  51  wins  and  13 
losses  and  is  followed  by 
Barbara  Murphy.  46-18; 
Marv    Ward    and    Debbie 


Davis.  .18-26;  .lune  Hillicr. 
32-32;  Charlene  Josephs. 
27-37;  Carol  Johnson. 
26-,18;  Pat  Lawlor.  23-41; 
Debbie  Maher.  20-44.  and 
Maryellen  Walsh.  19-45. 

June  Hillicr  holds  the 
high  individual  three  string 
lo'al  of  377,  the  best  single 
string  of  154  and  has  the 
most  stikes  with  12. 
Barbara  Murphy  leads  in 
'he  total  number  of  spares 
wi'h  59. 

Maryellcn  Walsh  and  her 
'eammates  have  the  best 
'cam  three  string  total  of 
14''8  and  Barbara  Murphy 
atid  her  combine  own  the 
bes'  team  single  string  of 
511. 


Panarelli  Rolls  410 
In  St.  John's  League 


Mike  Panarelli  rolled  the 
season's  high  three  of  410 
in  St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  League.  He  also 
had  the  weeklv  high  single 
of  152. 

Dick  Guerricro  had  a  146 
single  and  a  three-string 
total  of  354. 

Panarclli's  team  had  the 
high  team  single  of  537  and 
Tom  Darcy  had  525.  Panar- 
elli also  had  the  high  team 
three  of  1524  and  Darev  had 
1491. 

The    league    standings: 


Darcy.  40-20  (total  pintail  of 
14.643);  Guerricro,  38-22 
(14,596);  Lou  Faiella.  34-26 
(14.434);  Panarelli,  24-36 
(14.362);  Jim  Mastran- 
tonio.  24-.16  (14.128);  Bob 
Saluti.  20-40(13.860). 

The  Top  Ten;  Dick  Guer- 
ricro. 115.0;  Panarelli. 
112.2;  Saluti.  109.8; 
Faiella.  105.6;  Joe  Matar- 
■d/yo.  104.1;  Darcy.  103.5; 
Mike  Guerricro.  101.8; 
Mastrantonio.  101.3;  Lew 
MacLennon.  100.7;  Frank 
Guerricro.  100.5. 


Beatrice,  Oaks  Bowlers 
of  Week  At  Olindy's 


Chris  Beatrice  and 
Stephen  Oaks  were  last 
week's  Bowlers  ol  the  week 
in  Olindy's  Junior  .Ml-Slar 
Bow  liny  1  caguc. 

C  hris  had  ana\cragcot  90 
with  strings  ol  1 12.  I  10  and 
94.  46  pins  o\cr  his  axciajic. 
wiiilc  Stephen  had  an 
average  ot  61  with  strings  of 
93, -71  and  74.  55  pins  oscr 
his  average. 

Tony's  leads  the  league 
with  a  rccoid  of  53-19. 
followed    bv    Kane's   Place. 


■4^-.^);  Olindy's.  40-32; 
Marchii)nie  Ins..  19-33; 
(iood  hue's.  24-4K.  and 
Quincy  Flectrical.  22-50. 

Mike  Christian  paces  the 
bovs  with  a  94  average, 
lollowcd  by  Bob  l.aracy.  93: 
Mike  Sheehan  92;  Chris 
Beatrice  and  Brian  Ward  91; 
Dawn  Me//atti  paces  the 
girls  with  92.  followed  by 
Marv  Ann  O'Donnell's  S2. 

I  he  league  bow  Is 
Saturday  mornings  at  9:30 
at  Olindy's.  New  bowlers  are 
welcome 


Retail  Advertising 
Sales  Person  Needed 

Experience  Preferred 


^c- 

%■ 

% 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Sq 
471-3100 


Hajijier  Tri!)iite  To  Hrlp 
Knork  Out  ('anrer 


After  successfully  de- 
fending his  middleweight 
'i'le  recently,  Marvin 
Hagler  now  prepares  for 
"The  Bout  of  the  Century- 
Hagler  vs.  Cancer"  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Jinmiy  Fund, 
the  popular  fund-raising 
arm  of  the  Dana-Farber 
Cancer  Institute. 

Sponsored  by  Budweiscr. 
"A  Tribute  to  Marvin 
Hagler  "  will  be  staged  at 
the  .Sheraton  Boston  Hotel. 


Nov.  .10.  at  6  p.m. 

Several  celebrities  from 
the  world  of  sports  and 
entertainment  will  attend  to 
pay  tribute  to  Hagler. 

Tickets  for  the  evening 
are  $100  a  piece  and  $1,000 
for  tables  of  10.  All  pro- 
ceeds benefit  the  Jimmy 
Fund. 

For  ticket  information, 
wri'e  to  The  .limmv  Fund. 
P.O  Box  63.  Southbridge. 
MA  Ol.xsO, 


North  Girl  Runners 
3rd  In  State  Meet 


The  North  Ouincy  girls' 
cross-country  team  com- 
pleted another  outstanding 
season  with  a  fine  third 
place  finish  in  the  recent 
slate  meet  in  Northfield. 

Notre  Dame  of  Hingham 

Pee  Wee  A's 
Win 

Ouincy's  Pee  Wee  A 
'cam.  sponsored  by  the 
Ouincy  Elks.  defeated 
Dedham.  3-1.  in  a  Greater 
Boston  League  game. 

Joe  Fasano  scored  twice 
and  Joe  Bevilacqua  once, 
while  Tim  Collins  had  three 
assists.  Bevilacqua  two  and 
Ronnie  Last  one.  Fred 
Regan  was  outstanding  in 
goal. 

In  a  non-league  game  the 
Pee  Wee  A's  edged  Oyster 
Bay.  N.Y..  3-2,  on  goals  by 
Richie  McDonald.  Mike 
Hughes  and  Collins.  Mike 
Lally  and  Matt  Kelley  had 
assists.  Kelley.  Last,  Ken 
S'askywic/  and  Brian 
Zimmerman  played  strong 
defense. 

Corri^an 
Maritime  Riiiitier 

Siobhan  Corrigan  of 
Squantum  was  a  member  of 
the  Mass.  Maritime  Acad- 
emy's women's  cross 
country  team  this  fall. 

Corrigan  ran  with  the 
women's  team  in  the  recent 
NCAA  New  England 
Regional  meet  over  the 
Franklin  Park  course. 


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


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWF.ALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATFAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Ni)rfoll4,  ss. 

No.  84P0740-E1 
To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  MABEL  F. 
CORIATY  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,  and  that  the 
petitioner  may  become  the 
purchaser  of  said  real  estate, 
which  is  situated  in  Ouincy  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  second  day  of  January, 
1985,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  .hidgc  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  November  1 W4. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/29  12,6-1.1/84 


won  the  championship  wi'h 
Narragansett  Regional 

second. 

Tricia  Barrett  again  was 
North's  first  finisher  in 
seventh  place  and  Mary 
Ann  Kellehcr  was  27th. 
The  Radierettcs'  other 
scorers  were  Meg  Leary. 
l.eanne  Fitzgerald  and 
Tricia  Leary. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2I84AI 

Estate  of  ANN  MARIE 
PADDEN  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sentee! in  the  above-captioncd 
matter  praying  that  BRIAN  E. 
DONOVAN  of  Ouincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  he  appointed 
administrator  of  said  estate 
with  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1():()0  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  19,  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 
ai  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  November  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1 1   29/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 
PROBATE  COURT 
Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  75M1496-D1 

MILDRED  G.  EGAN  Plain- 
tiff vs.  TIMOTHY  EGAN  De- 
fendant. Summons  by  Publica- 
tion. 

To  the  above-named  De- 
fendant: TIMOTHY  EGAN. 

A  Complaint  has  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Court  by  the 
Plaintiff.  Mildred  G.  Egan. 
seeking  conveyance  of  real  or 
personal  property  located 
within  the  Commonwealth. 

You  are  required  to  serve 
upon  Charles  E.  Arris,  Jr.. 
plaintiffs  attorney,  whose 
address  is  One  Devonshire 
Place.  Suite  904.  Boston,  your 
answer  on  or  before  January 
30.  1985.  If  you  fail  to  do  so. 
the  Court  will  proceed  to  the 
hearing  and  adjudication  of 
this  action.  You  are  also  re- 
quired to  file  a  copy  of  your 
answer  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  this  Court  at 
Dedham. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esq..  First  Judge  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham  October 
26.  1984. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate  Court 
11/15-22-29/84 


Pratt  Heads 
MAHPERD 


Mary  Pratt,  a  long-time 
resident  of  Ouincy  and  an 
adaptive  phvsieal  education 
teacher  lor  the  Ottine'.v 
Public  Schools,  has  been 
named  Archives  Chair- 
person for  the  Massachu- 
setts .Association  for  Health. 
Phvsieal  F  d  u  e  a  t  i  o  n  . 
Recreation  and  Dance 
(MAHIMRD) 

Mary  also  has  served  as 
past-chairperson  of  the 
Phvsieal  1  ducation  Section 
lor  MAIIPFRI).  and  as 
past-chairperson    of    the 


Adapted  Physical  Educa- 
tion Section  for  MAfl- 
PFRI)  and  served  on  that 
committee  for  several  years. 

She  was  an  award 
leeipient  of  the  Association 
lor  her  outstanding 
contributions  to  the 
profession  ol  physical 
education.  She  was  also 
features  on  Chanel  .S's 
"Good  Sport"  program  for 
her  outstanding  contribu- 
tions to  the  area  of  teaching 
physical  education. 


LEGALS 


*  A  A  ^  *  *  ^- 


i>  *  A 


»i  tk  jk  ^- 


\\\  I  I  \ll()\  I  OK  HIDS 

(in  Ol  gi  i\(  ^ .  \i  \ss\c  111  SI  i  is 

IM  RC  II  \SI\(,  1)1  l'\K  I  MIA  I 
\M)>  II  \\(  ()(  K  SI  .  (^1  l\C  ^  .  MA  02169 

linites  scaled  hids  pioposiiK  loi  tiirnislniij;  and  dclivciinj;  to  the 
(itv  ol  Ouincv: 

1'olicc  Dcpi- 

^cllow  &  While   hiillic  I'ainl    Dec    17.  I9,S4  .il  l():()(l  A.M. 

School  Dcpi  - 

(icncial  I'apei  &  Si.ilu.neiv       Dec    17.  I9K4  .a  l();,^()   \  V1. 

Supplies 

Detailed  spcciticalions  are  on  lile  at  the  ollicc  of  the  Purchasinj; 
Ajicnl.  Quincy  Citv  Hall.  1^)5  Hancock  Si  .  Quincy.  MA  02169, 

bids  must  stale  eveeplions.  il  aiu.  the  delivery  dale  and  ain 
allowable  discounts 

I  II  111  hid  prices  vmII  he  p\i:u  Inst  coiisKleialion  and  will  he  received 
at  the  ollice  ol  the  Purchasinj;  .Agent  until  the  lime  and  date  slated 
ahove,  at  which  lime  and  dale  thev  will  be  puhliciv  opened  and  read, 

bids  must  he  ill  a  scaled  eiuelope,  I  he  outside  ol  the  sealed 
envelope  IS  to  he  clearlv  marked.  "HI  D  I  \CI  OSl  I )"  with  lime  dale 
ol  hid  call, 

flic  right  is  reserved  to  leiecl  anv  or  all  hids  or  to.ieeepl  anv  p.iilol 
a  bid  or  the  one  deeineil  besi  lor  the  Cilv, 

Francis  \,  McCaulev.  Mavor 
Kohert  I  ,  Deinir.  .Jr..  Purchasing  Agenl 
I  I   29  S4 

(in  Of  Ql  l\(A 
l\  (Ol  \(  11 


OKDI  K  NO   4.^2 
ORDI  Rl  D: 


Noveinher  19.  I9S4 


He  il  ordained  hv  iheCiiv  (  ouiicil  ol  ihe(  ilv  dl  Quinev  aslollows: 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  Cilv  ol  Quinev.  1976.  as 
amended  he  tuithei  anienileil  as  lollows: 

In  Chapter  12,  Motor  N'ehicles  and  I  lattic,  Arliele  l\  ,  Stopping. 
Standing  and  Parking,  Division  I,  In  (leneral.  Section  66, 
Municipallv  Owned  or  Controlled  Oil-Street  Parking  .Areas, 

\o  operator  sliall  park  anv  vehicle  in  a  inunieipally  owned  or 
controlled  oil-street  p.trking  area  beiween  the  hoiusol  X:0()  AM,  and 
6:00  1*  M,  except  Sundavs.  legal  holidavs  and  on  I  ridav  between  the 
hours  ot  H:0()  AM,  and  9:00  I'M,  toi  a  longer  period  than  hereinalter 
designated.  Add  the  lollowiiig  words: 

"Vane  Street  Parking  Area,  Parking  lime  limit:  2  hours," 

,A   I  rue  Copv 
Af  1ESI:  .lohn  M,  dillis 
Clerk  ol  Council 
II    29  S4 

(  IIV  Ol   Ql  l\(  V 
1\  (()U\(  II 


ORDI  R  NO,  4.^2A 
OKDfRI  1): 


November  19.  19S4 


Me  II  Ordained  hv  the  Cii>  (  (Uiiicil  ot  the  Cilv  ol  Quinev  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  ihe  Cilv  ol  Quinev.  1976  as  amended,  are 
lurther  amended  as  lollows: 

In  Chapter  2  Adminisiralion.  Arliele  .\\\  Salaries.  Section  151 
General  Salarv  Classilicalions  and  Wage  Schedules,  add  Ihe 
tollovsing: 


ADD: 

1  lleclive  1   I.X4 

Step  1               Step  2 

Siep  .^ 

I'liiieipal  I'laiiiiei 

112.5.926              26.441 

27.244 

ADD: 

f  lleclive  4,1  S4 

Step  1               Step  2 

Step  } 

Principal  Planner 

II  27.4S2             2S.()27 

2S.S79 

A  1  rue  C  opv 

Al  IFSI:  .lohn  M.  (iillis 

Clerk  ol  Council 

11    29  K4 

(MY  Of  Ql  IN(  V 

IN  (Ol  N(  II 

ORDER  NO,  4}\ 

Novemher  19.  1984 

ORDFRID: 

He  11  ord.iined  hv  the  Citv  Council  olthe  City  of  Quincy  as  follows: 
I  hat   the   Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  Citv    ol  Quincy.   1976.  as 
amended,  he  lurther  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  12,  Motor  N'ehicles  and  I  ralfic,  Arliele  IV,  Stopping. 
Standingand  Parking,  Division2,  Parking  Meters,  Section  79.  Zones 
anil  time  ol  operation  therein, 

"Sane  Street  Parking  Area,  2  hour  limit," 

A  I  rue  Copv 
A  I  I  ESI:  .lohn  M.  (iillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
II   29  S4 


Thursday,  November  29,  Ifl4  Quincy  Sun   Pigc  27 


PERSONALS 


0  Holy  Spirit.  Ihou  who  are  all 
knowing,  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal,  thou  who 
qiveth  me  the  divine  gilt  ol  forgiving 
and  forgetting  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  m  every  inalant  o(  my  life  art 
with  me  idlikeinthisshortdialogueto 
affirm  my  gratitude  for  all  your 
Blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  that 
I  never  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
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  pray  3  consecutives 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3  days  grace  will  be  attained  regardless 
ot  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  ) 
Publish  this  prayer,  once  grace 
ohtained  p,R. 


11/29 


"Thank  You  St.  Jude" 

M.C. 

11/29 

"thank  You  St.  Jude" 

D.M.R. 

11/29 

Thank  You  St.  Jude," 

St.  Anthony  and 

Mary  and  Joseph. 

M.A.D. 

11/29 


O  Holy  Spirit,  thou  who  are  all 
knowing,  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal,  thou  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  Idlikeinthisshortdialogueto 
affirm  my  gratitude  for  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  that 
I  never  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
illusion  of  material  things  abound 

l^y  desire  is  to  be  with  thee  and  all 
loved  ones  in  perpetual  grace  Thank 
you  tor  your  mercy  on  me  and  mine 
(Person  should  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3daysgracewillbeattained  regardless 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  ) 
Publish  this  prayer,  once  grace 
obtained. 

J.W. 
11/29 


Help  your 

h€ART 


Ar^e'  can  HeaM  Assoc  fl' 


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


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  througfi  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3.  Hope  Lane  Bag, 
Co,  192  Walnut  St..  Neponset 
Clrcle,288-7800. 

12/13 

llN  BALL  MACHINES 

$150  and  up  Arcade  size, 
excellent  mechanical  &  electrical 
condition  Will  make  a  great 
Christmas  gift. 

Call  848-9572 

12/13 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China,  Glass,  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES.  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9:30-5:00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

IF 

WANTED 
Refrigerators, 
Electric  Dryers 

Will  payyou$10.00cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
Call  925-9548  Anytime 

12/6 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings. 

Oriental  rugs,  etc. 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  or  383-9411 

12/13 


HELP  WANTED 

-  -  -^  itAA^^<iAAA^ 

ODD  JOBS  WANTED 

Father  &  Son  have  vans.  Move, 

clean  yards,  cellars,  attics,  etc. 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

-  VERY  REASONABLE. 

Call  770-0752 

IP/1.1 

CHILD  CARE  WANTED 

For    one   Infant    In   my   Quincy 
home.  M-F7:00  A.M. -1:45  P.M. 
471-1669 

11/29 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$16,559— $50,553/year 

Now  Hiring   Your  area. 

Call  808-687-6000 

ExI.  R-6000 

12/6 


Mrs.  White 

CARD  READING  &  PALM  READING 

ESP 

Spiritual  Healer  &  Advisor.  Let  her  make  your  wish 
come  true.  Healing,  Blessing.  Overcome  Enemies. 
Rivals,  Lover's  Quarrels,  Evil  Habits,  Stumbling 
Blocks.  If  you  have  any  problems  concerning  the 
Past,  Present  or  Future,  Love  Marriage,  Business. 
Also  Available  for  house  parties. 

62  Quincy  Ave.  Open  Daily  9  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Near  President's  Mall       By  Appointment:  328-1893 


SERVICES 

will  be  at  the: 

Quincy  Division  Of  Employment  Security 

1433  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Come  in  to  register  for 

excellent  temporary  assignments. 

No  appointment  necessary. 

Thursday,  November  29  10  am-2  pm 


SERVICeS 


-KdlyGirt" 
People 


848-2392 


Not  an  agency-never  a  fee 
Equal  opportunity  employer  m/f/h      ^1/29 


HOME 
CLEANING 


DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estinriate.    Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  In  homes  and  small 
businesses  288-1755. 

1/17/85 


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:  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed.  Very 
reasonable  Please  call. 

848-4390 

12/20 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 


SERVICES 


*  *  ^ 


•  *  «i  ^ 


-*■*■•*<>  ^.^ 


INSTRUCTION 
'■.^■^■^-■■•-■^■'  .^.•■-.-■-^ 

DOLL  CLASSES 

CERAMICS 

Start  Now  For  Christmas 

Call  for  Information 

843-5414 

11/29 

GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages.  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwriting  773-3588 

11/29 


FREE 

6  Wheel  dump  loads  of  solid  land 
fill  (broken  asphalt,  gravel  etc  ) 
for  Quincy,  Wey  .  Bra  ,  Area 
479-4000 

11/29 

EDWARD'S  LIMOUSINE 
SERVICE 

Weddings,  Proms, 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

Paul  O'Malley     Edward  Hanratty 

479-5794  479-9048 

12/6 

Fabulous  50't  DJs 

Spinning  fond  memories  ot  the 
early  40's  to  the 

early  60's 

Available  for  fund  raisers 

John  or  Pat 

328-0979 

11/29 

JOFCTK  EEFE'S 

EXPERT  WALL 

PAPERING 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

288-9060 

11/29 

GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead.  seal, 
repair  or  replace  All  types. 
Senior  citizens  discount.  Call 
Tom  and  Larry 

698-6963 

12/13 


SIGN  SERVICE 

•  Wood 

•  Aluminium 

•  Plastic 

•  Sign  Cloth 

Repair  &  Refurbishing 

KEVIN  BARRY 

SIGN  SERVICE 

436-4600    864-1592 


11/29 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning. 
Commercial    and    Residential, 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service. 
Jack  Lombard!  (res  )  328-7435 
12/6 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


tt  ^  i>  <i  A  ^ 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM. 

268-1804 

11/29 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


EXPERIENCED 

PAPERHANGING  AND 

INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

11/29 

GAS  HEAT 
QUESTIONS? 

Call  Joe  McCoy 

471-5477 

Mon  — Fn 

8  00  -  9:00  AM 

Master  Plumber 

Master  Gas  Fitter 

11/29 

QUALITY  CARPENTRY 

Roofs,  Sundecks, 

Bathrooms,  Additions 

Call  Jack  773-7032 

alter  7:00  p.m. 

11/29 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  Information  please  call: 

328-5967 

TF 

FOR  RENT 
CHRISTMAS  TREE  LOT 

Including     Electricity     For 
Information  Call. 

471-1175 

11/29 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No.  380, 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St. 

479-6149 

TF 


Your  South  Shot* 
^^     Headquartert 
For 

Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St.,  So.  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

lAiMP  REPAIR 
&  REWIMNG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA)    ^^ 

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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


I) 


cv^^^V 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


RATES 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

QUINCY  SUN        D  $4.20 foroneinsertion,  upto20words,  lOCeachadditional  word. 

QUINCY  SUN  &    D  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  3  days  on 

Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB 

8  WEEKS 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


D  $3.80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 
Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1.00  per  day.  


QUINCY  SUN 


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

D  Coins      d  Stamps 
a  Rest  He  /nes 
D  Instruction 

Cable  Ads  will  tM 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of        I 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  I 

QUINCY  SUN  &    □  ^^^^  y^^j^  ^^^^  ^^  yQ^  j^gp  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on  I 

""^  '"*"'  ^  Channel  8  -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMB 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  A 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3.60  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of 
the  same  ad,  10<E  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  tinries  a  day  for  7  days  on 

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  isi for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


H»  rtfiMd  win  b«  im4>  at  iWi  cMrtrwt  rat*  in  Km  tvMt  af  caMaSatian. 

abbreviated  if  necessary.  t%iMm  imUm.  i(MO  ajr. 


Pagr  21   Quinc;  Sun   Thunday,  November  29.  I9M 


flANCOd 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff' 
ALWAYS!! 


ANDHUC 
CXKTTRS 


pacion 


Stereo  Stolen 


A  slcrco  and  an  air 
(-•ondilionci  were  reported 
sluleii  Monda)  by  Antiela 
Carriei     dI    994    Soul  hern 


Arier>.  Quinev  I'oini.  Iroin 
her  auto  uhile  it  was  parked 
at  lheyuine\  {"enter  MHI  \ 
Ntation. 


f( 

■I 

II 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 

I 

II 


FREE  Big  Mac®  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 
A  lar(;k  ordkr 

OF  FRKNCM  KRIKS 

\  M  H)  OM  \    M 

•  QIINCY 

■1"'S    \rurv 


r44f 


OKKtR  <;<)OI)  THRl   UVX. 
NOT  VAI.II)  KI.SKWHKRK 


1984 


I'lLMMl    (  iMipon    lUlKIt    ()iji.iini.' 

I    inlll    l>ll.     li>U|MHl    pv  I    jUnI.MIKI      |H  r    V  IMI 

Ni'l    v.ilul    \M1h   ttttki    <>fKl^    ii'upori'  i»r 


I 
I 
I 
I 

II 

II 
II 
II 
11 
II 


(( 

II 
II 

II 
I 

I 

II 
II 
II 
II 
11 


Impala  Taken 

Barbara  MeCarthv  ol 
Kandolph  reported  to  poliee 
Monda\  that  her  I97S 
('he\  roiel  Impala  was  stolen 
iron)  a  parknig  plaeeal  107.^ 
Haneoek  St  .  Qmnev 
(,  eniei. 


FREE  McChicken®  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    I.ARCK    ORDKR 
OR  FRKNCH  FRIES 

\  M  II)  OM  ^    \l 

•  Ql'INC  Y 

J"  Is      NiKlv 
Itv     R..VK, 


I, 


m- 


OKKKH  (;OOn  THRl    l)K  ..  1904 

NOT  vAi.iii  ki.skwherf: 

I'lCM-ril    (  iMipiipi    Holiirv   Oulciiiij; 

I   irilll    MIK'   <o(l[i|ir)   [HI   lUshlMKI      pil    \iM| 

N'll   v.ihil    uiili   .iilu'i   .i||,i^.  .nupiiiiv  .11 
i.ii.K 


II 
I 
I 

II 

II 

II 
II 

II 

Jl 
II 

y 


I  mk^(§W»  (6?RiES®35f(l*  i 


!BSI 


.^ 


From 


WEYMOUTH  SAVINGS  BANK 

South  Shore's  Oldest  Savings  Bank 

Celebrate  your  Holidays  with  a  "Holly  Mug" 

(Maybe  a  Set  of  Four) 

Collect  Your  Set  of  "Holiday  Mugs"  NOW" 


Your  first  "Holly  Mug"  FREE 
when  you  deposit  $100  or 
more  into  any  Savings  Account 

(Except  N.O.W.  Accounts) 

one  free  mug  per  customer 

Additional  "Holly  Mugs"  may  be  purchased 

at  *1.25  each  when  you  add  *50  or  more 

to  your  savings  account. 

Limil  3  additional  mugs  per  customer  -   while  supply    lasts 


$99 


11$ 


It's  Christmas  Club  Time  at      kvEV'bANkl 

Have  You  Heard!! 


Mr 


.IS 

m 


When  you  open  your  club,  choose  either 
a  handsome  Currier  &  Ives  Holiday  Tray 
or  a  Set  of  Bayberry  Christmas  Candles! 


Earn  5'/2%  interest  when  you  open  a  Christmas  Club  Account  for  $10  or  more. 


Sfl 


FOOTBALL  QUEENS  Ann  Duggan  of  North  Quincy,  left, 
and  Ruth  Simon  of  Quincy,  shown  with  bouquets  they 
received  before  THE  GAME. 


Permits  Issued  For 


1;    $15  Million  In  Building 


Huilclin^  ln>pccli)i  Alkin 
MacDoiuikl  reports  that  his 
ck'partiiicnt  issued  134 
permits  for  buiklinj; 
estimated  to  cost  SI5yi5K.- 
499  during  the  iiu)nth  ol 
Oetobcr. 

He  leeeived  S45.I24  in 
permit  lees  and  Sl.22.'<  lor 
publie  saletx  inspections. 

I  he  permit  added  145 
dwelling  units  through  new 
eonstruetion  including  a 
I  i \  e -  u  11!  1  building  at 
S15().()(l().     an     iK-unit     at 


!!.45().()()().  a  second  IX-umt 
atS4()6.()()()anda  1 01 -unit  at 
SI2,()I(),«5U. 

There  were  also  three  one- 
1  a  111  i  I \  dwellings  at 
S 109. ()()().  a  mercantile 
building  at  $9.9S0.  a  gaiage 
at  S2.500.  90  residential 
alterations  at  S282,034.  16 
other  alterations  at 
S2.l«4.3()0. 

Also  one  remo\al  at  S50(). 
six  signs  at  $6,750.  and  12 
miscellaneous  projects  at 
S45.7S5. 


Tree  Lighting  Sunday 
At  Houghs  Neck 


The  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
munity Council  will  hold 
'he  annual  Christmas  Tree 
1  ighting  ceremony  Sunday. 
Dec.  2  ai  5  p.m.  in  front  of 
I  he  Houghs  Neck  Fire 
Si  a  I  ion. 

Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy 
will  be  cmeec. 

Santa    will    arrive    with 


candy  for  youngsters. 
Carols  will  be  sung  by  <he 
youth  group  of  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational 

Church  and  by  the  Girl 
Scouts. 

After  the  ceremonies,  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
will  serve  coffee  and  donuts 
at  the  post  home. 


Council  Opposes 
New  Nut  Island  Plant 


I  he  City  C  ouncil  last 
week  went  on  record  in 
opposition  to  a  proposed 
new  sewage  treatment  plant 
at  Nut  Island  and  in  laxorol 
downgrading  the  M  DC 
lacility  to  a  pumping 
station. 


C  i)u  nci  I  lo  r  Michael 
Cheney,  who  introduced  the 
resolution,  noted  that  all  the 
councillors  had  been 
recorded  individually  on  the 
issue  but  not  as  a  body. 

"Ibis  will  be  one  more 
weight  in  our  lav  or."  he  said. 


I 


g         383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

'^:  47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 
ll         295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 
S  372  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree 


337-2700 


WEy-bANk 

';       WEYMOUTH 


v-  i 


m 


WEyiVIOUTi 

savIngs 
Bank 


n^ 


g  Happy  Thanksgiving  from  Our  Staff  to  All  of  You!  H* 


m 

m 
m 
m 
m 


In  observance  of  Thanksgiving  Day,  we  will  be  closed  Thursday,  November  22. 

However,  Girl  Friday,  our  automated  tellers 

are  here  to  serve  you  24  hours  a  day,  7  days  a  week 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd„  No.  Quincy 

Sal*  nmi  Thurtday  thru  W»d.  No¥.  28 


USDA   BOTTOM 
ROUND  ROAST 


^2 


29 


USDA  Extra  Lean 
CUBE  STEAK 


^2 


59 


lb. 


BABY  BEEF  LIVER 


990 


lb. 


immmmmmmmimmmms>^^MMmM^Mm,mMm^mI  i^L'i'^'±VJ±'^^^^^^ 


•v:^ 


^ol.  17  Nn.  10 


Thursday,  Drcembrr  6,  1984 


IVI  AILING  A  LETTER  ofT  to  Santa  in  the  North  Pole  is  Matthew  Koch,  3,  as  Peter  Koch.  2, 
and  Krislen  Bowes,  3,  await  their  turn  at  the  special  Santa  Mail  Box  outside  the  Quincy 
(  ooperative  Bank's  downtown  branch  in  Hancock  St.  across  from  Mclnt.yre  MalL  Four  boxes 
located  in  the  downtown  area  are  sponsored  by  the  Christmas  Festival  Committee  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and  Professional  Association. 

l(Jiiiiii\   ^iiii  i>lu>lii  li\  (  hiirh's  Ihifif!) 


3  Fatal  Accidents 


McCauley  To  Seek 
Dangerous  Streets  Study 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  is  ready  to  adopt 
'he  City  Council's  sug- 
gestion that  an  intensive 
traffic  study  be  made  of 
Quincy  streets  in  the  wake 
of  a  rash  of  fatal  motor 
vehicle  accidents. 

McCauley  said  he  plans 
to  confer  with  Planning 
Director  James  Lydon  to 
determine  whether  such  a 
study  can  be  done  in-house 
and  whether  it  could  be 
paid  for  with  federal  or 
state  funding. 

Meanwhile,  the  City 
Council  voted  to  ask  the 
mayor  to  request  the  aid  ol 
state  police  in  getting 
drunken  drivers  and 
speeders  off  the  Quincy 
streets. 

"Quincy  police  need 
temporary  help,"  said 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney, 
who  introduced  the  motion. 
"The  message  has  not  gotten 
through  to  them.  Something 
drastic  must  be  done." 

The  latest  fatality  came 
Sunday  when  Raymond  T. 
Tausovich.  Jr..  25,  of  128 
Willard  St.  West  Quincy. 
was  killed  as  his  car  crash- 
ed into  a  utility  pole  at  a 
speed  estimated  by  police 
at  70  to  75  miles  an  hour. 

The   scene  of  the  acci- 


dent, 266  Sea  St.,  Merry- 
mount,  is  only  a  few  doors 
from  the  spot  in  front  of  300 
Sea  Si.  where  William 
Cram,  40,  of  75  Palmer  St., 
Germaniown,  died  Nov.  12 
when  the  car  in  which  he 
was  a  passenger  hit  a  tree. 

And  on  Sept.  14,  Charles 
C.  Peter.  22,  of  Houghs 
Neck,  was  killed  at  the 
corner  of  Sea  and  Babcock 
Sts.  in  the  Willows  area  of 
Houghs  Neck  when  the 
pickup  truck  in  which  he 
was  a  passenger  hit  a  car 
hcadon. 

"I  am  concerned."  said 
McCauley,  "when  I  see  so 
many  fatals  in  such  a  short 
space  of  time.  In  1982  and 
1983  there  were  no  fatals. 
Now  we  have  had  three  on 
Sea  St.  alone  in  the  past 
three  months." 

The  Mayor  said  he  has 
written  to  Alan  Mackey,  the 
registrar  of  motor  vehicles, 
asking  that  the  registry 
conduct  periodic  patrols  of 
the  city's  main  thorough- 
fares. 

"Years  ago,"  he  said, 
"it  was  common  to  see 
registry  people  on  Sea  St., 
Southern  Artery  and 
Hancock  St.  to  watch  for 
speeders.  They  haven't 
been  here  for  a  long  lime." 


McCauley  also  pointed 
out  to  the  registrar  that  the 
Christmas  holiday  traffic 
combined  with  the  shortest 
days  of  the  year  make  the 
next  four  weeks  potentially 
more  dangerous  for 
motorists  and  pedestrians. 

He  noted  that,  with  the 
reconstruction  of  the 
Southeast  Expressway,  the 
opening  of  the  Quincy 
Adams  MBTA  station 
ramps  and  the  coming  of 
the  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension,  traffic  patterns 
have  been  disrupted  in  the 
city. 

At  the  last  City  Council 
meeting.  Councillor  James 
A.  Sheets  introduced  a 
resolution  asking  Mass 
Electric  to  conduct  a  street- 
light survey  in  the  area  of 
Willard  and  Hayden  Sts., 
West  Quincy.  where  Daniel 
Shea,  a  prominent  Demo- 
cratic politician,  was  fatally 
injured. 

Councillor  Joanne 

Condon,  noting  that  the 
MDC  has  made  Quincy 
Shore  Drive  a  safe  street 
with  new  rules  and  increas- 
ed enforcement,  suggested 
that  the  survey  be  expand- 
ed to  include  all  streets 
where  there  have  been  bad 
accidents. 


West  St.  On -Ramp  To  Reopen  Friday 


The  southbound  express- 
way on-ramp  at  West  St., 
West  Quincy,  will  re-open 
Friday,  State  Senator  Paul      ( 

Cabbage  Patch 
Stolen 

Nicholas  Hall  of  37 
Hayden  St.,  West  Quincy, 
reported  to  police  Sunday 
that  his  car  was  vandalized 
and  a  cassette  tape  deck  and 
a  Cabbage  Patch  doll  were 
stolen. 


D.  Harold  announces. 

The  opening  follows 
rehabilitation  of  the  deck 
and  construction  of  a  new 
railing  by  installation  of  a 
permanent  Jersey  barrier, 
and     improvements    in 


lighting. 

Harold  said  he  has  been 
pushing  for  an  early  re- 
opening to  help  relieve 
congestion  on  Willard 
Street  and  other  residential 
roads. 


Vandals  Strike 


Vandals  caused  extensive 
damage  and  stolen  a  stereo 
Sunday  from  a  car  owned  by 
William  Dyer  of  Hanover 
while  it  was  parked  at  the 
Quincy     .Adams     MBTA 


station. 

The  hood  was  damaged, 
the  body  scratched,  a 
window  smashed  and  the 
seats  torn  up. 


In  Late  Spring 


Blue  Cross 

Will  Move 

Division  Here 


Blue  Cross-Blue  Shield  is  planning  to  move  part  of  its  Boston 
operation  to  Quincy,  possibly  to  one  of  the  new  buildings  on  the 
Newport  Ave.  Extension  in  North  Quincy,  sometime  in  the  late  spring. 


Paul  DiNatale.  spokes- 
man for  Blue  Cross-Blue 
Shield,  said  50  employees 
from  the  Boston  office  will 
make  the  move  when  the 
"professional  relations  and 
utilization  review  opera- 
tion" relocates  in  Quincy. 

Blue  Cross-Blue  Shield 
has  20  people  working  for 


the  past  year  at  100  New- 
port Ave.  but  DiNatale  said 
only  that  the  company  is 
looking  at  a  building  in 
Quincy.  He  wouldn't  say 
where. 

Most  of  the  50  employees 
who  will  be  transferred  to 
Quincy  are  already  working 
for  the  firm,  he  said. 


"This  is  a  very  small  part 
of  our  operation."  he  said. 
"We  are  growing  in 
number  of  employees  be- 
cau.se  of  new  business.  The 
space  we  have  in  Boston  is 
extremely  cramped  now. 
We  have  outgrown  it. 

"Quincy  is  a  good  place 
to  be.  We  are  pleased  by 
the  coming  move." 


Board  Approves 

St.  John's  School  As 

Shelter  For  Homeless 


By  NANCY 

McLaughlin 

As  many  as  20  homeless 
people  a  night  will  have  a 
warm  place  to  sleep  and 
some  food  to  eat  this  winter 
thanks  to  the  efforts  of  a 
number  of  Quincy  groups 
and  a  local  church  pastor. 

The  shelter,  scheduled  to 
open  today  (Thursday)  will 
be  located  in  the  basement 
of  vacant  St.  John's  School. 
Phipps  St.,  Quincy  Center. 

The  license  Board 
granted  a  temporary  lodging 
house  license  Tuesday  to  St. 
John's  Parish  for  the  shelter. 
The  license,  effective  until 
May  I,  1985,  is  needed  by 
law  because  there  will  be 
more  than  four  people 
assembled  not  related  by 
blood,  explained  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis. 

Fr.  William  McCarthy, 
St.  John's  pastor  who  is 
known  throughout  the  city 
for  helping  the  poor  and  the 
homeless,  told  the  board  he 


was  approached  with  the 
idea  of  the  shelter  because  of 
the  space  available  in  the 
school. 

The  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coalition  and 
Quincy  Community  Action 
Organization  together  with 
the  Catholic  Charitable 
Bureau  of  Boston  acting  as 
recipient  received  a  $40,000 
grant  from  the  Department 
of  Public  Welfare  for 
"alternative  shelter." 

A  few  days  before  the 
deadline  for  final  confirma- 
tion of  details,  the  offer  of 
ihe  use  of  the  Quincy 
National  Guard  Armory 
was  withdrawn  for  technical 
reasons. 

After  consulting  with 
Archbishop  Bernard  Law, 
Bishop  Daniel  Hart,  and 
priests  of  the  parish,  Fr. 
McCarthy  offered  the  use  of 
the  lower  level  of  the  school 
building. 

The  $40,000  will  go 
towards  heat,  staff  at  the  five 


bed  shelter  at  the  Salvation 
Army  in  Quincy  as  well  asat 
St.  John's  School,  a  full- 
time  case  manager  from 
Community  Action  Organi- 
zation, part  time  coordina- 
tor, two  meals  a  day  and 
supplies. 

Guests  will  arrive  at  the 
shelter  at  7  p.m.  and  leave  by 
7  a.m.  seven  days  a  week. 
Dinner  will  be  brought  to 
the  shelter  by  the  Quincy 
Crisis  Mobile  Unit  between 
6:30  and  7  p.m.  and 
breakfast  will  be  served  at  6 
a.m. 

There  will  be  separate 
bathroom  and  sleeping 
areas  for  men  and  women. 

The  center  will  be  staffed 
at  all  times.  Persons 
loitering  in  the  area  will  be 
asked  to  leave  and  the  police 
will  be  called  to  enforce  the 
rule. 

The  program  provides  for 
a  full  time  case  manager  who 
will  work  with  the  residents 
(Conl'il  on  I'liff  .'«» 


Plaque  To  Memorialize 
Victim  At  Swingle's 


Paul  Gooch,  the  17- 
year-old  Brockton  youth 
who  drowned  swimming 
in  Swingle's  Quarry  18 
months  ago,  will  be 
memorialized  with  a 
plaque  set  in  stone  at  the 
quarry's  rim. 

City  Councillor  James 
A.  Sheets  said  the  plaque 
and  the  stone  have  been 
prepared  and  will  be  set 
in  place  by  a  crane  and  a 
pathway  bulldo/ed  to  the 


site. 

The  Gooch  boy's  body 
was  never  recovered 
despite  the  fact  that  the 
more  than  300-foot-deep 
quarry  was  drained  of 
water.  It  is  in  the  process 
of  being  filled  with  clean 
fill. 

Sheets  said  he  and  the 
Gooch  family  and  Ed 
Monti,  the  West  Quincy 
granite  cutter,  have  been 
working  on  the  memorial 
for  the  past  four  months. 


"It  is  all  accom- 
plished," he  said.  "All  we 
have  to  do  is  move  it  into 
place  on  the  perimeter  of 
the  quarry  on  a  site  away 
from  the  main  gate  where 
there  is  no  filling  activity. 

"Once  it  is  in  place,  I 
assume  that  the  Gooches 
will  want  some  sort  of  a 
memorial  service.  Ai 
least,  it  will  give  them 
some  tangible  memorial 
as  a  tribute  to  their  son." 


iUi 


I*a|(r  2   Quim'>  Sun   Thiirsditx.  lirrrmh«r  h.  mH4 


McCauley  To  Seek 

More  Open  Space 

In  Houghs  Neck 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley has  instructed  Asst. 
City  Solicitor  Jay  Mac 
Ritchie  to  UmiK  into  the 
feasibility  of  rczoning  a 
section  of  marshland  in 
Houghs  Neck  to  open  space 
to  prevent  development. 

The  area  is  bounded  by 
Rockland  and  Spring  Sts. 
and  Rock  Island  Rd.  and  is 
currently  zoned  Residence 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi'ice  Parts  Co. 

2S8  2928 
niaSl I  DAY  OEUVERY 


A. 

McCauley  said  area  resi- 
dents have  been  concerned 
thai  the  area  will  be  filled  in 
and  single  family  homes 
constructed  on  the  site. 

MacRi'chic  said  a 
number  of  parcels  at  the 
site  arc  city-owned  and  he 
is  Tying  to  trace  the  owners 
of  private  parcels  in  hopes 

Tape  Deck  Stolen 

A  cassette  tape  deck  was 
reported  stolen  Sunday 
from  a  1977  I  cbaron  owned 
by  Judy  Sbordone  ot  101 
Belmont  St..  Wollaston. 
while  It  was  parked  at 
Wollaston  Manor  on  Clay 
St. 


I  hey  would  donate  thetn  to 
the  ci'y. 

The  rc/oning  process 
would  also  involve  the 
abandonment  of  several 
liajKr  streets. 

McCauley  said  he  hopes 
1(1  have  the  rczoning 
articles  ready  for  the  Plan- 
ning Board  and  the  City 
Council  shortly  after  the 
first  of  the  year. 

Recorder  Stolen 


^J 


Steve  Crosby  of  Braintrec 
reported  to  police  Sunday 
that  a  video  cassette 
recorder  was  stolen  from  his 
car  while  it  was  parked  on 
(iranite  St.  near  Brewer's 
Ccirncr.  West  Quincy. 


JW)Wj»jW)ta)8«)WJWJsajwjBajaa)WJWJWJBstJW5W»w»w««sws«»»*«»''^*^^ 


s 


§IIRRI'§ 


s 


HAIRSTYLING^^^it:****' 


^tBS*t5#» 


^^i:sil>^ 


^?!SJ1=** 


^jcSJ*** 


i 


r^C  moving  on 


Dec 


.11th 


St-    ^^^^^rsi^t 


lOi^^^ 


^^^^ 


our  new  Salon 

has  ample  Free  Parking 

and  is  located  next  to 

Tom  O'Brien  Datsun  on  Washington  St. 


s 
s 
i 


•  Latest  Cuts  •  Sculptured  Nails  I 

*  European  Perms  and  colors.  5 

I 
Call  or  Stop  in  forour  Opening  Specials  ? 

tei    479-8333  l 


FRESH  PREMIUM  GRADE 

(E  h  rist  mas  Qj.  rees 
and  )9lreaths 

O'Mefloia 


It) 
ft) 


Floral  Dept.  Open 

7  Days  All  Major 

Credit  Cards  &  Phone 

Orders  Accepted 

Please  Order  Early 


•  PARTIES  •  WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER 

•  FUNERALS  •  WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL  AREA  HOSPITALS 

•  BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 
•  WE  ARE  A  DELIVERING  FLORIST 


SPECIAL! 

DOOR  SIZE 
DOUBLE  FACED 

WREATHS 


^ 


BEAUTIFUL 


* 


Poinsettias 


•  RED  •  WHITE  •  PINK 


HANGING  OR  STANDING 


fit 


GARDENS 

Landscape  Serviced  GardenCenter 
471-6868 


M6  a  Special  Touch       ^ 
with  our  Individual  Service  ^ 


165  Old  Colony  Ave.,  Wollaston 
Take  St.  Ann's  Road,  Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium  on  Hancock  Street 


^ 


Morrissey  Moves  For 
MDC  Take-Over 
Of  Willard  St. 


Kcp.  Michael  W.  Morris- 
sey filed  a  bill  in  the  State 
Icjjislaiure  Tuesday  that 
would  enable  the  MDC"  to 
take  control  of  Willard  St. 
in  West  0uin<-".v  from  the 
Kurnacc  Brook  Parkway 
interchange  to  Chickataw- 
bui  Kd.  in  Braintrce. 

The  filing  was  only  one 
item  in  a  rush  of  develop- 
ments aimed  at  alleviating 
a  bad  traffic  situation  on 
Willard  St.  and  clearing  the 
way  for  a  $20  million  office 
complex  on  the  site  of  the 
old  Goldie's  junkyard  on 
the  Braintrec  line. 

The  Zoning  Board  of 
Appeals,  which  denied  on 
Sept.  1 1  a  variance  for  con- 
struction of  the  office 
complex,  held  a  second 
hearing  last  night  (Wed- 
nesday) amid  indications 
that  opposition  to  the  pro- 
ject among  nearby  resi- 
dents had  cooled. 

The  residents  met 
Monday  night  to  discuss 
the  matter  and  City  Coun- 
cillor .lames  A.  Sheets  said: 
"There  is  still  opposition  to 
it  but  also  there  is  a  large 
number  of  people  who 
support  it.  Some  who 
opposed  it  before  will  not 
this  time." 


"Those  who  favor  it," 
said  Sheets,  "sec  it  as  the 
best  opportunity  we  have  to 
gel  the  MDC  to  take  over 
Willard  St.  and  bring  traffic 
under  control.  This  is  the 
only  way  that  we  can  get  rid 
of  the  trucks  that  use  it  as  a 
main  thoroughfare." 

Sheets  said  the  residents 
agreed  that  there  should  be 
two  stipulations  in  the 
variance. 

"One  would  be  that  the 
sewage  must  go  into  the 
Braimree  system  to  take 
the  pressure  off  the  Willard 
S'.  subsystem,"  he  said. 
"Also,  the  variance  would 
have  to  run  with  the 
developer.  Adams  Realty 
Trust,  and  not  with  the  land 
itself." 

One  of  the  two  proposed 
office  buildings  would  be 
located  on  the  Brainfree 
side  of  the  line  and,  said 
Sheets,  a  sewer  connection 
to  the  Braintree  system 
already  exists.  The  permit 
process  in  Braintree  is  in  a 
very  preliminary  stage. 

"Adams  will  have  to  do  a 
lot  of  hard  work  in  Brain- 
tree," said  Sheets.  He 
praised  the  developer  for 
the  work  that  was  done  to 
win  support  of  the  residents 


and  the  residents  them- 
selves for  their  response  to 
the  overtures. 

"The  people  initiated 
most  of  the  activity  here 
during  a  series  of  meetings 
over  the  past  three 
months,"  he  said.  "I  have 
indicated  that  I  will  go 
along  with  them." 

Sheets  filed  four  resolu- 
tions at  Monday  night's 
Council  meeting  as  "a  first 
step  in  an  effort  to  bring 
traffic  on  Willard  St.  under 
control  as  well  as  we  can." 

One  would  reduce  the 
speed  limit  on  the  street 
from  West  St.  to  the  Brain- 
free  line  from  the  current 
40  miles  an  hour  to  30  and 
another  would  have  solid 
double  yellow  lines  painted 
on  the  surface  over  the 
same  stretch. 

A  third  would  install  "No 
Passing"  signs  at  appro- 
priate locations  between 
West  St.  and  the  Braintree 
line  and  the  fourth  would 
install  a  "Stop"  sign  on 
Havdcn  St.  where  it  joins 
Willard  St. 

All  four  resolves  were 
sent  to  the  Traffic  Com- 
mission for  feasibility 
studies. 


State  Teachers  Group 
Votes  Quincy  Censure 


Ihc  board  of  directors  of 
the  Massachusetts  Teachers 
Association  has  voted 
unanimously  to  censure  the 
city  of  Quincy,  the  School 
Committee  and  Mayor 
Krancis  X.  McCauley  for 
their  handling  of  the  city's 
teachers. 

Mary  Curtin.  president  of 
the  Quincy  Education 
Association,  said  the  effect 
of  the  vote  is  that  the  M  I.A 
will  advertise  in  its  Journals 
that  "Quincy  is  not  the  kind 


of  place  that  supports 
education." 

New  teachers  will  be 
discouraged  from  seeking 
jobs  in  Quincy.  she  said. 

The  Quincy  teachers, 
whose  contract  expired 
.Aug.  31,  are  in  the  midst  of 
negotiating  a  new  one  but. 
said  Curtin,  the  disen- 
chantment with  Quincy  goes 
back  much  farther. 

"T  he  teachers  are  saying 
they  have  had  it."  she  said. 
"Vcar    alter    vear    it's    too 


much." 

The  membership  of  the 
QEA  voted  to  recommend 
censure  last  week  even 
though  Curtin  spoke  to 
them  against  the  action. 

"I  urged  caution,"  she 
said.  "I  am  certainly  not 
against  them  expressing 
their  anger  and  frustration." 

Curtin  said  the  National 
Education  Association  will 
be  asked  to  take  the  matter 
up  at  its  meeting  in 
Washington  this  week. 


Marina  Bay  Hearings  Dec.  17 


The  Planning  Board  will 
meet  Monday,  Dec.  17  to 
consider  a  subdivision  plan 
and  two  zoning  changes  for 
Marina  Bay.  the  site  of  the 
old  Squantum  Naval  Air 
Station. 

Under  the  new  zoning 
plan,  two  parcels  now  zoned 
for  Planned  Unit  Develop- 
ment (PUD)  and  Industrial 


A  would  be  changed  to 
Business  C  so  the  area  could 
be  brought  together  for 
development. 

The  subdivision  plan, 
which  is  currently  under- 
going review  by  the 
Massachusetts  Environ- 
mental Policies  Agency, 
calls  for  900  units  of  housing 
and    up  to  900 ,000  square 


gJVMF^F^^jF^yyyyyyyyyy^r^iF 


feet  of  an  office  space. 

The  entire  parcel  is  about 
400  acres  and  includes  101 
units  already  approved  on  a 
30-aere  site  on  the  bay. 

The  public  hearings  on 
the  zoning  changes  will  be  at 
6:35  p.m.  and  6:40  p.m.  and 
the  hearing  on  the 
subdivision  plan,  which  was 
recessed  earlier,  will  be  at 
7:45  p.m.  


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 


EST.  1963 


U7       ^^^^^^ 


Insurance  Replacement  Rentals 

We  Bill  Insurance  Company 

$2,000,000  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car 


459  So.  Artery 

Quincy 

(at  Minjt  Car  Wash) 
COMPARE  PRICES 

Make  Our  Call  Your  LAST  Call! 

479-4098 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Sewer  Hookup  Ban 
Moves  Legislature 


Thursday,   Decrmber  6,  I9M   Quincy  Sun    Page  J 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

A  court  order  banning 
new  commercial  hookups  to 
the  M  DC  sewage  system  has 
moved  the  State  legislature 
to  action  on  a  bill  designed 
to  initiate  a  cleanup  of 
polluted  Boston  Harboi. 

Superior  Court  Judge 
Paul  Ciarrity  ordered  the 
ban  on  new  hookups  last 
Thursday  alter  the  l.egis- 
lature  continued  to  drag  its 
leet  on  a  bill  creating  a  sewer 
and  water  authority 
replacing  the  MDC's  Sewer 
Division. 

Trial  on  a  proposal  to 
place  the  MDC's  Sewer 
Division  in  receivership 
opened  before  Judge 
Gairity  luesday  afternoon 
and  was  continued  after 
MDC  Commissioner 
William  Geary  testified. 

Supreme  Court  Justice 
Joseph  R.  Nolan  was 
scheduled  to  hear  an  appeal 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  by 
the  state  attorney  general's 
office  to  lift  Garrity's 
hookup  ban. 


If  maintained,  the  ban 
would  effectively  halt  new 
development  in  the  43 
communities  served  by  the 
MDC  Sewer  District. 

"It  would  be  a  chaotic 
situation  if  we  had  to  stop 
what  we  are  doing."  said 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley.  'The  bottom  line  is 
that  we  hope  the  legislature 
realizes  that  (iarrity  means 
business," 

On  Monday,  the  Legis- 
lature decided  just  that. 

A  bill  creating  a  new 
water  resources  authority 
with  a  mandate  to  clean  up 
Boston  Harbor  was 
approved  by  the  Legislative 
Ways  and  Means  Com- 
mittee and  sent  to  the  House 
floor. 

In  addition  to  the 
moratorium  on  hookups. 
Judge  Garrity  also  threat- 
ened to  place  the  MDC's 
Sewer  Division  under 
receivership  so  that  the 
court  could  supervise  the 
cleanup  of  the  harbor. 

McCauley  noted  that  the 


city  of  Quincy  originally 
asked  for  a  moratorium  on 
new  MDC  hookups  in  June. 
1983.  after  it  filed  suit 
against  the  Commission  to 
halt  pollution  of  the  harbor. 

"The  city's  position  is  that 
we  would  like  to  see 
meaningful  legislation  come 
out  of  the  Legislature."  said 
McCauley.  "Judge  Garrity 
was  using  receivership  as  the 
stick  approach  to  get  the 
Legislature  to  act." 

The  Mayor  said  if  the 
moratorium  on  hookups  is 
maintained  "it  should  not  be 
retroactive  so  that  projects 
already  underway  are 
impacted." 

Some  of  the  Quincy 
projects  that  would  be  badly 
hurt  by  a  retroactive 
moratorium,  he  said,  are: 

Captain's  Cove,  a  $40 
million,  303-unit  residential 
complex  on  Town  River 
Bay;  and  200  Newport  Ave., 
a  $16  million  eight-story 
office  building  that  is 
scheduled  to  be  completed 
in  the  spring. 


Council  Approves 
Police  Station  Study 


The  City  Council 
Monday  night  quickly 
approved  a  request  by 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley for  $25,000  to  hire  an 
architect  to  design 
renovations  or  expension  of 
the  Police  Station. 

Public  Works  Commis- 
sioner Paul  Anderson  said 
the  architect  may  even 
suggest  that  the  city's  best 
option  is  a  new  police 
station,  although  such  a 
recommendation  is  unlikely. 

Councillors  could  not 
conceal  their  pleasure  over 
the  order. 

"One  of  the  most  difficult 
problems    of    the    Police 


Save  Gas  an^  Money... 
Shop  Locally. 


Department  is  the  physical 
plant."  said  Councillor 
Richard  J.  Koch  Jr.  "I'm 
happy  the  mayor  brought  in 
this  order  so  we  can  get 
started  to  improve  it." 

"The  police  station  is  a 
disgrace,"  said  Councillor 
Patricia  Toland.  "The  police 
are  very  courageous  to  have 
lived  under  those  conditions 
for  the  past  few  years." 

Anderson  said  the  City's 
Designer  Selection  Commit- 


tee  has  chosen  the 
architectural  firm  of 
DiNisco,  Kretsch  and 
Associates  to  do  the  design 
work. 

He  said  18  firms  asked  for 
bid  specifications  on  the 
contract  and  seven 
responded  with  proposals. 

The  study  could  be 
finished  in  time  to  meet 
budget  action  for  1986  if  the 
Council  passed  it  Monday 
night,  said  Anderson. 


AND  RUG 

cam»s 


factory 


Holiday  Nut  Sale 
Wholesale  Prices 


Large  Variety  -  Many  Styles 

Bulk  Discounts 

Public  Invited 

A.C.E.  Distributors  dp 


»i 


46  Billings  Road 
N.  Quincy  770-2522 


00  Off 


every  *10  purchase 
with  this  ad! 


Video  Tapes  with  Santa 


Picture  Your  Child  Here  s^« 

Have  your  child's  visit  with  Santa  on    ^ 

your  own  home  TV  and  watch  your 

child  grow  year  after  year  through  the 

holidays. 

You  can  bring  your  own  VCR  tape  or 

they  can  be  purchased  from  Santa's 

elves. 


SPECIAL:  Polaroid  Snapshot  plus 
3  minute  video  *9.99  tax  included 


(wtth  nwr  tdprl 


ii^iE 


MOO  off! 

on  [Hirchase 

of 
Video  Tape 

(with  coupon) 


VIDEO  TAPES  WITH  SANTA 

MON.-FRI.  12-8 
SAT.  11-8    SUN.  12-6 


Open  thru  Christmas  Eue. 
at  Quintree  Mall  -  Rte.  53    ▲    ▲ 

444  Quincy  Ave.,  Braintree  ^^  ^^ 


THE  VIKING  VENTURE  tanker  unloads  210,000  barrels  of  fuel  oil-(8,220,000  gallon!i)-at 
the  Town  River  Terminal  of  Quincy  Oil,  Inc.  in  Quincy.  This  is  sufficient  fuel  oil  to  heat  9,00(i 
homes  for  one  year.  According  to  a  company  spokesman,  there  will  be  several  such  shipments  of 
oil  as  well  as  smaller  shipments  by  barge  throughout  the  heating  season.  IVIonitoring  the 
unloading  of  the  Viking  Venture  are,  from  left,  William  R.  Prang,  Chairman,  CEO  and 
President  of  Quinoil  Industries,  Inc.,  the  parent  company  of  Quincy  Oil,  Inc.,  John  Jacobson, 
Operations  Manager  of  the  Town  River  Terminal,  and  Robert  P.  Melchin,  Vice  President, 
Treasurer  and  CEO. 

Board  Approves  Transfer 
Of  Caesar's  License 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  transfer  the 
common  victualer-all  alco- 
holic license  for  Caesar's 
Luncheon  &  Delicatessen, 
Quincy  Sq.,  from  Con- 
stance T.  Affsa  to  Thomas 
Norlin. 

A  Scituate  resident, 
Norlin  will  change  the 
name  of  the  restaurant  to 
Granite  Rail  Inc.,  according 
to  the  application. 

Norlin,  who  also  operates 
the  Blue  Mooring  in  Scit- 
uate. told  the  board  he  will 
expand  the  dinner  menu  for 
the  restaurant  to  be  open  1 1 
a.m.  to  1  a.m. 


Atfy.  Gregory  Sullivan, 
who  represented  Norlin, 
said  the  new  owner  hopes 
to  attract  customers  looking 
for  dinner  after  the  theatre 


or  movies. 


Sullivan  also  said  George 
Montilio  plans  to  upgrade 
the  entire  block  where  the 
restaurant  is  located  and 
Norlin  plans  to  work  with 
him  to  that  end. 


Added  Christmas  Shopping  Hours 


'  >]  OPEN 
7NIGHTS 

.    '//'       MON.-THUR.-FRI. 

^  TILL  XMAS 

QUINCY  I   O^V 

Hancock  St.  sax.  io-5;30  sun.  12-5 


NEW  CONVENIENT 
LOCATION  .  .. 

626  Washington  St. 

(Just  before  Fore  River  Bridge) 
STORE  HOURS 


F5S^»6VNS   5  a.m..Mldnight 

■     IM    I      T  take  out  orders: 


Baked  Fresh 

on  the  Premises 

DAILY! 

BAGELS  BREAD 

ROLLS  DANISH 

MUFFINS 

CROISSANTS 

ECLAIRS  PIES 

MOCHA  CAKES 

CHEESECAKES 

CREAM  PUFFS 

FRENCH  PASTRY 

GIANT  COOKIES 

BIRTHDAY  CAKES 

and  our  famous 

APPLE  STRUDEL 


770-2090 


Right  from  our 

New  York  Style 

DELI 

LOX 

Cream  Cheese  Spreads 

CORNED  BEEFS 

IMPORTED  HAMS 

GENOA  SALAMI 

MEAT  PIES 

our  famous 

SEAFOOD  SALAD 

and  our  complete 

line  of  luncheon 


SUBS 


expiration  date  Dec.  31 


on  any  purchase 
with  this  coupon! 

ENTER  THIS  COUPON  TO  WIN 
A  FREE  PARTY  PLATTERI 

Drawing  to  be  held  Jan.  15 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

J 


-^rififivi 


Vkts'J  Uuim>  Kan  >  I1«irs(1»> .  Dvcrmhrr  k..l«)l4 


^%'UL±a:s.oar 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc. 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

20«  per  copy,  $ '    00  per  year  by  mail  m  Quincy 
$11.00  per  year  by        ■  outside  Quincy,  $14  00  out  ot  state 

......        Telephone  4/1-3100  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  ,  Ouincy,  Mass  02169 

■*''i.?l."*' 
The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  lor 
typograpiiical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Readers  Forum 

Heartened  by  GOP 
Voter  Increase  Here 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

As  a  registered  Repub- 
lican, I  was  heartened  to  see 
those  recent  statistics  show- 
ing that  of  the  most  recent 
registered  voters  in  Quincy. 
Republican  registration 
is  up  to  one-third.  While 
the  GOP  is  far  from  a  poli- 
tical threat  in  most  of  the 
older  urban  centers  in  east- 
ern Massachusetts,  some- 
thing is  definitely  starting. 

Democrats  may  outnum- 
beeer  Republicans  here  in 
registered  voters  nearly  five- 
to-one  but  Republicans  are 
gaining  in  electoral  sup- 
port. Quincy  does  have  a 
Republican  for  mayor,  only 
a  few  Massachusetts  com- 
munities can  say  that. 
Quincy  was  a  former  Re- 
publican stronghold  and 
could  return  to  that  tradi- 
tion if  statistics  mean  any- 
thing. 

The  Republican  Party  is 
becoming  the  Growth  and 
Opportunity  Party  for 
working  people,  home- 
owners and  middle-class 
taxpayers  and  sooner  than 
most  think,  the  GOP  will 
make  Massachusetts  a  two- 
party  state  again,  providing 
the  political  balance  of  pow- 
er necessary  for  better  and 
wiser  government. 

The  Massachusetts  Re- 
publican Party  is  already 
getting  geared  up  for  the 
1986  statewide  election,  lin- 
ing up  potential  candi- 
dates, holding  campaign 
schools  and  the  like. 

The  only  way  to  rebuild 
the  party  is  from  the  bottom 
up.  Hopefully,  there  will  be 
a  few  free  rides  given  to 
Democrat  state  rep  and  sen- 
ate candidates  in  two  years. 

The  only  way  to  rebuild 
the  party  is  from  the  bot- 
tom up.  Hopefully,  there 
will  be  few  free  rides  given 
to  Democrat  state  rep  and 
senate  candidates  in  two 
years.  Making  a  dent  on 
Beacon  Hill  is  a  good  begin- 
ning, faking  small  steps  will 
eventually  lead  to  more  and 
bigger  victories  statewide. 

Closer     to     home,     the 


Quincy  Republican  Party 
has  hopes  of  rebuilding  the 
party  back  into  municipal 
power  as  well.  Recent  acti- 
vism by  the  Quincy  Republi- 
can City  Committee  will 
increase  as  ward  com- 
mittees get  involved  in  the 
upcoming  1985  city  elec- 
tions. 

Hopefully,  there  will  be  a 
strong  Republican  presence 
in  the  municipal  elections 
next  year.  Giving  local 
Democrats  free  rides  may  be 
a  thing  of  the  past  as  the 
Republicans  begin  to  fight 
back  with  their  own  candi- 
dates for  a  change. 

The  times  they  are  a- 
changing  and  the  people  can 
only  prosper  by  the  change. 

Registered  Republi- 
cans may  never  out- 
number Democrats  but  at 
least  they  will  have  enough 
people  to  put  a  strong  fight 
and  force  the  voters  to  look 
at  a  whole  spectrum  of  poli- 
tical thought. 

Reagan's  landslide  and 
Shamie's  good  showing  in 
Massachusetts  says  Repub- 
licans are  finally  back  in  the 
ballgame  again  after  sitting 
on  the  bench  for  years. 

As  a  Republican  activist,  I 
see  a  positive  future  for  the 
(iOP  as  we  get  out  our  mes- 
sage. I'he  more  conserva- 
tive approach  to  govern- 
ment offered  by  the  Repub- 
lican Party  is  more  in  tune 
with  the  vast  majority  of 
voters. 

.As  a  former  Baptised 
Democrat,  I  finally  swung 
over  to  the  Republicanism 
and  I  know  it  wasn't  easy 
but  felt  it  was  the  right  thing 
to  do. 

The  Republican  Party  has 
become  the  natural  home 
for  conservative  Democrats 
and  together  with  tradi- 
tional Republicans  have 
coaliced  for  what  should  be 
a  working  political  majority. 

Campaign  '84  was  just  the 
beginning.  Next  year  and 
the  year  after  will  really 
tell  whether  GOP  success  is 
short  term  or  in  it  for  the 
long  haul. 

Sal  (iiarratani.  member 

Wollaston  Ward  5 

(iOP  Committee 


Harold 
For  Cit 


Praised 
ies  Aid 


I  he  Massachusetts 
Municipal  Association  has 
expressed  its  thanks  to  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold  for  his  help 
in  providing  assistance  to 
cities  and  towns. 

In  a  letter  congratulating 
Harold  on  his  reelection, 
MM  A  Director  James, Segal 
said  the  association  is  "very 
grateful  not  only  in 
providing  local  aid  to  help 


cities  and  towns  meeting  the 
challenge  of  Proposition 
2'/:,  but  also  loryour  helpon 
other  issues  affecting  local 
government." 

Segal  cited  Harold's 
efforts  in  the  areas  ot 
pension  retorm.  Chapter  90 
road  funds,  retorm  of 
countv  government,  and 
providing  grant  monev  to 
help  communities  deal  with 
water  ami  sewer  pr«)blems. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Ruth:  'Best  Day  Of  My  Life' 


Kl  TH 


Ruth  (ioidon  has  had  rriiiny  big  days  in  a  long  life  of 
accoiTiplishiiicnts. 

She  has  won  her  share  ol  awards, 
accolades  and  ovations  on  the  stage, 
in  movie's  and  on  television.  Her 
talent,  like  good  wine,  improves  with 
the  years. 

One  ol  those  awards,  of  course, 
was  a  prestigious  Oscar. 
I  hat's  a  hard  one  to  lop. 

But  Quincy  did  a  lew  weeks  ago. 

New  York  and  Hollywood  may  have  her  talent,  but 
Quincy  has  her  heart. 

And  nothing:  has  made  her  happier  or  prouder  than 
"Ruth  (iordon  Day"  proclaimed  by  Mayor  I  rancis 
McCaulcy  the  day  the  Ruth  (iordon  Amphitheatre  in 
Mcrrvinoiint  Park  was  dedicated  and  ollicially  opened 
with  her  present. 

In  a  letter  to  this  writer,  she  confides: 

"I  think  it  was  the  best  day  in  my  life." 

It  was  the  perfect  day  a  day  on  which  Quincy 
seemed  to  be  a  dream  world  all  of  its  own. 

"I  thought."  she  says,  "we  all  took  off  and  went 
somewhere  else.  Wc  went  somewhere  where  there  was 
no  trouble,  or  worry  or  mean  stull.  We  all  lloaled  off 
where  it  all  went  right." 

"I  know  the  work  that  went  into  making  it  happen." 
Oh.  My!!! 

Quincy,  that  Nov.  10.  was  both  Ruth  (iordon's 
hometown  and  her  Utopia. 

D 

NO  TROUBI.R.  worry  or  mean  stuff. 

Miss  (iordon  was  born  in  October.  1896  the  year 
Benjamin  Harrison  was  elected  President. 

Ihose  were,  in  many  respects,  the  "good  old  days." 
Oh,  there  were  troubles  and  worries  back  then.  But 
there  wasn't  so  much  of  the  mean  stulTas  there  is  today. 

When  she  was  delivered  by  Dr.  .lohn  Alexander 
Gordon  at  41  Winlhrop  Ave.,  Wollaston.  grew  up  at  14 
Elmwood  Ave.  and  attended  old  Quincy  High  School 
now  Central  Middle  School,  times  were  different. 

People  in  most  communities  used  to  be  able  to  leave 


their  homes  without  locking  the  door  and  return  and 
find  everything  still  there. 

Nowadays  you  have  to  lock  the  door  even  when 
you're  in  the  house. 

You  realize  how  much  mean  siufl  there  is  today  when 
vou  sec  what  is  in  the  newspapers     and  what  isn't. 

The  papeis  arc  lull  ol  crime  a  lot  of  it  vicious  or 
mean  stuff  against  the  young,  the  elderly,  the 
handicapped  by  weirdos  and  punks,  many  of  them 
fueled  on  drugs  and  or  boo/e. 

You  realize  even  more  how  much  mean  stuff  there  is 
today  when  you  read  death  notices  or  engagement 
stories  and  you  find  something  missing. 

When  there  is  a  death  in  a  family,  you  never  sec  the 
home  address  listed  anymore.  Because  some  weirdo  or 
punk  is  apt  to  break  into  the  house  if  he  knew  the  family 
was  at  a  funeral. 

In  engagement  stories,  you  seldom  see  the  exact  date 
of  the  wedding  listed.  Because,  again,  one  of  these 
characters  will  jot  the  date  down  and  break  in  while 
everyone  is  at  the  wedding. 

It's  so  bad  these  days  that  even  without  a  home 
address  listed  in  a  death  notice  oran  exact  weddingdate 
announced,  many  people  still  don't  feel  sale.  Ihey  have 
a  "house  sitter"  they  can  trust  come  in  to  guard  the 
house. 

Times  were  different  back  at  the  turn  of  the  century 
when  Miss  (iordon  was  born.  And  though  the  teen 
years  of  the  new  century,  the  20%.  .^O's.  4()'s  had  their 
problems,  there  seemed  to  be  a  lot  of  nice  people 
around.  And.  fewer  of  the  other  kind. 

Ihere  are  still  a  lot  of  nice  people  around,  today.  But 
unfortunately,  we  hear  more  about  the  weirdos.  And, 
unfortunately,  there  seems  to  be  more  of  them  around 
today  per  square  inch  than  ever  before  anywhere  and 
everywhere. 

But  on  Nov.  10  Ruth  (iordon  Day  there  were 
only  nice  people  here. 

Nov.  10  was  one  of  "those  good  old  days"  to  cherish 
and  fondiv  remember. 

"...where  there  was  no  trouble,  or  worry,  or  mean 
stuff." 


School  Committee  Meeting  Agenda 


Here  is  the  agenda  for 
the  Ouincy  School  Com- 
mittee meeting  scheduled 
for  Wednesday.  Dec.  5  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  Quincy 
High  School  Method 
Center: 

1 .  Approval  of  Minutes  - 
Oct.  17,  1%4.  Nov.  7.  1984 

2.  Superintendent's 
Report: 

A.  Computer  Education  - 
Mr.  Gillis.  Ms.  Catherine 
Roeder  and  Mr.  Robert 
Schiess  will  review  the 
Computer  Education  Plan. 

B.  Instructional  Program 
for  Students  Requiring 
English-as-a-Sccond  Lan- 
guage Services  -  Carol  Lee 
(jriffin  will  be  present  to 
review  Oct.  1  statistics,  to 
describe  the  current  pro- 
gram for  these  children, 
and  to  discuss  future 
needs. 

C.  Homework  Policy  -  An 
Update  -  Homework  policy 
was  reviewed  at  the  Oct.  3, 
1984  School  Committee 
meeting.  Dr.  Chrystal  will 
report. 

D.  Curriculum  Update  on 
a  Program  Dealing  with 
Substance  Use  and  Abuse  - 
Dr.  Chrystal  will  report  on 
efforts  on  this  program. 

3.  Reports  of  Special 
Committees 

A.  Negotiations  - 

4.  Hearings 

A.  Q.E.A.  Grievance/ 
QJC  -The  association  has 
requested  that  this  matter 


be  neard  in  executive  ses- 
sion. 

B.  Request  from  Mr. 
Stephen  Fishman  to  be 
heard  on  an  issue  of  class 
size  at  the  Merrymount 
kindergarten. 

5.  Old  Business 

A.  Textbooks,  Approval 
of  -  List  submitted  Nov.  7, 
1984. 

B.  Enrollment/Financial 
Report  QJC  -  Prepared  by 
Dr.  0.  Clayton  Johnson. 
President  of  Quincy  Junior 
College.  Dr.  Johnson  will 
be  present. 

C.  Construction  Review/ 
North  Quincy  High  School  - 
This  item  remains  on  the 
table  at  the  request  of  Mr. 
Vercnis. 

D.  Establishment  of  Sub- 
Committees  -  This  item  was 
discussed  at  the  last  school 
committee  meeting. 

E.  Forum  on  Excellence 

6.  New  Business 

A.  Continuous  Progress 
Record  for  the  Social 
Studies  -  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  Chrystal,  a 
Continuous  Progress 
Record  for  the  Social 
Studies  has  been  develop- 
ed. 

B.  Personnel  Matters/ 
QJC  -  This  item  has  been 
requested  by  Mrs.  Mary 
Collins. 

C.  Request  to  Purchase  a 
Portion  of  the  Lincoln 
School  Property  -  Request 
from  a  citizen  whose  prop- 
erty    abuts     the     Lincoln 


F. 
G. 
H. 
I. 


School. 

D.  Pilot  Swim  Program 
with  the  Recreation  Depart- 
ment 

E.  Retirements 
Resignations 
Leave  of  Absence 
Appointments 
Building    Rental    Re- 
quests 

7.  Additional  Business 

8.  Communications 

9.  Executive  Session  - 
Chapter  38,  Section  238  of 
the  General  Laws  provides 
for  Executive  Session.  It 
stipulates  that: 

"No  executive  session 
shall  be  held  until  the 
governmental  body  has 
first  convened  in  an  open 
session  for  which  notice  has 
been  given,  a  majority  of 
the  members  have  voted  to 
go  into  executive  session 
and  the  vote  of  each 
member  is  recorded  on  a 
roll  call  vote  and  entered 
into  the  minutes,  the 
presiding  officer  has  cited 
the  purpose  for  an  execu- 
tive session,  and  the  pre- 
siding officer  has  stated  be- 
fore the  executive  session  if 
the  governmental  body  will 
reconvene  after  the  execu- 
tive session." 

Chapter  39.  Section  238 
stipulates  that  Executive 
Session  may  be  held  only 
for  the  following  purposes: 

1.  To  discuss  the 
reputation,  character, 

physical        condition       or 


menial   health  rather  than 
the  professional 

competence   of  an    indivi- 
dual... 

2.  To  consider  the 
discipline  or  dismissal  of, 
or  to  hear  complaints  or 
charges  brought  against,  a 
public  officer,  employee, 
staff  member,  or  indivi- 
dual... 

3.  To  discuss  strategy 
with  respect  to  collective 
bargaining  or  litigation  if 
an  open  meeting  may  have 
a  detrimental  effect  on  the 
bargaining  or  litigating 
position  of  the  govern- 
mental body,  and  to  con- 
duct collective  bargaining 
sessions. 

4.  To  discuss  the  de- 
ployment of  security  per- 
sonnel or  devices. 

5.  To  investigate  charges 
of  criminal  misconduct  or  to 
discuss  the  filing  of  crimi- 
nal complaints. 

6.  To  consider  the  pur- 
chase, exchange,  lease  or 
value  of  real  property,  if 
such  discussions  may  have 
a  detrimental  effect  on  the 
negotiating  position  of  tjie 
governmental  body  and  a 
person,  firm  or  corporation. 

7.  To  comply  with   the 
provisions  of  any  general  or 
special  law  or  federal  grant 
in-aid  requirements. 

A.   Items  to  be  Consid- 
ered in  Executive  Session. 
1.  Negotiations 
10.  Adjournment 


Thursday.  December  *.  I«t4  Quincy  S«n   Pane  S 


Ernest  Montilio  Honored 
By  Italian  American  Foundation 


Fhc  New  England 
Regional  President's  Award 
o(  the  National  Italian 
American  houndation  was 
presented  to  Frncst  J. 
Montilio.  well  known 
Quincy  baker. 

The  presentation  was 
made  at  a  formal  dinner  by 
former  D.S.  Ambassador 
John  A.  Voipe  and  Italian 
C'ounsul  Ciencral  ol  Boston 
Ranieri  Fornari  at  the 
Copley  F'la/a  Hotel. 

Montilio  was  cited  for 
exemplifying  the  best 
traditions  of  the  Italian- 
American  heritage  in 
leadership,  generosity  and 
civic  contributions. 

He  is  only  the  third  person 
ever  to  receive  this  Regional 
President's  Award.  In  1979. 
Montilio  received  the 
Humanitarian  Award  from 
the  Post-Cia/ette. 

His  culinary  achieve- 
ments in  the  field  of  pastry 
are  widely  known.  He  has 
prepared  cakes  for  the 
Queen  of  England  and  many 
presidents  including,  John 
h.  Kennedy,  Lyndon  B. 
Johnson.  Jerry  Ford. 
Dwight  1).  Eisenhower. 
Richard  M.  Nixon,  Jimmy 
Carter  and  Ronald  Reagan. 
His  firm,  of  which  he  is 
chairman  of  the  board  has 
seven  outlets.  He  also  heads 
the  Penco  Peat  Moss  Co. 
and  Montilio  Realty  Co. 

The  Republic  of  Italy 
presented  Montilio  the 
Solidarity  Medal  with  the 
rank  of  Cavalier  for  his 
humanitarian    and    phiian- 


PLAQUE  WITH  A  clock  was  presented  to  Ernest  J.  Montilioof  Quincy,  center,  by  former  U.S. 
Ambassador  John  A.  VoIpe,  and  Italian  Consul  General  Ranieri  Fornari,  right,  at  the  annual 
formal  dinner  of  the  New  England  Regional  Chapter  of  National  Italian  American  Foundation. 


thropic  activities  toward  the 
Italian  people  and  including 
his  linancial  assistance 
during  the  flood  of 
Florence. 

Montilio  was  selected  as 
the  Man  of  the  Year  by  the 
Jewish  War  Veterans.  He 
served  as  chairman  of  the 
Don  Orione  Home  Board 
during  the  time  it  was 
conducting  its  $1,000,000 
fund  campaign.  Some  of  his 
other  activities  included 
chairman  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  Board  of  Man- 
agers,    member     of    the 


Advisory  Board  of  1,000 
Southern  Artery,  Food 
Administration  of  the 
Commonwealth  of  Mass., 
and  Quincy  Vocational 
High  School.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  Haymarket 
Cooperative  Bank,  the 
Knights  of  Malta,  Na/arcth 
Child  Care  Center, 
Epicurean  Club  where  he 
has  won  numberous  medals, 
and  Escoffier  Chefs  of  New 
England. 

Head  table  guests  at  the 
dinner   included   Gov.   and 


Mrs.  Michael  Dukakis; 
former  U.S.  Amb.  John  A. 
Volpe;  Italian  Counsul 
General  and  Mrs.  Ranieri 
Fornari;  Sons  of  Italy 
National  President  and  Mrs. 
Aldo  Caira;  Massachusetts 
Sons  of  Italy  President  and 
Mrs.  Henry  Frissora;  Rev. 
William  R.  McCarthy  of  St. 
John's  Baptist  Church; 
Frank  N.  Cardullo,  last 
year's  recipient;  Mrs.  Adele 
Malone,  co-chairman;  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Al  l.ongo.  Mr. 
I.ongo  was  co-chairman  and 
toastmaster. 


Korh  Club  Collecling  Toys  and  Dolls  For  Needy  Children 


Ihe  Koch  Club  is 
collecting  new  and  used  toys 
for  its  1984  Christmas  For 
Kids  Project. 

Each  year,  people  discard 
useable  toys  th.it  may  still  be 
in  good  condition  and 
provide  hours  of  enjoyment 
lor  a    boy  and   girl   whose 


parents  cannot  afford  a  gift 
for  Christmas. 

In  1971,  the  Koch  Club 
presenled  300  Christmas 
gifts  to  children  burned  out 
in  a  prc-Christmas  bla/e. 
Since  then,  over  20.000 
items  have   been  collected. 


cleaned  and  distributed  for 
other  children  to  find 
happiness  with  at  Christ- 
mas. 

The  Koch  Club  Dress-A- 
Doll  Program  is  seeking 
help.  For  the  past  12  years, 
the  used  dolls  collected  have 
been  washed,  dressed,  hair 


groomed  and  gift  wrapped 
for  presentation  to  a  girl  at 
Christmas.  Contact  Mrs. 
Simmy  Koch  at  328-8286, 
Mrs.  I.eo  Derringer  at  4 
Edward  Cody  Lane,  South 
Wevmouth  or  Mrs.  Rita 
Kclieher  of  19  Brae  Rd. 
North  Weymouth. 


Quincy  Officials  Attend 
National  League  Conference 


Santa  To  Visit 
Shut-in  Children 


City  Councillors  Joanne 
Condon  and  John  J.  I.ydon 
Jr.  and  Planning  Director 
James  Lydon  were  among 
nearly  3,500  city  officials 
attending  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  National 
League     of    Cities     in 

Historical 

Commission 

Hearing 

The  Quincy  Historical 
Commission  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  Monday, 
Dec.  17,  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Planning  Dept.  Conference 
Room.  Third  Floor.  New 
City  Hall. 

Agenda  items  will  in- 
clude: 

Change  of  name  on  a 
sign  for  the  Shawmut 
Market,  24  Chestnut  St., 
Quincy  Center,  to  Shuttle 
Stop. 

Relocation  of  New  Eng- 
land Collectables  to  the 
Adams  Building,  1342 
Hancock  St. 


Indianapolis  last  week. 

The  program  of  con- 
fcderences  and  worshops  is 
designed  to  discuss  new 
ideas  in  local  enterprise  and 
to  prepare  an  urban  agenda 
for  1985  and  beyond. 

NLC  President  George 
Latimer,  mayor  of  St.  Paul. 
Minn.,  was  the  main  speaker 
at  the  opening  session  and 
he  cautioned  that  prospects 
for  continued  economic 
recovery  depend  on  bringing 
down  the  federal  deficit. 


The  Koch  Club's  28th 
annual  Santa  Claus  visit  to 
shut-in  children  will  be 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Dec. 
22  and  Dec.  23,  between 
2  p.m.  and  5  p.m. 

Ibis  program  is  con- 
ducted for  children  who  are 
shut-ins  year  round. 
Originally,  the  service  was 
offered  to  Quincy  residents 
only  However,  calls  from 
parents  in  Braintree  and 
Wevmouth    were    honored 


and  the  .^outh  Shore  is  now 
included.  Only  parents  of 
the  shut-in  children  may 
make  the  request  for  Santa's 
visit.  Ihey  should  contact 
Richard  J.  Koch,  241 
Newbury  Avenue,  North 
Quincy!  328-8286,  and 
arrange  for  the  time  most 
convenient  for  the  parents  of 
the  children  to  be  visited. 

Richard  M.  Morrissey 
and  Thomas  Koch  have 
been  Santa's  Helpers  for  a 
number  of  years. 


SlEI? 


'\* 


Hi 


...  a  record  ice  floe,  driven 
ashore  b>  gale  winds, 
damaged  the  Squantum 
VachI  ( lub  in  February, 
1961, 


...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given... 
II  still  is  at... 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS. 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


An^e'  c^'*  Nejifi  Assoc  . 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Deo.  6- 1 2, 

1 934 

50  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


Greyhound  Race 

Track  Proposed 

For  N.  Quincy 


Three  prominent  Quincy  men  joined  forces  to  form 
the  Dennison  Airport  Kennel  Club  with  plans  to 
convert  Dennison  Airport  in  North  Quincy  into  a 
modern  athletic  facility,  complete  with  a  layout  for 
greyhound  racing. 

The  incorporators  were  Dr. 
Walter  Kendall,  the  inter- 
nationally known  sportman 
and  dog-breeder;  former 
Mayor  William  A.  Bradford; 
and  Harold  T.  Dennison,  the 
aviation  pioneer.  ^■^■i^^^^^— ^^^^ 

The  club  had  already  filed  an  application  with  the 
State  Racing  Commission  for  a  iicen.se  to  operate  a 
greyhound  track  on  the  airport  site  at  the  intersection  of 
Quincy  Shore  Drive  and  East  Squantum  St. 

A  spokesman  for  the  group  said  it  was  planned  to 
spend  $250,000  on  the  plant,  including  $150,000  for  a 
grandstand,  a  clubhouse,  kennels  and  a  regulation 
quarter-mile  track.  Construction  was  expected  to  start 
in  the  spring. 

EIGHT  WARDS  VOTED 

The  City  Council,  after  a  two  hour  debate,  passed  a 
plan  proposed  by  Councillor  Daniel  S.  Dennehy  to 
redistrict  the  city  into  eight  wards.  The  vote  was  5-4  with 
Council  President  Laurence  .1.  Curtin  casting  the  tie- 
breaking  vote. 

Also  voting  for  the  plan  were  Councillors  Leo  E. 
Mullin,  David  S.  Mcintosh  and  John  R.  Shaughnessy. 
Voting  in  opposition  were  Councillors  Thomas  S. 
Burgin,  Stanley  S.  Bates,  William  M.  Edmonston,  and 
Neil  A.  McDonald. 

The  new  Ward  8  would  include  Merrymount,  Adams 
Shore,  Germantown  and  Houghs  Neck  while  the  new 
Ward  7  would  be  carved  out  of  Wards  5  and  6  at  the 
Wollaston  Atlantic  line. 

CONSTRUCTION  LOANS 

Mayor  Charles  A.  Ross  asked  the  City  Council  for 
authority  to  borrow  $400,000  for  street,  sidewalk  and 
sewer  construction  and  it  appeared  that  the  city  would 
spend  $  I  million  on  such  projects,  including  a  west  wing 
to  North  Quincy  High  School. 

SEWAGE  CRITICIZED 

The  Squantum  Women's  Club  voted  to  petition  the 
State  Legislature  in  an  attempt  to  eliminate  the 
dumping  of  sewage  in  Quincy  Bay,  a  procedure  the 
ladies  said  was  not  only  an  annoyance  but  might  lead  to 
the  pollution  of  the  bay. 

QIIINCV-ISMS 

Newly  elected  members  Roy  Prout  and  George  Abele 
were  guests  at  the  first  School  Committee  meeting  since 
the  election  . . .  Thieves  robbed  the  Little  Shop,  9  Saville 
St.,  of  its  entire  stock  of  300  dresses  and  the  proprietor, 
Mrs.  Howard  Key  Bartow,  estimated  the  loss  at  $3,500 . 
. .  An  application  was  filed  with  the  state  for  the  merger 
of  six  banks,  including  the  National  Mount  Wollaston 
Bank  of  Quincy,  into  the  Norfolk  County  Trust  Co. . . . 
Seagrams  7  Crown  was  $  1.60  a  pint  at  the  Quincy  Malt 
Products  Co.,  1510  Hancock  St.  .  .  .  Bethany 
Congregational  Church  accepted  the  resignation  of  its 
pastor,  the  Rev.  Eric  L  Lindh,  and  named  a  committee 
of  25  to  seek  a  successor  .  .  .  The  Governors  Council 
approved  Henry  H.  Pierce  of  Wollaston  as  the  state 
banking  commissioner  ...  An  eight-room  house  with  a 
new  heating  system  at  83  Hamilton  St.,  Wollaston,  was 
on  the  market  for  $6,500 . . .  Alfred  Helfrich  and  Robert 
Schuerch  were  nominated  for  president  of  the  Houghs 
Neck  Improvement  Association  in  the  Jan.  3  election  . . 
Mrs.  Rita  Slater  and  Miss  Susan  Slater  tied  for  first 
place  with  no  misses  in  the  George  L.  Gill  Rebekah 
Lodge  spelling  bee . . .  Chuck  roast  was  1 9  cents  a  pound 
at  Foy's  Markets,  1 177  Hancock  St.  and  39  Franklin 
St.,  South  Quincy  . . .  Jens  Thornton  of  106  Mayflower 
Rd.,  Squantum,  found  a  black  stone  Indian  arrowhead 
while  playing  football  in  the  backyard  .  .  .  The  City 
Council  voted  6-3  to  authorize  the  Quincy  License 
Board  to  license  taverns  as  drinking  places  where 
women  are  barred,  no  food  is  served  and  closing  time  is 
at  1 1  p.m.  .  .  .  "Now  and  Forever,"  starring  Gary 
Cooper,  Carole  Lombard  and  Shirley  Temple,  and 
"The  Cat's  Paw,"  with  Harold  Lloyd,  were  playing  at 
the  Quincy  Theatre  . . .  The  State  Department  of  Public 
Works  advised  the  Legislature  against  construction  of  a 
road  across  the  Dorchester  Bay  marshes  to  connect 


Quincy  Shore  Drive  and  Freeport  St.,  Dorchester 


'>Pi  *  ^V'V"?'^  ^^? '  l^'Yf  J'V'*?^  "^'J'r  N  ^'"^  f  t  f  f  n  •  t  M » 

Quincy  Women's  Club 
Christmas  Luncheon  Dec.  1 1 


Lewis  Williams,  bari- 
tone, will  preseni  a  pro- 
j^ram  of  holiday  music  for 
the  Ouincy  Women's  Club. 
Tuesday.  Dec.  11.  at  the 
clubhouse.  148  Presidents 
lane,  Ouincy  Center. 

A  catered  luncheon  will 
be  scned  at  12:30  p.m. 
after  a  short  business  meet- 
ing presided  over  by  Mrs. 
Theodore  K.  Bukcr. 

Reservations  must  be 
made  by  Thursday.  Dec.  b. 
with  chairmen  or  ticket 
chairman  Mrs.  Charles 
LeVinc  at  479-7.31.1.  All 
reservations  must  be 
honored. 

There  will  be  a  Holid.iv 


Boutique  table.  Mrs. 
Sanuiei  Rodman,  chairman 
of  the  (iarden  and  Conser- 
vation Committee,  will  be 
assisted  by  Mrs.  George 
Brandi.  Margaret  Cahill. 
Mrs.  .lohn  Dalev.  Mrs. 
Richard  V.  Forrest.  Mrs. 
Roger  (Joulc  Mrs.  Alan 
Hcaih.  Mrs.  Charles 
Hodgkins.  Mrs.  LeVine, 
Mrs.  William  Lutes.  Mrs. 
.lohn  Mclsaac.  Mrs.  Carl 
Oberg  and  Mrs.  Leland 
S I  evens. 

Members   are    reminded 
of  the  .January  and  Febru- 
ary custom   of  sponsoring 
card  par'ies  td  benefit  the 
l.ih 


MR.  and  MRS.  WILLIAM  R.  GARLAND 


fCirn's) 


Eagles  Au.xiliary 
Plans  Christmas  Supper 


Louise  Kadlick  Bride 
Of  William  R.  Garland 


The  John  Adams  Faglcs 
Auxiliary  will  hold  its 
Christmas  supper  Tuesday. 
Dec.    18,  at  7   p.m.  at  the 

r.,,l^..^   p.,,.  I     IV  ..,1  i:.-   >.-. 


South  Qumcy. 

Lor  more  information 
and  reservations,  call  773- 
0072. 


jftsxttxa 


I 

I 
I 


STAN'S  CARD'^^1 
&  GIFT  SHOP    I 

41  Billings  Road,  N.  Quincy,  Ma. 


A  Complete  Line  of:  « 

CHRISTMAS  CARDS  for  Family,  | 
Friends  from  famous  designers.  K 
CHRISTMAS  PARTY  GOODS  g 

Gifts,  Novelties  distinctive  wrappings.  ^ 
Intriguing  Musical  Cards  ^ 

Colorful  Christmas  Ornaments.  S 

Boxed  Cards,  many  motifs. 
Gourmet  Jellies  and  Jams. 
Music  Boxes,  large  selection. 
Note  Papers,  many  colors,  sizes. 
Hallmark  Pens,  good  selection. 
China  Cups  and  Saucers. 
Shower  Parasols  and  Bells. 
Wedding  Invitations  engraved. 
Decorative,  colorful  Wall  Hangings. 
Fascinating  Stocking  Stuffers. 

AND  MANY  MORE  NEW  ITEMS! 

Best  Selection  of  Holiday  Gifts, 
Novelties  and  Cards  in  the  area! 

Come  in  and  See!  ^ 


S 


t 


Louise  S.  Kadlick  ot 
Quincy  recently  became  the 
bride  ol  William  R 
Ciarland.  also  ol  Qumcy. 
during  a  wedding  ceremony 
at  St.  Mary's  Church,  West 
Quincy. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 

of  Mrs.  Stephen  .1.  Kadlick. 
I. 

'Holiday  Bread 
For  Wollaston 

'Holiday  Bread  Making 
will  be  the  program  at  a 
meeting  ol  the  Wollaston 
Mothers'  Club  Ihursday. 
Dec.  ]}.  at  ll:.l()  a.m.  at 
First  Baptist  Church  ol 
Wollaston. 

Annali  .lohnson  will 
speak  on  baking  for  gift- 
giving. 

Preceding  the  program 
will  be  a  luncheon  hostessed 
by  the  Quarter  Century 
Co  Ml  mi  I  tee  under  the 
chairmanship  of  Mrs  Fdith 
Hayes  and  Mrs.  Blanche 
O'Connell. 

I  he  business  meeting  will 
be  conducted  by  Mrs. 
Phyllis  loner,  vice  president 
in    honor    Vice    President's 


iSHtaifSAi 


msKx 

WAUPi 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


AND  WIG 

cmms 


FactorV 


The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Paula  I).  Garland. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
1  ombardo's.  Randolph. 

,Mler  a  Caribbean  cruise 
and  a  trip  to  I)isne\  World 
and  the  Fpcot  Center,  the 
newly  weds  are  living  in 
Weymouth. 

Baking'  Topic 
Mother's  Club 

I)a\ 

Saturday.  Dec.  8.  is  the 
deadline  to  purchase  tickets 
for  the  Dec.  15  Christmas 
party  to  be  held  8  p.m.  to 
midnight  at  the  President 
(iolf  Course,  Wollaston. 

fhe  Walsh  Brothers  Band 
will  provide  music  lor 
dancing,  light  snacks  will 
be  served. 

rickets  can  be  purchased 
bv  calling  .lennie  Ross  at 
,^28-7285.  Pat  McNallv  at 
77.M092.  or  Phyllis  loner 
at  773-1886. 

The  public  is   invited  to 
attend.    .Seating   is   limited; 
tickets  will  be  sold  on  a  first- 
come,  first-served  basis. 
i 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
shap  locally. 


POSH   HAIR  STYLISTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

if  you  need  a  lav^ver 
But  don't  have  one 
Select  one  wuh  confidence 
Call  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  Nd  Cost  to  you. 
I  he  I.RS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  lo  the  Community 

Call  for  our  brtKhure 
Call  Mon.  -  Friday  9  am  to 
4pm.c  o  .Adrienne  Clarke. 

I02  llanccKk  Si. 
Uuinct.  M\  02l«« 


M^M 


Ultra  Body 

PERMS 

$3650 

Complete 


'Christmas  Potpourri'  For 
Squantum  Women's  Club 


A  ••Christmas  Pot- 
pourri" luncheon  will  begin 
ihc  festivities  ai  'he  holiday 
mee'ing  of  the  Squantum 
Women's  Club.  Thursday. 
Dec.  \^. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
12: l.'^'  p.m.  in  Fellowship 
Hall  at  First  Church  of 
Squantum.  Congregational. 

Members  arc  requested 
to  make  a  casserole  or 
salad.  Dessert  and  coffee  or 
tea  will  be  provided. 

M.ibel    Bi.n^ini     Ouincy 


accordianisi.  will  entertain. 
Siskr  Deborah  Chaussc 
of  the  Long  Island  Shelter 
will  speak. 

Members  arc  asked  to 
bring  warm  mittens,  wool 
ha's.  SOX  or  scarves  in 
Christmas  wrapping, 

marked  for  a  man  or 
woman,  to  be  distributed  to 
the  Long  Island  Shelter 
people  to  assist  in  making 
their  holiday  season  a 
happy  time. 


Wollaston  Glee  Club 
To  Entertain  At  Eventide 


The  Wollaston  Glee  Club 
will  entertain  Monday. 
Dec.  10.  at  7:15  p.m.  at  the 
annual  Christmas  Party  at 
the  William  B.  Rice  Even- 
tide Home.  215  Adams  St.. 
Ouincy. 

The  Board  of  Directors. 
Ouincy  Auxiliary  members 
and  home  residents  and 
friends  arc  invited. 

Mrs.  Donald  MacKenzic. 
Mrs.  Albert  Bailey,  and 
Mrs.  Alfred  T.  Knapton 
will  greet  members  and 
guests. 

Mrs.  Anthony  Losordo. 
president  of  the  Ouincy 
Auxiliary,  will  extend  holi- 
dav  greetings  to  members 
and  guests. 

Mrs.  W.  Robert  Kil- 
bourn.  program  chairman, 
will  introduce  Edward  A. 
Miinrn    r-(iridiic'nr    of    the 


Wollaston  Glee  Club  and 
(jlec  Club  Singers,  who  will 
entertain  with  Christmas 
Carols  and  other  music 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  Hall 
Carpenter. 

The  program  will  be 
followed  by  a  visit  from 
Santa  and  a  social  hour. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  by  Mrs.  Robert 
Blair.  Mrs.  Donald  C. 
Beach.  Barbara  Barnes, 
Mrs.  Edward  Deware  and 
Mrs.  Edward  Murphy 
assisted  by  Edna  Abbiatti, 
Ruth  Abbiatti.  Mrs. 
Rudolph  Oberg  and  Mrs. 
Arthur  Rapp. 

The  next  regular  meeting 
will  be  Monday,  Jan.  28. 
I9H5.  Esther  Sanger's 
program  will  be  "Are  there 
hungry  people  in  Quincy?" 


Births 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 

Nov.  19 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Pompeo  (Donna  Oliverio). 
Ifi5  W.  Squantum  St.. 
Ouincy.  a  daughter. 

Nov.  21 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Emerson  (Deborah  Dag- 
gett). ]i  Hull  St..  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

Nov.  23 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Vanriper (Kathleen  Roche), 
hfi  Carlisle  St..  North 
Ouincv.  a  s(m. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Alleva  (Valeric  LaPointe), 
.11  Richie  Rd..  Quincy.  a 
son. 

Nov.  25 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Vig- 
noni  (Paula  Daley).  1501 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway. 
Ouincy.  a  daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel 
Smith  (Marybcth  Riley).  12 
Richard  St..  Quincy.  a  son. 

At  South  Shore  Hospital 

Nov.  9 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     Brian 
Findlay.     .13     Sewall     St.. 
Wollaston.  a  girl. 


N.  Q.  Seniors  Meeting 


I  he  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citizens  Club  will  meet 
today  (  I  hursday)  at  I  p.m. 
at    Quincv    Communitv 


Methodist  Church.  40  Beale 
St..  Wollaston. 

Refreshments    will    be 
served  prior  to  the  meeting. 


KIP'S  KORNER 


60  Billings  RL  No.  Quiney  773-6291 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands^ 

^*  ::  :::  Infants  thru  Size  7-14  ^:^:::x::: 


yjcl  &  Diane 


l°/»off! 


HOLIDAY 
SAVINGS 


'  ^  <ii  <^  y^^ 


Mel  &  Diane  want  to  thank  you  for 

making  POSH  #1 

Come,  see  for  yourself  what  POSH  is  really  like! 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 

773-7474 


Lavaway 
Welcome 
kAnvtime 


Mon.  -  Tues.  Sat.  8:30-5  pm 
Wed.  Thurs.  Fri.  8:30-9  pm 


Senior  Citizens  Discount 
Mon.  -  Thurs. 


ft  Certificates 
Available 


w,:^ 


00 
30 


T' 


Thurs.  Dec.  6  i 
Regular  hours  I 
Tues.  thru 
Sun. 
Infants  Speciality  Items 
for  that  Showei 
Christening 

Parochial  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


:^ 


ixsefXxiiXxsiiXMaii^^ 


^Fm^^m^^ 


ThuriMlay,  I>ec«mbcr  A.  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Pane  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  W.  (  HII.DS,  III 

ll'dfinr  Siiitlii)  lint 

Lisa  Colletta  Married 
To  John  Childs,  III 


Lisa  A.  C'ollclla  and  John 
W,  Childs  III  were  married 
reeenll\  during  a  nuptial 
Mass  at  St.  John  the  Baptist 
Church.  Quincy. 

I  he  Re\.  .loseph  Con- 
noll\  otlieiated. 

I  he  bride,  daughter  ol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  ('. 
( Dlletta  ol  yuincN  is  a 
physical  therapist  employed 
b\  New  hngland  Memorial 
Hospital.  Stoneham.  She 
received  a  bachelor  ol 
science  degree  in  physical 
therap\  Irom  Northeastern 
l'ni\ersit\ . 

I  he  bridegroom,  son  o( 
Mrs.  Margaret  Childs  and 
the  late  Mr.  .John  W.  Childs, 
.Ir..  is  an  auto  damage 
,ipni;iiscr     (or     Peerless 


Insurance  ( "  o  in  p  a  n  y  . 
WOburn.  He  receised  a 
bachelor  ol  science  degree  in 
education  Irom  North- 
eastern l)ni\ersitv. 

hrancine  Haulenbeek  ol 
Plymouth  Valley.  Pa.,  was 
matron  ol  honor.  Brides- 
maids were  Mary  .Anne 
Childs  ol  Lverett.  and 
Nancy  Morovit/  ol  Quincy. 

Ke\in  Childs  ol  Kverelt 
was  best  man.  Ushers  were 
Kevin  Concannon  ol  East 
Boston  and  Ci  e  o  r  g  e 
(irandolli  of  Medloid. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
I  antana's. 

.Mier  a  wedding  trip  to 
Klorida.  the  ncwiywcds  will 
li\e  in  Maiden. 


Twins,  Triplets  Club 
To  Meet  Dec.  10 


The  South  Shore  Mothers 
of  Twins  and  Triplets  Club 
will  meet  Monday,  Dec.  10, 
ai  7:30  p.m.  ai  the  George 
Bean  Post.  19  Hollis  St.. 
South  Weymouth. 

|i  will  be  Father's  Night. 
There  will  be  entertainment 
and  hors  d'oeuvres. 

More  information  is 
available  by  calling  Carole 
Ann  Carnathan  at 

871-2571. 

The  chapter  recently  won 
first  place  for  the  second 
consecutive  year  for  its 
display  at  the  annual  state 
convention    of    Massachu- 


setts Mothers  of  Twins  and 
Triplets  Club. 

The  display,  titled 
"Noah's  Ark",  was  the 
work  of  this  year's  vice 
president  Ginni  Babaian  of 
Randolph. 

Also  attending  the  con- 
vention, hosted  by  the 
Worcester  Chapter,  were 
Phyllis  Oliverieo,  presi- 
dent; Debbie  Merrill,  trea- 
surer; Lorrain  Noycs,  Alisa 
LaCosfe.  Sheryl  Briggs, 
Debby  Appleby,  Caihil  Mc- 
Callim,  Lynda  Rowland. 
Pal  Davis,  Julie  D'Angelo 
and  Linda  Mullen. 


Point  Senior  Citizens 
Seeking  New  Members 


f^uincy  Point  Senior 
Ci'.i/ens  Club  has  openings 
lor  new  members  Irom 
throughout  Quinc>. 

Meetings  are  held  at  the 
Lore     Ri\er    Club     House. 


Nevada  Rd..  Quincy  Point. 

Senior  cili/ens  are 
welcome  to  visit  and  pla> 
whist  and  bingo  I  uesdavs  at 
I  p.m. 


^/^e  ^o/den  JVeedie 

COMPLETE  ALTERATIONS  SERVICE 


DRESS  MAKING 

FOR 
BRIDAL  GOWNS 

Come  In  and  visit  us 

At  our  new  location 

At 

86  Hancock  St. 

Braintree,  MA 


Cynthia  Robbins 
\  Owner 


843-1882 


Social 


DOROTHY  BOSWORTH  md  JEFFREY  NEWMAN 

(\h  liilin-'s  Siiiiliii) 

Dorothy  Bosworth  Engaged 
To  Jeffrey  N.  Newman 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  W. 
Bosworth.  Jr.,  of  Braintree, 
formerly  of  Quincy.  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of 
iheir  daughter,  Dorothy 
Lee.  to  Jeffrey  N.  Newman. 

Mr.  Newman  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  C. 
Newman  of  Braintree. 

Miss  Bosworth  is  a  grad- 
uate of  Braintree  High 
School  and  attended  Quincy 
Junior  College.  She  is 
employed  in  the  cash  audit 
department  at  the  Stop  & 


Shop  maiji  office  in  Quincy. 

Mr.  Newman,  a  graduate 
of  Braintree  High  School  is 
a  senior  at  the  University  of 
Massachusetts/Boston  and 
will  graduate  in  June.  He  is 
an  ROTC  cadet  at  Suffolk 
University  and  will  receive 
his  commission  as  a  second 
lieutenant  of  the  U.S.  Army 
in  June.  He  is  also  a 
member  of  the  Army 
National  Guard. 

A  June  1985  wedding  is 
pljnncd. 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND   STRESS   RELIEF  WITH  F.O.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc«pt«d  by  »««ny  i 


Accepted  by  Many 
Inturanc*  Companitt 


•  Arttiritis/Rtieumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Attiletic  injuries 

•  Lower  BacK/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asttima 

•  Weigtit  Loss/Stop  SmoKing 

•  Oiioestive  l^isorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 
12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat  by  Appt     Access  tor  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  Daniel  8.  Karp,  Ph.D..  Reg.  Ac. 


eJ^  ^o^ecA   Of  "€10^ 


po 
to 


of 


WCJV 


fa^ 


hio' 


Senior 
Citizens 
Disc  >unt 


t 


28  Greenwood  Ave., 


Wollaston 

across  from  the  MBT  A 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.M.  —  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs.  avtt    lil  8:30 


MR.  and  MRS.  CHRISTOPHER  McCUEN 

(Mclnlin-'s  Sliulio) 

Nancy  Murray  Bride 
Of  Christopher  McCuen 


Nancy  Murray  recently 
became  the  bride  of 
Christopher  McC'uen 
during  a  wedding  ceremony 
at  Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincy. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
W.  Murray  of  2«4  Billings 
St.,  North  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  IJ.-Mass- 
Amherst  with  a  B.A.  degree 
in    economics,    she    is 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JtcJntire  3 

Sluaio 

679  Hancock  SI .  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Te<  479-6888 


employed  by  Dean  Witter- 
Reynolds. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mrs.  I.inda  McCucn  of 
Salem. 

Also  a  graduate  of  U. 
Mass-Amherst  with  a  degree 
in  business  administration, 
he  is  employed  by  State 
Street  Bank. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Mexico,  the  ncwiywcds  are 
living  in  North  Quincy. 


n  Decorate  this  year's         ■ 
CHRISTMAS  CARDS        ) 
-jth  the  special  touch  of    * 

done  quickly,  mexpensively,  ] 
stylishly    in    your   favorite 
Holiday  Colors.  You  supply 
the    envelopes    &    list,    I'll 
supply  the  beauty! 
848-3387  848-0814 

'Anita  Fran 


'I,    »   ,■  ii   !■ 


J 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the      | 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

.Speak  lu  Terry  .Srraccu- She's uurrentil 
■lent  -  specializini  in  complete  weddinf 
packaie  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  300.  The  Venetian  Koom  up  to  140 
luests.  Give  Tcrrji  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 

NEW  NUMBER  is  472-5900 


Holiday  Specials.' 


;0^ 


.MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WMh-Cut-Blow  Dry  $  1  3  % 

Long  half  slightly  higher  "    ^^ 

Don«  by  one  of  Russeft't  staff 

TUES.  A  THURS.  SPECIAL      J:! 


Blow  Cut 


Includtt  shtmpoo 


RussenEawara's  ■  ■ 


\     773-5266 


VBA 


WED. 

PERM 
SPECIAL 
Uniperm 

^'^  complete 

I  Goldwell 
$10  •:  Poam  Perm 

^vXvXvXv:;:;:-:--;-:.      %#**   complete 
Facial  Waring  AvallaM*     sligtitly  tiigher 
Eyabrow  Tinting 


m 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  ?K 

Cor.  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maole  Si ,  Quirxry  472  1060 


lor  longer  hair 


r 


Pax*  i   Quinc>  Sun    Thur>dit>.  Drcenibfr  6.  14X4 


Ward  2  Civic  Association  Installs,  Presents  Unity  Awards 


WARD  2  Civic  Association  recently  held  its  annual  installation  of  officers  at  the  Fore  River 
Club  House.  Offlcers  and  board  members  are  from  left,  seated,  Steve  IJnskey,  vice  president; 
and  Robert  Mood,  president.  Second  row,  Dorothy  Eaton,  board  member;  Sharyn 
Rnymondi,  secretary;  Alice  Faiella,  board  member;  Phyllis  Bagen,  corresponding  secretary. 
Third  row,  Jim  Ferris,  board  member;  Isabel  Brugge,  treasurer;  Ted  DeCristofaro,  Ward  2 
City  Councillor;  Daniel  C.  Raymond!,  board  members;  Fr.  Joseph  Raeke,  St.  Joseph's 
Church;  and  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli. 


UNITY  AWARDS  were  presented  at  the  Ward  2  Civic  Association's  installation 
ceremonies.  From  left,  are  recipients  Steven  Slicis,  Telephone  Pioneers  of  America;  Dante 
and  Betty  Lauretto,  Southwest  Community  Center;  Fr.  Joseph  Raeke,  youth  activities; 
Capt.  Jim  Pearson,  Civil  Defense  Team;  with  association  president  Robert  Mood. 

((Juincy  Sun  photos  h\  Linda  Jan  is) 


POSH 

HAIR  STYLISTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


Camp  Fire  Receives 
Flag  From  Amvets 


i 


is  proud 

to  announce 

the  newest  member 

of  their  staff 

Mr.  Glen  Kelley 


Mr.  Glen  Kelly 

Glen  has  worked  in  the  Quincy 

area  for  10  years-he  invites  all 

his  friends  to  visit  him  at  POSH. 

Men.,  Tues.,  Sat.  8:30  a.m.  -  5  p.m. 
Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.  8:30  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 
(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 

773-7474 


Maine  Pappageorge,  pasl 
president  ol  Am\els 
\u\ilar\  Ni).  4  and  ciirieni 
\  in  e  r  i  ca  n  i  s  in  c  hair  ni  a  ii . 
prescnled  Quincx  Camp 
lire  vMth  an  American  Hag 
al  a  briel  eeremon\  recent l\ 
in  Sacred  Heart  Schi)t)l. 

Ad\enturers  .Id-Anne 
Spragiie.  Kell\  Meade,  and 
Rehecca  Chin  and  Blue 
Birds  .1  a  I  m  I  e  M  e  a  d  e . 
C"  >  n  t  h  i  a  S  p  r  a  g  u  e ,  and 
X'alcrie  Chin  accepted  the 
Hag  tor  Camp  hire. 

Ca  mp  Fire  I  (iw  n 
Committee  representative 
SyKia  (ielsomini  was  gi\en 
an  American  flag  lapel  pin 
and  an  Amvets  Hag 
ftiquette    book    tor    e\er\ 


Quinc\  Camp  Fire  member. 

Camp  Fire,  a  nationwide 
south  organization  cele- 
brating Its  75th  anni\ersar\ 
this  \ear.  stresses  the 
de\elopment  ot  good 
citi/enship  as  part  ot  its 
prograin  through  such 
activities  as  honoring 
veterans,  proper  ways  to 
show  respect  lor  the  tiag. 
and  communitv  service 
projects. 

Miss  I'appageorge  told 
the  young  people  that 
.Amvets  gives  tlags  to  groups 
nationwide  to  promote 
.Americanism  and  praised 
Camp  Fire  tor  its  contribu- 
tion to  developing  patriot- 
ism in  young  people. 


Children''s  Safety  Topic 
For  Lincoln-Hancock  Council 


Senior  Cili/pns 

Dib(ounl 

Mon  ■  Thur* 


I  he  Parent-Teacher 
Council  ol  the  Lincoln- 
Hancock  Community 
School  will  meet  Tuesday. 
Dec.  II.  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
School  Cafctorium. 

Dr.  I.ulccn  S.  .Anderson. 

A  GREAT  CHRISTMAS   I 
GIFT  IDEA  ! 


C  Oortliii.uoi  ol  Psycho- 
logical Services  and 
Elementary  Ciuidance,  in  the 
Quincy  Public  Schools,  will 
speak  on  "Promoting  Our 
Children's  Safctv." 


I 


For  that  special  someone... 
The  person  who  has  everything... 
The  one  you  can  never  find  the  right  gift  for... 
We  have  the  answer!!! 

give  a 
NEW  ENGLAND  LIVERY  SERVICE 
LIMOUSINE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

Good  for  any  occasion;  night  on  the  town,  prom,  wedding,  etc. 

PRICES  START  AT:  25  plus  5%  tax 
We  feature  late  mocJel  Cadillac  limousines 
and  experienced,  professional  chauffeurs. 

Call 
770-3566 

24  HOURS 
A  DAY 

316  Safford  St: 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 


talk  nboul  snoo/r-alirms— niiH 
Ihcrr  i^  »  SVOKK  alHriii.  a  detici- 
Ihvl  Hakes  Ihr  snorrr  (lia  a  pillii» 
s|)fak('r|  just  ht'fiire  his  sntirrs  gel 
loud  enoufih  In  wakrn  his  parlnc'r. 
(.radiialh  height cnin);  the  sensiti\il> 
of  the  alarm  su|>|)iisi'dl\  "leaches" 
Ihr  sniirir  to  slop. 


Diirlors  see  a  link  hrlHrrii  caUiuiii 
inlake  and  blood  pressure.  The 
mineral  seems  to  reeulale  s>stolie 
pressure. 


I  lu  shots  are  still  the  first  line  of 
defense  against  the  illness,  especially 
for  people  A5  or  older  or  those  »ith  a 
chronic  disease.  especiall«  one  that 
reduces  immune  function. 


\nli-stroke  medication  is  hein|> 
tested  noH.  l'roslac>clin.  which  also 
occurs  nalurall\.  seems  to  keep  clots 
from  forming  on  MiMid  tevsel  Halls, 
and  breaks  up  those  clots  that  ha\e 
alread>  formed,  in  order  to  restore 
normal  circulation. 


Depend   on    us    for   the    neHesI    in 
pharmaceutical  breakthroughs  al 

SHER  DRUCj 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


John  Moraii  To  Be  Installed 
Qniney  NARFE  President 


John  Moran  will  be 
installeil  as  president  ol  the 
Quincy  Chapter  of  the 
National  Association  of 
Retired  Federal  Fmployees 
at  the  Christmas  Luncheon 
Monday.  Dec.  10. 

A  social  hour  will  be  held 
at  noon  at  l.ombardo's. 
Randolph. 

luncheon  will  be  ser\ed 
at  I  p.m.  r  here  will  be  music 
tor  three  hours  and  dancing 


IS  ciicouiaged. 

Other  officers  to  be 
installed  are  Blase  [X'l.ollis. 
first  vice  president;  James  R. 
C'ardella,  second  \  ice 
president;  Margaret  M 
(iailagher.  secretary;  .lohn 
Pa  pile,  treasurer;  Doris 
I  iiglund.  assistant  sec- 
retary; Adelaide  Kabri/io. 
assistant  treasurer. 

Charles  O'Neill,  national 
lield  vice  president,  will  be 
installation  otlicer. 


Child  Assault  Prevention 
City  Wide  Parents  Topie 


The  Quincy  City  Wide 
Parem  Council  will  meet 
Monday,  Dec.  10.  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  the  Beech  wood 
Community  Center,  Fcnno 
St.,  Wollaston. 

Guest  speaker  will  be  Dr. 


I.ulcen  Anderson  who  will 
speak  on  the  "Child 
Assault  Prevention  Pro- 
gram" (CAPP). 

Interested  parents  and 
community  members  are 
welcome  to  attend. 


PSSB  Topic 
'Adopting  Older  Children' 


Protestant  Social  Service 
Hureau.  Quincy.  a  tamily- 
oriented  agency,  invites  the 
public  to  attend  a  meeting 
on  "Questions  and  Answers 
on  Adopting  Older 
Children"  Wednesdav.  Dec. 


i  he  meeting  will  begin  at 
7:.^()  p.m.  at  the  Protestant 
Social  Service  Bureau.  774 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 

For  more  information, 
call  77,1-620.1. 


S 


RW  «a  R«  js«  js«  jsa  )5si  sa  j«  jw  3w  jwRSi  jw  sw  B»  »a  «» ■ 

Toadied  A^^-'J..  i 


lies  (^■> 


1163   Hancock  St. 

Next  to  Quincy  Ctr   '  T 


,  Quincy 

Station 


sJ^ 


479-9464 


i 


2 


A  Proven  Fact! 

Lowest  Prices  oti  the  South  Shore 

(Lower  than  the  Jewelers  BIdg.  in  Boston) 

per  Boston  Magazine  and  Boston  Globe 


Authorized 

SEIKO  WATCH 

Dealer 

All   1984   198'' 


2 

2     35%  off 


mo(l"ls 


14  Kt.  Solid 
CLADDAGH  RINGS 

Starting  at 

$35.00 


Crystal  Animals 

Chinese  Giftware 

Cross  Pens 

25%  off 


2 


48 


14  Kt.  &  18  Kt. 

Chains    Bracelets     v, 

Bangles    Earrings    S 

All  Gold  Sold  by  Weight    » 

None  Lower   m 


2 
2 
2 


DIAMONDS 

.12 
.15 
.20 

A 


at  Spectacular  Savings 

$100  .30  $245 

$115  .40  $320 

$150  .50  $420 

High  Quality  White  Diamonds 
14  Kt  -  Of  Course 


2 


Certified  Appraiser 
on  Premises 


FREE 
LAYAWAY 


Expert  Jewelry 
&  Watch  Repair 


2 


n    Save  Hundreds  of  $$$  at 
gTOODIESS  All  Yearlong 

w     All  Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted  Sun.    12-5      JJ 


M-F     10-8 
Wed.     11-8 
Sat.     10-6 


lliurMla),  Orcrmber  6.  19X4  Quinc>  Sun    Paftr  9 


Qiiincy  City  Club 
Meeting  Sunday 


lhcQuinc>  fityC'lubwill 
hold  its  lOth  annuiil 
( '  h  r  i  M  m  u  s  b  r  c  a  k  I  a  s  I 
iiicciinj;  Sunda\.  at  l():()() 
a.m.  at  the  Venetian  Room 
ol  the  Sons  ol  Itals.  120 
(^iiarr\  St..  Quinc>. 

Ihe  City  Club  will 
proMde  $5.()()()  in  clothing! 
and  bedding  lor  the 
homeless  at  a  number  ol 
shelters  as  well  as  y.Ais  to  a 
number  ol  hospitals  and 
institutions  where  the 
elderly  and  retarded  are 
eonlmed. 

During  the  past  deeade. 
the  organization  has 
provided  S  2  5. ()()()  in 
donations  and  gilts  to 
organizations,  hospitals, 
hallway  houses,  shelters  and 
indi\iduals. 

Among  the  it  e  m  s 
ineluded  were  SI. ()()().  gills 
to  Wreniham  Slate  Hospital 
lor  a  tympanometer  to 
deleet  early  ear  infection  lor 
the  retarded.  Si. ()()().  to  the 
Sydney  farber  Cancer 
Institute  lor  the  Medical 
Oncolog)  Research  I  und. 
SI. ()()().  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital     tor     a     medical 


cartridge  program  and 
projector  lor  the  cardiac 
unit. 

A  refrigerator  and  color 
television  set  to  DOVL,  a 
controlled  basketball  unit 
lor  the  wheelchair  patients 
at  Mass.  Hospital  School  in 
Canton,  a  number  ol 
television  sets  and  stereos  to 
I  ong  Island  Hospital  lor 
wards  where  the  chronically 
ill  are  confined,  (iilts  have 
also  been  made  to  the 
Cancer  Society.  Heart 
lund.  Muscular  Dystroph\ 
Association  and  the 
leukemia  Society  bv  the 
City  Club. 

I  hese  do  not  include  the 
annual  personal  gilts  to  the 
homeless,  elderly  and 
retarded. 

Donald  I.  Conboy.  co- 
chairman  of  the  Christmas 
Committee,  will  announce 
the  total  amount  receised 
tor  the  19X4  projects  at  the 
meeting  Sunday. 

Richard  J .  Koch. 
President,  will  announce  the 
committments  and  gifts  for 
the  I9S4  Christmas  Season. 
Plans  will  be  formulated  for 
the  Februar\  meeting. 


10  Residents  On 
Noire  Dame  Dean's  IJsl 


Ten  Quincy  residents 
have  been  named  to  the 
honor  roll  for  the  first 
quarter  of  the  1984-1985 
school  year  at  Notre  Dame 
Academy,  Hingham, 

according  to  Sr.  Anne 
Monica  Ruane,  S.N.D., 
principal. 

They  are: 

Principals  list:  juniors. 
.Uidiih  Lutts.  Julie  McCole. 
l-irs'  Honors:  seniors. 
Susan  Cohane.  Sheila 
Holland.  Nancy  Losordo, 
Ka'hlccn  O'DonncIl: 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
...Shop  Locaily 


sophomores.  Rachel  Hern. 
Allison  Tweedy. 

Second  Honors:  fresh- 
men, Katherinc  Knapp. 
Marvbeih  Powers. 


'Self  Ima^e"  Program 

For  Professional 
Seerelaries  Chapter 


Ihe  South  Shore  (  hapter 
of  Professional  Secretaries 
International  will  meet 
I  uesday.  Dec  II.  at  the 
Sheraton  lara  Hotel.  .^7 
Forbes  Road.  Braintree. 

heatured  speaker  will  be 
Patricia  Raskin.  Personnel 
Consultant  of  Hmployment 
Network.  Inc.    Waltham. 

Her  topic  will  be  "Self 
Image  of  the  Secretary  and 
the  Importance  ol  Her  His 


Role  in  Business." 

.Any  secretary  living  or 
working  in  the  South  Shore 
area  who  is  interested  in 
learning  more  about  the 
association  may  obtain 
information  or  make  a 
reservation  to  attend  the 
December  meeting  by 
calling  (evenings)  Joy 
Sarkisian  in  Norwell  at 
S2f)-6545  or  Ruth  Davis  in 
Hingham  at  749-6.^87. 


Midshipman  John  Sweet 
Named  Company  Commander 


MidshipiiuiM  lohn  1). 
Sweet,  son  ol  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I  rank  Sweet  of  Quincy.  has 
been  appointed  Command- 
er ol  Alpha  Compan\.  one 
ot  two  such  companies  that 
torm  the  NROIC  Midship- 
man Battalion  at  the 
rni\ersit\  of  Michigan. 

In  this  capacity,  he  is 
responsible  tor  the 
protcssional  development 
and  training  of  o\er  I  10 
midshipmen,  preparing 
them  to  ser\«.-  as  commis- 
sioned olticers  in  the  U.S. 
\a\\  or  Marine  Corps. 

Sweet  was  selected  on  the 
basis  ol  his  superior 
academic  p  e  r  1  o  r  m  a  n  c  e . 
outstanding  leadership 
abilities,  and  his  military 
aptitude. 

.Sweet  is  a  senior  in  the 
Mechanical  I  ngineering 
program.  .Among  his  awards 


include  membership  in  the 
Scabbard  and  Blade 
military  honor  society,  as 
well  as  presidenc\  of  the 
University  Senior  Honor 
Society. 

I'pon  graduating  in  May. 
Midshipman  Sweet  will  be 
commissioned  as  an  hnsign 
in  the  r.S.  \a\>.  where  he  is 
a     candidate     for     nuclear 


QUINCY  Atty.  Peter  L.  Eleey  (right),  a  member  of  the 
Governor's  Council,  has  been  elected  president  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  South  Shore  Mental  Health  Center.  Attorney 
William  MacDonald  (left)  of  Quincy  recently  completed  a 
two-year  term  as  board  president.  Eleey  presented 
MacDonald  with  an  engraved  desk  set  in  recognition  of  his 
service  to  the  Quincy-based  agency. 


power  training. 

•  COLLECTIBLES 
^^^-.^     *  ANTIQUES  , \ii\t  1^ < 


*  USED  FURNITURE 

NOW  2  LOCATIONS 


Learn  Piano 


Group  Lessons 
In  Quincy's  finest  teaching  studio 

Now  selling:  Piano  Music,  Gifts  &  Accessories 

THE  PIANO  LEARNING  CENTER 

HQC    OCCO  747  Ea»l  Squanlum  Si., 

/  O0''ODi!)^  Squantum  (No  Quincy)  Mas* 


SULLIVAN'S 
CORNER 

1043  Hancock  St. 
QUINCY 

Across  from  the 
Central  Middle  School 


SULLIVAN'S 
CELLAR 

34  Greenwood  St. 
WOLLASTON 


Across  from  the 
Wollaston  MBTA 


471 -6086 


toiisafsin 


tfHSSiKfifSi 


THE  MILESTONE  ACCOUNT" 


fl  SPeClflL  D€POSITOflV 
FOR  GIFTS  OF  MON€V 
GIV€N  FOR  SP€ClflL  €V€NTS 


fin  interest  beoring  account, 
distinctively  marhed  and  supplemented 
by  special  notices  to  the  recipient 
that  a  gift  has  been  made. 

Use  the  Milestone  Account'^  for 
important  events  such  as  births. 
Christenings,  Bar  Mitzvohs, 
Confirmotions,  Graduation,  Birthdays, 
Marriages,  Christmas,  ChanuMah,  etc. 

€ach  time  o  deposit  is  made  you 
con  arronge  to  hove  a  special 
cord  sent  at  our  expense. 

No  minimum  deposit. 


GiSnite^ 
co-op^ive^ 


440  HANCOCK  STREET,  NORTH  QUINCY  next  to  Post  Office  773-8100  Open  daily  9-3,  Friday  9-5:30,  Saturday  9-1 
100  GRANITE  STREET,  QUINCY  CENTER  near  Grossman's  773-6100  Open  daily  8:30-6,  Friday  8:30-7,  Saturday  10-2 


Vttfjt  10   Quincv  Sun   Thursd«>.  Drrrmbrr  6,  I4H4 


"^Preparing  For  Christmas^  At 
Wollaston  Congregational 


Wollaston  Congrega- 
tional Church  will  continue 
its  observance  of  Advent 
this  Sunday. 

The  Rev.  Mr  Elden  [).J. 
Zuerin  will  preach  "Are  We 
Prepared  for  Christmas?" 
on  the  text,  Mark  1:1-8. 

Members  of  the  Janice 
Pullman  family  will  light  the 
second  candle  on  the  Advent 
Wreath. 


During  the  children's 
portion  of  the  service.  Mr. 
Zuern.  assisted  by  members 
of  the  Church  School,  will 
continue  to  build  the  creche 
by  adding  figures  to  the 
empty  stable. 

The  worship  service  is  at 
10  a.m.,  followed  by  a 
Fellowship  Hour  in  the 
Social  Hall. 

At  4  p.m..  the  Christian 


F(lllC',l''iin      Comrpitfpp     ^i^ijll 

host  the  annual  Christmas 
Craft  Night.  All  ages  are 
invited. 

Participants  are  asked  to 
bring  a  "bag  lunch";  dessert 
and  beverage  will  be 
provided.  Anyone  wishing 
further  information  on  the 
activities  of  the  church  may 
call  the  church  office  at  77.1- 
74.12. 


^A  Season  of  Waiting' 
Sermon  Topic  At  Bethany 


Advent  continues  Sunday 
with  two  worship  services 
at  9  and  10  a.m.  at  Bethany 
Congregational  Church, 
Coddingion  and  Spear  Sts., 
Ouincy  Centre. 

The  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  associate 

minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon  at  both  services, 
entitled  "A  Season  of  Wait- 
ing", based  on  the  scrip- 
ture texts  of  Isaiah  40:1-5 
and  Luke  2:22-32. 

The  lay  scripture  readers 
will  be  Robert  L.  Lockwood 
at  the  9  a.m.  chapel  service 
and  Jean  S.  MacLeod  at  the 
10  a.m.  sanctuary  service. 
The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister, 
will  serve  as  lifurgist  at 
both  services. 

The  Chancel  Choir, 
under  the  direction  of  Peter 
H.  Krasinski,  will  sing  as 
the  offcrforv  unthom  "Pre- 


pare The  Way  Before  Him" 
by  J.  Von  Burck  and  as  a 
second  anthem  "Wake. 
Awake,  For  Night  Is  Fly- 
ing" by  P.  Nicolai  and  J.  S. 
Bach. 

The  first  and  second 
Advent  candles  will  be  lit  in 
a  brief  ceremony  led  by  Mr. 
Robert  R.  Peoples,  Jr.  and 
his  sister  Mrs.  Marsha  B. 
Archer  with  her  two 
daughters  Janette  and 
Holly. 

During  the  sanctuary 
service  Amanda  Lee  Good- 
win, daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Steven  Goodwin,  will 
receive  the  sacrament  of 
Christian  baptism.  Aman- 
da's godparents  will  be 
John  Kenney  and  Carol 
Beth  Toner.  Rev.  Hunting- 
ton will  officiate. 

Sunday  School  will  be  in 
session  from  10  to  11  a.m. 
with  classes  for  pre-school 
through  eighth  grade.  The 


senior  high  class  will  meet 
at  9  a.m.  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Robert  R.  Peoples 
,Ir. 

Nursery  care  will  be  pro- 
vided for  babies  and 
toddlers  at  the  10  a.m. 
hour. 

At  11  a.m.,  there  will  be 
a  fellowship  hour  in  the 
Allen  Parlor.  Families  and 
individuals  from  the  com- 
munity are  welcome  to 
share  in  the  worship  and 
fellowship,  and  to  enroll 
their  children  in  the  Sunday 
School. 

The  service  will  also  be 
broadcast  over  radio  station 
WJDA,(1300)at  11a.m.  by 
delayed  tape. 

For  information  about 
Bethany  Church  and  its 
ministry  and  programs, 
contact  either  of  the  minis- 
ters or  the  church  office  at 
479-7.100. 


Ralph  Farris  Chorale  At  Christ  Church 


Christ  Church  Episcopal. 
12  Quincv  Ave.  Quincv 
Center,  will  be  the  setting  for 
a  special  advent  concert  to 
be  presented  by  the  Ralph 
Farris  Chorale  Sunday. 
Dec.  16,  at  4  p.m. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  It  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  &  6:00  p.m 

Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Communily  Church 


The  40  member  chorus, 
founded  in  1969  and 
conducted  by  bass  and 
teacher  Ralph  Farris,  will 
pertorm  both  inc  C  hnstmas 
portion  of  the  "Messiah"  by 
G .  F .  Handel  and  the 
"Ciloria"  by  John  Rutter. 

Nancy  DuCettc  Farris 
will  accompany  on  the 
organ  and  the  New  England 
Brass-(iuild  with  percussion 
will  perform  during  the 
"(iloria." 

r-SOUTH  SHORE 

FOURSQUARE 

CHURCH 
FULL  GOSPEL 

205  Elm  St. 

(at  the  Cochato  Club) 

South  Braintree 

SUNDAY  SERVICE 

10:30  a.m. 

479-6198 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

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

(Chanukah  Club  and  ornament  available,  too) 

Interest  Rate  SVo%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  federal  Savinss 


15  beach  Street 
WOLLASTON 

J71-0750 

WAREHAM 

295  1776 

801  Washington  Street 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

(Next  to  Angelo  s  Supermarket) 
331-1776 

(Ne 

802  S   Franklin  Street 
HOLBROOK 

<t  10  Angelo  s  Supe'markeli 
767-1776 

The  "Messiah"  was 
composed  in  1742,  and  the 
"(.jjona  more  than  200 
years  later  in  1974. 

No  admission  will  be 
charged:  there  v\iil  be  a  free 
will  offering. 

All  area  residents  are 
invited  to  come  to  Christ 
Church  and  enjoy  the 
program. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  church  or  785-023.'(. 

5  From  Quincv 

Honored  At 
Abp.  M  illianis 

K  i  \  c  students  from 
Quincv  have  been  selected 
for  special  recognition  for 
outstanding  service  to  the 
Resource  Center  at  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School  in  Braintree. 

Ihcy  arc  Dan  Casey, 
Scan  Currv.  Dennis  Mori- 
arty  and  .lett,  Norton,  all 
media  center  assistants; 
and  Phillip  lantasia.  li- 
brarv  assistant 


''Greening  Of  The  Church' 
At  First  Parish  Sunday 


United  First  Parish 
Unitarian  Church,  1.^06 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  will  hold  the  annual 
(ireening  of  the  Church 
Sunday,  Dec.  9.  at  the  I0:.^0 
a.m.  service. 

I  he  Rev.  Keith  Munson 
will  lead  the  service,  which 
includes  seasonal  readings 
and  music. 

Cnildren  from  the  Church 
School    will    decorate    the 


pews  with  evergreen  swags. 
Preteens  will  decorate  the 
historic  altar  with  wreaths 
and  a  laurel  garland  as  part 
of  the  service. 

Members  of  the  congrega- 
tion will  come  forward  to 
si ng "O  Ch rist mas  Tree" and 
hang  an  ornament  brought 
from  home  on  the  church 
tree.  Later  in  the  season, 
everyone  will  choose  a 
dilferent  ornament  to  bring 
home,     svmboli/ing     the 


joining  of  the  church  family 
in  the  home  celebration  of 
Christmas. 

A  Social  Hour  will  follow 
the  service  at  I  \:M)  a.m.  in 
the  Parish  Hall.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 

Everyone  will  help 
decorate  the  "Mitten  Free" 
in  the  Parish  Hall  with  hats, 
mittens,  and  scarves 
brought  from  home  for 
Christmas  donation  to  the 
women  at  Rosie's  Place. 


Squantum  Church  Celebrates 
First  Sunday  In  Advent 


Members  and  friends  of 
the  congregation  celebrated 
the  first  Sunday  ot  the 
Advent  season  Sunday  with 
two  nn)rning  services  and  a 
"Hanging  of  the  Greens"  at 
night. 

In  the  morning,  church 
pastor  Rev.  Dr.  Ciene 
l.angevin  spoke  to  the 
congregation  of  the  first 
service  about  "  Fhe  Word  to 
Zechariah." 

During  the  service, 
members  of  the  congre- 
gation were  asked  to  do 
some  actual  Bible  study  of 
the  test  dealing  with  the 
events  preceding  the  birth  of 
.lohn  the  Baptist. 

f^art  of  the  sermon 
included  the  display  and 
study  of  art  work  done  by 
various  members  of  the 
congregation.  Patti  Hurd, 
Mary  Ruth  Scott,  Ruth 
Swenson.  Recilla  Stamos 
and  Ellen  Ogilvie  assisted 
the  pastor  as  discussion 
leaders. 

Cluitarist  Mary  Ruth 
Scott  provided  the  music. 
Melissa  Stamos  and  Kristen 
Reistcr     lii.'htcd     the     first 


candle  in  the  .Advent  wreath. 
Ihcy  reminded  the 
congregation  that  that 
candle  signified  the  Old 
I  estament  prophecies  of  the 
coming  of  Christ.  Recce 
Thornton  and  Chris  Dixey 
were  ushers. 

In  the  second  service.  Dr. 
l.angevin  preached  on  the 
subject.  "What  Are  You 
E.xpecting?"  Ihe  sermon 
was  based  on  a  text  taken 
from  Ihe  words  of  .lohn  the 
Baptist  about  .lesus. 
"Behold,  the  lamb  of  God, 
who  takes  away  the  sin  of 
the  world!" 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
".lesus!  Name  of  Wondrous 
love"  by  Everett  Titcomb. 
Robert  Fra/er  was  soloist. 
Mary  Ruth  Scott  directed. 

Albert  and  Michael 
Franklin  assisted  the  pastor 
in  lighting  the  first  candle  in 
the  Advent  wreath.  Greetcrs 
for  the  morning  were  Gail 
Williamson  and  her 
daughter  Gwen.  Ushers 
were  Tore  Wallin  and 
Stewart  Scott. 

Ihe   I  ord's  Supper  was 


observed  at  the  second 
service  w  ith  Deacons  Evelyn 
Ahearn.  Leon  Maclntyre, 
Stewart  Scott,  (Jrace 
Holmes  and  Gretchen 
Bumpus  seated  at  the  Lord's 
I  able  with  the  pastor  and 
serving  the  elements  ot 
bread  and  wine  to  the 
congregation. 

Lhe  Fellowship  Hour 
after  the  service  was  hosted 
by  Janet  Sumner  and  her 
daughter-in-law,  Sandra 
Sumner. 

In  the  evening,  the  Board 
of  Christian  Education 
sponsored  the  annual 
"Hanging  of  the  Greens"  for 
everyone  in  the  church 
family. 

During  thisevent,  persons 
of  all  ages  either  decorated 
the  church,  made  Christmas 
crafts  or  baked  Christmas 
cookies.  The  evening  was 
concluded  with  refresh- 
ments including  wassail. 

This  Sunday,  Dec.  9.  will 
be  two  worship  services 
again:  aguitarserviceat  8.30 
a.m.  and  a  traditional 
service  at  IO:.W  a.m. 


Catholic  Charities  Gets  $40,000 
Grant  For  Homeless  Center  Here 


Catholic  Charities  will  re- 
ceive a  $40,000  state  mini 
grant  lo  operate  an  emer- 
gency homless  center  in 
Quincy  this  winter.  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold  announces. 

Ihe  grant  from  the  state 
Department  ot  Public  Wel- 
fare will  provide  funding  for 
a  five-bed  shelter  to  serve  the 
greater  Quincy  area. 


Ihe  state  funding  re- 
places federal  funding 
which  is  no  longer  avail- 
able. 

Harold  said  the  grant  is 
part  of  a  program  under  di- 
rective of  (iov.  Michael 
Dukakis  by  w  hich  22  organ- 
izations statewide  will  share 
a  total  of  S4.19.000  in  emer- 
gency shelter  mini-grants. 

Harold  said  the  program 


will  increase  the  number  of 
shelter  beds  statewide  to  250 
this  winter,  with  mostt  of  the 
shelters  operated  from 
churches,  rectories,  and 
community  buildings. 

I  he  grants,  ranging  from 
$.1,000  to  $40,000.  will  allow 
the  shelters  to  operate 
through  next  April,  Har- 
old said. 


Chrislmas  Cantata  Dec.  9  At  Faith  Lutheran 


Ihe  choir  of  Faith 
Lutheran  Church  will 
perform  Bill  and  (iloria 
(iaither's  Christmas 
Musical.  "He  started  Ihe 
Whole  World  Singing" 
Sundav.  Dec.  9  at  10  a.m. 


I  he  musical  will  be 
directed  by  Barbara  Berg 
and  accompanied  by  led 
Savoie. 


For  more  information, 
call  the  church  office  at  472- 
1247. 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  MaM. 

PASTOR: 

R«v.  William  R.  McCartliy 

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  Cily  Hospllal 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

Saturday:  4  00  &  7.00  p.m. 
Sunday:     7  00  A  M 

8  15  A  ivl 

9:30  A  M 
11:00  A  M. 
12  30  PM 

5  30  P  M 

Weekdays:  800  AM  &  5:30  P  M 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sat.  3-3:45  P  M.  ft  7.45-a:1S  P.M. 

(Rectory -21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


Choir  School  To  Present 
Chrislmas  Coneerl 


Four  Quincy  residents 
attend  the  Boston  Arch- 
diocesan  Choir  School 
which  will  present  its 
(  hristmas  Concert  Sunday, 
"^•e.  9.  at  .^  p.m.  and  S  p.m. 


at  St.  Paul  Church.  Bow  and 
Arrow  Sts.,  Cambridge. 

I  he  residents  are  Donald 
lucek.  James  Jeannetti, 
Jason  Rad/evich  and  Mark 
Jollv. 


Jennifer  Johnson  At  Bates  College 

Jcnnilcr    J.     Johnson,  l.ewiston.  Me. 

daughter  ol    Mr.  and   Mrs.  A    graduate    of     I  haycr 

lohn     .Johnson     of    42  Academy.    Braintree.    she 

Whilnc>    Rd..  QuincN.   has  participated  in  cross  countr\ 

entered     Bates    College    in  and  \earbook. 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenieaf  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  being  at  7.30  p.m. 
Child  care  is  available  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 

Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


\ 


Christmas  Festival  Pageant 
And  Nativity  Sunday  Night 


I1iursda>,  r)rrrnibrr  6.  I9IM   Quincy  Sun    Pa|f  II 


I  he  (  hristmas  Festival 
Committee  will  complete  its 
series  ol  programs  on 
Sunday  Dee.  9  at  6  p.m.  at 
the  C'hureh  ol  the  Presi- 
dents. Quincy  Sq.  when 
Quincy's  ("hristmas  Nati- 
vity, the  most  solemn  ol  the 
festival  events  will  be  held. 

The  Rev.  Charles  .1. 
Higgins,  associate  pastor  o( 
Sacred  Heart  Church. 
North  Quincy  will  lead  the 
ceremonies  and  the  Re\. 
Keith  Munson,  minister  ol 
the  Church  olthe  Presidents 
will      w  eico  me     i  h  osr 


attending. 

I  irst  and  second  grade 
students  ol  Sacred  Heart 
School  will  be  dressed  m 
costumes  at  the  time  ot  the 
birth  of  the  Christ  Child  and 
will  depict  the  tirst 
Christmas  in  a  Nativity 
Pageant  lollowing  which  the 
Christ  Child  will  be  placed 
in  the  Manger  at  the 
Hancock  Cemetery  lollow- 
mg  the  singing  ol  Christmas 
Carols  and  several  scripture 
readings. 

I  he  public  IS  invited  to 
attend  the  Sunday  evening 


program  and  participate  in 
the  Christmas  Pageant  and 
Nativity  in  scripture  and 
song. 

Ihe  Sacred  Heart  Choir 
will  present  several  musical 
selections  accompanied  by 
James  Connors  at  the  organ. 

Following  completion  of 
the  half  hour  program, 
refreshments  will  be  served 
in  the  church  hall. 

Richard  .1.  Koch  is  liaison 
between  the  Q  u  i  n  c  v 
Christmas  Festival  Commit- 
tee and  the  Nativity  Pageant 
Directors. 


Dr.  Stephen  Nease 
Re-elected  ENC  President 


I  he  Board  ot  I  rustces  ot 
Eastern  Na/arene  College  at 
its  recent  annual  meeting 
re-elected  Dr.  Stephen  W. 
Nease  to  a  five-year  term  as 
President. 

I  he  Board  ot  Trustees 
approved  the  tollowing 
goals: 

•  $1  million  dollars  in 
the  CHOICF  scholarship 
fund  by  I9S9. 

•  $.^50. 000  tor  the 
Munro  Chair  of  literature 
by  1987  (the  lOOth 
anniversary  of  Bertha 
Munro's  birth). 

•  F  s  t  a  b I i  s  h  mc  n  t  o  t 
additional  endowment 
funds. 

Among  the  major  items 


approved   by   the   Hoard  ot 
I  rusiees  were: 

•  Hiring  of  a  new 
Development  Otiicer  to 
report  directly  to  the 
('resident. 

•  Fstablishment  of  a 
Faculty  Staff  compensa- 
tion commission  made  up  of 
taculty  stall  trustees  ad- 
ministration to  make 
recommendations  regarding 
the  total  compensation 
package  for  faculty  and  staff 
members. 

•  Approval  of  the  hiring 
of  two  building  consultants, 
one  to  advise  on  the  type  of 
library  tacilities  needed  and 
the  second  to  advise  on  how 
meeting  the  library  need 
might  also  provide 
opportunities  to  solve  other 


space  needs  on  campus. 

•  Protessor  .loseph 
Rapalje.  from  Quincy.  was 
elected  to  tenure. 

•  An  8.2' f  increase  in 
inflation,  board  and  room, 
and  fees  for  the  1985-86 
school  year  was  approved. 

•  Honorary  degrees 
were  voted  for  Rev.  Manuel 
Chavier.  pastor  in  New 
Bedford.  led  Esselstyn. 
Missionary-Fducator  in 
Africa. 

I  he  Board  also  recogn- 
ized the  need  for  additional 
dormitory  space  and 
encouraged  the  Administra- 
tion to  continue  to  pursue 
means  of  financing  such  a 
building  without  slowing 
down  the  time-table  for 
library  construction. 


St.  Joseph's  School 
Announces  Honor  Roll 


St.       Joseph's       School 
announces     its     first     tri- 
mester honors  roll. 
Honor  Roll 

Grade  2:  Stephen  Di- 
Muzio.  Igor  Gicrmyski. 
Paul  Johnson,  Kevin 
Kcady.  Gregg  Santoro. 
Stephen  Schneider.  Yasuyo 
Horiyama,  Jane  Sarah 
MacParlane,  Suzanne 

Verlicco. 

Grade  3:  Patrick  Joyce, 
Joseph  Verlicco.  Kenneth 
Wood.  Abigail  Anastasi. 
Michelle  Carlson,  Lisa  Con- 
falone,  Christine  Curran, 
Amy  Madden,  Christine 
McDonnell. 

Grade  4:  Tara  Brown. 
Lisa  Chenette.  Robert  Col- 


Icran,  Lciiah  Ekiund, 
Danny  Melzard,  Deborah 
Jolliemore,  Kathy  O'Neii, 
Korey  Walsh. 

Grade  5:  Vincent  Bettes, 
Masanobu  Horiyama, 

Gcorgina  Dwyer. 

Grade  6:  Eileen  Mc- 
Donnell, Janeen  Hurley. 
Amy  Chenette.  Carolyn 
Carney,  Michael  Staff. 

Grade  7:  Joseph  Abou- 
zeid.  Jason  Baldock,  Joi#i 
Glennon,  Marie  McDon- 
nell, Lina  Russo. 

Grade         8:         Sandra 
Doherfy,  Paul  McDonnell, 
James   McLarnon,    Lauren 
Morgan,  Shawn  Shinkwin. 
Honorable  Mention 

Grade  2:  James  Mastro- 


ianni,  Eric  Oliva,  Carolyn 
Briguglio,  Susan  Deskins, 
Tracey  Grossi,  Samantha 
LaPleur.  Rhonda  Rowell, 
Saundra  Wall. 

Grade  3:  Justin  Fairfield. 
Joanna  Bevilacqua,  Rachel 
Haddad.  Danielle  McPhee. 

Grade  4:  Justin  Silverio. 
Michael  Sugrue.  Kelli 
Langille.  Amy  Ruggere. 

Grade  5:  Jason  Loiselle, 
Jennifer  Hurley. 

Grade  6:  Janet  DiTullio, 
Joseph  Bevilacqua. 

Grade  7:  Beth  Barter, 
Pamela  Wright,  Kerry 
Wood. 

Grade  8:  Rebecca  Chic- 
cino,  Roberta  DiTullio, 
William  Hutton,  Christine 
Kraunelis. 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

Iceep  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  vievy,  give  us  a  call. 

I^^^yy ^.  insurance  agerny  inc. 

I^^KI  I     jF     685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Wallham  Franklin  Walpole 

1?  .VES!    IN  ST  n   MAIN  ST  q'jFA     T    ,T 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


J] 


Finnish  Independence  Celebration 
At  W.Q.  Congregational  Church- 


A  Finnish  Independence 
Day  Celebration  will  be  held 
Sunday,  Dec.  9,  at  3  p.m.  at 
West  Quincy  Congrega- 
tional Church,  47  Buckley 
St. 


(Juesi  speaker  will  be  the 
Rev.  Matti  SaJomas. 

Music  will  be  provided  by 
the  "Sonsearchcrs"  and 
other  Finnish  musical 
groups. 


Coffee  and  refreshments 
will  be  provided. 

The  Independence 
Celebration  commemorates 
Finland's  freedom  from 
Russia  67  years  ago. 


Iron  Curtain  Missionaries 
At  Foursquare  Church 


South  Shore  Foursquare 
Church  will  host  Dan  and 
Andrea  Jergen,  missionaries 
from     behind     the     Iron 


Curtain,  Sunday,  Dec.  9. 

Services  are  at  I0;.1()  a.m. 

South  Shore  Foursquare 
Familv     life     Center     is 


located     on    the    Quincy/ 
Braintree  line. 

For    more    information, 
call  479-6198. 


I  want  a     ,  fz-^Siiii   \       ,i'.,iii/m 


'f',:':  '■' 
■■>,:./■' '-, 


^ 


Wm:'i 


't/^'/m/t 


Gift  Certificates 
for  the  Holidays 

FINIANS  Restaurant  &  Pub 

U«nch(3i.Dmncr.7  Days 

AT  THE  CORNER  OF  SCHOOL  &  HANCOCK  STREETS 
(QUINCY  SQUARE) 


'"'    .    ,i  ' 


y.  y/'  '  '^/      ^,v  ' 


715  Washington  St. 

Quincy,  IMa. 
At  Fore  River  Circle 


NISSEN 

BAKERY 

THRIFT 

STORE 


SUPER  MONDAY 
SAVINGS  DAY! 


fim/y-- ,  }„■ 


MANY  PRICES  WILL  BE 
DRASTICALLY  REDUCED! 

SAVINGS  PRICES  IN  EFFECT  EVERY 

MONDAY  UNTIL  PRODUCTS  ARE  GONE 

or  at  5  P.M.  CLOSING 


10°^off! 


I 


ALL  BAKED  GOODS 

ANY  FRIDAY 

WITH  COUPON 


offer  expires  Dec.  28 


I 


Paf*  12   Ouinc\  Sun    Ihursdav.  Decemher  6.  ISM 

Obituaries 

William  A.  Greene  Jr., 
Serviee  Poliee  Offieer 


A  funeral  Mass  lor 
VKilliam  A.  (irecnc  Jr..35.  ot 
Quincy.  a  police  ollicer  lor 
the  Federal  Protective 
Service.  Boston,  uas  held 
Monday  in  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy. 

Mr  (ireene  died  \o\  2H 
in  Quincy  C"it\  Hospital 
alter  a  short  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
most  ol  his  iile. 

Born  in  Dorchester,  he 
was  a  graduate  ol  North 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Quincy  Junior  College. 

A  former  Air  Korce  stall 
sergeant,  he  was  a  mcmher 
ol  the  North  Quincy  Knights 
of  Columbus. 

He     had     worked     lor 


federal    Protective   ^CIMcc 
lor  a  year. 

He  IS  survived  b\  his 
parents,  William  A  (ireene 
Sr.  and  F'veiyn  f  (Mackey) 
(ireene  ol  Quincy.  three 
brothers.  Michael  f 
(ireene.  (icorge  \  (ireene 
and  John  f .  dreene.  ail  ol 
Quincy;  two  sisters.  Janice 
l.agerquist  of  Carver  and 
Catherine  C.  Murphv  ol 
Quincy;  two  nephews  and  a 
niece;  and  his  fiancee.  Alice 
McHugh  ol  Milton 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  bv  I.  v  don -Russell 
Funeral  Home.  644 
Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv. 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  ()nl>  humin  to  put  ttiings  off. 
But  pruper  pl«nnin|;  for  thr  rtrnt 
of  one's  dtith  c«n  spirt  i  fimil> 
man>  tnumitic  drcisiuns  and 
financial  burdens.  B>  prr- 
arranginii  ttif  desirts  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  famils  members.  1o  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  makin(  atailable 
to  >ou  (-RKK  a  b<K>klet  with  all 
necessan  information  and  forms 
lo  assist  and  guide  >ou.  Wh)  not 
>isit  us  or  write  for  >our  KRKL 
Pre-arrantemenl  Booklet. 


Bookiri  covers 
the  foliowin);  subjects: 

*  Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Survivors  Information,  Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank  Accounts,  Real  Kstate,  .\utomobile.  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 


Addrett 


City 


&tatt  Zip  code 

(01  RTKSV  OF: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"The  Josi'ph  Suveney  hitncral  fhtnics" 

74  Kltn  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sv^eeney 


INonfe    Derbes,  68, 

Islamie  Center 
Founding  Member 


Walter  J.  Foley,  81, 
Retired  MBTA  Employee 


An  Islamic  service  lor 
Nowfe  (Hassan)  I)erbcs.68. 
ol  Quincy.  a  lounding 
member  ol  the  Islamic 
(enter  of  New  Fngland. 
Quincy.  was  held  Saturdav 
at  Joseph  Sweenev  Funeral 
Home.  74  Flm  St. 

Mrs.  Derhesdied  Nov.  29 
al  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

She  was  a  lilelong  Quincv 
resident. 

At  one  time,  she  was 
owner  and  proprietor  of  the 
lormer  Washington  St. 
Market.  Quincv  Point. 

A  retired  clerk  lor  the 
lamily  business.  Derhes 
Brothers  Construction 
Company,  she  made  a 
pilgrimage  lo  Mecca  in 
l%S. 

She    w;is     ■•    student    at 


Quincv  Junior  College. 

Wileol  the  late  lolleeH 
IX-rbes.  she  is  survived  by 
live  sons.  Robert  H  Derbes. 
follee  H.  Derbes  Jr  and 
Frank  Derbes.  all  of  Quincy; 
Richard  H.  Derbes  and 
Kimal  A.  Derbes.  both  ol 
Weymouth;  two  daughters. 
Margaret  Pignone  ol 
Stone  ham  and  Carol 
Ohrcnberger  of  Brockton; 
two  firothers.  .Abdo  Hassan 
and  Joseph  Hassan,  both  ol 
Weymouth;  25  grand- 
children and  two  great 
grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Ml. 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to  the  Islamic  Center  of  New 
fngland. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Walter 
J  Foley.  81.  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  employee  of  the 
Massachusetts  Hay  Fransit 
Authority,  was  held 
Saturday  at  St.  John's 
(  hurch.  Quincy  Center. 

Mr.  Foley  died  Nov  2Kat 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
briel  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  }H  years. 

Born  in  Boston,  he 
attended  Boston  schools.  He 
also  lived  in  Dorchester. 

An  army  veteran  ol 
WOrld  War  II.  he  was  an 
emplovee  with  the  transit 
authority  when  it  was 
knovvn  as  the  Massachusetts 


H( 


Iransit     Authority, 
retired  16  years  ago. 

Mr.  Foley  was  a  50-year 
member  of  the  South 
Boston  Yacht  Club. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Madeline  A.  (Housman) 
Foley,  he  is  survived  by  two 
sisters.  Anne  F.  Macdonncll 
of  Dorchester,  and  Mary  F. 
Stebbing  ol  Milton;  two 
nieces  and  a  nephew. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave..  Quincy. 

Burial     was     in     Cedar 
Grove     Cemetery. 
Chester. 


D 


or- 


Waller  B.  Sehiiize,  71, 
Built  Amusement  Rides 


Ann  M.  Eldeb,  73, 


•\  tuneral  Mass  tor  Ann 
M.  (Morano)  FJdeb.  73.  ol 
Quincy.  was  held  Saturday 
in  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
(.^uincv  Point. 

Mrs  Fldebdied  Nov  29 
<tt  Quincv  Citv  Hospital. 

Born  in  Pennsylvania,  she 
lived  most  of  her  lile  in 
Quincv. 

Wile  of  the  late  Alley 
FIdeb.  she  is  survived  by 
lour  sons.  James  A.  Eldeb  ol 
Hanson.  Norman  Eildeb  ol 
Braintree.  Ronald  Fldeb  ol 
Avon  and  William  lldcb  ol 
Florida;  seven  daughters. 
H;irriet  Stanley  of  West- 
port.  FJmina  Breene.  .Anna 
May  Pasquale.  Cassandra 
Sleiman  and  Karen  Hassan, 
all  ol  Quincy.  Diana  (ilineck 
of  Florida  and  1 .  1 1  a 
Kohlman  of  North  King- 
ston.  R.I.;   a  sister.   Isther 


^^ 


Memorial 
Gifts 

^  Luxurious    vesl- 

,     \  ments  allet  books 

I  \  \  candles    stoles 

■J    V  sacrw)  vessels  etc 

All  Memorialgifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


r 


^JU'ltinaet 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


Bvattmyi  ^Funeral  ^eruicE 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

C  OMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCV 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OIR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

NO  I   AhFM  lAII  D  WIIH  ANY  OIHI  R 
FLNFRAF  HOML  IN  Ql  INCY 


Robert  Koros 
CiftifMd 

HMfing  Aid 
huiit  SpacMlst 


Funeral  services  for 
Walter  B.  Schul/c.  71.  of 
Los  Altos  Hills.  Calif., 
formerly  of  Quincy.  former 
vice  president  of  the  Arrow- 
Development  Co..  were 
held  Nov.  20  in  Los  Altos. 

Mr.  Schulzc  died  Nov.  17 
in  a  Mountain  View  Hospi- 
tal after  a  long  struggle 
with  cancer. 

Born  in  Quincy.  he  was  a 
1931  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School  and  attended 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS  ^ 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTtR 


Hearing  Aid  Speciolist 
on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


Hassan  ol  Hopkinton; 
several  other  brothers  and 
sisters  out  ol  state;  .VI 
grandchildren  and  10  great 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Joseph  Sweenev 
Funeral  Home.  7H4  F:lm  St. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Ceremony. 


We  accept  Medicaid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Did  you  ever  meet  a 
completely  fearless  person? 
One  who  was  never  afraid  or 
fearful  at  any  time?  Of  course 
not.  Every  human  being  has  a 

sense  of  fear  at  some  time... 

FearrarenoTfTia!.  Fears  can  be  actually  healthy  at 
times.  Fear  enables  one  to  take  appropriate  self- 
protecting  measures,  if  or  when  needed.  Without 
these  measures  we  would  probably  be  consumed 
by  our  own  folly,  or  the  hostile  and  destructive 
purposes  of  others. 

To  be  fearful,  without  reason,  is  foolish.  But 
when  a  reason  for  fear  exists,  the  fear  should  be 
dealt  with  constructively.  The  manner  In  which 
we  handle  our  fears  allows  us  to  feel  satisfied  and 
secure  -  OR  -  insecure  and  unhappy.  Usually 
deep  fears  can  be  dispelled  with  fore-thought 
and  reason.  Confidence  and  faith,  coupled  with 
proper  action  can  alleviate  most  fears.  In  many 
cases  throughout  the  ages,  man's  most  effective 
weapon  against  fear  has  been  -  "I  will  fear  no  evil, 
for  Thou  art  with  me"  .  .  . 

It  is,  and  always  can  be  an  excellent  insulator 
against  fear  .  .  . 

Seuiare  ^Funeral  Mome 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincv,  .Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

.Sfniccs  Hvndervd  7(>   Inv  Distance 


the  class'  50th  reunion. 

A  1935  graduate  of 
Wharton  Business  School, 
at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  he  earned  a 
master's  degree  from 
Columbia  University  in 
1939. 

From  1941  to  1946.  Mr. 
Schuhe  worked  at  the 
Bethlehem  Shipbuilding 
Co..  Quincy.  His  father,  the 
late  Henry  H.  Schulze.  was 
a  vice  president  of  Bethle- 
hem Steel,  the  parent 
company  headquartered  in 
Pennsylvania. 

At  the  end  of  World  War 
11.  Mr.  Schulze  and  three 
other  men  formed  the 
Arrow  Development  Co..  a 
Mountain  View  firm  that 
manufactured  rides  for 
amusement  parks.  in- 
cluding Great  America  and 
Disneyland. 

In  1971.  the  company 
was  sold  to  Rio  Grande 
Industries,  but  Mr.  .Schulze 
remained  as  financial  vice 
president  until  his  retire- 
ment in  1974. 

Mr.  Schulze  was  past 
president  of  Ride  Manu- 
facting  of  America,  the 
Peninsula  Manufacturing 
Association  and  the  Ather- 
ton  Civic  League. 

He  was  also  president  of 
the  Mountain  View  Rotarv 
in  1973-1974. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Pauline  Schulze;  a 
daughter.  Linda  Cooper  of 
Mission  Viejo;  two  grand- 
children; a  brother. 
Norman  D.  Schulze  of 
North  Adams  and  a  sister. 
Evelyn  Kilbourne  of 
Ouincy. 

Quincy  Rotary  held  a 
memorial  service  last  week 
lor  Mr.  Schulze. 


Help  your 

h£ART 
FUN)0 


A-^e-  ca"  M*aM  Assoc 


=*<= 


=»«= 


Swe^ene^  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENt .' 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


I 


$35,000  Police,  Fire 
Studies  Proposed 


ThurMla>,  Drrrmbrr  6,  19)14    (juinr>  Sun    Pair  1.1 


>:SW£ai: 


\1  ,1  \  II  I         I    I  ,1  III   I  s         \ 

VliCiiiikx  ^;iul  hksil.is  In- 
li,i~  ui.ci\i.(t  .1  pnipiisiil  Imm 
ihc  MassiKluiMlls  \liiiii 
cip.il  \ssi)ci;ilmn  l<ii  ,i 
lompicluiiMs  c  iii;in.ij;c- 
incnt  study  ol  I  he  Quiiu\ 
INilict.  .mcl  I  lie  l)i.p;m- 
incnts. 

Illc  ^tudlc^  would  he 
conducicd  b\  c\peils  in  the 
liiM  t'nlt>rcciiKni  ;iiul  hie 
science  lielils  ;it  a  cost  ol 
S.V*i.5()()     .mil     vM)uld     he 


eompleied  lnui  nmnilis 
Iniiii  ihed.iieiil  enininencc- 
menl. 

I:  ii  I  I  I  e  I  I  h  I  s  \  e  .1  I  . 
MeCiiulev  submit  led  ,in 
■ippropiiiilion  (iidei  lor 
$.15.()(X)  to  hire  a  liiin  to 
stud\  the  I'ohee  Depart- 
ment hut  the  oidii  iheil  iii 
the  (  it\  {  ouneil  uheii  (  hiel 
I  laneis  \  Imn  ohieeled  to 
the  liim. 

\1e(  auk\  said  the  \1  M  \ 
proposal  uill  be  studied  h\ 


police  and  lire  ollici.ils  as 
well  as  b\  Councillor 
Richard  .1.  Koeh  Ir  . 
chairman  ol  the  (  ouncils 
f  inancc  and  I'lihlic  Salelv 
(  ommiltces 

Ihe  (  ouncil  would  ha\c 
to  approve  an  appiopi  latum 
order  lor  the  siud\. 

Me(  aule\  said  I  he  studies 
would  include  the  re\icw  ol 
orjiani/ation  and  manacle 
mcni;  manpower  utili/alion 
anil  development;  and 
budt!etint!and  liscal  coiiirol 


Board  Grants  C.V. 

License  For  Christy's 

In  North  Quincy 


LORETTA'S  HAIR  SALON 

(formerly  Hair  N  Things) 

397  Water  St.,  Quincy,  MA 

Inviting  you  to  meet  our  new  hair  stylist 
Mary  Nangle.  Present  coupon  to  Mary  for  a 


A  new  Christ \'s  Market  is 
scheduled  to  open  in  a  lew 
iTKmths  at  Hancock  and 
Moscow  S  t  s  .  North 
Ouines.  the  site  ol  a  tormer 
I  won  Station 

Ihe  I  ice  nsc  Board 
granted  a  common  \ictualcr 
license  I  uesda\  lor  the 
business  which  will  also 
olter    such    items   as   eoltee 


and  donuts  to  go. 

Hours  will  be  7  a.m.  to  1 1 
p  m. 

I'olice  Chiel  f  rancis  finn 
said  he  was  concerned  that 
the  store  would  be  an 
'■attractive  nuisance"  to 
vounjisters  at  ncarb\  Sacred 
Heart  School  who  might  be 
tempted  to  go  back  and 
lorth  across  bus\    Hancock 


Mark  Rooney  In  Turkey 


\ir  force  Airman  1st 
Class  Mark  J  Koonev.  son 
ol  I  eresa  I  Roonev  ol  22 
Fdgewood  (  ircle.  Quincv. 
Mass..  has  .inned  lor  dut\ 
Ml  I'lnnclik,    I  urke>. 

Roonc>.  a  space  com- 
munications   s  \  s  I  e  m  s 


equipment  specialist  with 
the  20()f)ih  Inlormation 
S  \  s  t  e  m  s  ( I  r  ( I  u  p  .  was 
prcMousiv  assigneii  at  fort 
Cordon.  Ca. 

He  IS  a  ]W2  graduate  ol 
Quiiic\  \dealional  techni- 
cal School. 


Sentry, 
to  meet  all  your 

insurance  needs. 


On  a  full  line  of  personal  and  business  insurance, 

I  can  offer  you:    Quality  products 
at  a  fair  price.  •  Expert  advice.  • 

AUTO  •Reliable  service. 

HOME 


BUSINESS 

LIFE 

LOANS 


9 


BUS    848-4530 


Sentry  Insurance 

DONALD  UVANITTE 
10  Forbes  Rd. 
Braintree,  Mass. 

RES   471-4700 


Toodie's  ^I'^c^ 

I  by  Howard  Jacobs 


>5, 


RUBY— A  RARE  VALUE 


Large  rubies  are  extremely 
rare  and  cost  much  more 
than  diamonds  of  compar- 
able size  and  quality  Clear 
stones  are  worth  more  than 
translucent  stones  with  silky 
interiors  due  to  their  fibrous 
content.  The  surface  of  the 
latter,  when  cut  into  a 
domed,  unfaceted  style, 
called  '  cabonchon' .  reflects 
streaks  of  light  Thesearethe 


star  rubies,  which  contain 
long,  narrow  crystals 
arranged  in  three  sets  of 
parallel  threads  that  intersect 
at  angles  of  sixty  degrees 
Star  rubies,  after  being  cut, 
appear  to  have  a  star  of 
radiant  white  light  inside. 
The  "silk'  in  these  stones 
makes  them  slightly  less 
transparent  and  tends  to 
gray  the  color  and  lighten  It 


Jewelers  who  truly  know  their  product  are  hard  to  come 
by  today  However  at  TOODIE  S  FINE  JEWELRY,  I  have 
established  myself  as  a  jeweler  who  not  only  knows 
jewelry  but  who  knows  how  to  customize  pieces  to  reflect 
your  uniqueness.  We  display  a  beautiful  selection  of  all 
gem  stones  set  m  numerous  settings  and  types  of  jewelry 
Our  store  is  also  known  for  its  prices  and  as  a  landmark  for 
people  who  can  t  find  exactly  what  they  want  elsewhere 
Have  confidence  when  purchasing  jewelry  and  see  us  at 
1 163  Hancock  St..  N^on  -Fri.  10-6:  Sat  til  4  Tel  479-9464 


Many    small    but    beautiful    rubies    are    available   at 
moderate  prices 

Lowest  Prices  on  the  South  Shore 


Lower  than  the  Jewelers  Building  m  Boston 

Do  your  Christmas  Shopping  at  TOODIES 
Browsers  Always  Welcome' 


St. 

City  Clerk    John    diliis 

pointed  out  that  the  \orlh 

Quincy  branch     library     is 

already  located    across   the 
street. 

R  e  p  r  e  s  e  n  t  a  t  i  \  e  s  o  I 
Christv's  met  with  the 
Sacred  ffcarl  f'arish 
Council  which  requested 
that  no  liquor  or  adult-type 
magazines  be  sold. 

Christy's  otticiais  are  to 
work  with  Building 
Inspector  Allan  Mac- 
Uonald  on  such  things  as 
parking,  and  landscaping. 


Christmas 
^\niiques  <fe 
Crafts  Sfww 


WALLPAP 

25%ff 

ALWAYSU 


cEirrai5 


factory 


Bayside  Exposition  Center 

December  8-9 

Saturday  10  am-10  pm    Sunday  Noon-6  pm 

300  Exciting  Exhibits- 
something  for  everyone  on  your  shopping  list! 

Adm.  $3  Senior  Citizens  &  Students  witti  ID.  $2  (Ctiildren  under  12,  free) 
Exit  17  off  S  E.  Expressway  —  JFK  (T)  Stop  —  Red  Line     Ample  Parking 
Free  shuttle  bus  leaving  Faneuil  Hall  at  Congress  St.  every  hour  1-5  pm 

Promoted  by  Boston  Marketplace  426  9002 


CABBAGE  PATCH  KIDS 

—  THE  REAL  ONES  — 
ARE  HERE 


Make  your  whole  family  happy  at  Christmas  with  our  special  happi- 
ness package  - 

A  Coleco  Vision  Video  Game  System 
PLUS  a  genuine  "Cabbage  Patch  Kid" 

FREE  with  a  high  interest  yielding  deposit  of  your  choice  from  this 
selection: 

^5,000  minimum  —  48-month  CD. 

^7,500  minimum  —  36-month  CD. 
M  0,000  minimum  —  18-month  CD. 

Caution:  These  happiness  pacltages  are  in  limited  supply. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


/. 


WOLLASTON 

15  Beach  St. 
471-0750 


HOLBROOK 

802  So.  Franklin  St. 
767-1776 


E.  WEYMOUTH 

801  Washington  St. 
331-1776 


E.  WAREHAM 

Cranberry  Plaza 
299-1776 


I'aitr  14  Quinc>  Sun    Thursda>.  Drcemhrr  ft.  I9H4 


101  On  Honor  Roll 
At  Broad  Meadows 


Broad  Meadows  Middle 
Schwil  lists  101  students  on 
the  first  quarter  honor  roll. 
They  are: 

GRADE  6 
Honors:  Susan  M.  Barry. 
Michael  J.  Baylis.  Mark  P. 
Bogan.  Jennifer  A.  Brown. 
Karen  E.  Brown.  Gina  M.  Cipi- 
tclli.  Deirdrc  Fay.  Susan  VI. 
Fidlcr.  Carrie  A.  Hughes, 
Rilecn  T.  Joyce.  Shawn 
Kennedy.    Colleen     M.     Mc 


Carihy.  Brendan  McGuiness, 
Christopher  P.  Nichol,  Joan  P. 
O'Connor.  Vera  Pepdjonovic. 
Laurel  R.  Pitts,  Ariena  Poli- 
tano.  David  M.  Quinian, 
Donald  P.  Short.  Lynne  R. 
Swanson.  Kristina  M.  Varna- 
dore.  Mcllissa  Young. 
GRADE? 
High  Honors:  Arlenc  Anio. 
Jane  Austin.  James  J.  Cos- 
grove.  Alina  Mak,  Richard  B. 
McDonald.  Melanie  1.  Mc- 
I'hcc.      I  \  nti      A.      Riiiiov  ii/. 


from 

Da  Da 


I  SEND  A  GIFT  | 

SUBSCRIPTION  I 


(  ynihia  M.  Varnadore. 

Honors:  Karen  M.  Bell. 
Jennifer  A.  Briwks,  Deborah  L. 
Brown.  Erica  M.  Calligan. 
Karen  Y.  Cantpbeli.  Lori  L. 
Carnev.  Jennifer  J.  Carly, 
Philip  S.  Cosgrove.  Mary  A. 
Dennis.  Ailcen  M.  Donahue. 
Robert  L.  Dunn  III.  Chris- 
topher S.  Fay.  Melissa  Frccl. 
Patricia  M.  Goldie,  David  A. 
.lohnston.  Tanya  B.  Keenan. 
Michael  J.  Keiran.  Barbara  L. 
Kclley.  John  Killiica.  Peter  K. 
I.espasio.  Natalie  Lutchman. 
Nicole  Lutchman.  Johanna  L. 
Madden.  Sean  F.  Mahoncy. 
.lacquelyn  M.  McDonough. 
Kevin  M.  McPartlin.  Melissa 
Miller.  Erin  C.  O'Brien, 
l.oretta  E.  Perry.  Elizabeth 
Proude.  Ellen  M.  Regan. 
Jciitiifer  L.  Smith.  Kerry  A. 
folson.  Charily  Vecchione. 
GRADES 

High  Honors:  Jocclyn  L. 
Arcvalo,  Maureen  B.  Cloonan. 
Patrick  J.  Flaherty,  Jason  C. 
Mackay. 

Honors:  Robin  T.  Aycr. 
Karen  M.  Boussv.  Christopher 
M.  Byrne.  David  Y.  K.  Chu 
Jr..  Ernest  A.  Deane  Jr.. 
.loscph  C.  DeAngelo,  Michelle 
M.  Fennclly.  Virginia  Fisher. 
Elizabeth  M.  Hardy.  Amy  M. 
Hutchinson,  Tina  A.  Jandrow. 
Sarah  E.  Joyce.  Richard  P. 
Keddy.  Thomas  J.  Keddy. 
Krist'n  M.  Lange.  Erika 
Lemos.  William  T.  Maher. 
Heather  A.  McMorrow,  Scan 
McPartlin.  John  R.  Men/. 
Su/anne  L.  Mullancy.  Chanda 
Naucke.  Dcanna  R.  Nigro. 
Brian  P.  Norris,  Kathy  A. 
O'Connor.  Kevin  F.  O'Connor. 
Michael  Perkins.  Rhonda  A. 
Ouiglcy,  Kim  V.  Robertson. 
Eiisa  A.  Sands.  Richard  E. 
Wood  Jr..  Sandra  P.  Wysocki. 


I'OSH  II  AIR  .STM.I.STS.  ii  full  service  salon  for  men  and  women  al  1544  Hancock  St.,  Quinc> 
Sq.,  recenll>  celebrated  its  first  anni\ersar>.  Kr(»m  left,  front,  are  owners  Diane  KIdredgeand 
Tom  "Mel"  Melchionno.  Back. employees  I)onna  .S/c/esn\.  Phyliss  Malone.  Tom  (  (»re\,\icki 
(Gardiner.  Shirley  Melchionno.  (ilen  Kelley.  linda  Burke. 

l(Jiiii\i\  Siiti  filutU)  in  (.luirlf\  I'liifiii) 

Koch  Club  Thanks  Sacred  Heart 
CYO  For  $1,000  Donation 


Richard  J.  Koch, 
executive  director  ol  the 
Koch  Club,  expressed  the 
thanks  ot  the  Christmas 
C'haritv  Committee  to  the 
Sacred  Heart  C  V.O  Ol 
North  Quincv  lor  donating 
its  SI. ()()()  lirst  prize  float 
winniii{!s  lor  those  in  need. 

Koch  said  the  funds  have 
been  used  to  purchase 
woolen  hats,  yloves  and 
socks  lor  hundreds  of  the 
street  people  housed  at  long 
Island  Hospital.  Pine  Street 
Inn  and  Rosie's  Place. 

Ihe  Koch  Club  is 
planning  lo  keep  its  annual 
commitment    ot    food   and 


toys  to  church,  community 
and  social  service  organiza- 
tions within  the  city  and 
South  Shore  and  requests 
the  cooperation  of  those 
individuals  and  organiza- 
tit)ns  who  have  assisted  in 
the  past  allov\ing  the 
Christmas  Charitable 
Committee  to  continue  in  its 
endeavors  on  behalf  of 
hundreds  of  families  in  need 
with  gifts  of  food,  toys  and 
clothing. 

In  its  29th  year  of  holiday 
projects,  the  Koch  Club  has 
provided  hundreds  of  loou 
baskets  and  thousands  of 
new  and  used  tovs  to  various 


social  sersice  agencies  in 
QuincN,  the  South  Shore 
and  Boston  areas  serving 
those  less  fortunate. 

The  Koch  Club  has  been 
assisting  agencies  serving 
tamilies  in  need  of  assistance 
for  the  past  28  years, 

I  hose  wishing  to  donate 
non-perishable  foods  may 
contact  Koch  at  241 
Newbury  Ave.,  North 
Quincy.  Others  wanting  to 
contribute  toward  the 
purchase  of  turkeys,  fresh 
fruits  and  vegetables  or  toys 
may  make  check  payable  to 
Koch  Club,  Christmas 
Fund,  attention,  Thomas  V. 
Nestor,  treasurer. 


A  Year  Round 
if»      Christmas  Present 


A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


Ricardo  Montalhan  On 
WJDA\s  ^MusicaF  Sunday 


Musical's  special  guest 
star  Sunday,  1  to4  p.m..  will 
be  Hollywood's  Ricardo 
Montalhan  on  WJDA 
Radio  l.'^OOa.m. 

Ricardo  was  a  virile 
romantic  lead  in  some 
M(jM  .^musicals  according 
to  WJDA, 

H(;  danced  with  Cyd 
Charisse  in  three  movies  and 
introduced  the  standard 
"Babv    It's    Cold    Outside" 


with  Esther  Williams  in  the 
film  Two  Weeks  With  Love. 
He  also  starred  with  Lena 
Home  in  the  Broadway 
musical  Jamaica. 

Musical's  spotlight  show 
this  week  is  Rodgers  & 
Hammerstein's  "South 
Pacific"  starring  Mary 
Martin  and  E/io  Pin/a. 

The  show  opened  at  the 
Majestic  Iheatre  .April  7. 
1949  and  ran  for  1.925 
performances. 


Brian  Christopher  Reports 
For  Washini 


Data  Processing  Techni- 
cian Seaman  Brian  M. 
Christopher,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Paul  F.  Christopher  of 


pkj 


%r- 


I     $10o«    In  Quincy 

"§,       HV^^    Outside  Quincy 
1       $1400    Out  of  State 

♦  1372  Hancock  Street. 
■^  Quincy,  Mass.  01269 

■  •■••     

I     To:       Name  — 

•  Address 

■  From:       Name  

I  Address— 

■  Your  Message  , — 

I    


For  Your  Convenience 


SOUTH  SHORE 

:v:«.x•:•:•:•:•:•w•K•:•^^^x.:•:•:•:•Xr:•x•:•^:•:•:•x•x•:•^^»^ 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


:.»:.:.x.:.x.:.x.x.:.x.x.X'X':'X«:'>x-:«X'X'X»x«X':'XW; 


'.•.•.•••.".•.•.•.•••••. 


•:•:•>:•:•»:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•>:• 


.•.•••.".•.•.•.•.••" 


»"•-•-•'•-•"•-• 


•;«:•:•:•:•:•:•:• 


21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I  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 


I 


^!s*SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!^ 


i^ton  Duty 

Wollasion,  recently  report- 
ed for  duty  at  the  Naval 
Military  Personnel  Com- 
mand (NMPC)  in  Washing- 
ton. D.C. 

A  1980  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School,  he 
enlisted  in  the  U.S.  Navy  in 
February.  1981.  He  firsf 
reported  for  duty  aboard 
multi-purpose  aircraft 

carrier  USS  Kitty  Hawk 
(CV-W).  where  he  served 
until  April  1984. 

In  May  1984,  he  trans- 
ferred to  the  Naval  Intelli- 
gence Processing  Systems 
Support  Activity  in  Alex- 
andria, Va.,  where  he 
served  immediately  prior  to 
reporting  to  NMPC. 

At  NMPC,  Seaman 
Christopher  is  assigned  to 
the  occupational  develop- 
ment and  analysis  center  as 
a  computer  operator.  His 
branch  manages  approxi- 
mately 3.000  job  analyses 
each  quarter. 

Among  his  awards  and 
decorations  are  the  Human- 
itarian Service  Medal  and 
the  Navy  Expeditionary 
Medal. 


Thunday.  December  6.  I9g4   Quinc)  Sun    Pt(e  15 


Kramer,  Klein  Testify 
For  Teen  Alcohol  Center 


Judge  Albert  Kramer  ol 
Quiney  Distriet  Court  and 
Probation  Officer  Andrew 
Klein  testified  recently  on 
behalf  of  the  establishment 
of  the  state's  first  in-patient 
(reatmenl  facility  exclu- 
sively for  adolescent  alcohol 
abusers. 

Fhe  hearing  was  held  on 
the    application     of    the 


Elementary 
School  Lunch 


Monday.  Dec.  10  -  Real 
/cs'y  Italian  piiza  w^moz- 
zarclla  and  chcddar  cheese 
topping,  box  of  raisins, 
milk. 

Tuesday.  Dec.  M  -  Ni 
lunch. 

Wednesday.  Dec.  12  - 
Island  punch,  sloppy  Joe  on 
a  hamburg  roll,  buttered 
peas.  chocolate  chip 
co<>kics.  milk. 

Thursday.  Dec.  13  -  Ken- 
tucky style  fried  chicken 
w  candied  sweet  potatoes, 
cranberry  sauce,  dinner 
roll,  pudding,  milk. 

Friday.  Dec.  14  -  Grilled 
cheese  sandwich  w/tater 
tots,  bag  of  potatoe  chips, 
sliced  fruit,  milk. 

Secondary 
School  Lunch 

Monday,  Dec.  10  -  Fruit 
juice,  fresh  baked  Italian 
pizza  w/mozzarella  and 
Cheddar  cheese  topping, 
buttered  beans,  fruit,  milk. 

Tuesday,  Dec.  11 
Cheeseburger  on  a  ham- 
burger roll  w/butfered  corn 
and  peas,  ketchup,  condi- 
ments on  side,  jello  -  apple- 
sauce, milk. 

Wednesday,  Dec.  12  - 
Hot  Pastromi  on  a  bulkie 
roll,  french  fries  or  tater 
tots,  buttered  peas,  cherry 
cake.  milk. 

Thursday.  Dec.  13  -  Oven 
baked  chicken  bar-b-quc 
style  w/whipped  potatoes 
and  carrots,  fresh  baked 
roll,  cranberry  sauce,  sweet 
potatoe  cake.  milk. 

Friday.  Dec.  14  -  Fruit 
juice,  grilled  cheese  sand- 
wich w/tater  tots  or  french 
fries,  chocolate  covered  ice 
cream,  milk. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowglls  * 

t  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casennent  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


Hawthorne  Ireatment 
Center.  Inc..  to  locate  a 
private.  .M)-bed  facility  in  an 
unused  state  building  in 
Medlield  to  offer  a  30-day. 
multi-level  residential 
program  for  males  and 
females  ages  14  to  20. 

"Dntil  now,  we've  had  to 
send    kids  out   of  state  for 


treatment,"  said  Klein.  "We 
find  the  adult  alcohol 
facilities  don't  cover  the 
needs  of  juveniles  and  it's 
more  difficult  to  get 
adolescents  in  these  adult 
units. 

The  Massachusetts  Public 
Health  Council  approved 
the  application. 


NEW     MONDAY-SATURDAY 
""""^^       9:30  a.in.-6:00  p.m. 

CORBIN'S 

JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF  SIZES 


Carmela  Corbin 


68  Billings  Road 
No.  Quiney 


ALPINE 

IT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eot 
33  lndtp«nd«nctAv«..Qulncv  479-51 13   KASOHAIU  PIKES 


K?(S3»(3£$»(9(3(«3(3»»»»0»0»» 


,  \  N  \  \  \  \  \  \  ' 


WHOLESALE  &  RETAIL 

BODY  LANGUAGE 
APPAREL  CO. 

32  COPELAND  ST.,  QUINCY 
SUPPLIER  OF  QUALITY  GARMENTS 


NOWOPENJO 

TJ^lpy?y5 

FINEST  QUALITY 

American  Made 

SWEATERS 

GREAT  SELECTION! 

>  V-Neck       •  Crew  Neck 

OVER  800  IN  STOCK! 

Tel  472-6886 

OPEN  MON.-SAT.  9  A.M.-7  P.M. 


4  Different  Dinners  Will  Be 
posted  on  blackboard  dally. 

Call  us  for  the  specjals    _ 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thuri.  till  9:4>  p.m 
\Fri.  &  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

LundiMn  Spcciob  Swvtd  Daily 


SEE  OUR  AD 
ON  CHANNELS! 


10 


a 


)i 


"off! 


AN  ADDITIONAL  10%  OFF 
WHEN  YOU  BRING  IN  THIS  AD! 


1 
I 
I 
I 

J 


(tt'l 


[SI' 


M 

m 
m 

m 

li 

^ 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

M 

m 
m 


WINFIELD  TREE  LOT 


eHRISTMAS  TREES 

m  ■  • 

Pruned  New  Brunswick,  Nova  Scotia,  Vermont  &  Maine  Trees 


«S.OOtoM9.00 


St 

SI 


OPEN 

EVENINGS 

9-9 

UNTIL 
SOLD  OUT 


WINFIELD  HOUSE 

HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY'S  LARGEST  TREE  LOT 

[opposite  Quiney  Stadium] 

FOK  EACH  TREE  WE  SEU  —  10<  WIU  IE  GIVEN  TO  QUINCY  TOURISM  ASSOCIATION 


/JK«B/K«B«B«R«R«" 


r 


PaRf  Id   Ouinr\  Sun    lhursda\.  Deiimher  h.  I9N4 

I 


When  Cable  is 

the  Oft,  ^ 
Everyone  Recdves* 


1  want  Elton  John 
in  Concert " 


"How  about  the 
Disney  Channel 


Tm  dying  to  see 
Terms  of  Endearment " 


"Nickelodeon 


How  about  the 
Celtics'?" 


■|  want  William  Hurt 
in  the  The  Big  Chill " 


"Can  I  have 
David  Bowie 
in  my  stocking 


'Have  you  got 
Faerie  Tale 
Theatre'?" 


Order  cable  now  and  look  at 

what's  in  store  for  you  for  the  holidays. 

Academy  Award  winner  Meryl  Streep  in  Silkuvod. 

Heartthrob  David  Bowie  in  Merry  Christmas  Mr.  Laurcruie. 

The  Exciting  Elton  John  in  Concert. 

Clint  Eastwocxi  in  Siuldcn  Impact. 

Everyone's  favorite  couple  John  Travolta  and 

Olivia  Newton  John  in  Tu'o  of  a  Kind. 

Dean  Martin  in  Concert  from  London. 

The  Dynamic  William  Hurt  in  Gcrrky  Park  and  The  Bit,'  Chill. 

Plus  a  host  of  wonderful  family  fare  like 

PinoLX'hws  Christmas,  Sleepirxj^  Beauty,  The  Princess 

and  the  Pea,  Thumhalina  and  Jack  and  the  Beanstalk. 

Plus  just  around  the  corner  in  1985, 

films  like  The  Ri^ht  Stuff, 

Terms  of  Eruiearment,  Zelij^,  Yentl, 

The  Dresser,  and  Star  Trek  III. 

SPECIAL  OFFER 

As  if  that  weren't  enough,  we're  adding 

a  special  holiday  bonus.  Order  now  anil  receive 

a  special  money  saving  offer. 

Get  cable  for  the  holidays 

and  keep  receiving  all  year  long. 

Even  the  Given 


'Hey  what's 
in  it  for  me'?' 


Call  Quincy  Cablesystems  now 
at  471-9143  and  qualify  to 
receive  15% -40%  savings 
on  new  services. 


Only  3  Varsity  Returnees  But: 

Miller  Promises  North 
Will  Be  Competitive 


ThurMlay,  Dectmbrr  6,  I9(M    (/.hicv  Sun    Pa|f  17 


By  TOM  SI  LI.IVAN 

North  Quincy  basketball 
coach  Eddie  Miller  reali/es 
his  team  will  again  have  its 
troubles  competing  with 
such  powerhouses  as 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
latin,  Brockton  and 
Brookline,  but  he  promises  a 
competitive  club. 

"We  shouldn't  be  playing 
such  teams  as  Cambridge 
and  Brockton,  but  I'll 
promise  you  one  thing,  we'll 
be  ready  to  play."  Miller 
said"!  hope  we  can  improve 
on  last  year's  record  (the 
Raiders  won  only  six  games 
a  year  ago)  and  maybe  we 
can  pull  a  few  surprises." 

When     North    opens    at 


Somerville  Dec.  14  in  a  non- 
league  game.  Miller  will 
have  only  three  varsity 
returnees,  6-2  Ken  Runge. 
.lim  Martin  (5-IO)and  Mark 
Scanlon  (5-9). 

Steve  Dever  (6-3)  played 
lor  the  junior  varsity  with  a 
little  varsity  service  and  the 
North  coach  has  several 
promising  players  coming 
up  from  the  jayvees. 

[hey  are  Bob  Salton  (5- 
K),  Chris  Rossi  (6-1),  Brian 
Morris  (6-2).  Ken  Zwicker 
(5-10),  Fric  Roukcy  (6-()) 
and  Mike  Kubera  (5-10). 

Ihe  Raiders  will  have 
their  first  freshman  on  the 
varsity,  6-1  Dave  Lawless, 
who    has    looked    good    in 


practice. 

"Runge  and  Scanlon  will 
be  two  of  our  key  players," 
Miller  said.  "Runge  should 
be  a  good  scorer  and 
rebounder  and  Scanlon  is  a 
fine  point  guard. 

"Wc  will  be  playing  a  lot 
of  underclassmen  and  we 
have  a  fine  freshman  group 
Now  that  I'm  back  in  the 
school  system.  I  plan  to 
work  with  the  junior  high 
boys.  When  the  junior  high 
programs  ended,  it  hurt  the 
high  school  teams  in  every 
sport. 

"I  think  Cambridge, 
always  the  class  of  the 
Suburban  league,  is 
stronger    than    ever    and 


Brockton  has  a  big,  veteran 
team.  We  should  hold  our 
own  against  some  of  the 
other  teams,  but  we  just 
shouldn't  be  playing  in  this 
league." 

Following  the  opener 
with  Somerville,  North  will 
host  Hingham  in  another 
non-leaguer  Dec.  1 8  and  will 
play  in  the  Weymouth 
South  Holiday  tournament 
Dec.  27  and  29  with  Quincy, 
Weymouth  South  and 
Weymouth  North. 

Former  Raider  Wes  Paul 
is  assisting  Miller  with  the 
varsity,  Ted  Stevenson  is  the 
junior  varsity  coach  and 
Miller's  brother,  Steve,  is 
the  new  freshman  coach. 


More  Experience,  Confidence 

DeCristofaro  Sees 
Improvement  For  Quincy 


Rick  DeCristofaro  didn't 
have  much  luck  last  year 
when  he  took  over  as 
Quincy's  basketball  coach 
with  only  four  wins,  but  he 
feels  the  Presidents  will 
improve  this  season  with 
more  experience  and  more 
confidence. 

"We  didn't  have  much 
experience  last  year  and  it 
was  awfully  tough  playing 
against  the  Suburban 
League  powerhouses."  said 
DeCristofaro.  "We  had  a 
fine  junior  varsity  team  and 
we  should  have  more 
confidence  this  year  with 
five  returning  veterans  and 
several  good  players  from 
that  junior  varsity  team. 
Again     it     will     be    rough 


playing  against  such  powers 
as  Cambridge.  Brockton 
and  Brookline,  but  I  think 
we  will  do  all  right  against 
most  of  the  other  league 
teams." 

The  Presidents  will  be  out 
for  revenge  against  North 
Quincy,  the  Raiders 
defeated  Quincy  three  times 
last  season,  once  in  the 
Hingham  holiday  tourna- 
ment and  twice  during  the 
regular  season.  Before 
taking  over  the  Quincy  reins 
last  year.  DeCristofaro  was 
North  Quincy  coach  Eddie 
Miller's  assistant  for  three 
years. 

Back  from  last  year's 
varsity  are  Pat  Faherty.  at  6- 
5     the     Presidents'    tallest 


player;  Mike  Farrand  (6-1), 
Bob  M,cCarron(6-l ),  Daron 
Lucker  (5-10)  and  Bill 
Shaughnessy  (6-00. 

Also  looking  good  are 
Andrew  Lenhardt  (6-1 ),  Jim 
Arroyo  (5-9),  Dave  Mohr 
(6-4).  Mark  Cronin  (6-1), 
Mike  Dracchio  (5-9),  [3on 
Parry  (5-10),  Frank 
Freedman  (5-10),  Bob  Pitts 
(5-11),  Max  Johnson  (6-3) 
and  Bob  Connolly  (5-9). 

"We  have  more  height 
than  a  year  ago  and  we  will 
be  quicker,"  the  Quincy 
coach  said. 

The  Presidents  open  next 
Tuesday,  Dec.  II,  at 
Walpole  and  will  be  home  to 
Arlington  on  Dec.  21,  both 
non-league  games.  They  will 


play  in  the  Weymouth 
South  Holiday  tournament 
Dec.  27  and  29  with  North 
Quincy,  Weymouth  South 
and  Weymouth  North. 

"You  know,  we  lost  four 
games  by  one  or  two  points 
last  year,  including  a  one- 
pointer  to  North  Quincy  in 
the  Hingham  tournament," 
DeCristofaro  said. 

Mitch  Finnegan,  who 
coached  the  freshmen  last 
year,  succeeds  Bob  Dacey  as 
junior  varsity  coach  and 
Ron  Mariano  is  the  new 
freshman  skipper.  "Dacey 
did  an  excellent  job  with  the 
jayvees  last  year  and  I'm 
sorry  to  lose  him,  but  Mitch 
and  Ron  will  do  a  fine  job, 

I'm  sure,"  DeCristofaro 
said. 


Catalano  To  Help  Plan  Boston  Marathon 


The  Boston  Athletic 
Association  has  hired  two 
men  to  coordinate  the  day- 
to-day  activities  of  putting 
on  the  annual  Boston  Mara- 
thon and  to  move  the 
Patriots'  Day  event  into  the 
present  day  running  world. 

The  first  was  Guy  Morse, 
appointed  to  serve  as  race 
administrator  for  the  mara- 
thon, and  the  second  was 
former  Quincy  High  track 
coach  Joe  Catalano,  who 
will  serve  in  the  newly- 
created  role  of  athlete 
liaison. 

Catalano,  whose  wife, 
Patti  (Lyons),  a  Quincy 
native,     is     one     of     the 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  .  . 
Shop  Locally, 


nation's    top    female    dis- 
tance runners,  was  hired  to 
make     contact     with     the 
specifics  of  the  marathon. 

"Upgrading  the  hospital- . 
ity  to  runners  is  what  I  see 
as  one  of  my  functions," 
said  Catalano,  a  fine  dis- 
tance runner  himself  and 
his  wife's  coach.  "It's  too 
early  to  talk  prize  money, 


but  we  want  to  make  it 
easier  for  runners  to  race 
here  and  show  them  we 
respect  them.  Things  like 
inviting  athletes,  helping 
with  transportation  and 
housing." 

Hiring  Catalano  as 
athlete  liaison  is  the  first 
tangible  sign  that  the  BAA 
is  prepared   to  reach   out 


actively  toward  securing 
world-class  athletes,  a 
distinct  change  from  the 
past. 


DR.  DAVID  GUUDMAN  of  Quincy  ran  in  the  recent 
Colonnaije  Doctors'  Run  for  the  American  Heart 
Association.  Dr.  Patrick  Moore  of  Quincy  also  ran  In  the  race, 
which  raised  S24,000,  bringing  Ihe  total  to  over  SI 00,000 
raised  for  the  American  Heart  Association  since  the  inception 
of  the  run. 

Sun  Sports 

Tozzi  "Coach  of  Year' 


I.ou  To//i,  coach  of  the 
North  Quincy  girls'  cross- 
country team,  has  been 
named  the  Boston  Globe's 
Coach  of  the  Year. 

.Sophomore  Tricia 
Barrett,  a  consistent  winner 
for  the  Raidercttes,  was 
selected  as  the  Globe's 
Runner  ol  the  Year. 

Barrett,     Mary     Ann 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AA/(  /t^^ianet  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
lIUsl  1  DAY  OEIIVERY 


Kelleher,  I.eanne  Fit/gerald 
and  Meg  I.eary  were  named 
to  the  Suburban  league 
girls'  all-star  team,  while 
Heath  Petracca  and  lom 
Wildes  were  selected  to  the 
boys'  all-star  team 

OUTDOOR ] [ 

Church  ,  [ 
r  Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags  . . 

*  FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER        , \ 

I    EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC    < 

*  147  Beach  Si  f,\f  * 

*  Wollastofi  Mass  02170         472-8242  [ 


INDOOR 

:  State 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  mc 


OLINDY'S 

PRO  SHOP  SALE 


How  many  othtr 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Expericmed  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAllATION 


1 19A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Aireti  From  Poptramo 

FREE  PAIKINC  472-2177 


BOWLING    BAllS 

•  PARAMOUNT  •  STARIINE 

•  OlYMPK  •  ELECTRA     ff"* 


BOWLING  SHOES 

MFN',  LADIFS 

H7.95   M5.95 


$4895 


'S»'(:(jnr)s. 


BALL 
BAGS 

H5.95 


at  LOW.  LOW  PRICES! 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


AS 
LOW  AS" 


\ 


'On 

^'^^  more 

youR  ^ 


Qt. 
701V-40J 


GOLF  SHOES  GOLF  BAGS 

$36.95  -M2.00    $29.00  -  $44.00 


POOL  CUES  $16.00  —  $110.00 

Pool  Cue  Cases  $6.95  —  $32.00 


PLUS  MANY  STOCKING  STUFFERS' 


■''VabD     170  QUINCY  AVE. 

472-3597 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
TANGLE  PROOF,  all      ^  m  g\  m      Machined 
copper  wire,  excellent  J  #  95^  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 
for  truck  or  car  use.    ^  ^m  '  ^  %  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

— •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         tOOC         •  Degreasing  &  Glass 
...  -                ^U       -,  Beading  Available 

Anfl-ireeze ''^      •  Flywheels  Machined 

472-6776         65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY       479- 1 1 55 


r 


Pa|>r  IH   Quinr>  Sun    Thursda).  Drrrmhrr  6,  l*>K4 

Board  Approves 
St.  John's  School  As 
Shelter  For  Homeless 


205  On  Atlantic  Honor  Roll 


(l.inil'il  Irtini  Viiiiv      1) 

on  housing,  job  counsclinj;. 
budgeting,  advocacy,  and 
alcohol  problems. 

Police  Chiet  Francis  Kinn 
emphasized  the  need  lor 
such  a  shelter. 

"Some  cold  nights  wc 
have  people  sleeping  in  the 
hallway  of  the  Police 
Station  "  Kinn  said. 


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


Ward  Councillor  Theo- 
dore DeCristofaro  noted 
"the  security  at  the  shelter,  is 
\cry,  very  ample.  It's  a  good 

and  proper  situation  " 

.lohn  (iillis.  who  is  also 
board  chairman,  suggested 
that  Nancy  Powers. 
Salvation  Armv  Com- 
munity Social  Worker,  talk 
with  residents  ol  Phipps  Si 
who  are  concerned  about  a 
possible  overflow  ol  people 
who  aren't  admitted  to  the 
shelter  at  night. 

(iillis  also  added  his 
approval  to  the  idea  ol  the 
shelter. 

"I  think  It's  a  great  thing. 
I'm  100  percent  behind  it." 


nmmn»inimimmnniimintM""'"'mm«"l""""""""""""""'- 


Bab's 

is  proud  to  announce 

Remi  Miller 


formerly  of  a  Downtown  Quincy 
Salon,  has  joined  our  staff. 

OPEN.  MON.-SAT. 

Walk-In  Service 

or  Call  for  Appointment 

254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


AtJaniic  Middle  School 
lisis  205  students  on  the 
first  quarter  honor  roll. 
They  are: 

GRADE  6 

High  Honors:  Christopher 
D.  Balliim.  Kellcy  A.  Britton. 
Mong  H.  Chi,  Julie  Marinilli. 
Silav  Kou.  Marvann  Mc- 
Donagh.  Mark  F.  O'Neill. 
Michclk-,  Walsh. 

Honors:  Janice  L.  Blaney, 
Blvlht  G.  Bunipus.  Jason  C. 
Clarke.  Judi  A.  Cochrane. 
.Icnnifcr  M.  Coolidge.  Jason 
M.  Costa.  Scott  F.  Dunn. 
F'alrick  K.  Fahcrty.  Yatchor 
Fung.  Gregory  S.  Gale.  Maria 
B.  S.  Gavros.  Mara  A. 
Graham.  Kcri  M.  Heinstroni. 
Michael  G.  Herman.  Christine 
Honiola,  Kristin  M.  Joyce. 
Karin  Kabilian.  Kwun  Y.  Koo. 
Richard  H.  Lavcry.  Kelly  0. 
LcBlanc.  Kenneth  M.  Lee. 
Anthony  LcMay.  Daniel  S. 
Ldtlin,  Erin  M.  Lydon.  Robert 
A.  Manna.  Trisicn  N.  Mastro- 
yiacomo.  Charlcne  P.  Mc- 
Cl(>skc\,  Kimbcrly  A.  Mc- 
Donald. Adrienne  H.  Mcrcicr, 
laia  A.  Miles.  William  L. 
Miller.  Carol  M.  Moulton, 
Adele  F.  Nimcskern.  Lori  B. 
Oi^iUic.  Michael  A.  Oliva  Jr.. 
Kiniberlv  A.  Olson.  Erin  K. 
O'Neill.  So  Y.  Park.  Michelle 
L.  Pitts.  Tracy  M.  Raptelis. 
Kristen  S.  Rcistcr.  Meredith 
Rossi.  George  D.  Ro/anitis. 
Dawn  E.  Sloanc,  Matthew  A. 
Swicrk,  Paniata  L.  Wicks. 
Su/annc  L.  Wilson.  Amanda  J. 
Young. 

GRADE? 

High  Honors:  Christopher  C. 


m0^^^>,0^^t^»^  ''f '\ 


(i*4jl 


258  Willard  St.,  W.  Quincy 

(Next  to  Brewster  Ambulance) 

OPEN  MON.  thru  SAT.  5  a.m,  to  3  p.m. 
SUN.  6  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Serving  Full  Breakfasts  and  Luncheons 
>Subs  tHome  Made  Soup  •Haddock  •Omelettes 
•Bottomless  Coffee  with  Full  Breakfast 
'Home  Cooking  is  Our  Specialty' 


PAT  ERB 


FORMER  WAITRESS  AT  WINFIELD 
COFFEE  SHOP  HAS  JOINED  OUR  FAMILY 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Dom  &  Ida  Mignosa 

for  orders  to  go,  call  471-0314 


*^<%i 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 


of  Quincy 


««4»«««««« 


Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  «««««*««  ^ 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic    skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


Dcshkr.  Erin  Ford.  Rej^ina  M. 
(jolden.  Dana  L.  Guilfoy. 
Kimhcrley  A.  Highfield. 
Evanf^elos  Kvranis.  William 
Lee.  Karen  M.  Marchiilaitis. 
Debra  L.  Mortell,  Karyn  L. 
Moshcr.  Mark  P.  Niischke. 
Christopher  M.  Nys,  Daniel 
Pike.  Sherrin  L.  O'linliliani. 
Jennifer  Sqiiillanle.  William  P. 
Warren.  Susan  M.  Williams. 
'.VillianiM.  Yee.  Yun  L.  Yu. 

Honors:  Melinda  K.  Bar- 
bour, .lames  W.  Bryan.  Sean 
F.  Caftcrty.  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.  Deboer,  Donna 
Defrcitas,  Andrew  P.  Dodd. 
Linda  J.  Ellis,  Maureen  Ann 
Fhihcrtv,  Kimbcrly  A.  Galvin. 
Brian  E.  Glcnnon,  David  H. 
Goon.  Martina  Hogarth.  Laura 
A.  Hughes.  Jennifer  M. 
.lohnson.  Christine  L. 

Johnston,  Christine  E.  Kane. 
Staccy  R.  Koland.  Scott  A. 
Knipnick.  Leanne  M.  Leber. 
Krisien  M.  Lucas.  Laurie  L. 
Lund.  Christine  M.  Ma/rimas. 


SUBSCRIPTION  FORM    M 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 

-  ■  ■ .  I 

1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY  ,  MA   02169 


NAME. 


STREET 
CITY 


STATE. 


ZIP  CODE 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  ]    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $10.00 

I]    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      $11.00 
(  ]    1  YEAR  OUT-OF  STATE  $14.00 


CHECK  ENCLOSED 
PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Nancy  E.  McCabe.  l.ynne  P. 
McCormack.  Leeann  Miller. 
Kevin  M.  Mullay.  Mei  Y.  Ng. 
Erica  J.  Norgaard.  Lori  A. 
O'Donncll.  Effie  Papanloniou. 
Tammy  L.  Paulson.  Tracy  K. 
Proulv.  Joanna  R.  Rapalje, 
Gary  W.  Rav^don,  Christopher 
.1.  Rogers.  Louanne  Roman. 
Micheic  M.Sardo.  William  H. 
Shav\.  Alexander  M.  Smith, 
Thomas  J.  Smith.  Michelle  M. 
Strauss.  Sherlin  Tahmascbi, 
Tracv  L.  Timcoe.  Traccv  L. 
Tobin.  Kim  M.  Ward.  Keliy  A. 
Wilt/,  Kathrvn  M.  Wismar. 


GRADES 

High  Honors:  Katherinc  L. 
Aliberti,  Jane  C.  Amcndolare, 
Robyn  L.  Bailey.  Lynda  M. 
Bulicr.  Lori  Castelejo.  Sui  H. 
Choi.  Donna  M.  Corrcnti,  John 
C.  Gartner,  George  S.  Gavros. 
Robert  J.  Hcim.  Renee  La- 
Forest.  Tina  Lee.  Brian  Leong. 
Brian  J.  Malone.  Kathleen 
Nee.  Don  P.  Nogucira.  Erin  C. 
Ouimet.  Whitney  Quipp. 
Su/aniic  M.  Rosher.  Carol  L. 
Sleeves,  Suk  M.  I.  Tse. 

Honors:  Timothy  E.  Baker, 
Erin  K.  Bonnevier.  Melanie  J. 


Borromeo,  Su/anne  D.  Br(H)ks. 
Christopher  M.  Bulger,  Chris- 
tine M.  Calnan,  Nancy  P. 
Casey.  Linda  B.  Cooke.  Janet 
A.  Dal>,  Karen  A.  Dclorey. 
Lisa  M.  DiRosario.  Erin  A. 
Dunn.  Timothy  J.  Evans. 
Kerry  Galvin.  David  M. 
Gibbons  Jr..  Dawn  M.  Halpin. 
Sarah  E.  Harrington,  Suzanne 
M.  Hayden.  FJi/abeth  A.  Holt. 
Heun  Huynh.  Caroline  A. 
Jones.  Kimbcrly  Kenney, 
Stephen  J.  Kohler.  Lauren  M. 
Lacey.  Quan  Le.  James  F. 
Leonard,  Charles  D.  Levering. 
Siek  Lor.  Kristen  M.  Lydon. 
Michael  W.  MacDonald. 
Thomas  D.  Maher.  Stephanie 
Majenski.  Thomas  R.  Mann, 
John  D.  McGlinchey,  Denise 
A.  McGovern,  Patricia  G. 
Mitton.  Barbara  Murphy. 
Andrew  W.  Ogilvic.  Patricia  A. 
OLeary.  Karin  M.  Reistcr, 
Renee  M.  Robichaud.  Kristina 
M.  Robinson.  Jennifer  L. 
Roffey.  Lori  J.  Sartre.  Sandra 
Sa\ard.  David  F.  Segadelli, 
.loel  F.  Soriano.  Sharon  Stroup. 
Matthew  D.  Sumner.  Patricia 
A.  Timeoc.  Brian  J.  Tobin, 
Joanna  M.  Vermettc.  James 
M.  Ward.  Chung  M.  Wong. 


Ciampa,  Harold  Re-elecled 
To  Huntington  Board 


.Arthur  Ciampa.  of  409 
Adams  St.  and  Senator  Paul 
Harold.  .^1  Riverside 
Avenue,  both  of  Quincy, 
were  re-elected  to  three  year 
terms  to  the  Board  ol 
Trustees  of  the  Huntington 
(leneral  Hospital,  at  the 
recent  annual  meeting  of  the 
corporation. 

Ciampa  was  also  re- 
elected President  of  the 
Board  of  trustees  for  a  one 
year  period. 

Ciampa,  who  is  Executive 
Director  of  the  Cerebral 
Palsy  of  the  South  Shore 
.Area,  has  been  a  member  of 
the  hospital  board  of 
trustees  since  l%9.  He  has 
been  involved  in  civic  and 
community  organizations 
and  presently  is  a  member  of 
the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 


Children's  Protection 
Services.  South  Shore 
District,  and  is  treasurer  of 
the  Ihomas  Crane  Public 
Library  Board  ol   Trustee. 

He  IS  also  a  member  of  the 
R.S.V.P.  Advisory  Council 
in  Quincy.  He  recently  was 
elected  to  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  New 
F.ngland  Foundation  of 
Osteopathic  Medicine,  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Dean's 
Advisory  Committee  for  the 
only  Osteopathic  Hospital 
in  New  England,  which  is 
located  in  Biddeford.  Me. 
He  is  also  a  member  of  the 

Community  .Advisory 
Board  of  WGBH-TV 
Channel  2  in  Boston. 

In  addition  to  Ciampa 
and  Senator  Harold.  Bernie 


Reisberg.  owner  of  Modern 
Formal,  and  George 
Montillio,  owner  of 
Montillio's  Bakery  are  also 
members  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Huntington 
General  Hospital.  Another 
Quincy  resident.  William 
Trifone.  is  the  administrator 
of  the  hospital. 

Huntington  (jeneral 
Hospital  is  an  Osteopathic 
institution  which  provides 
medical  and  surgical 
services  in  addition  to 
osteopathic  manipulative 
therapy  in  a  community 
hospital  setting.  The 
hospital  is  located  at  222 
South  Huntington  Ave.,  in 
Boston  and  serves  the 
Greater  Boston  and  South 
Shore  areas. 


QJC  Offering  Course 
In  Cable  TV  Production 


Quincy  Junior  College 
will  be  offering  a  new  course 
in  cable  television  produc- 
tion in  the  spring. 

The  course  will  be  taught 
in  affiliation  with  the 
Quincy  Cable  Systems. 

Television  Production  I 
will  be  taught  Tuesday  and 


RANGE 
PARTS 


Thursday  afternoons,  with 
Tuesday  afternoon  being  a 
lab  at  Quincy  Cable 
Systems.  The  students  will 
have  actual  experience  using 
the  equipment  at  the  dable 
company.  The  course  will 
focus  on  teaching  students 
the  basic  skills,  and  theory 
of  television  production. 

Persons  interested  in 
learning  about  television 
production     should    enroll 


soon.  Due  to  the  nature  of 
the  course  class  size  is 
limited.  "Cable  television  is 
the  newest  technology  of 
this  generation."  according 
to  Leslie  Sandler,  cable 
television  specialist,  "so  we 
are  very  excited  to  be  able  to 
present  this  opportunity  for 
people  to  learn  the  basics  of 
cable  T.V.  production."  For 
more  information  call  786- 
8777  ext.  310. 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


Mark  Dunlea  At  Ft.  Benning 


I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Pvt.  Mark  \    Dunlea.  son 


UPOATB 


BE  CAUTIOUS  WITH  DEEDS 


h 


J 


QIKSTION:  M>  uncle,  a  suc- 
crssful  farmer,  has  ■lwa>s 
handled  Ihe  familv's  real  estate 
IransaclioiLs  to  save  us  Ihe  rusi 
of  usinK  profcMiunals.  Do  tou 
think  I  should  check  out  the 
deed  he  jusi  wrote  up  jasi  lo  be 
sure? 

ANSWER  An  apparently 
secure  deed  can  lum  out  (o  be  a 
vkoritiless  piece  of  paper 
(especially  if  drafted  by  a 
layman)  Perhaps  it  doesn't  con- 
tajn  the  seller's  si^aiure''  Sup- 
pose I  tie  seller  was  under  ZV 
Suppose  I  tie  seller  died  before 
you  received  the  deed''  Suppose 
itiere's  an  error  in  the  propeny 
descnpiion'' 

Any  of  these  defects  could 
make  your  deed  invalid  And  the 
best  way  to  be  cautious  is  lo  deal 
with  a  reputable  real  estate  pro- 
fessi'unal. 


'r,i 


THE  DEED  Is  the  most  Im- 
portant document  in  a  real 
•state  transaction.  H  should 
not  be  dratted  by  an 
amateur. 


for  (.lun/ilclv  Pro/rs^innal 
Svrvicp  or  Complimrntarx 
Markel  Analysis  of  your 
honif.  (.nil  or  If  rite: 

Deianey  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

.  Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  .1. 
Dunlea  of  62  Prospect  Ave.. 
Wollaston.  has  completed 
one  station  unit  training  at 
the  U.S.  ,\rmv  Inlantrv 
School.  F  ort  Benning.  (ia. 
He  is  a  1984  graduate  ol 
North  Quiiicv  Hiyh  School. 

Mark  Pasrarelli 
Finishes  Course 

Army  National  Guard 
Pvt.  Mark  J.  Pascarclii,  son 
of  Alfonso  R.  Pascarclii  of 
Hanover,  and  Charlenc 
Pascarclii  of  266  Sea  St.. 
Quincy.  has  completed  the 
'ac'ical  comitiunications 
svsicms  course  at  Fort  Sill. 
Okla.  Hcisa  198.3  graduate 
of  Hanover  High  School. 


ms0 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


SS3 


Thur«ila>,  Drcember  6.  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    Pifte  19 


Quincy,  North  In 
Hockey  Jamboree  Saturday 


I  he  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  hockey  teams  will 
take  part'  in  a  schoolboN 
Jamboree  Saturday  at  the 
Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

I  he  jamboree  will  consist 
ol  two  15-minuie  periods. 
F  here  will  be  no  charge  to 
the  individual  school 
departments,  but  there  will 


be  a  minimal  charge  for 
spectators. 

I  he  schedule: 

4:30.  Quincy  vs.  Nor- 
wood; 4:50,  Randolph  vs. 
Norwood;  5:10.  Quinc\  vs. 
Randolph;  5:M).  B.C.  High 
\s.  Columbus;  6  p.m..  B.C. 
High  ss.  Walpole;  6:20. 
Columbus    vs.    Walpole; 


6:50.  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  latin  vs.  Don  Bosco; 
7:10.  Cambridge  vs. 
Catholic  Memorial;  7:40. 
Don  Bosco  vs.  North 
Qumcy;  K  p.m..  North 
Quincy  vs.  Catholic 
Memorial. 

I  he   jamboree    is    spon- 
sored by  the  Youth  Arena. 


D&H,  Quincy  Sun 
Advance  In  Bantam  Jamboree 


Doran  &  Horrigan  and 
Ihe  Quincy  Sun  met  last 
night  (Wednesday)  in  the 
linals  ol  the  Bantam  House 
league  jamboree. 

Doran  deleated  Burgin 
Plainer.  .VI.  on  goals  b> 
Rod  Davis.  Sean  (ilennon 
and     lorn    (ileason.    Chris 


I  ahorcst.  Darren  Simonel- 
li.  (ilennon  and  (ileason  had 
assists.  .Art  Cangemi  scored 
lor  Burgin  and  .lim  Bryan 
and  Rich  Keddy  had  assists. 

Ihe  Quincy  Sun  edged 
Johnson  Motor  Parts,  4-.V 
as  Jell  Connor  had  a  hat 
trick  and   Dave   Healv  the 


other  goal.  Brian  Mohscr 
had  two  assists  and  Kevin 
O'Brien  and  Martin 
Mc(iowan  one  each.  Bob 
l.oughlin,  Darren  Simonelli 
and  Jim  DeCarIi  scored  for 
Johnson  with  assists  for 
Paul  Mcl.ellan.  Simonelli, 
l.oughlin.  Jim  Allen.  Scott 
Klaherlv  and  John  Heanev 


Bersani,  M  &  M  In 
Pee  Wee  Jamboree  Finals 


Bersani  Brothers  and 
Mug  'n'  Muffin  were 
scheduled  to  meet  last 
night  (Wednesday)  in  the 
finals  of  the  Pee  Wee 
House  League  jamboree. 

In  the  semifinal  games 
Bersani  topped  Keohane's, 
7-5.  with  Mike  Wood 
having  a  hat  trick,  Billy 
Campbell  two  goals  and 
Bob  Ford  and  Keilly  Morris 
one  each.  Morris  had  three 
assists,  Gregg  Hohmann 
and    Mike    Rudnisky    two 


apiece  and  Billy  Campbell, 
Jim  Marani.  Brian  Camp- 
bell, Ford  and  Jim  Mc- 
Carthy one  each.  Alan 
Murray  scored  four  goals 
for  Keohane's  and  Chris 
Lewis  the  other.  Keith  Mc- 
Naughf  and  David  Mullen 
had  three  assists  apiece 
and  Lewis,  Mark  McMillen 
and  Murray  one  each. 
Bersani  scored  two  goals  in 
the  final  minute  to  clinch 
the  win. 
In    a    double    overtime 


game  Mug  'n'  Muffin 
edged  Dee  Dee's,  3-2.  Scott 
Curtin.  Sal  Manganaro  and 
Todd  Mclver  scored  for  M 
'n'  M  and  Armando 
Mancini,  Karyn  Mosher, 
Karen  Miller  and  Geoff 
Allen  had  assists.  For  Dee 
Dee's  Billy  Lydon  and  John 
Shea  had  the  goals  and 
Scan  McCarthy,  Mike 
Bamber  and  Kevin  Morris 
had  assists.  Goalies  Leslie 
Colon  and  John  Bertrand 
played  excellent  games. 


UCT,  Lydon,  BoCar  Win 
Mite-Squirt  Jamboree  Openers 


The  finals  of  the  Mite/ 
Squirt  House  League  jam- 
boree scheduled  for  last 
night  (Wednesday),  follow- 
ing the  semifinals  Tuesday 
night. 

In  opening  round  games 
UCT  edged  Rogan  Hen- 
ncssy,  2-1,  on  goals  by 
Pdcr  Nee  and  Doug  Nolan. 
Nolan  and  Dan  Grant  had 
assists.  Rob  Flanncry 
scored  for  Rogan  Hennessy 
and  Dan  Bovlen  and  Kevin 


Boylen  had  assists.  The 
goalies.  Jim  Borden  and 
Neil  Mahoney  stood  out. 

Lydon  Russell  blanked 
'he  Paul  Harold  Club.  3-0. 
as  David  Cooper  scored  all 
'hrcc  goals.  Chris  Mc- 
Callum  and  Chris  Connor 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Mike  Manganaro  and  Mark 
Walsh  one  each.  Goalie 
Sieve  DcsRoche  earned  the 
shu'oui. 


Bo  Car  Printing  edged 
Balducci's.  2-1,  on  goals  by 
Brian  Bartkus  and  Danny 
Hughes.  Mike  Grant,  Dan 
Beaton,  Kristin  Beaton  and 
Michelle  Melone  had 
assists.  Jim  Cipriano 
scored  for  Balducci's  and 
John  Gladu  and  Bob  Buarn- 
icri  had  assists.  Goalies 
Mark  Smith  and  Mark 
Gilmore  excelled. 


Bantam  B's  Roll 
Over  Brookline^  13-0 


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


NORTH  Ql  INCV  Apaches  chreHcaders.  In  front,  Teresa  Isleb.  KneelingJen  to  right,  Karrie 
IjiPenna,  (o-(apl.  Stacy  .Schat/I,  (apt.  Kathv  Watt,  and  (o-Capl.  Kathryn  (iralton. 
Standing.  Kristen  !V1<trris.  Chrissy  Kelley.  Kelly ann  Brooks.  Tracy  White,  Karen  Gralton,  Kim 
Ravne  and  .\iison  Morash.  The  Apaches  defeated  the  Quincy  Point  Panthers  to  win  the  Quincy 
Youth  Kootball  Uague  title.  «^„i,„^  Sun  i>lu,in    /»>  (harirs  Flofi^) 

%Midfiiet  House 

Suburban  Increases  Lead, 
Baskin  Lands  On  Marines 


Suburban  [disposal 
increased  its  Midget  House 
League  lead  to  four  points 
with  a  6-4  victory  over 
Quincy  Fire  Dept. 

Ed  McArdle.  Scott 
Hohmann,  Jim  Bille,  Paul 
Connolly.  Sean  Mahoney 
and  Brian  Canavan  had  the 
goals  and  McArdle  and 
Mike  O'Brien  had  two 
assists     apiece    and     Matt 


Dehan,  Bille,  Canavan  and 
Hohmann  one  each.  For 
Fire  Dept.  Bill  Roche  had 
two  goals  and  Tim  Hall  and 
Mark  McCabe  one  each. 
Bob  Keddy,  Brett  Heeney 
and  Roche  had  assists. 

Baskins  Robbins  topped 
Caddy  Marine,  7-2.  with 
Dave  D'Antona  and  Pat 
Duffy  scoring  two  goals 
apiece  and  Ed  Mortell.  John 
Pacino  and  Peter  Schofield 


one  each.  Mortell  had  three 
assists,  Frank  Coyman  two 
and  Schofield,  D'Antona 
and  Duffy  one  each.  For 
Caddy  Tony  Scola  and  John 
Hays  had  the  goals  and 
Hays,  Scola,  P.J.  Hussey 
and  Don  Burke  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Suburban, 
4-1-2;  Quincy  Fire,  2-4-0; 
Caddy,  2-3-2;  Baskin 
Robbins,  2-3-2. 


Dudek  Wins  'Co-Player  of  Year'  Award 


North  Quincy's  Joe 
Dudek,  who  has  broken 
every  New  England  Div.  3 
rushing  and  scoring  record 
while  playing  at  Plymouth. 
N.H.  Stale  College,  was 
named  New  England  Div.  3 
co-player  of  the  year  with 
Jeff  Templeton  of  Amherst. 

Dudek,  who  scored  23 
touchdowns  this  fall  and  has 
56  career  TDs,  is  just  10 
touchdowns     away     from 


PRVER 
P/IRTS 

AAA  A^Hi^i^c^  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

Hn^  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


tying  the  great  Walter 
Payton  for  the  all-time 
NCAA  all-division  record 
and    is    closing    in   on    the 


RCAA  all-division  rushing 
record.  He  should  break 
both  marks  next  year  as  a 
senior. 


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  team 
rolled  over  Brookline.  13-0. 
as  Sean  Capplis.  Jon 
Brosnan  and  Hank  Miller 
had  two  goals  apiece  and 
Bobbv  Kane.  Mark 
Rudnisky.  Bob  Carroll, 
Brian  1  a  y  I  o  r .  Mike 
McClory.  Chuck  Quiglcy 
and  Tom  Walsh  one  each. 

Bob     I  homas    had    lour 


assists.  Quiglcy  and  Brosnan 
three  apiece  and  Kane. 
Rudnisky.  laylor.  Walsh 
and  Wayne  Chambers  one 
each. 

Jeff  McC^lory  and  Scott 
Cunningham  combined  in 
goal  tor  the  shutout  and 
Mike  1  o  I  a  n  d  .  Ralph 
Richardson  and  Brian  Kelly 
played  strong  games. 


Ata 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


Messenger  III 

1       Electronic  Typewriter 
•      by 

Smith  Corona 


•  10-12-15  Pitch 

•  Computer  Ready 

•  Automatic  Return 

•  Relocate  Key 

•  Automatic  Centering 

•  Automatic  Underscore 

•  Tab  Options 


"We  service 
what  we  sell' 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


A  SLIPPERY 
DEATH 


The  most  widespread 
cause  of  accidental  death 
next  to  auto  accidents  is  the 
accidental  fall.  Last  year 
over  20,000  persons  wdre 
killed  in  this  manner.  And 
with  the  added  hazard  of 
winter,  a  good  percentage 
of  these  fatalities  occur 
from  falling  on  ice.  For- 
tunately, a  little  prevention 
can  save  a  needless 
tragedy. 

Make  sure  all  snow  and 
ice  is  removed  from  your 
walks  and  stairs.  A  bag  of 
salt  will  cut  down  on  the 
shovelling  efforts.  Also, 
when  the  walk  is  clean, 
sprinkle  more  salt  to 
prevent  formation  of  an  icy 
glaze. 

Leather- soled  shoes  are  a 
hazard  on  winter  ice.  You 
get     more     traction     with 


rubber  or  sponge  ribbed 
soles  or  by  wearing  rubber 
boots.  Strips  of  abrasive 
tape  on  the  soles  of  shoes 
also  provides  some  anti- 
skid gripping  power. 


This  information  has  been 
brouKhl  to  yuu  as  a  public 
service  b)    NABOHHOOO 
PHARMAC  Y.  406  Hancock 
SI..  Nu.  Quincv. 
Ol  K  SKKVU  I.S  IN<  I.I  OK: 
C  harKe  Accounts 
Deli\er>  Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
Kree  (.ifl  WrappinK 
Osiomv  Supplies 
Tax  Keturds  on  Pavmenl 
I  tilil>  Pavmcnis 
Mon  -  Sal  »-5         .US-.<42#- 


MOTORCRAFT  OIL 
and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIAL 


Includes  up  to  S  qutrtt  of  Molorcatl  oil  MotOfcratt  oil  filter  and  initallation  | 
Oies«l-equipp«d  vet)ilclM  (lightly  higtter  ■ 

i„«>«  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS 
'  and  LABOR 

'^  M6.95 

ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA 


MOTORCRAFT  ENGINE  ■ 
TUNE-UP  SPECIAL      | 

Solid  state  tune-up  includes  installation  ol  Motorcraft  spark  plugs:  ■ 
Inspection  ol  ctioke,  ttirottle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  and  distnbu-  S 
tor  cap.  adfustment  of  carburetor  and  timing  Eights  and  Econo-  I 
lines  slightly  more  ■ 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR  | 

4  Cylinder  <^^ '        6  Cylinder  I 

»42'"'  J0       MS"      I 

^r^'    VALID  NOV.-DtC.  1984"i 
ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXBS  EXTRA.    | 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camber 
andfoe-IN  Passenger  cars  only 
(Vehicles  jquipped  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 

M7.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


j  AUTOMATIC  I 
I  TRANSMISSION  I 
I        SERVICE        ! 

f  Includes  band  adjualmeni.  I 

■  screen  cleaning,  adjustrrfent  of  | 
2  manual  and  throttle  linkage.  ■ 
I  includes  replacement  of  fluid  ' 
I  and  gasket  Ford-built  vehicles  I 

■  only  Does  not  apply  to  vehicles  | 
~  equipped  with  automatic  over  • 
I  drive  or  transaxles  ' 
I  TOTAL  tPCCIAL  PRICE  | 
I               AS  DESCRIBED               | 

•     »52.80 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  Octot>er. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave..  479-2200 
Quincy.  MA  02169 


MFRCDHY 


LINCOLN 


I'aitr  20   Quinrn  Sun    lhurs(llt^.  Dcicmhir  h.  I4H4 


After  3  Successful  Years 


Quincy's  Girls  Volleyball      ^PpftS 


Looks  Good  Again  For  1985      MemorieS 


()\cr  the  past  three  years 
the  Quincy  girls'  volleyball 
teams  have  had  obvious 
success  with  three  South 
Sectional  championships 
and  two  state  titles  and  a 
three-year  record  of  66-5 

The  hirst  Ladies  have  had 
nine  Globe  all-scholastics, 
one  (ilobe  Pluser  ot  the 
Year  and  a  prep-high  school 
Ail-American.  Quincv  has 
produced  manv  l)i\  I  and  2 
athletes  and  three  ol  six 
startinj!  players  on  the  Mass 
Patriots  Junior  team,  which 
finished  ninth  luthe  nation. 
losing  to  the  number  one 
teaml5-i.'l.  were  Quinc\ 
High  pla>ers. 

"What  is  not  so  obvious, 
espcciallv  it  One  has  not  seen 
us  pla\.  IS  the  kind  ot  pla>er 
we  ha\e."  said  Coach  Ra\ 
Whitchousc      "I  he     first 


qualitv  is  unusualh  high 
skill  levels.  I  have  been  told 
b\  man\  coaches  that  our 
I9X.^  team  could  have  beaten 
man\  college  teams." 

Quincy  practices  three 
and  a  halt  hours  a  da>  six 
days  a  week,  spending  two 
hours  passing,  a  hall  hour 
serving  and  a  halt  hour  on 
movement. 

"I  he  second  qualilv  is 
mental  toughness."  While- 
house  said.  "I  his  comes 
trom  working  through 
pressure  situations  in 
practice  where,  it  the  athlete 
lails  to  execute  a  certain 
skill,  the  whole  team  sutlers. 

"Hut  most  ot  the  kids  also 
have  this  toughness  built  in. 
it  comes  trom  a  person  who 
strives  lor  the  best  and  is 
never  satislied  until  she 
reaches  her  goals    It  comes 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 

240  Commernal  Si.  IS.Se  Third  Avenue 

Boston.  MA  02109  New  York,  NY  10128 

1-800-251-3529 


from  girls  who  obviouslv 
will  succeed  alter  volleyball 
because  thev  thrive  on 
pressure.  We  count  on  other 
teams  lolding  because 
vollevball  is  a  psychological 
sport.  You  can't  phvsicallv 
intimidate  vour  opponent, 
because  ol  the  net. 

"\\e  have  confidence  in 
our  skills  and  know  if  we 
appK  pressure,  one  team 
will  give.  Most  ol  the  time  it 
is  them." 

An  example  ot  mental 
toughness:  Brookline.  with 
M\-(o()i  Hobin  I'mlah  and 
6-1  Ruth  I  amprev.  oflcrs  a 
powertui  oKense  with  the 
state's  hardest  hitters.  Yet. 
in  the  third  game  of  the 
quarterfinal  match  in  the 
South  Sectionals.  5-h 
colleen  Dunn  blocked  them 
three  times  in  succession 
I  he  fourth  time  I'mlah  hit 
into  the  net  and  Quincv  won 
the  game.  15-5. 

"I  he  third  qualitv  is  the 
character  ol  the  team." 
Whitehouse  added.  "Ihe 
girls  know  how  to  both  win 
and  lose  with  grace  and 
class.  I  hev  respect  their 
teammates  and  opponents. 
I  his  program  is  modeled  in 
the  concept  that  successlul 
teams  take  on  a  lamiK 
atmosphere,  both  on  and  oil 
the  court.  Ibis  closeness  is  a 
characteristic  ot  Quincv 
teams" 

With  the  loss  ol  junior 
high     sports,     the     Quincv 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


I 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Fridoy  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


program  is  in  jeopardy,  like 
other  programs.  Hopefully, 
voung  athletes  will  be 
attracted  to  replace 
graduating  seniors, 

Quincv  appears  to  be 
potentiallv  strong  again 
next  vear  with  returning 
luniors  Mario  I  evangieand 
Stacie  \igro  providing 
leadership. 

Soph(mu)res.  who  would 
have  started  for  most  teams 
this  season,  will  lit  in  nicelv. 
Outside  hitters  I  auren 
Sta  nd  ri  ng  and  I  errv 
Duggan.  middle  blocker 
Pam  .Austin  and  weakside 
hitter  Susan  Parry  will  be 
readv  to  carrv  on. 

Although   hurt   badiv    bv 

no   junior    high    vollevball. 

Whitehouse  sees  two  bright 

spots. 

•'(iinnv   Duggan  (another 

sophomore  star  this  year)  is 
going  to  be  one  ol  the  best 
setters  in  the  state  next 
vear."  he  said.  "She  plaved 
behind  Karen  Marnell  and 
I  errv  Mcl.oughlin  and 
could  be  the  smartest  athlete 
1  have  seen  in  terms  of  set 
selection  and  reading 
defenses. 

"I  he  other  bright  spot  is 
at  Central  Middle  School 
where  some  eighth  graders 
are  showing  potential.  We 
might  have  our  first 
Ireshman  starter  next  year  in 

either  Amy  Ciuidice. 
Corrinne  Kichtnor.  Nancy 
I  aitinen  or  Holly  Rcndle. 
Hopelully  these  eighth 
graders  will  carry  on  the 
program." 


Amarica's  Finnt 

ATHLHIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  Mitirt  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St  .  Quincy 
472-3090 


Qi'7nc;rs--\ 


>-■ 


>„incv  Sup 


k 


H 


■\ 


-^a:-. 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


Eddie  Dunn 
Leads  Quincy 

Over  Tufts  JV 

.Acting  C'apt.  Eddie  Dunn  led  the  way  with  nine 
points,  all  of  them  in  the  second  half,  as  the  Quincy 
High  Sch()t)l  basketball  team  opened  its  promising 
season  with  a  25-11  vietoiy  over  the  lulls  .lunior 
Varsity  at  Medlord. 

Ihe  /one  defense  installed  b\  Coach  .limmy  I.eC'ain 
limited  the  college  team  to  no  field  goals  and  onl\  three 
free  throws  in  the  first  half.  I  ufts  had  onl\  four  baskets 
in  the  entire  game  and  the  team  was  shut  out  over  the 
last  period  and  a  hall. 

Ihe  Quincv  lineup  included:  Pearson.  .Almstrom. 
DiNardo.  Dilullio.  Hill.  Pappas.  Dunn,  Hanlinen. 
Gladwin,  forwards:  Kapsis.  Crimp,  Ollila.  centers; 
McC'ollom.  Bucklev.  (iulino,  Avery.  I)i(ira\io, 
I  ranchuk.  Pagerlund,  guards. 

BOYS  CI. IB  LOSES 

Weak  forward  play  and  general  methodless  tactics  of 
attack  were  criticized  as  the  Quincy  Point  Boys  Club 
bowed  to  the  l.usitania  Recreation  team  ot  East 
Cambridge.  2-0.  in  a  Boston  and  District  Soccer  League 
game  at  Fore  River  Field. 

Ihe  Bo\s  Club  lineup  included:  C).  Swift,  goal;  A. 
Campbell.  .1.  COsgrove.  backs;  J.  Davidson,  G. 
Desmond.  A.  Allison,  halfbacks;  M.  McCiuire. 
Davenport.  F.  CJreer.  H.  Logan.  Craig.  1.  McAuley. 
Brown,  forwards. 

RINC;  WORSHIP 

Don  .luan  Vareles.  manager  of  the  Argentinian 
wrestler  .lose  Firpo.  protested  to  the  Massachusetts 
Wrestling  Association  that  Melsheka  of  Arabia 
planned  to  spend  live  or  10  minutes  in  religious  worship 
prior  to  his  bout  with  Firpo  at  Quinc\  Arena. 

"Why  this  man  should  be  allowed  to  half  the 
proceedings,  making  his  opponents  nervous  and  out  of 
sorts  in  order  to  do  something  he  should  do  at  home  is  a 
mystery  to  me."  said  Vareles. 

NORTH  WORKS  OCT 

Capt.  Bill  Morrison  was  the  only  returning  regular 
and  Ralph  Mcl.eod  and  .loe  Rogers  the  only  others 
back  with  varsit_\  experience  as  Coach  I.eRoy  (Curly) 
Rogers'  North  Quincy  High  School  basketball  team 
prepared  for  its  opener  Jan.  2  against  Milton. 

SQl  AMI  M  PREVAH.S 

Johnson  and  Anderson  led  the  scorers  with  17  points 
between  them  dumped  Quincy  Point  Congregational. 
27-17.  to  remain  tied  with  United  Presbyterian  and 
Braintree  Congregational  atop  the  VMCA  Sunday 
School  League. 

SPORTS  BITS  34 

Elbie  Fletcher  of  Milton,  the  young  first  baseman  of 
the  Boston  Braves,  was  a  guest  at  a  meeting  of  the  West 
Quincy  Dodgers  at  the  home  of  Bert  Williams,  17 
Quincy  St.,  South  Quincy  .  .  .  Oflicials  at  Quincv  High 
School  were  negotiating  for  a  game  between  the 
Presidents  basketball  team  and  Dolgeville.  N.Y.,  High 
School  during  Christmas  week  .  .  .  Coach  Ken  Hudson 
and  his  Quincy  High  School  hockev  squad  attended  a 
hockey  school  held  by  the  Boston  Bruins  in  Boston 
(iarden  .  .  .  Henry  Williams  poured  in  16  points  as  the 
Bethany  Congregational  basketball  team  took  over  lirst 
place  in  the  CJreater  Quincy  Church  League  with  a  .^1-22 
victory  over  Squantum  . . .  Canadian  Ciil  Ooss defeated 
Wild  Bill  Brooks  with  a  double  arm  lock  for  the  second 
fall  in  their  wrestling  match  at  the  Quincv  Arena  .  .  . 
Richard  E.  Robbins  was  elected  commodore  of  the 
Town  River  Yacht  Club  .  .  .  Herbert  Williams  of  94 
Lederal  Ave.,  South  Quincy,  shot  a  170-pound  doe  on 
the  deer  hunting  trip  in  the  Pl>  mouth  woods  .  .  Yrjo 
Matson,  chairman  of  the  Park  Board,  was  the  speaker 
at  the  South  Quincy  Trojans'  football  banquet  a'  Bob's 
lunch  .  .  .  Gordon  Hathaway,  Quincy  middleweight, 
punched  out  a  six  round  decision  over  Morris  Goslin  of 
Lawrence  in  a  preliminary  bout  at  the  Rickard  Center 
on  Friend  St.,  Boston  .  .  .  Tuffy  Cadger  and  Capt  Paul 
Schofield  won  their  matches  but  the  Quincy  YMCA's 
w  restling  team  lost  to  Attleboro.  8-6 .. .  Mike  Franchuk 
and  Lawrence  (Orrie)  Carella  were  elected  captains  of 
the  1935  Quincy  High  School  football  team  .  .  .  Nick 
Malvesti  of  Quincy  was  chosen  on  the  first  all-scholastic 
team  of  Italo-Americans  by  Johnny  Garro.  sports 
editor  of  LaNoti/ia.  the  Italian  newspaper  in  Boston  . . . 
Coach  George  A.  Wilson  issued  the  call  for  candidates 
for  the  Quincy  High  School  indoor  track  team  to  report 
to  the  Armorv. 


Iliursda).  Drcembrr  6,  1914   Quinc)  Sun    Pace  21 


St.  Ann's  Hockey 

Rangers,  Lydon,  Ideal 
JDA  Raek  up  Wins 


Tlu'  Rangers  blanked 
Bike  and  Blade.  4-0.  in  the 
Bantam  Division  of  St. 
Ann's  Hotkey  League. 

.lames  Morris  had  a  goal 
and  assist,  Adam  Swan. 
S'cve  O'Conneli  and  Mike 
Norris  a  goal  each  and  \-.d 
(  eriani  two  assists. 

Lvdon  Russell  topped 
Pla/a  Olds.  8-3.  with  .loe 
Tiisoni  having  two  goals 
and  an  assist.  Brian 
(  ri|ieau  two  goals,  Kevin 
Cohane  a  goal  and  two 
•  issisis   and    Paul    Deshler. 


Bill  Kuliekand  F'aul  (artv  a 
goal  each.  For  Pla/a  Brian 
(allow  had  all  three  goals 
and  Steve  Doran  and 
(Jeorge  Murphy  had 
assists. 

In  the  Pec  Wee  Division 
Ideal  Rlevator  defeated 
C  (ilonial  Federal.  8-.1.  with 
Dean  C'ampanclli  having  a 
hat  trick  and  an  assist. 
Kevin  Karlberg  two  goals 
and  four  assists.  Ed  Pulia- 
fico  two  goals  and  four 
assists  and  George  Nightin- 
L'.ilc  a  yo.il  .'infl  luo  a*<>-''-'v 


Bo  Smith  had  two  goals  and 
an  assist  for  Colonial  and 
Boh  Rosa  a  goal. 

IDA  toppled  Keohane's. 
f)-4,  as  Hric  Visocehi  had  a 
hat  trick.  Ken  Johnston  two 
goals  and  throe  assists.  Boh 
C  alher  a  goal  and  assist  and 
Lou  Pagnani  an  assist. 
Kevin  Flaherty  had  two 
goals  and  an  assist  for 
Keohane's,  Steve  Cobban  a 
goal  and  assist  and  Mark 
(  unimings  a  goal  and 
assist. 


Senior  Hockey 

Kane's  Hands  Hofbrau 


First  Loss,  5-0 


Kane's  Place  handed  the 
I  lot  bra  u  Us  first  loss  ol  the 
season.  5-<).  and  moved  into 
a  top  tie  in  the  Qumcv  Youth 
Arena's  Senior  Hockev 
I  eague. 

1  d  Kane  had  a  hat  trick 
lor  Kane's  and  Paul  Hurley 
and  .lohn  Mitchell  a  jioal 
each.  .Mm  lurncr  had  three 
assists  and  (ileiin  Icr^iuson. 
Mark  Pa  o  luce  I .  lorn 
Pisiorino  and  Kane  one 
each. 

Fowler  House  defeated 
China  Star.  4-2.  im  goals  bv 
Brian  Norton.  Scott 
Richardson.  Bob  Bovleand 
.1 1  m  Co  n  n  ol  1  \  .  Dan 
(iorinan.  Chip  ( Ullcita. 
Boyle  and  Sieve  Bla/er  had 
assists.  Mike  \  an  I  assell 
and  .lohn  Picard  scored  lor 


t  hina  Star  with  assists  lor 
(icorge  l.avov.  .lohn  Costa, 
.lohn  Shields  and  Kevin 
Mellvn. 

.loe's  Pub  &  (irub  topped 
Waterfront  Lounge.  (^-}.  as 
Brian  Cox  had  two  goals 
and  Paul  Lonj!.  (ireg 
Dwver.  Bill  Benoit  and 
Mike  Dovle  one  each,  .lell 
MacC  une  and  .L.ck  C  ronin 
had  three  assl^ts  apiece. 
Dwyer  two  and  Rov 
(iiarusso.  Dovle  and  Long 
one  each.  Dan  Rvan  scored 
twice  and  Lred  Palmer  once 
tor  Wateilront  and  Hob 
Haves,  Steve  Rice.  I  oni 
Find  lev  and  Paul  Mc- 
Dermoll  had  assists. 

Kelley's  Pub  &  drub 
topped  Hij!h  Rise.  8-4.  with 
lim    Vioorc    having    a    hat 


iriek.  Bob  Carmody  two 
goals  and  I  om  Cierrv  and 
Frank  Mclnnis  one  each. 
Paul  ( Donev.  Id  McCjourtv 
and  Moore  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Carmody,  Mali 
Mclnerv.  Bill  Mulligan  and 
I  eo  Dovle  one  each.  Frank 
Keough!  Pat  (  liflord.  Mark 
Manganaro  and  Mark  Kellv 
scored  tor  High  Rise  and 
Dan  Llahertv.  Ld  Cunning- 
ham. Dave  Hasenlus.  Mike 
McNeiee.  Mike  labak.Rich 
tapper.  Cliltord  and  .loe 
Cvr  had  assists. 

I  he  standings:  Hotbrau. 
s-N).  Kane's. 4-()-2;. loe's. 4- 
1-1.  Kellv's.  4-2-0; 
Waterfront.  2-.^-l;  Fowler 
House.  2-4-0:  China  Star.  I- 
5-0;  High  Rise.  0-6-0. 


Executive  League 

Boyle  Blanks  White's, 
Bearing  Tops  Budget 


(loalie  An  Bovle  posted 
another  shutout  Monday 
night  as  Bob  White's 
Lounge  edged  Adams 
Sports.  1-0,  in  E.xecutive 
Hockev  League  action  at  the 
Youth  .Arena 

Doug  McLean  scored  the 
goal  and  Dave  Casey 
assisted. 

Kevin  Cirogan  and  .lack 
Crowley  had  two  goals 
apiece  to  lead  Grogan's 
Business  Machines  to  a  7-4 


victorv  over  Luke's  Lounge. 
Bob  Vcdiecio.  .lay  Powers 
and  Marty  Lolson  scored 
the  other  goals.  Crowley  had 
tOur  assists  and  Lee 
Staskywic/,  Vcdiecio  and 
(irogan  one  each.  Rich 
(iibbs  had  a  hat  trick  and 
Don  Costa  the  other  goal  lor 
Luke's.  Costa  and  Kevin 
Sullivan  had  assists. 

Six  different  players 
scored  as  South  Shore 
Rearing    topped     Budget 


Rcnt-A-Car.  6-1.  Charlie 
Chambers.  Ken  (iardiner. 
Bob  Reardon,  Larry 
O'Connor.  Steve  Dyment 
and  -lack  .Aldred  had  the 
goals.  Chambers  and  .lack 
Hurley  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  (iardiner. 
Aldred.  Frankie  (iuest  and 
Bob  Carroll  one  each.  Steve 
Marini  scored  Budget's  goal 
and  Bob  Cattaneo  and 
Richie  Fowkes  had  assists. 


Pee  Wee  B's  Romp 
To  Keep  Perfect  Record 


Quincy's  Pec  Wee  Bteam. 
sponsored  by  A&  L  Movers, 
remained  perfect  in  the 
Greater  Boston  Youth 
Hockey  League  with  a  12-0 
romp  over  Needham. 

The  team  is  .5-0-0  in  the 
league. 

John  Witham  and  Billv 
Lydon  led  the  scoring 
parade  with  hat  tricks.  Greg 
Hohman  had  two  goals  and 
Mark  Kelleher,  Sal 
Manganaro  had  tour  assists. 
Kelleher  and  Morris  three 
apiece,  Richie  Brooks  two 
and  Hohman.  Burm. 
I.ydon.  Witham.  Danny 
Savage.  David  Mellvn  and 
Jimmy  McCarthy  one  each 

In  another  league  game 
the  Pee  Wee  B's  walloped 
Brookline.  10-2.  led  by  hat 
tricks  by  Savage  and  I  ydon. 
Manganaro  liad  two  goals 
and  Duane  Keegan  and 
Burm  one  each.  Jeff 
Freeman  had  three  assists, 
Keegan  and  Witham  two 
apiece  and  Brooks,  Mellyn, 
Matt  Swierk.  Hohman. 
Morris,  Bobby  Scott. 
Manganaro  and  I.ydon  one 
each. 


In  a  non-league  game 
Quincy  defeated  Framing- 
ham,  5-3.  with  Manganaro 
scoring  twice  and  Morris, 
Brooks  and  Freeman  once 
each.  Freeman  had  two 
assists     and     Mellyn, 


Manganaro  and  Lydon  one 
each. 

Quincy  dropped  a  2-1 
non-league  decision  to 
Lewksburg,  with  Freeman 
scoring  the  goal. 


Tony's  Team  Roils  1  138 
In  Junior  All  Stars  league 


Tony's  team  rolled  a 
season's  high  team  total  of 
11.^8  in  O'Lindv's  Junior 
.Ml-Star  Bowling  League. 

(ieorge  (iorman  had  a 
292.  Fd  Driscoll  27 1.  Steve 
Savage  26.^  and  Bob  laracv 
.■(12. 

Mark  Crosby  was  the 
Bowler  of  the  Week  with  a 
290  three-string  total.  .18 
pins  over  his  average. 

Mike  Christian  leads  the 
boys  with  a  95  average, 
followed  by  Mike  Sheehan. 

Sleplieii  Fosirr  In 

Pfe.  Stephen  C.  Foster, 
son  of  Jeanne  Foster  of  208 
Wilson  Ave.,  Wollasfon. 
has  graduated  from  Army 
infantry  School  and  is  now 


94;  Bob  Laracv,  94;  Chris 
Beatrice.  92.  and  Brian 
Ward.  90. 

Dawn  Me/7eit  paces  the 
girls  with  92.  followed  by 
Mary  Ann  O'Donnell.  HI; 
Lisa  Black.  7S;  Lisa  Cirone. 
78;  Dana  N'hristian.  7.'^.  and 
Amy  DiRoeco.  72. 

The  team  standings: 
Tony's,  59-21;  Olindy's.  44- 
36;  Kane's  Place,  44-.16; 
Marchionc's  ins.,  41-39; 
Goodhue's,  28-52;  Quincy 
FIcctric.  28-^'' 

fantrv  S<*hool  Gra<I 

in  Airborn  Training  at  Fort 
Bcnning.  Ga. 

He  is  a  1984  graduate  of 
North  Ouiney  High  Schooi. 


Mile  A's  Undefeated 
In  Greater  Boston  League 


Quincy's  Mite  A  team, 
sponsored  by  DAV  79, 
remained  unbeaten  (4-0-2) 
in  the  Greater  Boston 
League  with  an  8-5  win  over 
South  Boston. 

Andrew  Vermette  and 
David  ( Doper  had  hat  tricks 
and  Doug  Nolan  and  Brad 
W'aikins  a  goal  each. 
Vernietie  had  three  assists. 
Nolan  two  and  Cooper  ime. 
Neil  Mahoney  and  Mark 
Smith  played  well  in  goal. 

(Quincy  also  defeated 
Sniiih  Boston,  7-2,  with 
Cooper  having  a  hat  trick 
and     Watkins.     Vermette. 


Brian  Barilcus  and  Smith 
one  goal  each.  Nolan  had 
two  assists  and  Cooper, 
Vermette,  Jay  Fvans. 
Danny  Boylcn,  Chris 
Geary.  Stephen  Provost, 
David  Pacino,  Ralph  Di- 
Maitie  and  Barry  Canavan 
one  each.  Mahoney  played 
well  in  goal. 

Quincy  tied  Norwood. 
3.1.  with  Cooper  scoring 
twice  and  Vermette  once. 
Vermette  had  two  assists 
and  Fvans  one.  Smith 
plaved  a  good  game  in  goal. 

Quincy  also  tied  Need- 
ham.  4-4.  with  Vermette 
and     Nolan     scoring     two 


goals  apiece.  C(K)per  had 
two  assists  and  Vermette 
and  Evans  one  each.  Smith 
played  another  strong 
game  in  goal, 

in  an  earlier  game  the 
Mite  A's  had  bombarded 
Wellesley,  20-0,  as  Ver- 
mette scored  five  goals. 
Pacino  four,  Geary  three. 
Cooper  and  Evans  two 
apiece  and  Nolan,  Bartkus, 
i'rovost  and  Leo  Hughes 
one  each.  Vermette  had 
five  assists,  Nolan  four, 
Hughes  two  and  Cooper, 
Provost,  Boylen  and 
Watkins         one  each. 

Mahoney  sparkled  in  goal. 


Bowling 


Brell  Club  Leads  Little  Loop 


The  Joseph  E.  Brett  Club 
continues  to  lead  the 
Quincy  Bowling  Little  L<x)p 
with  a  30  18  record  (total 
pinfallof5957). 

The  rest  of  the  team 
standings:  Montelair  Men's 
Club.  28-20  (h055);  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  Club,  28-20 
(.S980):  James  R.  Meintyre 
Memorial  Club,  26-22 
(6118);  Wollasion  Bowla- 
drome,  26-22  (6060);  Atty. 
George  Burke  Club.  24-24 
(6010);  Ouiney  Elks.  24-24 
(5975);  Richard  Morrissev 
r'liib    ^4  '>4  (SHOKi:  Atlantic 


Fuel  Oil.  21-27  (5855);  The 
Quinev  Sun.  20-28  (5923); 
Brvan  Post  VFW,  19-29 
'(57,18);  Local  1451.  lAM. 
AFL-CiO.  18.10(5903). 

Last  week's  results: 
Montelair  8.  Elks  0;  Local 
1451  8.  Atlantic  0;  Bowla- 
drome  6.  Brett  2;  Burke  6. 
Quincy  Sun  2;  Bryan  Post  6. 
Meintyre  2;  Harold  6. 
Morrissey  2. 

.lohn  Broadbent  of  Mont- 
elair rolled  the  high  single 
of  127  and  the  high  three  of 
349. 

Mnnicl"''-   hiid    'h<>    high 


team  single  of  372  and  high 
three  of  1072. 

The  300  Club:  Broad- 
bent.  349;  Neil  Hatfield. 
.1.33;  Mike  Grimaldi.  322; 
Brian  Flanagan,  313;  Mike 
Dwyer,  303. 

The  i  op  Ten: 

Broadbent,  109.9;  Hat- 
field, 105.2;  Flanagan. 
KM).0;  Dwver.  98.9;  Robbv 
Weikel.  97.4;  Grimaldi. 
97.4;  Stan  Kovalsi.  95.3; 
Dave  Dionne.  94.5;  Paul 
Deshler.  92.2;  Steve  Sulli- 
van. 91.9. 


Melanson  Rolls  318  In  Koch  Men's  League 


Russ  Melaiison  was  top 
scorer  in  the  weekiv  "320 
Club"  ot  the  Koch  Men's 
Bowling  league  firing  a  348 
to  lead  the  group. 

Dthers  in  the  elite  circle 
were  Jim  Broadbent.  338; 
Joe  Keenan.  336;  Paul 
i  hompson.  334.  and  Dave 
Salvati  and  Jerry  Sullivan. 
324  each. 

Joe  Keenan  has  the  top 
average  in  the  league  with 


1 1 1.4.  In  the  lop  10  with  him 
are  Jim  Broadbent.  I  10.8; 
Mike  Martinelli,  110.3; 
Mike  Doyle.  104.0;  Dave 
Salvati,  1()3;  Russ  Meian- 
son,  MarioSeor/aand  i Ony 
Monti.  102;  Sieve  Mancuso, 
100  7  and  Al  Mancuso,  100. 

Dave  Salvati  holds  the 
best  individual  three  string 
total  of379andthe  high  solo 
string  ol  155. 

(apt  Jim  Broadbent  and 
his  team  lead  the  leat;ue  with 


44  wins  and  20  losses, 
followed  by  1  ony  Monti, 
40-24;  Joe  Keenan  and 
LarrvMc(iue.  36-28;  Steve 
Mancuso.  34-30;  Mike 
Martinelli.  32-32;  Mike 
Doyle.  20-44.  and  Dave 
i'rescolt.  14-50. 

Ihe  Monti  team  holds  the 
best  three  string  total  mark 
of  1584  while  the  Broadbent 
combine  has  the  top  single 
string  ol  567. 


Darey  Team  Leads    Si.  John's  league 


Tom  Darcy's  team  leads 
St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  i-eague  with  a  40- 
26  record,  followed  by  Dick 
(iuerriero  at  38-28. 

Ihe  rest  of  the  team 
standings:  Lou  Faiella,  34- 
32;  ,Mike  Panarelli,  .10-36; 
Jim  Mastrantonio,  .10-36, 
and  Bob  Saluti.  26^0. 


Men  Williams  rolled  the 
weekly  high  single  of  135 
and  Faiella  had  130. 
Williams  also  had  the  high 
three  of  344  and  Mastran- 
tonio rolled  .140. 

Mastranlonio's  team  had 
the  high  team  single  of  545 
and  Panarelli  had  532. 
Mastrantonio  also  had  the 
high  team  three  of  1522  and 


Panarelli  had  1516. 

I  he  i  op  Ten:  Dick 
Guerriero,  1 1 14.7;  I'anarel- 
li,  112.2;  Saluti,  109.5; 
Faiella.  105.6;  Joe  Mataraz- 
7o,  103.8;  Darcy,  102.5; 
Mastrantonio,  102.4;  Mike 
Guerriero,  101.9;  Lew 
Maci-ennon.  101.2.  and 
Frank  (iuerriero,  99.6. 


Debra  Koeh  Team  Rolls 
1478  In  Women's  League 


Debra  Koch  and  her 
teammates  bowled  a  1499  in 
the  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  to  take  the 
high  team  three  string  total 
and  top  the  Maryellen 
Walsh  team  mark  of  1478. 

Barbara  .Murphy  and  her 
team  topped  their  own  best 
team  single  string  of  511 
firing  a  535  for  a  new  high. 

Barbara  Murphy  holds 
the  league's  best  average 
with  107.4  and  is  joined  in 
the  top  10  bv  Maryellen 
Walsh.  105.3;  June  Hillier. 
KM. 2;  Debra  Koch.  103.2; 
Debbie  Davis.  99-5;  Linda 
Howes,  99-5;  Fdie  Maher. 
97.9;  Pat  l.awlor.  97.7; 
Debbie  Brancaccio.m  97.7 
and  Jean  Burgess,  97.0. 

June  Hillier  has  the  best 
individual  three  string  total 


ot  377.  the  high  individual 
solo  string  ol  154  and  the 
most  strikes  with  12. 
Barbara  Murphy  leads  in 
the  total  number  of  spares 
with  75. 

Debra  Koch's  team  holds 
a  lead  in  the  standings  with 
59  wins  and  13  losses  while 


Barbara  Murphy  follows 
with  54-18.  June  ffillierand 
Mary  Ward.  40-32;  Debbie 
Davis,  38-34;  Charlene 
Josephs,  35-37;  Carol 
Johnson,  32-40;  Pat  l.awlor. 
23^9;  Maryellen  Walsh,  21- 
51.  and  Debbie  Maher,  20- 
52. 


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


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocltdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


I'a|>r  22   Quinr>  Sun    Thurxdux,  Drcfinhfr  6,  I9ft4 


Arts/Entertainment 


WoUaston  Glee  Club 
To  Open  Season  Sunday 


I  he  Wollaston  (ilce  Club 
will  open  Its  S5th  season 
Sunday.  Dec.  9.  when  ii 
presents  its  Winter  Concert 
at  Q  u  I  n  c  y  Community 
United  Methodist  Church. 
40  Beale  St..  Wollaston 

Ihe  Cilee  Club  has  been 
entertaining  continuously 
>iiicc  100".  .'tI  it  clMirTT-  t" 
be  the  longest-runninj; 
men's   singing  ensemble  in 


the  country. 

I  his  year's  program  \mII 
feature  Michael  Ireland,  an 
accomplished  14  year  old 
\  : .   ':  n  ist     I  loii,      "  ■' . 

lieland  has  perlormed 
c  .\  t  e  n  s  i  \  e  I  >  .  including 
programs  at  lOOO  Southern 
\rter\. 

I  he   club    will    again    be 


conducted  by  tdward 
Munro  ol  Brockton,  and 
accompanied  by  Mrs. 
Marion  Carpenter  of 
CPumcy.  Mrs.  Carpenter  is  a 
pianist  and  former  music 
educator  in  the  Weymouth 
I'ublic  Schools. 

I  ickels  for  the  program, 
which  is  set  for  .1:30  p.m.. 
will  be  available  at  the  door. 


ENC  Choral  Union  To  Present  'Messiah' 


I  he  Choral  Inioii  ol 
f  astern  \a/arene  College, 
accompanied  b\  a  college 
comniunit>  orchestra  will 
present  its  .5()th  ,Anni\ersar> 
Performances  of  Handel's 
"Messiah"  Saturday  and 
Sunda\.  Dec.  S  and  9. 

Directed     bv    Robert    .1 


Howard,  the  performances 
will  begin  at  7  p.m.  in 
Wollaston  Church  ol  the 
Na/arene.  }7  I  film  ,\\e. 
Wollaston. 

Soloists  include  Kimberlv 
BlancN.  soprano:  Karen 
Scager.  contralto;  Douglass 

Ice      tenor'     K:ilnh    Mnmli' 


bass-bantonc:    and    .lohn 
Morrison,  trumpet. 

.Admission  is  Iree.  but 
those  in  attendance  will  be 
gi\eii  an  opportunitx  to 
make  a  donation,  hurther 
inloriiiation  is  a\ailable  b\ 
calling  (617)  773-6.150  e.\t. 
262. 


NQHS  Drama  Club   In  'Plaza  Suite' 


The  North  Quincy  High 
School  Drama  Club  will 
present  "Pla/a  Suite"  by 
Neil  Simon  tonight 
(1  hursday)  to  Saturday  at  H 
P.M.  in  the  Rl.ick  Hon 
I  heatre.  .North  C^uincy  High 
School. 


Students  featured  are 
Shelia  Egan  as  Norma 
Hubley;  .John  Nielson.  Roy 
Hubley;  .lames  Phelan. 
Jesse    Kiplingcr:    Micheic 


Proude.  Muriel  late;  Chris 
Ricciuti,  Borden;  Karen 
Sweet,  Mimsey. 

The     production     is 
directed  by  Frank  Moffett. 


Holiday  Gift  Certificates 
Available  At  Beechwood 


Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center  is  again  offering 
Holiday  Cjift  Certificates 
for  courses  at  Beechwood. 


Call  Beechwood  at  471- 
5712  for  more  information, 
or  drop  by  the  center  at  225 
Kenno  St. 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

ISeiv  England 

Cooking 


\ji** 


,tvtt^«^' 


O 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623,  471-5540 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


niisterSUB 


64  Bilhngs  Rd 
North  Quincy 


3289764 


C'H  RISTMAS  FESTIVAL  poster  contest  winners  display  their  winning  entries.  From  left,  are 
Michael  Manning,  second  place,  grades  four  to  six;  Tracey  Galewski,  first  place,  grades  four  to 
six;  Heather  McCarthy,  first  place,  grades  one  to  three;  and  Craig  Cooper,  second  place,  grades 
one  to  three. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Children's  Holiday  Workshop 
At  Crane  Library 


A  Holiday  Workshop  for 
ihildrcn  ages  7  to  1 1  will  be 
held  Wedficsday,  Dec.  12, 
a'  ^■.^0  p.m.  at  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library. 
Quincy  Square. 

Children's  Librarian. 
Nancv       Brecf-Pil/,       will 


dcmons'raie  ink  pael  ai' 
and  iis  uses  in  making 
cards  and  holiday  gift  wrap. 
Miss  Brecf-Pilz  will  also 
iniroduce  many  books  from 
"he  library's  collection 
which  offer  directions  for 
'i.indm.i't'-  '■•*''■ 


Materials  will  be  pro- 
vided a<  the  close  of  the 
program  for  children  who 
are  interested  in  experi- 
menting with  the  tech- 
niques demonstrated.  The 
program  will  be  video- 
taped. 


^Get  Ahead  Program' 
Starts  Jan.  19  At  Woodward 


Woodward  School  has 
developed  an  innovative 
program  lor  nith  through 
eighth  graders  to  assist  them 
in  developing  special  skills 
in  tvping.  journalism  and 
computers. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  BEALE  ST. 


773-4600 


Wed   &  Thurs  Dec   5  &  6 

Ryan  O  Neal  &  Drew  Barrymore 
IRRECONCILABLE 

DIFFERENCES"  (PG) 

EVEs  7  00  ONLY 


STARTS  FRI  Dec    7 

T(;ri  Garr  &  Peter  Weller 

•FIRSTBORN-  (PG-13) 

Dorrifslic  Psycological  Thriller 
Poworlul  &  B'  iipv^hle 


FRI  &SAT 

SUN-THURS 

MON&TUES 


7:00  &  9:15 

7:00  ONLY 

DOLLAR  NIGHT 


HeadiTiaster  Robert  I.. 
.lohnston  announced  an 
e  i  g  h I - w  c  e  k  Saturday 
morning  program  called  the 
'Ciet  Ahead  Club'  will  begin 
Jan.  19. 

I  he  9  a.m.  to  12  noon 
"club"  will  oiler  both  boys 
and  girls  an  opportunity  for 
personalized  instruction  in 
three  areas  ol  communica- 
tion. "This  is  a  concentrated 
program  designed  to 
integrate  the  skills  that  are 
'"■M'ntiil    f'""-    ivt"c.itional 


states 


being 


success    today, 
.lohnston. 

Enrollment 
liiTiited  so  that  there  will  be 
only  15  students  at  onetime 
in  each  of  the  three  groups. 
Registration  is  SIOO. 

I  he  Woodward  School, 
an  independent  private 
school,  is  located  at  1102 
Hancock  St..  Quincy. 
F-'nrollment  inlormation  is 
available  bv  calling  773- 
.5610. 


Cultural  Commission  Meeting 


BRA-WEY 


riORIST    ^^ 


94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 


Jm 


337-0288 


337-0289 


The  Quincy  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission  will 
meet  Monday,  Dec.  10,  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  conference 
room  of  New  City  Hall. 

Plans  for  a  Christmas 
program  will  be  discussed. 


ADM  $1.75   20&OVER$1.50l 


f  Quincy's  "Best"  Kept  Secret  ^ 

NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSN'S 

CAFETERIA 

/S  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC! 

MONDAY-FRIDAY 


\ 


BREAKFAST 
LUNCH 

PLEASANT  SURROUNDINGS 

GREAT  SELECTION  AND  VARIETY 

DELI  GRILL      HOT  ENTREES 

BATTERYMARCH  PARK 

QUINCY,  MA   02169 


7:30-10:30  A.M. 
11:30-2  P.M. 


Senior  Citizen 

Discount 

10% 


(Off  Wllliard  St.) 


f 


JASON'S 

Music,  T-ShJrt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

■■While  You  Waif 
Over  1,300  Different  T-Shirt 
Transfer  Designs 


CHUCK  WAGON 


FAMILY  RESTAURANTS 


.ii 


Bring  in  this  Ad 
and  get 


t" 


10°/. 


Ooff 


•  '^l  i  /<«. 


your 

HOLIDAY 
Party  Platters 

(Expires  12/22/84) 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets 
Also  Available 


wfi> 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

j  (at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  Mfn   nt\nO 


ThurMfax.  Drcfrtibrr  «.  I91M   Quinr)  Sun    Tije  2.1 


''Helping  Hands  For  Hungry 
And  Homeless'  On  Sun  Ch.  8 


A  special  program, 
■'Helping  Hands  For  The 
Hiinj^rv  And  Homeless" 
will  be  shown  on  Quincy 
Sun  Ch.  8  fonighi  (Thurs- 
day) a'  8  p.m.  following  the 
''■.M)  p.m.  news  report. 

The  feature  spotlights 
leremonics  at  the  Kennedy 
library  at  which  six  men 
were  honored  by  Quincv 
Commimiiv  Action  for  their 


elfons  in  the  fight  against 
hunger  and  homeicssness. 

The  six  are: 

Archbishop  Bernard 

Law,  Congressman  Brian 
Donnelly,  Orthodox  Bishop 
Meihodios  of  Boston;  the 
Rev.  William  McCarthy, 
pas'or  of  St.  John's 
Church:  Dr.  Roger  Kavam 
of  First  Presbyterian 
Church     both    of   Ouincy, 


and  Clement  O'Brien,  also 
of  Ouincy,  retired  director 
of  the  Ouincy  Housing 
Authority. 

The  television  special  is 
sponsored  by  Bank  of  New 
Hngland-Hancock. 

It  will  be  repeated  on 
.Sun.  Ch.  8  Tuesday,  Dec. 
1 1  at  8  p.m.,  following  the 
7:.1()  p.m.  News  Report. 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


I'rogram  schrduir  for  Quinc> 
(  iihleN>strnis  from  Dec.  6  to 
Dei.  16: 

ihursda>,  Dec.  6: 

7  pm  "(  HANNM  9  - 
Nclcran's  l)a\  ^■xer^.■l>>c^  ;il 
Siuit!  Harhor  ricnicntarv 

'':2k     pni     RhviiKs     dI     Ihc 

I  I  UK'S 

7  \U  pin  New  I  maj!cs: 
\1usic-Spitai:i.  I'll  .  I  aril)  Ihc 
(iri)iiniJ;  Diagjiin  the  Htiitoni: 
I  hiril  World  ol  Dreams 

H  pm  On-I  mc  (i.lV  I  )  host 
Diattc  Solandcr  talks  ahoui 
ciimpiilcr  dating 

X.^O  pm  Newsmakers:  \\le 
Hani!,  Vice  President  ol  Mass 
Hospital  Association 

4  pm  (  abletalk:  .lohn 
(  omer  ol  the  QuincN  Housing 
\uthorit\. 

9:30  pm  I  he  I  nele  l)iiek> 
Show  ■i2 

hrida>.  Dec.  7: 

II  am  Senior  S  ma  Ms: 
(IIVT)  senioi  eniertaiiinient 
projiram 

2:5X  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the 
I  imes 

3  pm      I  ihrai\   Hook  Nook 
V.^0  pm     Personal  f  inaneial 

I'laniiint!  «! 

4  pm     Seniors  in  Action 
4:M)  pm      I  he  1  nele  l)uek\ 

Show  »l 

5  pm  I  he  I  ihrary  Hook 
Nook 

Sunda>,  Dec.  9: 

7:2K  pm  Rh\mes  nl  the 
I  imes 

7:31)      I  he  I'M    Conneetion 

X  pm  I  he  Screening  Room: 
movie  reviews  with  Hob  Aieaidi 

H:'!l)  pm      Newsmakers:  (  R) 

9  pm     ()n-l  ine  IR) 

4:^0  pm     Cahletalk  (R) 

Monda>,  Dec.  10: 

pill  (  h.imiel  9  -  Yoiiiii! 
\iii-ls  Seiies  Ruth  Simon. 
1.  lohiiisl 

'':*iS  pm  Rhwnes  ol  ihe 
I  lilies 

pin  "Hiilliin  lip  voiii 
ineuo.il'" 

~  '11  pm  I  lie  SeieeniiiL' 
Rniini  (  iinsi.iiKe  (lorlinkle. 
I  he  I', III  lol  I  edi;er"s  lilin  erilic 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.8 


Quincy,     regional,    national 
and    world    news    around   the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Keatures. 

Mondays,  5:.30  P.M.,  7:30  P.M. 
Tuesdays,  If)  A.M.,  5:30  P  M  . 
7:30  P  M. 

Wednesdays,  10  AM.  .V30 
P  M  .  7.30  PM 

Thursdays,  10  A  M  .  5:30  PM  . 
7.30  P  M. 

Fridays,    10  A.M..  5:30  P  M  . 
7.30  P.M. 
Saturdays,  lOAM.,  2PM 


?-£- 


11 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Forwgn/DofiMatic 
Car*  A  Tnickt 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
CONO.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


ir9WSOuANTUMST 

N  OUMCr 
T"      MtA(»»*0  T 


X  '0  pm  Person. il  f  in.ineial 
PI. inning 

9  pm  Ihe  liisule  Sloek- 
brokei  ( I  l\  I  )  with  host  Doug 

(ill.lllllo 

Tucsda>.  Dec.  II: 

7     p  111       (  h  .1  II  n  el     9 
Hroadme.idiiws  \1idille  School 
presents:      Sea i bo i o  u  g  h 
(  hainber  Plaveis 

7:2X  pm  Rhymes  ol  the 
limes 

7:30  pill  Second  Opimim 
l)r  Rosso  discusses  depiession 
.ind  the  elderlv 

X  pm  Seniors  in  Action 
Seeoiul  e.ireeis  liu  retiied 
people 

X  30  pm  lhe<.^iiine\  (hoial 
Soeietv  (  hrislmas  Concert 
Iroiii  Noitli  yiiinev  High 
Seliodi 

Wednesday.  Dec.  12: 

7:2X  pm  Rhvmes  ol  the 
limes 

7:30  pm  Inside  Voiir 
Schools 

X  pm  Brad\"s  Heat:  vMih 
host  I'.il  Hr.idv 

X:30  pm     I  .imilies 


9  pin     I)  I     IV 

9:30  pm  Ihe  Screening 
Room  Hob  Aic.irdi  reviews 
"Am.ideus"  and  "Ihe  Ka/or"s 
Idge" 

Thursday.  Dec.  1.3: 

7:2X  pm  RInines  ol  the 
limes 

7  to  pm  Ihe  P  M  (  oii- 
neetion 

X  pm  Newsm.ikers  Mike 
lanewav 

H  M)  pm  On-I  me:  (I  IVf  ) 
eonsumei  shopping  tips 

9  pm  C.iblet.ilk  Hill  Heisv, 
meinorv  expeil 

9   \{l     pill      New      I  mages 
D.iiiee 

Friday.  Dec.  14: 

2  "iX  pm  Rlivmes  ol  the 
I  imes 

3  pm  I  ibi.iiv  Hook  Nook: 
Hooks  lor  liolidav  giv  ing 

3  25  pm      lo  He  Aiiiiouneed 

3:30     pm       Ihe     Screening 

Room:  Hob  Aiciidi  interviews 

C'onsiance     (iorl  inkle,     movie 

eiilic  loi  the  I'.iliiol  I  edger 

*<  pm  I  he  I  ibi.iiv  Hook 
Nook:  (liiigei  bread  house 


z. 


A^DisoesreiiristiiiasGiit 
FROM  VIDEO-TO-GO! 


^Mf^  RESERVE 

I    ^^^L  YOUR  COPY 
jMWflJ  NOW! 

ANggA^  '2925 


^IICKE^'^  CHRISTVIAS  CAROL 


wsr 


i 


374  GrwHl>  <>i.  •  Mihwi  •  i«»- 1100 
Wtn^y  thfMfh  Satur^  10  am-9  fm 


'  ^  ^.  ^  *  »  ■  t*^^^*^*0*^^0^^*0^^>^*^^*^>0^^*^*^*^*^^0^m  ■  ■  I  ■  ^- 


^Alfredo's 


VISA 


•  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  Marsola *6.95 

Above  ipeciok  sorvarf  with  fresh  garden  idod, 
homofflode  loup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegotable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials 


11;30  •  3;00  p.m. 


(Dinner  Speciols 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


lodies  Night  -  Wed    •  Cecktoflf  sijs 

M    liv*  tntartoNMiMt  m  our  loungt 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sot.  Bob  ienoit 


1^   Sunday,  Fronk  Dunn 

75  Fronklin  St.,  Quincy 
^^^  472-1115 


l^^>^ 


•    e 

# 

v^ ' 

1  SmL 

Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.8 
On  Quincy 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  we  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 

WeVe  trying 

to  find  out 

how  many  of  you 

there  are  and  what 

you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 

And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 

a   chance   to  win   a  prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24  hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  da\>/  do  \;ou  watch? . 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 

times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?5:30pm 7:30pm 10:00am 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 


Name 


Address. 
City  


State. 


Zip 


-Telephone. 


Il 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA     02169 


I*tif(r  24    Quinc)  Sun    Thursda>.  Dectmhrr  6,  I9N4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED        by  Kern 


PO(J^/DeR  fl^D  B/5f^0P  OF 
THE  MBTHOD/B^rBPfSCOPfiL 

CMRCHMTHBu.s.  cove/^eo 

ZlOfiOO  fROfiTlBR  A4/l£S 

BBmeeN  mi  anp  /q/6 


IhUjlJORLDSLftReeST 
PYRIMIDISCHOLULU 
OE  RlVftPMlR  IN 

ME/ico.  iTismn 

IfILL  flNDCOV£RS 
2SflCR£S/ 


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 


u 


CXux.:  fJiti  QaocL  "to  out  tPuo  net  Jci-  IrCnAA  in,  tfe  ^iitnZe/c 


2. 


R 

U 

L 

M 

E 

A  moMKE  y 


./US- J 


3.  KiTTEH 


C.  RftccooH 


T 

E 

E 

L 

T 

K 

3. 


fl.  U)IHD  e.   POT  C.  THftlM 

C£ua:  0£t  "iJuiOU^uAda-jX  uuvflkf" 


4.    G 

E 

N 

A 

L 

C 

0 

STARSCOPE 


Clare  Aiaswdl 


fl    SLIOe:  B   LOUiBfK  C.  Ffit£EZB 


WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  6 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  February  19 

Domestic  dispute  benefits  from  an  objective  outsider's  point  of  view. 
Work  Ideas  are  applauded,  but  you  can't  coast  now  Further  bright 
ideas  can  lead  to  a  bonus  by  year  end 

PISCES  -  February  20March  20 

Current  l<cyword  is  variety.  Life  is  livtlier  when  you  tal<e  on  new  In- 
terests and  spend  time  with  people  from  assorted  walks  of  life 
Romance  is  on  the  upswing 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Neighborhood  conflict  can  be  quashed  in  fact,  it's  a  good  week  all 
around  for  peace  treaties  and  patchups  Romance  partner  Is  more 
understanding,  more  generous,  more  humble 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

Use  greater  logic  as  you  approach  a  new  relationship.  Travel  Idea  re- 
quires some  fine  tuning.  A  good  week  for  shopping  —  you  have  a 
knack  for  finding  unique  gifts. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Communications  problems  improve  by  the  end  of  this  period 
Changes  in  scenery  are  favored  through  the  week.  Hidden  talents 
emerge,  impressing  your  family,  your  employer,  yourself. 

CANCER  -  June  22-JuIy  22 

Small  financial  windfall  is  possible  after  the  weekend  Workload  in- 
creases gradually.  Children  require  additional  encouragement  —  they 
look  to  you  as  an  important  role  model. 

LEO  -  July  23Augu8t  22 

Offbeat  opinion  of  a  loved  one  may  lead  to  creative  thinking  on  your 
own  part.  Chance  to  increase  earnings  may  be  opening  up,  but  give 
honest  thought  to  domestic  and  other  responsibilities. 

VIRGO  -  August  23Septeniber  22 

Emphasis  is  on  creative  projects  You  may  be  taking  on  a  teaching 
role.  Minor  bonus  can  brighten  the  week,  in  family  dispute,  take  the 
first  and  second  steps. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Tensions  at  work  ease  once  you  take  the  initiative.  Watch  tendency  to 
overextend  yourself.  Be  careful  in  handling  gadgets.  Neighbors  may 
be  in  a  borrowing  mood. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Lovelorn  friends  and  a  lineup  of  relatives  occupy  your  time  this  week. 
Try  not  to  hide  emotions  from  your  partner.  IDiplomacy  is  the  key  in 
dealing  with  neighbors. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

Puzzlers  of  several  kinds  punctuate  the  week  as  you  take  on  the  role  of 
sleuth.  A  socially  busy  time.  Friends  compete  for  your  time.  Avoid 
overcommitting  yourself. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

You  and  partner  may  have  difficulty  seeing  eye-to-eye  on  family- 
related  matter.  Political  discussions  can  get  heated  on  the  weekend. 
Ambitious  streak  surfaces  on  Monday. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  an  'eternal  student,'  intrigued  by  life,  by  literature,  and  by 
human  relationships.  Purple  is  your  color  The  next  six  months  offer 
outstanding  opportunities  for  personal  and  professional  development. 
Present  friendships  are  enhanced  through  the  year. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  6th,  jazzman  Dave  Brubeck;  7th,  actress  Ellen  Burstyn; 
8th,  comedian  Flip  Wilson;  9th,  actor  John  Cassavetes;  10th,  com- 
poser Morton  Gould;  11th,  actress  Rita  Moreno;  12th,  singer  Dionne 
Warwick. 


Cro^woM 


ACROSS 

Misgiving 

Forays 

Compound 

ether 

Jumbled  type 

Toward 

Poem 

Negative 

word 
17.  Over  (Poetic) 
19.  We 

21.  Negative  ion 
23.  Quake 

26.  Poker  stoke 

27.  Kinds  of  fruit 

29.  Prefix,  away 

30.  Us 

3 1 .  An  Epic  poem 
33.  Supreme 

beings 
35.  Londscope 


38.  Faithful 

40.  Thot  man 

41.  Two: 
comb,  form 

42.  Paid  notice 

43.  Watch  chain 
45.  Act 

47.  Greek  letter 
Calm 
Moke 
o  mistake 
Trap 
Portals 


48. 
50. 

52 
53. 


9 

a 

o 

0 

0 

1 

1 

3 

h 

fv 

F 

s 

n 
o 

0 

b 

8 

3 

3 

H 

3 

y 

3 

s 

y 

1 

w 

ll<' 

am 

9 

0 

d 

la 

n 

Q 

■^ 

H| 

-I 

y 

A 

0 

^ 

y 

3 

N 

3 

0 

S 

1 

s 

a 

0 

5 

■■ 

33 

d 

0 

d 

3 

■3 

« 

1^ 

oB 

s 

H 

0 

■7 

3 

u 

ll 

3 

1 

SI 

y 

1 

3 

1 

9 
n 
0 

W 

3 

y 

1 

fv 
o 

1 

0 

hi 
1 

i 

3 

a 

I 
0 

s 

1 

1 

J. 

b 
■ 

■3 
I 
s 

0 

d 

3 

a 

y 

0 

1 

a 

3  ± 

s 

a 

) 

w 

aj 

i 

1 

an 

0 

Q 

DOWN 

1.  Railway 
station 

2.  Willow 

3.  Guido's  note 

4.  Wager 

5.  Distress 

6.  Russian  convention 


13-hiH    Solution 


?y 


_0-iy31>HQ3  h    S-37JJ.3M  T    t/-irnu/3TZ      g-XB^S '<    tJJMjuv^ 


( 

2 

3 

4 

s 

1 

■ 

t 

7 

b 

9 

lO 

II 

ll 

a 

■ 

/V 

IS 

1 

IL 

n 

■ 

(«■ 

I 

11 

li 

2^ 

23 

■ 

11. 

■■ 

27 

z» 

1 

2f 

■ 

1 

3o 

■ 

3; 

ll 

!■ 

ip 

3V 

■ 

3i 

34. 

37 

» 

ST 

1 

VO 

1 

V/ 

VI 

■ 

vi 

♦y 

1 

iS 

Vi 

I 

V7 

^4 

Vf 

io 

SI 

it 

^ 

7 

Amphi- 

theater 

8. 

Son  of  Miled 

9. 

Indicate 

10 

Rock 

12. 

Deport 

IB. 

Cure 

20. 

Spills  over 

22 

Truly 

24. 

Myself 

2b. 

Son  of  Coin 

28. 

Roced 

30. 

Mode  of  wood 

32. 

Printing 

measure 

33. 

Mirror 

34. 

More  secure 

36. 

Hearsay 

3A 

Belonging 

to  you 

39. 

Sole 

44. 

Exist 

46. 

Gold  (Sp.) 

49. 

Sun  God 

51. 

International 

language 

Pool  Schedule  Change 
Effective  Dec.  10 


2-Alarni  Fire  Causes 
$30,000  Damage 


I1)ursda>.  Drcrmhcr  6.  I9H4   Quincy  Sun    Pife  25 

Thoman  Hennessy  Promoted 


I  he  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  that 
the  schedule  ot  sw inning  at 
the  Lincoln  Hancock  Pool 
will  change  ellective  Dec. 
10. 

Beginning  that  day.  the 
Monday  through  Friday 
swims  vvill  be  conducted 
Irom  5-9  p.m.  Previously. 
they  had  been  scheduled 
from  6-10  p.m. 

Recreation  Director. 
Barry  .1.  Welch,  said:  "  I  he 
new  schedule  has  been 
developed  as  a  pilot  project 
with  the  cooperation  ol  the 
school  department.  I  he 
participants  should  benetil 
irom  a  more  convenient 
winter  schedule  and  energy 
costs  can  be  reduced  with 
the  earlier  closing  time.  Also 
with  the  change,  a  special 
new  sw  iin  team  program  will 
be  established  for  youth,  age 
6-l«." 


I  he  new  schedule: 

Adult  Swim:  Monday 
through  Kriday  at  «-K:50 
and  Sunday  4-4:50. 

Family  Swim:  Monday 
through  Friday  at  6-6:50 
and  Sunday  2-2:50. 

VouKh  6-18:  Monday 
through  Friday  at  5:10-5:55. 

Swim  Team:  Monday 
through  Friday  at  5: 10-5:55. 

Youth  6-I.i:  Sunday  at 
1:10-1:55. 

Youth  I.M8:Sundavat.V 
.V50. 

Adult  Beginner  Swim 
Lessons:  I  uesday  at  7-7:50. 
and  Ihursdav  at  7-7:50. 
Advanced  Lifesaving: 
Wednesday  at  7-7:50,  and 
Fhursday  at  7-7:50. 

Acquasize:  Tuesday  at  7- 
7:50  and  Thursday  at  7-7:50. 

Adult  Non-Swimmer 
Lessons:  Sunday  at  3-3:50 

Scuba:  Monday  at  7-7:50. 
7:30. 


Ski  Instruction 
Registration  Dec.  11 


Recreation  I3irector 
Barry  J.  Welch  announces 
that  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  will  conduct 
registration  beginning 
Monday.  F)ec.  10.  for  a  five- 
week  program  of  ski 
instruction  at  the  Blue  F^ill 
ski  area. 

Fhe  program  is  open  to 
Quincy  youngsters  age  eight 
through  high  school,  and 
features  a  half  hour  of  free 
skiing,  one  hour  and  45 
minute  lesson  from  beginner 
to  advanced,  and  free  use  of 
ski  tows.  Supervised 
transportation  from  Quincy 
and  return  will  also  be 
included. 

Instruction  will  be 
provided     by    certified 


instructors  of  the  Blue  Fiill 
Ski  School.  The  program 
will  be  held  on  Tuesdays 
beginning  January  8.  and 
will  continue  for  five  weekly 
lessons.  Cost  is  $44.  and  is 
payable  at  the  time  of 
registration.  Equipment 
rental  can  be  arranged  for  an 
additional  cost. 

A  similar  program  is 
available  for  adults. 
Information  on  both  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  the 
Recreation  Department  at 
773-1380.  ext.  204, 

Registration  will  take 
place  at  the  Recreation 
Office.  100  Southern  Artery 
weekdays  from  8:30-4:30 
p.m.  as  long  as  openings 
exist. 


Screwdriver,  Pliers 
Weapons  In  Robberies 


A  man  armed  with  a 
screwdriver  and  a  pair  of 
pliers  created  a  one  man 
crime  wave  Saturday 
morning,  robbing  two 
convenient  stores  and  a  fil- 
ling station  in  Quincy  and 
two  stores  in  Brainfree. 

He  appeared  first  in 
Quincy  at  fJie  Cumberland 
Farms  store,  610  FJancock 
St..  Wollaston.  tFireatened 
clerk  Anthony  Krystynak  of 
Quincy  with  a  screwdriver 
and  a  tree  branch  and  de- 
manded money. 

Krystynak  said  he  gave 
him  some  one  dollar  bills 
from  the  cash  register  and 
the  man  fled  down  Willett 
St. 

Tfie  robber  was  des- 
cribed as  about  20,  5-foot- 
10,  160  pounds  wearing  a 
red  blazer. 

An  hour  later,  a  man 
threatened  attendant  Leroy 
Krueger  of  Quincy  at  the 
Sunoco  Station.  59  School 
St.,  Quincy  Center,  with  a 
pair  of  needle-nosed  pliers 
and  escaped  with  $95. 

He  was  described  as 
•about  19.  six  feet  tall,  180 
pounds  with  brown  hair, 
wearing  a  brown  baracufa 
jacket,  black  pants  and 
white  sneakers. 

A  half  hour  after  that, 
Dawn  Banta  of  Rockland, 
manager  of  the  Dacey 
Brothers  store,  219  Quincy 
Ave.,  Quincy  Point,  told 
police  a  man  threatened  her 
with     needle-nosed    pliers 


and  demanded  money. 

He  took  $250  from  the 
register  and  fled  down 
Charlesmount  St. 

He  was  described  as 
about  20,  5-foot-8,  160 
pounds  with  brown  hair  and 
wearing  a  black  jacket  and 
pants  and  white  sneakers. 

Police  said  the  same  man 
robbed  all  three  stores  and 
two  in  Brainfree  earlier. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWHAI.TH0F 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATFAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0740-F1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  MABFL  E. 
CORIATY  late  of  Quincy  in 
said  County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  -  at  public  auction  - 
private  sale  -  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased,  and  that  the 
pclilioncr  may  become  the 
purchaser  of  said  real  estate, 
which  is  situaled  in  O'lincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

It  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
t'lic  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedham  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  second  day  of  January. 
1985.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  November  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
11/29  12/6-13/84 


A  two-alarm  fire  at  a  three 
family  dwelling  on  Kendrick 
Ave.,  South  Quincy,  caused 
an  estimated  $30,000 
damage.  No  injuries  were 
reported 

Deputy  Fire  Chief 
Thomas  (iorman  Jr.  said 
there  were  no  smoke 
detectors  in  the  wooden 
building  at  2I3-2I5-2I5-A 
Kendrick  Ave. 

Cause  ol  the  \o\.  30  lire 
was  a  faulty  electrical  outlet 
in  the  second  tloor  rear 
bedroom  of  an  apartment 
occupied  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Warren  Simpson,  (iorman 
said. 


I  he  Simpson  apartment 
sustained  most  of  the 
damage  in  the  fire. 

Other  occupants  of  the 
building,  whose  apartments 
sustained  water  and  smoke 
damage,  were  Paula  Astin 
and  Pat  Barry,  213 
Kendrick;  and  James  Berg. 
21 5A  Kendrick. 

I  he  building  is  owned  by 
Mrs.  Fvelyn  F'elliegrian  of 
Falmouth. 

Deputy  Chief  Herbert 
Rourke  assisted  when  the 
second  alarm  was  sounded. 
I  he  fire  department  was  at 
the  scene  for  more  than  an 
hour. 


Sill  dent- Prepared  Food 
Sampled  By  QJC  Guests 


Guests  at  the  annual  open 
house  of  the  Quincy  Junior 
College  last  week  were  able 
to  sample  several  different 
foods  which  had  been 
prepared  by  students  in  the 
Hotel-Restaurant  Manage- 
mentent  Program. 

Wang  Word  Processors 
and  IBM  Personal  Com- 
puters were  demonstrated 
and  guests  had  the 
opportunity  for  hands-on 
interaction  with  the 
computers  and  word 
processors. 

One  of  the  guests  will  be 
chosen  from  the  group  of 
cards  filled  out  to  win  a  free 
course  at  the  junior  college. 

"We  look  forward  to 
seeinc  new  faces  from  the 


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


LEGAL  NOTICE 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Scaled  Proposals  for  Electri- 
cal Services  will  be  received  at 
the  Office  of  the  Commissioner 
of  Public  Works,  55  Sea  Street, 
Quincy,  MA  until  10:00  A.M. 
on  December  24.  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  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  re- 
quired to  provide  both  a  per- 
formance bond  and  a  payment/ 
labor  and  materials  bond  each 
for  the  full  contract  price.  A 
certified  check  or  bid  bond  in 
the  amount  of  5%  of  the  base 
bid  shall  accompany  each  bid. 

Specifications  may  be 
obtained  at  the  Department  of 
Public  Works  upon  deposit  of 
S25.00  for  each  set  which  will 
be  refunded  provided  they  are 
returned  in  g(«)d  condition, 
within  10  days  of  the  bid  open- 
ing. Bidders  requesting  speci- 
fications mailed  to  them  shall 
add  a  separate  check  for  Ten 
Dollars  ($10,00)  payable  to  the 
City  of  Quincy  to  cover  mailing 
and  handling. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept 
the  bid  deemed  best  for  the 
City. 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Paul  N.  Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

12/6/84 


open  house  at  QJC  next 
semester,"  said  .1  o  d  y 
Hamilton-Davis,  assistant 
to  the  president. 

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,  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: 
Town  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:    Corcoran,    Mul- 
lins.  Jennison,  Inc. 

Location:  Colonels  Way 
Purpose:        Extension-Con- 
nection to  serve  a  110  residen- 
tial complex  (2533) 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
of  Weymouth  on  November  14, 
1984," 

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 
12/6/84 

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 .  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: 
Tow  n  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:  Fox  Properties  of 
Tall  Oaks.  Inc. 

Location:  Tall  Oaks  Drive 
Purpose:  Extension-Connec- 
tion to  serve  a  600  unit  residen- 
tial complex  (2444) 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
ofWevmouthon  November  14, 
1984," 

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 
12/6/84 


Ihomas  K.  Hennessy.  son 

of  Roberta  A.  Hennessy  of 
70  Riverside  Ave..  Quincy. 
has  been  promoted  in  the 
U.S.  Army  to  the  rank  of 
specialist  lour. 


Hennessy  is  a  mechanical 
fort  Bragg.  N.C.,  with  the 
K2nd  .Airborne  Division. 

He  IS  a  I9K2  graduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational  Techni- 
cal School. 


James  McLaughlin  Receives  Degree 


James  C.  Mclaughlin  of 
645  Sea  St  ,  Quincy,  recently 


received  a  law  degree  from 
the  University  of  Wisconsin- 
Madison. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


A    A    A    r^    -^    - 


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: 
Town  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:        Francis        X. 
Messina 

Location:  Essex  Street  - 
Roads  A.  B,  andC 

Purpose:  Extension  -  Con- 
nection to  serve  41  residences 
(2669) 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
of  Weymouth  on  November  14, 
1984. 

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 
12/6/84 


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: 
Town  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:  Roy  V,  Nelson  & 
Sons,  Inc, 

Location:  Way  A  -  Way  B 
Purpose:    Extension  -   Con- 
nection to  serve  19  residences 
(2559) 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
of  Weymouth  on  November  14, 
1984. 

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 
12 '6/84 


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  exten- 
sion or  connection  permits  and 
proposed  actions  thereon: 
Tow  n  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:    Michael   T.    Fli- 
botte 

LtK-ation:  Middle  Street 
Purpose:  Extension-Connec- 
tion to  serve  an  Industrial  Park 
(2425)  " 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
of  Weymouth  on  November  14, 
1984. 

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 
12/6/84 


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: 
Town  of:  Weymouth 
Applicant:   J,   P.    Gallagher 
Construction  and  Development 
Co. 
Location:  Ncvin  Road 
Purpose:  Extension-Connec- 
tion   to    serve    20    residences 
(2345) 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative 
Determination  to  Issue  in  Con- 
junction with  an  Administra- 
tive Order  issued  to  the  Town 
of  Weymouth  on  November  14, 
1984. 

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 
12/6/84 


Al  HA  I  l()\  Rl  SIDI  MS 

Ol    IHI 

(  II  V  Ol   QUINC  Y 

DISPOSAL  Ol    WASTL  Oil 

Ihc  ('ii\  ol  Quinc\  IK-purimcnt  of  Public  Works  has  provided 
laciliiics  lor  the  disposal  ol  uastc  oil.  lo  the  rear  ol  the  Highway 
(i.irin-e.  55  Sea  Street  are  two  l;inks  clearly  marked  "WASTE  OIL" 
llcase  (leposii  sour  vvaste  oil  there  as  improper  disposal,  such  as  in 
cat  eh  basins,  xiwers  oi  with  rubbish,  is  hazardous  to  the  en\  iron  meni 
and  the  Public  Heiilth.  Please  make  every  cllorl  to  use  these  facilities 
loi  the  health  and  uell  being  ot  all. 
Ihank  \ou. 

Paul  N.  Anderson 
Commissioner 
(X-parimcni  of  Public  Works 
12  h-f}  M 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocitclNo.84P2921El 
Estate  of  JOSEPH  X. 
GLEASON  latcof  Oiiinty  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  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  GEORGE 
G.  BURKE  of  Ouincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will  w  ith 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  2b.  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 
iwcntysixth  day  of  November 
one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  cightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/6-84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETFS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2861  El 

Estate     of     MATILDA      L. 
ANDERSON  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Counlv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
mailer  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  SHIRLEY 
M.  DEMASSI  of  Ouincv  in  the 
Counlv  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
wiihou;  >urety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  19.  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  Dedham,  the 
nineteenth  day  of  November 
one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  6  84 


(  II  V  01   QUINCY 
IN  COl  NCII. 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


wm  WW  w 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


^v^v^'^v^^^^i^^^^^^^^^r 


(  IIY  OF  OUINCY 
IN  COUNCII. 


ORDER  NO.  250 
ORDERED: 


June  18,  I9S4 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  ol  the  City  of  Quincy,  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  Cily  of  Qumcy,  1976,  as  amended  are 
further  amended  in  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic,  Section 
76,  Subsection  5  by  adding  the  new  subparagraph: 

(i)    Upon    any    way    which    is    being    repaired,    resurfaced    or 
reeonsiructed  in  such  a  manneras  to  hinder  such  repair,  resurfacing 


or  reconstruclion. 


Passed  to  be  ordained 

October  I.  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  October  3.  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Ma\or 


A  fruc  Copy  .Miest:  Ihomas  R.  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 

COMM   OF  MASS. 

Dept.  of  Public  Works 

Permit  No    FM-B-243-5IH7 

\o\.  26,  1 984 

12  6  84 

(IIY  Ol  yi  l\CY 
IN  (OUNCII 


OKDI  k  NO 
OKDI  Kl  I): 


323 


Sepicmber  4.   19X4 


Wlurciis.  I  he  Niii  Island  Sewage  Irc.iiincni  I'lanl  is  .icccssibic  onl\ 
h>  ir.ivcling  through  rcsidcniial  .irc.is  olihc  (  il>:  and 

Whereas.  Vehicles  iravcling  lo  ihe  I'liini  niusi  passdirecilx  b\  schools 
and  routes  used  b\  school  children;  .nut 

Whereas,  Soon  lo  hi  completed  renovalionsioihe  Nut  Island  Sewage 
Ireaimeni  Pl.inl  include  a  new  chlorine  plant  which  will  necessitate 
ihe  deliverv  ol  lank  trucks  full  of  chlorine  to  this  faciilils;  and 

Whereas.  (  hlorine  is  a  ver\  dangerous  subsianee; 

Now,  theieliire,  hi  it  ordained  h\  the  Cily  Council  o(  the  City  ol 
Quincv  thai  ihe  KcMsed  Ordinances  ol  ihe  Cily  ol  Quincy.  1976.  as 
amended,  are  liirlher  amended  by  adding  in  Chapter  13. 
Miscellaneous  Ollenses.  ihe  lollowing  new  section: 

Seclion  .54      1  r.insporlalion  ol  I  iquid  Chlorine  in  School  /ones 

No  pervoii  sli.ill  ii.inspori  more  than  I. (KM)  pounds  ol  liquid  chlorine 
in  an>  school  /one  within  one-hall  hour  ol  ihe  beginning  lime  or 
release  lime  ol  thai  school  I  he  prov  isions  ol  ihisordinaneeshallalso 
be  applicable  lo  vehicles  which  h.ive  discharged  a  cargo  ol  more  ihaii 
l.(HK)  pounds  of  chlorine.  During  other  limes,  more  ihan  I. (MM) 
pounds  ol  liquid  chlorine  mav  Iv  ir.insporied  in  a  school  /one  onlv 
when  accompanied  by  a  police  detail  Whoever  violates  ihe  prov  isions 
of  ihiN  ordinance  shall  K.-  lined  up  to  live  hundred  dollars  (S5(M).IM)) 

PasM-d  to  he'  ord. lined 

Novemhii   14.   19X4 

M  MSI    John  M    (•illis 

Clerk  ol  C  ouncil 

Approved  November  26.  19X4 

Franciv  \    Mc(aulev 

Mavoi 

A  IrueCopv  Allesi:   Ilmmas  R    Burke.  Ass'i  (  ii\  {  Jerk 

12  b  X4 


ORDFR  NO 
ORDERED: 


350 


September  17,  19X4 


Be  it  ordained  b\  the  Cit>  Council  of  the  Ciiv  of  Quincv  that  the 
revised  ordinancesof  iheCily  ofQuincy.  1976,  are  hereby  amended  by 
striking  Chapter  12.  Article  IV.  Section  X4  and  adding  the  lollowing 
paragraph: 

Section  X4  Rales 

Ihe  maximum  tees  (or  parking  meter  areas  shall  be  as  follows: 

(a)  I  ive  (S.05)  cents  per  hour  in  one  hour  and  two  hour  /ones  tor  all 
parking  meters  north  ol  Dimmock  Street. 

(b)  I  CM  (S  10)  cents  per  hour  in  one  hour  and  two  hour  /ones  for  all 
parking  meters  south  at  School  Street  hut  not  including  School 
Street. 

(c)  I  en  (S.IO)  cents  per  15  minutes;  one  half  hour  maximum  for  all 
parking  meters  on  the  I'arkingway  and  Hancock  Street  from  the 
intersection  of  Washington  Street  to  School  Street 

(d)  Iwenty-five  ($.25)  cents  per  hour;  one  hour  maximum  on  all 
meters  south  of  Dimmock  Street,  and  north  of  School  Street,  except 
as  stated  in  (c). 


(e)  Iwenty-five  ($.25)  cents  per  hour  in  all  off  street  parking  areas, 
except  that  spaces  may  be  reserved  on  a  daily  basis  for  two  ($2.00) 
dollars  per  day  or  on  a  monthly  basis  for  twenty-five  ($25.00)  dollars. 
Booklets  of  validation  stamps  for  the  payment  of  these  off  street 
parking  rates  may  be  sold  to  downtown  businesses  at  a  twenty  percent 
(20'^f )  discount  for  the  benefit  of  their  customers. 

(f)  Ihe  (jeneral  Services  Division  may  designate  certain  parking 
spaces  within  the  Quincy  Center  Pla/a  Parking  Garage  as  reserved  on 
a  monthly  basis  for  the  convenience  of  individuals  working  in  the 
area.  The  monthly  charge  for  each  space  shall  be  twenty-five  ($25.00) 
dollars. 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
November  5,  1984 
AITEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  November  8,  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copv  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 
COMM,  OF  MASS. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No,  FJ-8-243-5189 
Nov.  16.  1984 
12  6  84 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  351 
ORDERED: 


September  17,  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  ofQuincy  that  the 
revised  ordinancesof  the  City  of  Quincy,  1976,  are  hereby  amended  in 
Chapter  12,  Section  79,  "Zones  and  times  of  operation  therein"  by 
deleting  the  woids  "'  ■  hour"  and  adding  in  their  place  the  words  "I 
hour"  on  the  following  streets: 

EI.M  STREET 

FOSTER  STREET 

MAPI.E  STREET 

REVERE  ROAD 

TEMPLE  STREET 

WASHINGTON  STREET 

Pa.ssed  to  be  ordained 
November  5,  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  November  8,  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copv  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 
COMM.  OF  MASS. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  E-8-243-5193 
Nov.  20,  1984 
12  6,84 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  356 
ORDERED: 


October  I,  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  ofQuincy  as  follows: 
That  Ihe  revised  ordinances  of  the  City  ofQuincy,  1976.  as  amended 
be  further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  12,  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping, 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Seclion  58,  Parking  Prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  times.  Add  the  following: 

"Common  Street.  On  the  northerly  side  a  distance  of  fifty  feet 
from  Adams  Street." 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
November  5,  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  November  8,  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copv  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 
COMM    OF  MASS. 
Dept   of  Public  Works 
Permit  No,  E-8-243-5193 
Nov.  20.  1984 
12  6  84 


ORDER  NO,  359 
ORDERED: 


October  I.  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 


PENN  STRFFl 


INTERSECIION 


DIRECLION 


I  IBFRIY  SLREET     NORTHBOUND 


Passed  to  be  ordained 
November  5.  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M,  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  November  8,  1984 
Francis  ,X,  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  Lrue  Copy  Attest:   I  homas  R,  Burke.  .Ass't  Citv  Clerk 
COMM.  OF  MASS. 
Dept.  ol  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  D-8-243-5I9I 
Nov.  20.  1984 
12  6  84 


CIIY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  361 
ORDERED: 


October  I,  1984 


In  accordance  with  the  provisions  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  NAMF         INTERSECTION         DIRECTION 

COLUMBIA  STREET         PENN  STREET     EASTBOUND 

Passed  to  be  ordained 
November  5,  1984 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  November  8,  1984 
Francis  X.  McCauley 
Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Attest:   Ihomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 
COMM    OF  MASS. 
Dept.  of  Public  Works 
Permit  No.  D-8-243-5192 
Nov.  20,  1984 
12  6,  84 


(in  Ol    QITNCY 
IN  (OUNC  II. 


ORDIR  NO  411 
ORDFRI  I): 


November  5.   19X4 


Ik-  II  oiilained  b\  the  Cilv  Council  ol  the  Citv  of  Quincy  as  lollows: 

fh.ii  the  Revised  Oidinaiices  olthe  Citv  of  Quincv.  1976.  asamendeil 
be  liirllier  amended  as  (ollows: 

In  Ch.ipier  ')    ll.iwkersand  IVddlers.  Add  the  lollov*ing: 

"Section  13.    Sales  at  P.iiadcs. 

No  h.iukei  or  pediller  sh.iil  obstrucl  the  public  nor  sha  1 1  he  impede  Ihe 
progress  ol  ii  p.mule  nor  shall  he  rein.iin  on  ihe  public  wav  within  3(M) 
leel  ol  the  progress  ol  ;i  parade." 

I'assed  to  be  ordained 

November  19.   19X4 

A  I  lESL:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  ol  Council 

Approved  November  26.   1984 

Francis  X    MeCaulev 

Mavor 

\    true  (  opv  Attest.    Ih(im;is  K.  Burke.  ,Ass"t  Citv  Clerk 

12  6  X4 


INVII  \  HON  LOR  BIDS 

cm  ()I    Ql  l\(V.  MASSAC  III  SI  I  IS 

PUR(  IIASING  1)1  PARI  MINI 
1305  IIAN{()(  k  SI  .  Ql  l\(  ^.  MA  02169 

Iiniks  sealed  buls   proposiiis  lor  luriiishing  ,iiul  deliveiiiiL'  to  ihe 
Citv  1)1  Quincv : 


I  ire  Dept- 

lleavv   Dulv   Power 

Rescue   lools 
Data  Processing  Depl- 

Soltw.ire 

Diila  Sale 
Sehoiil  Dept  - 

lio/eii  K  Canned  Foods 

Paper  Packaging  Products 

Cereals 


Dec    IX.  19X4  at   l():(M)  A.M. 


Dec  IX.  19X4  at  lO.^O  A.M. 

IKc,  \K  19X4  .11  I  l:(M)  AM. 

Dec  19.  19X4  at  lOlM)  AM 

Dec.  19,  19X4  al  10:30  A.M. 

IKc.  19.  19X4  at  II:(K1  AM 


Detailed  specilicaiions  are  on  file  at  the  olliiv  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincv  Cilv   Hall.  l.1o5  Hancock  Si  .  Quincy.  MA  02169. 

Bids  musi  state  exceptions.  11  any.  ihe  deliverv  dale  and  any 
allowable  discounts. 

I  inn  hid  prices  will  be  given  lirsi  coiisideralionand  will  be  reccivt-d 
ai  ihe  olliee  ol  the  Purchasing  AgeHl  iiiilil  the  lime  and  dale  slated 
above,  al  which  lime  and  dale  lliev  will  be  publiclv  opened  and  read. 

Bids  must  be  in  .i  sealed  envelope.  Ihe  outside  ol  Ihe  scaled 
envelope  is  to  be  clearlv  marked.  "BID  I:NCI OSLD"  with  lime  dale 
ol  bid  call, 

Ibe  right  is  reserved  lo  reject  anv  or  all  bids  or  lo  accept  anv  p.iri  ol 
a  bid  Ol  the  one  deemed  besi  lor  the  Cilv, 

Francis  .X.  McCauley.  Mavor 
Robert  F.  Denvir.  .Ir  .  Purchasing  Ageni 
12  6  X4 


ThurMla>,  Dccrmbrr  6,  19)14   Quincy  Sun    Pa)((  27 


PERSONALS 


O  Holy  spirit  fhou  who  arc  all 
knowing  who  hnqhtens  every  path 
that  I  m,iy  rcdch  my  ideal  thou  who 
givcih  me  the  divine  gift  of  forgiving 
and  forgetting  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  m  evory  instant  of  my  life  art 
with  me  I  di'kem  this  short  dialogue  to 
affirm  my  gratitude  tor  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  ag,iin  that 
I  never  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
illusion  of  material  things  abound 

My  desirv  IS  In  he  With  thee  and  nil 
loved  ones  m  perpctudi  gr,ice  Thank 
you  for  your  mercy  Of)  me  and  mine 
iPfji'^on  should  piay  3  consecutive 
itay  without  revealing  petition  SNithm 
'id<iysgr  ace  willf-ie  attained  regardless 
of  hoM  difficult  the  petition  may  be  f 
Publish  ihis  prayer  once  grace 
ot)tfiined 

J.  A  J.M 

12'6 

0  Holy  Spirit  Ihoii  who  are  all 
knowing  who  brightens  ever/  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal  Ihou  who 
givelh  me  the  di»ine  gilt  of  forgiving 
and  'oigetling  wrong  done  unto  rne 
ane  who  m  every  instant  of  my  lite  art 
wilh  me  I  d  like  in  this  short  dialooue  to 
a'drm  my  gratitude  lor  all  your 
blessing",  and  reaffirm  oncr>  again  thai 
I  never  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
illusion  of  material  things  abounr) 

My  desirf;  is  to  he  with  thee  and  all 
loved  ones  in  perpetual  grace  Thank 
you  lor  your  mercy  on  me  and  mine 
(Person  should  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  nvealing  peition  Wilhm 
3  riays  grace  will  hi' attained  regardless 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  hie  ) 
Publish  this  prayer  once  grace 
obtained 

J.  &  CM. 

£2  6 

"thank  You  St.  Jude'^ 

V.G. 

12/13 

"Thank  You  Sacred  Heart" 
V.G. 

12/13 
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS& 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  . 
Shop  Locally. 


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


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COUNTY  OF  NORFOLK 

PURCHASING 

DEPARTMENT 

PROPOSAL 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received 
at  tiie  office  of  the  Norfolk 
County  Commissioners.  Super- 
ior Court  House,  Dedham, 
Massachusetts  02026  for: 

Maintenance     Dept.  1. 

Maintenance  Storage  Room  at 
Quincy  District  Court  -  Wed.. 
Dec.  12,  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, 
between  the  hours  of  8:30  A. 
M.  and  4:00  P.M. 

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  arc  on  notice  thai 
the  Commissioners  neither  in- 
di\idually  nor  collectively  are 
lo  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  .1.  Collins,  Chnin. 

George  B.  McDonald 

David  C.  Ahearn 

Norfolk  County  Commissioners 

12/6/84 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China.  Glass   Etc 

•  1  Piece  lo  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES   OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-5  00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

1/3/85 


WANTED 

Refrigerators, 

Electric  Dryers 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
Call  925-9548  Anytime 

126 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques  jewelry,  paintings 

Oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  or  383-9411 

12'13 


HELP  WANTED 
GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$16.559-550. 553/ year 

Now  Hiring   Your  area 

Call  808-687-6000 

Ext.  R-6000 

12/6 

ODD  JOBS  WANTED 

Father  &  Son  have  vans    Move 
clean  yards,  cellars,  attics  etc 
FREE  ESTIIVIATES 
VERY  REASONABLE 
Call  770-0752 

12/13 


WHY  TRAVEL? 

CHARGE  NURSE 

FULL  TIME  EVENINGS,  WE 

ARE  EXPERTS  IN  GERIATRICS 

WE  TAKE  OVER  WHERE  THE 

OTHERS  LEAVE  OFF. 

FIND  OUT  WHY  AGE 

makes  the  Difference 

ARLINGTON 

GREEN 
ELDERCARE 

210  ARLINGTON  STREET 
WOLLASTON-BY-THE-T 

773-6362 


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
...Shop  Locally 


J 


LEGAL  NOTICES 
■^-*--^-*--*--*--*--*--^ 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0I76-A1 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  MARIE  ROSE 
ROBIDOUX  PITTS  late  of 
Oiiin<'y  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

The  /\dministrator  of  said 
estate  has  presented  to  said 
Court  his  first  account  for 
allowance  and  a  petition  for 
distribution  of  the  balance  in 
his  hands. 

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  foren(K)n  on 
the  twenty-sixth  day  of 
December  1984.  the  return  day 
of  this  citation. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M, 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  .ludge  of 
said  Court,  this  twenty-seventh 
dav  of  November  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
12/6/84 


HOME 
CLEANING 


NEED  HELP 

College    Student    available    for 
home  cleaning  Hours  flexible 
Call  Ten  after  5pm 
479-8882 

12/6 


'DIRTY 
WINDOWS' 

I  II  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  tree 
estimate     Reasonable-Eflicient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-5133 

12/13 

~  CLEAN  UVlNG 

Experience,    attitude    and    old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine    in    homes    and    small 
businesses  288-175S. 
1/17/85 

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  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable.  Please  call. 
848-4390 

1^2/20 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 

SERVICES 


SERVICES 


EDWARD  S  LIMOUSINE 
SERVICE 

Weddings.  Proms. 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

PaulOMalley     Edward  Hanratty 

479-5794  479-9038 

12  13 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
BY  JAMES 

Complete  Wedding  $300  Mm 
•  Outdoor  Portraits 
•  All  Occasions 
Jarne*  Kazolias        773-9367 
After  6  00  pm   Mon    thru  Sun 

12 '20 


GUTTERS  READY 
WINTER? 

We  clean    flush,  oil   lead 
repair     or    replace      All 
Senior    citizens    discount 
Tom  and  Larry 

698-6963 


FOR 

seal 

types 

Call 

12/13 


LICENSED 
ELECTRICIAN 

WIRING  OF  ALL  TYPES 

License  »  E22294 

Dannit  F.  Raalt 

770-3463 

12/27 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning 
Commercial    and    Residential. 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service 
Jack  Lombardi  (res  )  328-7435 
12  6 


w    w    »   V 


HOLIDAY  BAZAAR 

Dec  8        11-5 
Squantum  Community  Center 
Standish  Rd  &  Huckins  Ave 
12'6 


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80"**)  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag. 
Co  192  Walnut  St  .  Neponset 
Circle  288-7800. 

12/13 


EXPERIENCED 

PAPERHANGING  AND 

INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

12/27 


INSTRUCTION 
GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher  all  styles,  all  ages  Also 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  S 
songwriling   773-3588 

2/28 


LANDSCAPING 
A  GARDENING 


TREES 

CUT  AND  REMOVED 

CALL  TOM, 

268-1804 

11/29 

ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Short 
^     Htadquarters 
For 


PIN  BALL  MACHINES 

$150  and  up  Arcade  size, 
excellent  mechanical  &  electrical 
condition  Will  make  a  great 
Christmas  gift 

Call  848-9572 

12/13 

DRUMSTOR  SALE 

5  Piece  powersonic  drum  set 
Black  with  hardware,  like  new 
S400  or  best  offer 

Call  Jeff  after  7pm 
843-8645 

12/13 

bassampTorsAle 

Holmes  Rebel  1 1 2  B  amp  -  Used  1 
month  $200  00  or  best  offer 
Call  Jeff  after  7  p  m 
843-8645 

12/13 


FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers. 

Meetings  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  SI 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St ,  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
t  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA)    ^j. 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^^^V/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


QUINCY  SUN  D  $4.20  for oneinsertion,  upto20words,  lOCeachadditionalword. 

QUINCY  SUN  &  n  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  20  tinnes  per  day  for  3  days  on 
SUN  CABLE  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T  V.  for  only  $1  per  day 

T.V.  COMB. 

8  WEEKS  CD  $3.80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 
Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1  00  per  day. 

QUINCY  SUN 


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

G  Coins      d  Stamps 
G  Rest  He  Ties 
G  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

9}^l^S^B,^^  *    ^  ^''^  yo"''  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on  I 

**"""*"'''  Channel  8 -Sun  Cable  T  V  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3.60  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of 
the  same  ad,  10C  each  additional  word. 

G  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  a  day  for  7  days  on 

Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE        G  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_ 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


weeks  In 


N*  rthmd  will  b«  nwdt  at  tMi  cantract  rata  m  Hm  avaat  af  canuNatiaii. 
Ptadliwt.  THM<ay,  KMM)  AJl     PtaaM  IwdiiJa  yaar  | 


Paitr  2K   Quinc>  Sun   Thursda>,  Drcrmbrr  6.  I4H4 


Freedman's  Deli  Granted 
License  For  Quincy  Pi. 


Fire 
Fees 


Inspections 

Cut  To  $25 


The  License  Board  voted 
Tuesday  to  grant  a  common 
viciualer  license  to  Donald 
J.  Freedman  of  Hingham 
for  Freedman's  Deli,  626 
Washington  St..  Quincy 
Point. 

The  restaurant  will  be 
located  at  the  former  site  of 
Doughboy  Donuts. 

Hours  will  be  5  a.m.  to 
midnight,  seven  days  a 
week  and  bakery  and  deli 


items  will  be  expanded, 
according  to  the  applica- 
lion. 

Freedman  told  the  board 
he  would  like  the  business 
to  be  more  of  a  bakcrv  and 


deli  rather  than  a  diner. 

The  license  was  granted 
with  the  stipulations  that 
the  dumpster  be  enclosed 
and  signs  be  approved  by 
the  Building  Inspector. 


(lorrcclioii 


Due  to  a  typographicalcr- 
ror  in  last  week's  stor\  on 
the  Christmas  Kcstixal  I'a- 
radc  it  was  not  made  plain 
that  the  (icrmantown  Vachi 
Club  won  a  troph\. 


I  he  paragraph  in  ques- 
tion should  have  read: 

I  he  Mayor's  Irophv  lor 
the  best  Quincy  float:  (icr- 
mantown Vachi  Club.  "I  he 
(irinch  Who  Stole  Christ- 
mas." 


The  City  Council  voted 
Monday  nighi  to  cut  the  fire 
inspec'ion  fees  by  owners 
of  gasoline  stations  from 
SIOO  io$25. 

Mayor      Francis      X. 
McCauley  had  asked  for  a 
decrease     lo     $50     but 
Councillor       Stephen       .1. 
McGraih    amended    the 
schedule  change  to  make  it 
ilS  "to  give  the  little  guy  a 
break." 

Auditor  Robert  R.  Fov  III 
said     bills    for    the    $100 


I 

n 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


FREE  Big  Mac'^>  Sandwich 

when   you   buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A  LARGE  ORRKR 
OK  KRKNC  H  FRIES 

VM  ri>  OM  V  \r: 

•  QUINCY 

J'  1  S     \rur\ 


A^ 


OKFEH  GOOD  THkr  DEC, 
NOT  VALID  EI..SEWHERE 


1984 


l'n.M-111    (  (iiipiin    Hilore  Oidcriiif: 

I  tinil   illk'  lOUpiMI   pvl  111    'OltUI      [HI    WSII 

\oi  >,iliil  Hiih  (iihcr  i>llii~.  idiipiMiN  111 
i.iuK 


II 
II 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

II 


II 
II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

II 


FREE  McChicken®  Sandwich 

when   you   buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE   ORDER 
OR  KRKNC  H  FRIES 

V  \i  ii>  (>\n  \i 
•  QUINCY 

4^1  S    \riiM 


'II 


J      I 


A^ 


OFFER  GOOD  THRl   DE(  . 
NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

I'uxent    (iiiipiiii    Heluri.-    Ordcrinj; 
I  mm  iHK-  (.otipon  pi-r  i  tisloiiu-i .  pi-i  \isjr 

Nell    v.llllt    Willi    olhi'l    nlliK.    iKIipiillN  111 

i.iiih 


I 
I 


J 


From  t^' 

WEYMOUTH  SAVINGS  BANK  | 

South  Shore's  Oldest  Savings  Bank  | 

Celebrate  your  Holida\/s  with  a  "Holly  Muq"  ^• 

(Mavbe  a  Set  of  Four)  ]§ 

-Collect  Your  Set  of  "Holiday  Mugs"  NOW" 


.1 


Your  first  "Holly  Mug"  FREE 
when  you  deposit  $100  or 
more  into  any  Savings  Account 

(Except  N.O.W.  Accounts) 

one  free  mug  per  customer 

Additional  "Holly  Mugs"  may  be  purchased 

at  *1.25  each  when  you  add  *50  or  more 

to  your  savings  account. 

Limit  3  additional  mugs  per  customer  ~  while  supply    lasts 


It's  Christmas  Club  Time  at      (vWEy^DANKj 

Have  You  Heard!!      ^ ^ 


When  you  open  your  club,  choose  either 
a  handsome  Currier  &  Ives  Holiday  Tray 
or  a  Set  of  Bayberry  Christmas  Candles! 


Earn  5y2%  interest  when  you  open  a  Christmas  Club  Account  for  HO  or  more. 


charge  went  out  for  the  first 
lime  .liilv  31  and  only  13  of 
the  53  station  owners  billed 
have  iliiis  far  paid  their 
SIOO. 

"The  fees  arc  excessive 
St)  ihcy  arc  not  paying." 
said  McGrath.  "Some  of 
ilicsc  stations  arc  marginal 
businesses  and  $50  is  too 
nuiih." 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
lold  the  Council  that  there 
had  never  been  a  fee 
charged  for  the  inspections 
prior  to  this  year. 

"'"' ""••('  not  aduallv 


lowering  a  fee,"  said 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney, 
"wc  are  setting  one.  "It 
amounts  lo  a  hidden  tax  if 
wc  impose  an  unreasonable 
Ice." 

The  vote  to  cut  the  fee  to 
$25  was  passed  by  5-3; 
with  Councillors  Theodore 
P.  DeCrisiofaro,  Richard  .). 
Koch  .Ir.  and  .lohn  .1.  Lydon 
Ir.  voting  against  it. 

The  matter  was  sent  back 
lo  the  Ordinance  Com- 
mit'cc  for  advertising 
before  final  passage. 


License  Board 


the  license  Board  took 
the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall. 

•  Granted  a  request 
from  the  Sons  of  Lebanon 
for  a  one-day  all  alcoholic 
license  to  be  used  in 
conjunction  with  a  I. as 
Vegas  Night  Fridays,  Dec.  7 
and  14. 

•  Continued  to  Dec.  1 1  a 
request  from  Valcntina's, 
150  Parkingway,  for  a 
common  victualer  license. 

•  Dismissed  a  hearing  on 
conditions  at  Litre  & 
Wedge,  2.10  Washington  St., 
Quincy.     Owner    Nicholas 


AIR  CONPITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  ApH>>nc«  ^"^^  Co. 


288  2928 

I  DAY  DELIVERY 


Irilonc  is  to  work  with 
Hiiilding  Inspector  Allan 
MacDonald  on  improve- 
ments to  the  property. 

•  Denied  a  request  from 
Kellv  Coins  and  .lewelry, 
1360  Hancock  St.,  for 
secondhand  and  old  gold, 
rare  coins,  and  jeweler 
repair  license.  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis  said  applicant 
Iheordore  Kelly  of 
Braintree  did  not  appear  at 
the  meeting  for  the  third 
time. 

•  Granted  a  request 
from  Dependable  Cleaners 
for  a  one  day  all  alcoholic 
license  for  a  Christmas  party 
Saturday,  Dee.  «,  at  North 
Quincv  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall, 

Support 
March  of  Dimes 

THIS  r>''»i  I    ''ONTRieuTED  BV  TMt  PU"'  IS^■■  « 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd..  No.  Quinty 

Sale  runs  Ihursday  thru  Wed.  Dec.  12 


Order    your    party    platters 
from  GALLAGHER'S 


Grey  Corned 
SPARE  RIBS 


$-f  59 


lb. 


SIRLOIN  TIPS 


$2 


49 


lb. 


383  Bridge  St.,  No.  Weymouth 

47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 

295  Washington  St.,  Weymouth 

372  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree 

337-2700 


WEy-bANJi 

J       WEyiVIOUTH 

bANk 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770  J 


We  Are  The  Growers 


'^^v^c^^^^DELICIOUS  TOMATOES 

I  ANT  CHRISTMAS 
TREE  DISPLAY 

Balsam,  Douglas  Fir, 
Scotch  Pine 
DECORATED  WREATHS 
LARGE  SELECTION 
POINSETTIAS 
CHRISTMAS  CACTUS 


EXTRA  LARGEQQt 
FARM  EGGSOWdz 

Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  South  Hingham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hlngtiam  Line) 


SUPPLEMENT  TO: 


THE  QUINCY  SUN 


THE  PATRIOT  LEDGER 


WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  5.  1984 


DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 

THURS.,  FRI.,  SAT. 

AND  SUNDAY 
DEC.  6-7-8-9 

MOST  STORES  OPEN  NIGHTS 
AND  SUNDAYS 


VISIT  SANTA'S 

HOME 
AT  CUMMING'S 

Photos  with  Santa  J 
available 


ATTEND  THE 

NATIVITY 

PAGEANT 

AT  THE 

FIRST 

PARISH 

CHURCH 

SUN.,  DEC.  9 
6:00  P.M. 


ENJOY  THE  -^< 

BEAUTIFUL 

CHRISTMAS 

LIGHTING 

IN 

DOWNTOWN 

QUINCY 


DOWNTOWN 


yo[M](gv  f 


I«(S<3fW*t.   AS^OCiAfOM 


VL 
^ 
^ 
^ 
tt 


Holiday  Time  is 
*^    Fashion  Time 
"'  Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 

Dresses  12 •2-32 '/z  •  Blouses  36-54 
Pants  30-48 

We  Specialize  In  The  Latest  Half 
Size  Fashions  At  Budget  Prices 

•  100%  Wool  -  Blazers,  Skirts  & 
slacks  to  mix  &  match. 

•  Jeweltone  Vclour  Tops 

•  Fancy  Party  Blouses 

•  Dressy  Dresses 

•  Velvet  Blazers 

•  Full  length  &  car  coats 

•  Jackets 

Your  Christmas  Gift  Giving 
Store 

Gift  Certificates 

K  Free  Gifl  Wrap 

BLOUSES  •  SLACKS  •  SWEATERS  •  SKIRTS 

DRESSES  •  LOUNGERS  •  LINGERIE  • 

NIGHTGOWNS  •  ROBES  •  JACKETS  • 

COATS 

SHOP  NOW  FOR  CHRISTMAS 

Quincys  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half  Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870 

(A(  ross  from  Child  World) 
OPEN  9:30  TO  5:30  THURS.  &  FRI.  TIL  9  SUNDAY  12-5 


(«iACttKaBa«ttiaiaf»Baf»c««»<«t«»(Cfi:(sa]E«|E«K«Ba£«ca]mi^ 


I 


vy 


I 


Now  is  the  Time, 

the  PI 


f 


VISA 


ISIS 

JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 

i  We  Have  A  Great  E 
=  Selection  Of  Brand  = 
=  New  &  Quite  = 
:        Attractive         = 

1       Photo        I 

E  Christmas  = 
i       Cards 


j*< 


ace: 


I 


PHOTO 
QUICK  i 

Of  Quincy  ll 

10  Granite  Sf.  % 
Ouincy  Center  / 
472-7131        / 


eomftn 
^  £»  i«  to:  lEfiC  ifif  lA 


fSK  S»  Sfit  )Ea  X»  £sa(  fei  £fii  E»  S«  I«  J 


^^d^Mtf'S} 


'^ifUfltflfl^^ 


Olive  JUarmth 
for  Christmas 


omdM^ 


Quincy  Center 


-  '4 

100%   Cotton 

Flannel   Sheets 

are  imported  from  Europe.  Skillfully 

woven  for  year  round  comfort  and 

luxury,  and  are  machine  washable, 

dryable  and  no  iron  needed  for 

practicality. 


Animal  Throw  Blankets 

By  Biederlack 

One  of  the  finest  high  pile 
throw  blankets  on  the 
market,  beautifully  woven 
for  clarity  of  design  — 
85%  virgin  acrylic,  15% 
cotton.  .    ^^ 

60x90         $Ort 


Reg.  *26.99 


CUDDLE-UP 

Zip  into  warmth  with  CUDDLE-UP 
quilted  Body-WRAP.  Cuddle-up 
offers  comfort,  durability,  style  and 
mobility  with  open  bottom  design 
and  NO-SNAG  zipper  in  assorted 
prints.      Reg         Sale 

S2499     $20.00  _ 


?5 

55 

55 
55 

:s 

55 


1489  Hancock  Street 
Quincy.  MA 

Store  Hours   9     6  Daily 
Mon  .  Thurs     Fri    til  9 

12-5  Sun 
Ptione   773-1888 


North  River  Plaza 

Pembroke.  MA 

Junction  139  &  3 

(Exit  12  off  Rt   3) 

Pembroke,  MA 

Store  Hours   9  30  9    Mon  -Sat 

12-5  Suns 

Phone  826-3101 


Sheets 

Twin 

Full 

Queen 

Pillow  Cases 


Reg. 

$12.99 

15.99 

22.99 

9.99 


Sale 

$10.00 

13.00 

18.00 

8.00 


^^■^ 


|»*f  i»  jS¥;^  'W  isSs..  -*»!;::.,; 


QUINCY 

QUINCY  CENTER 
1453  HANCOCK  STREET  ^^jjj^ij 

SALE  NOW  THRU  DECEMBER  22nd 


Friendly  Family  Centers  I  ^"^"QjlL 

MONEY  REFUNDED  IN  25  DAYS. 


CHRisrmfls  speaflis 


GIFT  WRAP 

}'\    FFC  BEST  BUYS! 
•HOLIDAY 
GIFT  BOWS 
\    25  Self-Stick  Bows 


NWPft      G//ff^ 


DELUXE 

CHRISTMAS 

CARDS 

FFC  SPECIAL 
VALUE! 
IN  $<|69 

BOX       I 


PRICES  IN  EFFECT  WHILE  QUANTITIES  LAST 


•TISSUE  GIFT 
WRAP 

20  Sheet  Pkg.  In  White 

•  GIFT  TAGS 

32  Piece  Assortment 


PKG 


EXCLUSIVE  IMPORT 
HOLIDAY 

CANDLES 

•10"  Scented  Tapers 
'A       or  Twists 
y      ^15  Hour  Scented  Votives 

i  _     ^ 

FOR 


WE  RESERVE  THE  RIGHT  TO  LIMIT  QUANTITIES 


GIFT  WRAP/ 

FFC  BEST  BUYS! 

•FLAT  FOLD 

36  Square  Feet 

•GIFT  BOXES 

•  Pkg.  Of  4  Blouse  Boxes 
•Pkg.  Of  3  Sweater  Boxes 

•  Pkg.  Of  2  Robe  Boxes 


ELEGANT  GENUINE  24% 

LEAD  CRYSTAL 
GIFTWARE 


•Cloverleaf  Box,  Vase 
Heart  Box,  and  nnot-e 


■GIFT  BOX 


Wiivdsor 

100%  GUARANTEED 

•AM/FM  HEADSET 
RADIO#3ooo 
•AM/FM  CLOCK#2360 


GENUINE 

TOUCH-TONE 

DIALING 
TELEPHONE 

$Q88 


"•*— '■"•^ 


Smon  's  Gmtinis  Speeisis 


NOW  AVAILABLE 

PRINCE'S  "PURPLE  RAIN " 

Movie  on  VHS  Video  Cassette 

$2995 


Fm  WBA 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


PRINCE  AND  THE  REVOLUTION 
Purple  Rain  —  Muiic  From  Tht  Movtc 


*"ico«o. 


PRINCE  AND 
TMf  RfVOluriON 


Ml 


CHAKAKHAN 

I  Feel  For  You 


MADONNA 

Like  A  Virgin 


•^$5.99 


LP  or  CASSEHE 


IP  or  CASSEHE 


9 

SIRE 


i^ 


^ 


^ 


55.99 


<5> 


LPorCASSEHE 


JULIAN  LENNON 
VALOTTE 


Give  the  ijiff 
of  music. 


80184 

$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


$4.99 

LP  or  CASSEHE 


CASSETTE 


^up6t  Ssmfs 

Ftom  RCA 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


nc/i 

Records 


(•iwllu-jjtft 
■  >f  imi>k" 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


-J     ^ 

WANA  ^ 

t(^f 

% 

AWAY 

^J^^^^^^M 

(•mjutiiigwuD  1 
M6S1H6WHJ 

i'i 

CiMm 

KENNY  ROGERS 

WHAT  ABOUT  ME? 


nc/1 

Records 


Holidsn  Hits 

fm  CBS  Remds 


dlJlRErUB 

\\\KI\(,  I  I' W  I  III 

iiiKiioi  sKo\  nKi: 

tnciud'nq 
Ih(  War  Song'Oon  t  Talk  About  II 
Hello  Goodbye/ Thf*  Mcd.il  Sonq 
M  sliikc  No  3 


CHvelhejJifl 
of  music. 


PAUL  McCartney 

GIVE  MY  REGARDS 
TO  BROAD  STREET 

If  c'lirtmg 

No  Mo'P  Lofit'ly  Nights/ YfstCfC).iy 

Hprp   Thcfo  And  Everywhere 

Silly  Uwt'  Songs 
1 'If  Lofig  And  Winding  Ro.tcJ 


s 


* 


$5.99 


LP  or 
CASSETTE 


$6.99 


LP  or 
CASSETTE 


i^ 


BARBRA  STREISAND 

KMOTION 

including 

Lett  In  Thp  Dark 

Make  No  Mistake.  Hes  Mine 

Emolion/Hearl  Don  t  Change  My  Mind 

You  ff  A  Step  In  The  Right  Direction 


BKlCt; 

SR{i\(;srL;i^\ 

M()|{\  i\  I  hi;  i.s.\. 

including: 

Dancing  In  The  Dark/Cover  Me 

Im  On  Fire/No  Surrender 

Bobby  Jean 


$6.99 


LP  or 
CASSETTE 


Hours: 

Mon.  -  Fri. 

9:30  to  9 

Sat.  9:30  to  5:30 

Sun.  12  to  5:00 


JASON'S 


LP  or 
CASSETTE 


$5.99 

iVIUSIC,  T-SHIRT  & 
LUGGAGE  SHOP 

1514  Hancock  St.,    Quincy 
Phone  773-2089 


IP 


I     Sun.     to  MV  H-  m  H^    ^^^  ^   ^      H^  p^Q^^  773-2089  ^ST     | 


^m^^^m^m^m^fHk^fi^^m^m^^^mmifi^m^^^f^^ 


^v^|% 


Large  Selection  of  NewWave 
and  Heavy  Metal  T-Shirts 


Also  we  Ijave  over  1200  different 
transfer  designs  available 
with  fast  service  and  expert  lettering 


HOWDS  TAPES  T-SHIRTS 
POSTBB  BUTTIMS  mCX  GOODS 


Duron  Duron  Hooded  Sweot  Shirts         ^14.99 
Duron  Duron  T-Shirts  ^6.95 

FLUORESCENT  SWEAT  SHIRTS   M0.99 

ELECTRIC  GUITAR  SALE 


TELECASTER  COPY  M59.95 
FLYING  V  COPY  M59.95 
EXPLORER  COPY  M49.95 
SG  COPY  »89.95 

LES  PAUL  COPY  »1 69.95 
AMPS  from  *1 69.95 


PRPP   *'*^ 

■   n  t  "i    purchase 

of  any  guitar 

2  sets  of  either 

Gibson  or  Fender  Strings 

and  Chord  Boole 

Offer  good  with  this  ad  only 


SPECIAL 
Concert   I  -Shirts 

5.„M0.00 


or 


»2.50 


each 


ALL  6  STRING  SETS 


^3.99 


Fender  —  Martin  -  Gibson 
D'Angelico-Ernie  Ball-Daddarlo 

with 
this  ad 


Limit  2  per  customer 


LUGGAGE  SALE 


GRASSHOPPER*gv°SS- 


420  deneir  nylon 
for  lightness  & 
durability. 
Large  main 
compartments  and 
roomy  zippered 
exterior  pocl<ets. 
Self  repairing 
nylon  zippers. 


Shoulder  Tote 

24"  Pullman 

26"  Pullman  with  wheels 

29"  Pullman  with  wheels 

Garment  Carrier 

Val-A-Mate 

Cargo  Bag 


Reg. 
MO.OO 
70.00 
85.00 
100.00 
85.00 
76.00 
50.00 


Sale 
(28.00 
49.00 
59.50 
70.00 
59.50 
53.00 
35.00 


Hours: 

Mon.  —  FrI. 

9:30  to  9 

Sat.  9:30  to  5:30 

Sun.  12  to  5:00 


JASONS 


MUSIC,  T-SHIRT  & 
LUGGAGE  SHOP 

1514  Hancocit  St.,    Quincy 

Phone  773-2089 

Est.  1925 


V/SA' 


Cultured 
Pearls 

Lovely.  Lustrous. 

Sophisticated. 

The  pick  of  the 

pearl  crop. 

Great  values  in 

necklaces,  earrings, 

bracelets,  rings 

and  pins. 

Just  for  you. 


^    .     ,  ii  Special  holidays  I 

Entire  Importers  1 1       deserve  special  desserts. 

Inventory 


40%  off 


4  Da\;s  Onl\; 
Dec.  6,  7,  8,  9 


<^ 


Largest  Selection   3? 

on  the  5 

South  Shore       ^ 


Don't 
Miss  This  Sale! 


LikeBaskin-Robbins 
Christinas  Log  Ice  Cream  Roll. 

Window-shop  the  specialties  of  the  season 
at  Baskin-Robbins.  Festive  cakes,  pies  — 
cheery  creations  of  every  kind,  in  your  choice  of 
31  flavors. 

We've  got  a  freezerful  of  holiday  spirit,  why  not 
take  a  little  home  with  you? 


BASm-MBBINS 
ICE  CREAM  STOBE 


5-5'/^  mm  Pearl  Strands 

16  inch  length 

starting  at 

$14900 


6-6'/^  mm  Pearl 

Strands 

16    $199 

18  -  $219 

32  ■  $398 

Well  matched 
excellent  luster 


PEARL  RINGS 
starting  at 

$3900 

*10K  Yellow  Gold 


«& 


^=0 


Fresh  Water 

Pearls  with         ^ 

14K  Gold  Beads    ^ 

Bracelets  ^29   ^ 
Necklaces  ^59  1 


1434  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUINCY  CENTER 

QUINCY,  MASS. 

479-9564 

OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 
10:00  A.M.  until  10:00  P.M. 


SAVE  $5.00 


mm 


SAVE  30% 

On  All  Pearl  Jewelry* 

Pendants,  Earrings,  Rings,  Bracelets 

*Only  on  jeweliy  not  specially  priced 
Son^e  Quanitjes  Linnited 

FREE  CHRISTMAS  LAYAWAYS 


& 


fifAfii 


Xmas  Hours 

Mon.  -  Fri.       10-8 

Sat.       10-5 

Sun.      12-5 


On  Any  Pair  Of 


With  this 
Advertisement 


Scholl 


Shoes 


It's 


<» 


formerly 


Scholl 


Expires  12/22/84 


1422  Hancock  St. 

Oulncy,  MA  02169 

(617)  773-2170 


"IVe  moke  pearls  affordable. " 


MILLERS  SHOES 


All  major  credit  cards  accepted. 


,-('     IWJt- 


^546  Hancock  st.,  quincy 

i  472-2794 


'ct^ 


APRICOT 

APPLE 

BLUEBERRY 

CHERRY 

CHOCOLATE 

CREME 

CUSTARO 

LEMON 

MERINGUE 

PECAN 


GERMAN 

CHOCOLATE 

SWISS 

CHOCOLATE 

SQUASH 

MINCEMEAT 

DUTCH  APPLE 

LEMON 

CHIFFON 

LIME  CHIFFON 

GRASSHOPPER 


m"^ 


\ 


■m:^: 


Baked  For  Your  Holiday  Table 


PANETONE 

HOLIDAY  CUPCAKES 

COOKIE  TINS 

CANOLIS 

PLUM  PUDDINGS 


•  FRUIT  CAKES 

•  GINGERBREAD  MEN 

•  YULE  LOGS 

•  ZUPPA  ENGLAZE 

(Sponge  Cake  with  Rum  &  Cream, 
Almonds  &  Cherries) 


BOSTON 

CREME 

BANANA 

CREME 

HAWAIIAN 

EYES 

TROPICAL 

CREME 

RICOTTA 

PUMPKIN 


r 


MSI. 

Always  in 
Good  Toste... 

Rum  Cakes 
Chocolate.  White 

or  Gold  Cakes 
Ice  Cream  Cakes 

Neapolitan  Pastries 

Strawberry  Shortcake 
Banana  Split  Cake 


WE  USE  NO 
ADDITIVES  OR 
PRESERVATIVES 


ONLY  THE 
HIGHEST  QUALITY 
INGREDIENTS 


Christmas  Gift 

Baskets 

for  that  special  someone,'^ 

filled  with  candy,  gifts  for 

children,  and  gourmet 

baked  goods  -  Great  to 

give  employees,  friends, 

&  relatives. 


^  9>4)t~(A)4*MiaDot^^ 


^^$f^^i^''M>}:>i^<^^i'»^.-'^-^9^^ 


7:30  AM  to  9  PM  Every  Day 


wcm  In 

■""MMinMRMnMlRMaHBH^IlH 


Good  stocking  stuffers! 

Treat  someone  to  lunches, 

or  our  fine  pastries 


HANOVER  MALL     HINGHAM  HARBOR  OOWNTOWN  QUINCY 
826-2300  749-9051  773-2300 


FANEUIl  HALL  SOUTH  SHORE  PUZA      BORLINGTON  MALL 

BOSTON  BRAINTREE  229-2525 

367-3371  848-4065 


% 


titoliday    Specials 

^^^*>  at  GROGAN'S  ^^^i^ 


2PARKINGWAY  AHQ    7074. 

QUINCY  CENTER        ^1^'  lyJl^ 

bfOthef     CHARGER 

Manual,  Portable 


$6900 


brother  ce25  $249°° 

•  Cassette  daisy  wheel  •  Dual  pitch  Selector  • 
Built-in  handle  and  cover  •  Interchangeable 
cassette  ribbons  •  16  Character  corrections. 


brother  ce4o  $27900 

•  Triple  pitch  selector  •  Built-in  handle  and  case 

•  16  Character  correction  •  Interchangeable 
cassette  ribbons 


brother  c^so  $299°° 

•  One  line  correction  nnemory  •  Triple  pitch 
selector  •  Built-in  interface  connector  port  • 
Decinnal  tabulation  •  IBM  Compatable 

•  We  service  what  we  sell! 
•  Oldest  hfOtlTQf  ^®^'®'' '"  <2''®3^e^  Boston  Area! 

GROGAN  BUSINESS  MACHINES 

2  Parfcingway,  Quincy  Center 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.   9-4 
479-7074 


RAGGWOOl  SWEATERS  •  THERMAL  UNDERWEAR  •    ICEMAN'S  WOOL  PANTS 


ARMY& 


NORMAN'SnAVY  STORE 


9    Revere   Rd.,    Quincy  (off  Hancock  street) 

Mon.  -  Wtd.  9-6,  Thuri.  t  Fri.  9-7,  Sat.  8:30- S:30,  Sun.  12-5:30 


479-8007 


HOLIDAY  SPECIALS 

while  supply  lasts 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


^►«MAN  LOWEST 

SVmmiS        ANYWHERE! 

00 


style  #7588 
8"  Waterproof 
Insulated 


$49 


I  With  this  coupon  only 

^10^°  Off  All  other 

Herman  Survivor  Boots! 
Many  Styles 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


iMHHMMaBHBiMHa 

■  ^^  ^^  H^  ^H  ^^  i^B  WtM   ^^ 



•  Carter  Nylon  Jacket    Ur^ 

•  Short  Snorkle  Jacket 

$39" 

•  Flight  Jackets             MS^^ 

•  Long  Snorkle  Jacket 

$5795 

•  Officers  Pea  Coat      $104*^ 

•  Men's  Pea  Coot 

$449$ 

•  Tall  Men's  Pea  Coats  »59'5 

•  Boy's  Pea  Coat 

S3995 

•SILK  SCREENING •EMBROIDERY«HEAT  TRANSFERS 
On  All  Garments — Team  Uniforms*Jackets*Caps,  etc. 
^Custom  Lettering  while  you  wait 
^Custom  Transfers  from  your  favorite  magazine;  photo- 
graph or  slides  direct  to  your  tee  shirt  or  any  other  garment!  ^ 


LOOK  AROUND  -  AND  COMPARE   then 

Do  Your  Holiday  Shopping  At  Norman's 

FOR  QUALITY  MERCHANDISE  AT  SUPER  SAVINGS!! 


•  LEE  CORDS  &  JACKETS  •  CARHART  LINE  •  FROST  PROOF  FLANNEL  SHIRTS 


"9 
o 


o 

o 


> 
z 


v/t 


> 


(•I 


m 

> 


> 
in 


ALL  SIZE 
WICKER  BASKETS 

$-100     , 

I       each 
Reg.  »2.  -  »5. 


PRINCESS 
PEACOCK 

$2999 

Reg.  »79 

cushion  extra 


Casual  Concepts 


QUINCY 

1627  Hancock  Street 

472-6003 


WESTWOOD 

1  Miie  So   off  Rt    128 
Exit  60  S 

461-1705 


OPEN 
SUNDAY 


20°'  off! 

HEADBOARDS 


extra 


$1999 

%  BED  TRAY 

WHITE      ^119.99 
WICKER  ROCKERS 


.^' 


m  f 

1474A  HANCOCK  ST.,  H 

QUINCY  471-1729  | 

AWt SHOES  i 

ALL  THE  TIME!     i 


Mr 


m 


I  Values  to  $50. 

Jp  •  Frequent  Shipments 
;|;  •  Sizes  5-10 

I  Vout  Choke. . . 


$14 


S8 


pair     I 


■Si 


i   SELECT  GROUP  ^ 


HANDBAGS 


Mr 

Si 


55 


88 


Ml 

each     Ml 


Mr 


Mr 
■Mr 


Mr 
IS 
Mf 


GENUINE  SUEDE 

BOOTS  $8 

ValuM  fa  iW  \0 


88 


Mf 
M^ 
Mr 
Mf 


UHBILIIW ABLV. 


pair 


Mr 
Mr 

Mr 
Mr 
Mr 


Ml 
Mf 


pBi^Bci  fot  Chhstms  ^ih,.. 
EXERCrSE      ^ 

SUITS  * 

First  come,  First  serve 

LIMUBP  QUANTITIES 


88 


Mr 


Mr 


Mf- 
K 


1474A  HANCOCK  ST. 

MON.,  TUES.,  SAT.  'til  6:00  PJM.   WED.,  THURS.,  FRI.  'til  9:00 


Mf 
Mf 


10 


^.'"v>^  ^'^^l  ^-^^vi-:: 


> .  . '  »*    *  ■-■A* .  ^^_,' 


\> 


J>  Largesf  selection  on  the  South  Shore  '^ 

A  Lane®  Love  Chest. 
When  Merry  Christmas 
isn't  all  you  want  to  say. 


1  he  most  personal  piece  of  furniture  you 
can  own  is  now  more  charming  than  ever. 
This  cedar-lined  love  chest  with  sampler 
top  has  an  heirloom  quality  you'll  love 
and  trust  to  keep  your  treasures  safe. 


Left:  No.  3968  The 
country-look  in  rich 
oak  finish  with  padded 
top  in  charmmg  print 
fabric 


Right:  No  4149  Early 
American  design  in 
rich  dark  pine  finish 
with  Colonial  print 
padded  top. 


QUINCY  FURNITURE 


1604  HANCOCK  STREET 
4791715 


MASTER  CHARGE 
or  VISA 


FREE 

LOCAL 

DELIVERY 


•  •—*       f—       ^— ^  • 

•._.-* ♦•yTTv.  ..  the  gift  that:^^  -^^    ^l  starts  the  home 


.i^  ;!:-!■;  'So<«Sooo^«yy''^*So<'^oo« 


f 


BED&BATH 


TM 


^^ 

/^^"^^ 

m" 

^^<C  ■    £  d\ 

^^ 

SUPREME 

DOWN  COMFORTERS 

by  Sumergrade- 

69.99 

ALL  SIZES 

An  imported  230  ct  lOO's  cotton  carhbnc  cover  tilled  ^ith 
European  Duck  Down  and  finished  with  attractive  diamond 
stitch  quilting  Available  in  assorted  solid  colors  Fill  Power 
500  cu  in  per  ounce 


Twin 68x86-       --     180i 

Full     76xa6'.: 23oz 

Queen se'x  86  ' 28oz 

King  86  t  tor:.  .        3202 


.comp  at $150 
comp  at  $200 
comp  at $225 
comp  at  $250 


DOWN  PILLOWS 

29.99  standard  39.99  queen  49.99  king 

LEEJAY" 


QUINCY 

171  Parkingway 

7737414 


BROCKTON 

Weslgala  Mtll 

587  5445 


Open  6  Nights  and  Sunday 


^•tml**imtt*tm**mi»»^M»i 


WINFIELD  TREE  LOT 

CHRISTMAS  TREES 

^S*®  to  M9®® 

Pruned  New  Brunswick 
&  Maine  Trees 


M 

g 

lit 


IK 

M 


WREATHS 


$3.50 

TO 
$6.75 


OPEN 

EVENINGS 

9-9 

UNTIL 
SOLD  OUT 


M 
IS 


M 
W 

m. 


WINFIELD  HOUSE 

853  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUINCY'S  LARGEST  TREE  LOT 

(opposite  Quincy  Stadium) 
For  each  tree  we  sell  -  IOC  will  be  given  to  the 
Quincy  Tourism  Association 


^^^^NT  fwe  QSDN® 


11 


STtWTS 


from 

COTTON  PLAIDS  Reg.  ^20 

SPORT  $  ^  4  99 

SHIRTS     *    I    **    2  lor '29 


•«••/  . 


.♦  • 


•yi  .^' 


/*^- 


r        •  U  I  N   C   T 


MADE  IN  ENGLAND  Reg.  ^50 
LAMBSWOOL 

SWEATERS 


$2999 


^i^^\    CASUAL  PINWALE  Reg.  535 
://     \\    CORDUROY 

/^C     SLACKS     2forS45 


$2299 


HOLD  FILLED  WAIST  STYLE  Reg.  ^85 

OUTER  JACKETS  $5999 

MEN  S  GENUINE  LEATHER  Reg.  ^25' 

f;^  DRESS  GLOVES   $]999 


swf^csrjsajcstKa 


FRAME  DEPT. 

SAVE     50% 

SALE!  BURNES 

OF  BOSTON 

priced  from 

$449   to    $1499 

Popular  sizes  and  finishes 

SERENDIPIDITY  ROOM 

Christmas  Cards 

50%  off 

FINE  SELECTION 


EXTRA  HOURS  ADDED 
UNTIL  CHRISTMAS 

10-9  Mon.  thru  Fri. 


MEN'S 

VESTED 

SUITS 

FAMOUS  MAKERS 
WOOL  BLEND 

9990 

2  for  5175 

I    Reg.  to  $235 

Regs.,  Shorts.  Longs 


FASHION  PARK 

1 00%  WOOL 
SPORTCOATS 
and 
HARRIS  TWEEDS 


PERMA-PRESS  Reg,  ~22 

DRESS  SHIRTS         $  ]  4^^ 

DESIGNER  TIES     Reg     10     $3^*^ 


2  for  M  75 

Reg.  n  65 


J       "BRITISH  WARMER"  100%  WOOL 

i     OVERCOATSReg    225$  129^0 


CORDUROY 


SPORT   COATS        Reg  '85 


$4990 


100%  WOOL 

DRESS  SLACKS 


Reg.  *50 


$2990 


OFQUINCY 

FREE      . 
VALIDATED 
PARKING 

1517  HANCOCK 


AL  TERA  TIONS  A  T  COS  T 
MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS 

Layaway  Available 
STORE  HOURS 
MON.-FRI.,  10-9 
SAT.,  10-5:30 
SUN.,  12-5 

773-8000 


!35>?JWJWJ8ajWW5J«JWJW)«JW5B«JWJWJWJBaj«5W)WJS«W53«JWJWJW)«JWS^ 


K 


Keep  Christ 

Select  a  Gift  from  our  Newly  Exp 


^^i>^^^i^§W5^^?^^^^'fH^^f^^i^^f;A^^$^,^§^^^^;^.^ 


M.I.  HUMMEL 


o? 


f. 


^ 


3f^ 


Figurines  by    Gocbel 

•  Flower  Madonna  Reg.  $70.00 

•  Holy  Family  3  Pc  Set 

•  12  Pc  Nativity  Set 

•  16  Pc  Nativity  Set 

•  17PcLg.  Nativity  Set 


Reg.  $193.50 

Reg.  $709.50 

Reg.  $897.50 

Reg.  $2,930.00 


(^^ 


^ 


^ 

^ 


►  Large  Assortment  Of  Other  Subjects 

lfl%    Off   NO  DISCOUNT  WILL 

xv/  /o    V-^Il  B£  AVAILABLE  AGAIN 


14  KT.  GOLD      I 

AND 

I  STERLING  SILVFR 

2^  Medals,  Rosaries  &  Chains^ 

\)\j  Creed  -  Worlds  Finest  Religious        g 

Medals  and  Rosaries  ^ 


10%  off 

Plus  3  Initials  Engravecl  Free 


P 


m 


^^^^^-^^^ifi^m^M^m^^mmm'imji'/ 


Bibles  &  Books 

W%  Off 

Our  Already  Low  Prices 
A  FEW  OF  OUR  SELECTIONS 

•  New  American  Family  Bible  •  Open  Bible 

•  Revised  Standard  Version  •  Good  News 

•  St.  Joseph  New  American  Bible  •  Childrens  Bibles 

•  King  James  Version  •  Christ  Among  Us 

•  Imperial  Reference  •  Smith's  Bible  Dictionary 

•  Special  Award         •  Lives  of  the  Saints 

•  Wide  Margin  •  Jerusalem  Bible 

•  Giant  Print  •  An  Expository  Dictionary  of  NT.  Words' 

•  Church  School        •  A  Treasury  of  Biblical  Quotations 

•  Complete  Line  of  Childrens  Arch  Books  &  Activity  Books 


•KneelingSantaSculptures 
and  Music  Boxes 

•  Clerical  Shirts  for  the 
Clergy 

•  Pastoral  Gifts  •  Pyx,  Stoles 
Oil  Stocks,  Sprinklers, 
Albs,  Sick  Call  Sets. 

•  Altar  Boy  Cassocks  & 
Surplices 

•  Candles 

•  Statues    wide  variety  of 
subjects 

•  Night  Lights 

•  Inspirational  Plaques 


KNEELI 


'^'^ij.      "  iiisfjiiciiiuiicii  riaques  Jl^'^t 


1 


•U! 


A  thoughtful  rej 
true  meaning  c 


<ap<v«wi^''  -"^ 


MM' 


*  when  purchased  here 


The  Personalixed  Gift  Ce 
Serving  The  Commun 


A.  E.  GOODH 

13  SCHOOL  STI 

"When  Quality  Counts  -  G 

Telephone 


m'-^m^ 


13 


rn^'-v 


In  Christmas 

anded  Line  of  Religious  Gift  Items 


-;ms  in 

S  STORE 

ONLY 

THRU  4TH 

'F* 

iviNG 

3U  WAIT 

t  are  purchased  here 


The  Most  Complete 
Line  of 

ABBEY  PRESS 

Merchandise  Available 

•  Shadow  Visions 

•  Sculptured  Wall  Hangings 

•  Decorator  Plaques 

•  Golden  Moments 

•  Christmas  Cards 

•  Advent  Wreaths 

•  Living  Word  Scrolls 

•  Calligraphy  Scrolls 

•  Mini  -  Plaques 

•  Windows  of  Wisdom 

•  Meditation  Plaques 

•  Many,  many  more 


AT  10%  OFF 


ALL 


mtdik 


3 


SANTA 


flection  on  the 

of  Christmas. 

•  8"  Edition 

•  11"  Edition 

•  Musical 

Edition 

f 


)FF 


^m^mm 


iqp 


^  GREA 

GIFT  IDE 


•  Camel  to  Hummel  Nativity 
Set 

•  Large  Assortment  of 
inexpensive  gifts  for  students 

•  Wall  Rosaries 

•  Religious  Pictures 

•  Alabaster  Statuary 

•  Advent  Wreaths  and 
candle  refills 

•  Christian  Prayer  Books 

•  Christmas  Tree  Nativity  Skirts 

•  Christmas  Tree  Ornaments 
Christmas  Wall  Posters 


I 


I 

•«k.  *  Christmas  1  ree  Urnaments       ^h 

•«rL       •  Christmas  Wall  Posters  Jof 


m 


i 


enter  of  The  South  Shore 
lity  For  Over  30  Years 


UE  COMPANY 


REET,  QUINCY 

loodhue  Stands  Alone." 

^  472-3090  All  offers  expire  Dec.  9,  1984 


Store  Hours: 

Mon.  -  Fri.  9-8 

Sat.  9-5:30 

Sun.  12-3 


i   """uNE  OF  T^RRA  Sancta  (quiliTl 


^ 


% 


•  Signs  of  Faith  Door  Knockers 

•  Wall  Crosses  of  Solid  Bronze 

•  Letter  Openers  &  Pen  Sets 

•  Pendants  for  Ministers  of  Liturgy 


10% 


Off 


S  Beautifully  Detailed  ^ 

^  NATIVITY  SETS  &  STABLES  I 

PRICES  STARTING  AT  »10'5  less  10%  f 


Diif 


<£/) 


^ 


^ 


10% 

OFF 


AVAILABLE  IN: 

•  4"  Figurines 

•  7"  Figurines 

•  9"  Figurines 

•  12"  Figurines 


FIGURES  & 

STABLES 

MAYBE 

PURCHASED 

SEPARATELY 


CHRISTMAS 
GIFT 


f     A  GREAT         Infant  of  Prague      | 

Widest  Variety 
•SIZES    9inch        17  inch    ^ 
12  inch       25  inch 

•  Velvet  or  Satin  Dresses 

•  Glass  Eyes  Available 

•  Pyramid  or  Bell  Shaped  Covers 

•  Attached  or  Metal  Crowns 
All  items  may  be  purchased  separately 


I  CROSSES  & 
I  CRUCIFIXES 

110%  OFF 


10% 


OFF 


m^^f^^m^wtt 


Universal  Cross 

•  Celtic  Cross 

•  Sick  Call  Crucifix 

•  Risen  Christ 

•  Plain  Crosses  ^^ 

•  Traditional  Crucifixes.??? 


^m^^m^^m^m 


n 


t> 


a 


14 


•     • 


YOU  HATE 
WAITING  UNES? 


The  bag  with  the  tag 
which  fits  your  lifestyle 


Our  new  VIP  Express 

Service  is  the  perfect 

system  for  busy  people! 

Ask  for  it. 

•  No  More  Waiting  To  Give  Instructions 

•  Just  Drop  Off  The  Bag,  Wave  And  Go 

•  Th('  Tag  Tells  Us  Who  You  Are  And 
What  You  Would  Like 

•  Automatic  Same  Day  Service  When  Available 

•  Two  Special  Bags,  One  Always  In  Your  Closet 

•  Spttcial  Discount  Coupon  Book  Included 

•  Reyular  Mailing  of  "Specials"  Notices 

•  A  Neater  More  Efficient  System  At  Home 


Clear]ers 


so   OUINCY 

320  Ouincy  Ave 

HINGHAM 

Rte  228  &  298  Mam  SI 

WOLLASTON 

624  Hancock  SI 

COHASSET 

66  So   Mam  SI 

UPHAMS  CORNER 

600  Columbia  fld 

EAST  MILTON 

338  Grande  Ave 

LAKIN  SO. 
581  Adams  St 

BACK  BAY  EAST 

121  Newbury  St 

WEYMOUTH 

242  Wasshington  Si 

OUINCY 

?7  Adams  St 

BACK  BAY  WEST 

316  Newbury  SI 

MAIN  OFFICE 

Call  471 -1900 

I 


S^  »3  S^  ]S»  )S»  »S  »3  R^  >S»(  »3  jeS  B^  ]6H(  K»  »S  »3  ]M  JSSE  KSt  »S )«( »» ]e»  S^ 


§1 COUPON 

S|   FREE  FREE 

g.       Gtnuine  Emerald  or 
^1      Stirling  Silver  Cloddogh 
^  I      Charm  with  purchase  of 

ilMKt.  Claddagh 
ll         icings 

^|LadiesM2soMensi89«o 

^  I  Heavier  Rings  Available 
»— ^  — —  —  —  •— — 
£  Sterling  Silver  Rings  ^5'^ 
«  g  ff2^ 


PHASE  II 


Gifts  from 
$100  to  $1000<><' 


14  Kt. 
PINKY 
NAIL 


Super 
Special 

$7»o 


f 
I 

s 


J 


Many  other  diamond 

SPECIALS  including 

'/4  ct.  t.w.  earrings  (190"" 

Vi  ct.  t.w.  Mrringt  *390"" 

V4  ct.  pMidanti  *249m 


r 

f   14  Kt.  Heavy  Herringbone  Chains  (and  other  styles) 

including  "I  Love  You"  Chains       •tU   /O    OTT 


Gen.  DIAMOND 
Heart  *-»«^ 

Pendonts        ^9^0 
Set  in  Sterling  Silver 
on  SS  chain,  boxed 

Other  Syles 
from  »4" 


s 


s 


Many  other  speciols  including 

14  Kt.  16"  Serpentine  Twist  19*o 

14  Kt.  24"  Serpentine  Twist  24*° 

14  Kt.  Dio.  Cut  Brocelet  19*« 


Genuine  Pearls  -  lowest  price  available 
for  these  fine  quality  pearls. 


These  ore  the  some  pearls  found 
at  the  finest  stores  at 


40%  off 


14  Kt.  Tri-Color 
Earrings  >9»o 

14  Kt.  Gen.  Sopphire 
Eorrings  $9fo 

14  Kt.  Pearl  Earrings 
S9«o 
All  Other  Earrings 
40%  off 


S 


s 


Sterling  Silver.  . . 
Hoops  M" 

16"  Serp. 

Chain  »2«o    ^ 

Many  others  on  special         H 

All  Others  40%  off      t 


PHASE  II 


Lav  away 
Parking  in  rear  Id 


g 


H  1  min.  from 

I  mm.   •*     DISCOUNT  JEWELRY 

S       ^^^m  H6I  Hdnioik  ^1     Quimt.  Square  t72-66IH       Q^^Q  ^ 

K  s8r;  ss${  ]s^  $;^  s^  38^  ]8^  )C$3  s^  ng(  )S»  »3  )8^  ]S^  )S^  J8^  s»  n?  )S^  »3  S^ 


SINGER    ©VIKING  i 


""^'^jffJiff^ySMyif' 


Touch-Tronic*  2010 
memory  machine 

29  stitches  preprogrammed 
to  sew  the  optimum  length 
and  width  •  1-step  button 
holing     •     Low     bobbin 
indicator. 

Suggested  Retail  $1399.00 


$799.99 


The  Viking  940 

Push  button  computerized 
sewing,  mirroring  button,  29 
utility  and  decorative 
stitches  — built-in  button- 
hole. Lowest  price  electronic 
made. 

Suggested  Retail  $1099.99 


-elna 


UJHITE 


f>    f> 


elna 


L 


from 
)S^     New  England's 
Largest 
Dealer.... 


$795.99     Ssl 


THE 


air  electronic 

SWISS  SEWING  SYSTEM 

FEATURES:  Unlimited 
Stitch  Possibilities  •  Self 
Adjusting  Tensions  •  Self 
Adjusting  Pressure  System 
•  Free-arm  •  Built-in 
Buttonholer  •  Super  Heavy 
Duty  f\/lotor  •  Top  Drop-in 
Bobbin  •  Plus  much,  much 
more!!   Suggested  Retail  $1399.99 


Model  #8600 

•  Drop-in  Bobbin  •  Quiet 
Rotary  Movement  •  Sews 
like  a  European  •  Automatic 
Buttonholer  •  Twelve  Built- 
in  Stitches 

Suggested  Retail  $799.99 


$499.99 


Deluxe  Free-Arm 
Machine  Model  7105 

8  built-in  stitches  •  Front 
drop-in  bobbin  •  Built-in 
buttonholer  •  Push-button 
reverse  control  •  Free  arm 
foar  sewing  sleeves 

Suggested  Retail  $399.99 

$249.99 

Singer  Models 
Starting  at...599 


I  SEWING  &  I 


$1099.99 


$$[ 


.^' 


The  Viking  150 

17  utility  and  decorative 
stitches—  built-in  button- 
hole, accessory  box  and 
extension  tray  in  one  unit. 

Suggested  Retail  $529.00 


:i  VACUUM  :^ 

I  CENTERS  .1 

1^^:        1440  Hancock  St.  ](^: 

[^i        OUINCY  CENTER  jj^* 

$i|  471-6668  k^; 

^j   151  Tremont  St.  Boston  S 
on  the  Common 


^ms 


$399.99 


IB 

APPRCA/ED  DEALER 

"A  Tractomarti  o(  The  Smger  Company 


Viking  Models 
Starting  at. ..$288 


LAY  AWAY  NOW 
FOR  CHRISTMAS 


.  ^— ,^_-^ —  elna  A 

■^=5;=:^:::. — -— — - 

•  The  winner  in  the 
featherweight  class  •  The 
new  power  packed  Swiss 
portable  12  beautiful  built-in 
stitches  •  Automatic 
buttonholer  &  bobbin  winder 

•  Free  arm  with  room  to  sew 
on  •  Top  drop-in  bobbin  • 
Sets    up   easily   •    Feather 

weight,  only  13  lbs. 

Suggested  Retail  $799.99 

Elna  Models        $599.99 
Starting  at...5299 


Suggested  Retail  $319.60 

$159.80 

White  Models 
Starting  aL..$159»0 


ri 


!     MM* 


13 


J      L 


When  ^feu're  Ready  for  the  Best' 

@i  VIKING 

Husqvarna 


IS 


8 
Super 

Pages  of... 


coLims 


._  SPORTING  GOODS 


Holiday  Values!! 


WJ^  \soiEx  ROWING 


PRO  SHOP 

lUBS 


•^ 


MACHINE 

\        •Aluminum  Frame  (ABS  FootresI 
\      •Comfortable  Seat  W/Rollers 
•  Hydraulic 


•HEAD  PRO  ST.  SKIS  '1SS«« 

•TYROUAITOBINPINGS       *W 
•CABER  SKI  BOOTS  '16S»» 

•KERMA  POLES  '2S'» 

•MOUNTING !??!! 

TOTAIVAIUE  ^6$®® 

p,  t4aA9S 

SAVE  OVER  <2S00° 


NYLON  WOUND  RUBBER 

BASKETBALLS 

^      LIST 


9ight  Blsmlshas 


EVERIAST 

SOCCER 
BAU 


099 

W    U$T 


CANDLEPIN 

B0WUN6  BALL$ 

^499S 

OF  ■     ^        ICCOO 

4     ALL  COLORS    " 


JM^   MENS 

*^MFORCER 

LOW  CANVAS 
BASKETBALL  SHOE 

09$ 


REB 


eMITM 

eOBBS  CORNER 

«ASR.n.ArRr.27 


JJi^PENETRATOR 

Nl  LEATHER 
BASKETBAUSNOE 

*29'i 


4fl*tt*y  •PMurw  For  IHuttnlkm  Only. 


16 


DRK 


•-• 


110  LB.  WEIGHT  SCT 


V 


SAVE 
«iOo<> 


«75oo 
310  LB.  OLYMPIC  SET 

OUR     $d009S 

REG.  *450»«     ^WW  WVE 

»50" 


SOUD 

DUMBELLS 

3Ui.    20Lbi. 

Slbi.     2SLbi. 
SLbt      30Lbi 

10  Ui  40  lb, 
ISLbi  SOibi 
60tbi 


SOUD 

CURL BARS 

$299s 


PIATES 

2Vi-S 

10-2S-S0 

*1«o  Per  lb. 


•SM«'Ba§s  •Boiiiif  61mm  •Plitfsrmi 

•SpM^  Bai  OlovM      *Hiii4  Wrt^i  •S«i««li 

•UttbirJampRopM  •Mpitb6Mr4i  •GfmMttt 
•AnkltWtiibtt 

;  TRAINING  BA6S 
ONSMEhm 

Daq 

•so  lb.  Canvas  $74  95*49'* 

*69'* 


4,»      SOLEX 

JOGGING. 
TRAMP 

$^09S  '      ' 

^  y  COMPARE  AT  >49" 

^SOL£X 

EXERCISE  MAT 


72"x24"  w/16  exercises  tor 
men  &  women  on  the  mat. 


^ 


99s 


Mj. 


*70  lb.  Camrai  $99  95 


i*40lb 
{•SO  lb 


40  lb.  Vinyl 
Vinyl 


$69.95 


SOLEX 

WMST 
TRIMMER 


>r        «G.  >39a. 


AMERECTUNTURI 

BIKES 

ERGOMETER 


Nt-f 


HEAVY  HANDS 

•  The  tralnmg  thai  can  maKe  you  most  aerobi- 
calty  elticient  vWith  Heavy  Hands  weights 
you  can  walk,  run  |og.  dance,  bend.  Iwist  & 
jump 

^P^^^              Available  in 
i,^         ^ 5  lbs 


wM.*299'i 

REG.  '329"  '30" 

AMEREC  610 

ROWING 
MACHINE 

J^SWEJ|0^^_J2??!i 


.^ 


-^ 


COnVERSi 

QconVERSE      QconvERSE 


UPIES  NVION 

PULLOVER 
.    TOP 

QconvERSE 

PERSUADER 

t?  JMENS  HIGH  LEATHER 
4i^-    BASKETBALL  SHOE 


Vf! 


*   PANTS 


.£"*  KNIT 


SHIRTS 


^ 


W    V^IIQconvERSE 


^\JR.  STAR- 


LEATHER 
BASKETBAUSHOE 


SAVE 

00, 


"^^  TECH 

LEATHER  SHOEprr 


•*. 


17 


>>i. „-,,„,.. 


BOLLINGER 

"Tfie  Newest  Look  in  Physical  fitness,  Featuring  Dynamic  Spin 
locfc  Collars  for  Easy  Plate  Replacement." 

BICEP  BUILPER 


^. 


'  ^67m  WEIGHT  SET 


IV 


i 


129 


9S 


WfTH  SPIN 
LOCK  COLLARS 


CURL  MR 

WTTH  SPIN  lOCK  COlUUtS 


•TRICEP  BUILPER f24'' 

•WEIGHTEP  GLOVES. .M2'^ 
•PUSH-UP  BAR »9'* 

•SPIN  LOCK 
DUMBELLS *24'* 

THIGH  TRIMMERS .!9*' 


A  BENCH  FOR  iVERYONt 

Bnjtus  I  Jfieiif^ 

BENCH 

X  aSteel   supported   pad  ^^1  ^^VvM^V  ^ 

\^  (All  materials  are  certi-  *y  ^H      K  ^^M  W    ^ 


•Crutches  support  all 
standard  barbell  sets  & 
weights  dOOO  lb  ca 
pacity  (lifter  &  weights) 

•  Steel   supported   pad 

•  All  materials  are  certi- 
fied  fire  retardant   tor 

"^home  use   •Two   inch 
high  density  foam 
padding 


The  Exercise  Company 


t:CEL    tXEL   ^XEL 

»rcise  Company  The  Exercise  Coriipany  The  Exercise  Company 

ANKLE  WEIGHTS 
^995  17^1495 


SLB 
FAIR 

cHamp 


INCLINE  BENCH 


Finished  in  high  gloss  powder  paint  and 
chrome.  Quality  construction  includes 
two-inch  round  16-gauge  steel  tubing, 
chrome  barbell  supports  with  non-pinch 


design. 


I 


»MWVi4HiU 


•*n^ 


b:cel 


RE6. 

*139« 


The  Exercise  Company 


< 


\/ee  \/ee  A/ee 


LEE  RIPER 
MENS  STRAIGHT  LEG 


:^  CORDUROV  PANTS 


Y'     COH^FORTABLE 
EASY  LIVING 
ISNATURAL 
IN  LEE  RIDERS 


« 


IS 


M  COMPARE 
UP  TO 


t^AOO 


'26 


L/w6 


RIDERS 

DENIM  JEANS 


X 


Here's  the  brand  you'll  live 
in.  Lee  Riders®  have  the 
fit,  quality  and  value  you 
demand.  Genuine  5 
pocltel,  straight  leg  styl- 
ing with  contrast  stitch- 
ing, and  the  famous  Lee 
leather  patch. 


Lee 


$|A9S 


eOMPORE 
AT 


LEE  RIPER 

DENIM  JACKED 

9S 

COMPARE  AT 


29 


It 


mMAH'S 


■^SPOBTii 


GOODS 


^  HEA0  •  GERRY  •  WNITE  STAG  •  SIALOM  •  WOOLRICH 


£MZ/Z 


MENS 
&  UPIES 

POWN  PARKAS 


1^ 


PARKAS 

49?? 


•30      DUCK 
DOWN  FILLED 

•  RUGGED  NYLCN 
OUTER  SHELL 

•SEVERAL 


f-*74»s 


•80'     DUCK 
DOWN  FILLED 

•RUGGED  NYLON 
OUTER  SHELL 

•SEVERAL  COLORS 


PARKAS  ^^^^^    DOWN  PARKAS 

$C09S^769S  RE6SAVE 


•  POLYESTER  FILLED 

•  NYLON  SHELL 


(99 


KIPS 


or 


SUNSHINE  MOUNTAIN 


ESPl^MMENStVfOMEN 


SKI  BIBS^ 
HA9S 

I   W     VALUI 


VALUES 
TO  ♦S^'* 


llVEXorCEBE 
POUBIEIENS 

^Kl  GOGGLES 

Va  PRICE 

H49S 


REAR  ENTRY  vi^ 

SKI  BOOTS 

RaichI*  rair-entry  comfort  jrxJ  p»r1orm»nce  lor  •vvryon* 
The  •lleclive    ptessurelree  he«l  hold  down  ol  lh«  inslap 
nichet  system  wo<1(S  with  precisely  designed  individual 
mens  and  ladies  shell  lasting  lor  an  unparalleled  lit     The 
Flex  pattern  is  soft  and  smooth     The  look  is  elegant 


REG. 


t 


MENS  t  UPIES 

I209S 


AMERK 
SPORTS 

SKI  RACKS 

I209S 


^^Nl;:My:!^^^ 


•FISHER  EXTRA  LITE  SKI 
•TYROUA170RINDIN6S 
•KERMA  POLES 
•MOUNTING 


♦19$" 

»a$" 

»20" 


TOTAl  VALUE 


I 


^lUlK  TOIIIlTMWt    *310 


129 


SAVE  OVER  ^180'' 


•6T-FIBER0LASSSKIS 
•3PINBINPIN6 
•X-C  BOOTS 
•MOUNTING 
•FIBERGLASS  X-C  POLES 


<IO«o 


mmm 


e^VEtt        TOTALVALUE  ^ISS** 

^'^'**' $-11195 

SAVE  »$7"' 


•NEA»T/IReASI(IS  'US" 
•TYROUABMtlNeS  <T0» 
•MBERtOOT  <ttS» 
•KERM  POLES  >}{« 

•MOUNTUW .MM 

TOTMVMUf 

%^ 

SAVE  OVER  *26S<"> 


$ 


229 


S'E^ 


5P0P^' 


•  Not  all  items  all  storesi 

•  Items  subject  to  prior  sales' 

•  Pictures  lor  illustration   only 


W    CANTON     MOH.-SAT.»:30-»:30 

COBS  CORNER  ,„.,  ,^  , 

■"'"    WASH. ST. AT OT. 27        SUN.12-5 


828-7780 


It 


ALL  SKI  &  SKI  WEAR!!! 

•  HEAD  •  KASTLE  •  FISCHER  •  RAICHIE  •  CABER  •  TYROUA  •  SALOMON 


KOMBIx^ 

GLOVES 

W/TNINSUUTE 
MENStlfOMENS 

\  ■  r  SAVE 


WiMam 

HATS 

SAVE  S09S 

*9'*ttCH 


cfuofold 

THE  UNDERWEAR 
SHIRT 

V       ■  •contra: 

pM  '2  LAYER 

25-     SAVE  *ir» 


ALLEN-A 

SKI  SOCKS 

6  MRS  FOR 


FRONT.COLLAR 
CONTRASTING  SLEEVE  COLOR 
•  2  LAYER  CONSTRUCTION 


Hotfingers 

GLOVES  & 
MIHENS 

MENS,  WOMEN 
&KIDS 

FROM 

*20«® 


MENS&WOMENS 

TURTLENECKS 

MANY  COLORS 
1s»  COME  111  SERVED! 

, .  2^0*1000 

SUPER  VALUE!! 


N$ 
&  lADiES 

MOUNTAIN 
PARKAS 


"ATrulfEiilraoraiiiarY  Parka' 

MENS 
ft  UOIES 


HEAVY  WEIGHT 

*104'f 

W/THINSUUTE     ^12$"" 


WOOIUNEP'W/THINSUUTE 


WooRucn- 

M0UNTAIN*5y. 

rnWRnw  'WOOUIWEO  »RAIllAllSHtU 


IJIlriMllllSI 


ALL  AT 


MENS&WOMENS  SKI  WEAR 

The  Latest  in  Styling 

High  Fashion,  Yet 
Functional  Ski 

Wear  is  What 

Slalom's  All  About!  M^WMl^O 

Be  Bsttf  hf  Best  SeleeHonl! 


20^^ 


o 

CO 


QUINCY 

1630 
HANCOCK  STREET 

471-2220 


MON.-FRI.  9-9 
SAT.  9-S:30 

SUN.  12  5 


CHOICE 

IS  THEIRS 

WITH  A... 

GIFTCERTtFICATE 


ai«f~ 


mt 


ficAxe- 


20 


'mMM 


%fHl     BINOeUURS 

♦to"  t*«2i 


Features: 
•Center  Focus 
•  Coaled  Optics 


♦249$ 

lEST  All  AROUND  USE 


BINOCULARS    «»  *»' 

^40S  2  Features  ^^1  P  tSA'S 

^mg^§k     (Center  Focus  wffVkC       ^  ^ 


Features: 

•  Center  Focus 

•coated  Optics  Y/icNTIN«  BINOCUURS 


Ttie  convenience  of  a  single  pump  pneumatic  and  the  versatility  of 

BB/pellet  repeater  action.     Four-shot    177  pellet  clip  and  21   BB  DCfi 

magazine  keeps  you  in  the  action  -  shot  after  shot.    Add  big  rifle  RfcWt 
looks,  scope-grooved  receiver  and  velocities  up  to  450  fps  for  a  total  ^90^^ 

winning  package.  *' 


iitiiKir 


10/22  RB  STANDARD  CARBINE 

RIFLE  . 

10/22  RIFLE        1S2°° 
W/4x  SC0PE*24!! 


COtMM  SLEEPING  BAG 


•  Full  nylon  Zipper  •S  Lb    Hololil 

•  Durable  nylon  outer 

•  Printed  cotton  liner. 


COMPARE 

UPT0*45»» 


$29»5 


SUPER 
PEAL!! 


'>,^  TAKE  STOCK  IN 
^■-  SHAKESPEARE 

FOR  CHRISTMAS  Buy  any 

Liberty'"'  rod  between  November  23    1984 

ond  December  25, 1984  and  receive  a  S50 

U  S  Savings  Bond  with  mail-in  rebate 

•LIghlatl.  most  »«nlll»«       f^  -— — .-r—  *-^ 
graphit*  rodi  avar  producad  :  ^- 

2L„o J 


Sna/ea^eaAe 


•M°'>  grapMta  blank- 
through  conttrucllon 
*Fujl  t  hardloy  guldaa  and 
tip-top 

•  Ejiclualva  Shakatpaara  ball 
catt  handia 

•  Flnctt-grada  spada  cork 
handia 

•5*6"  to  6'6"  moddc  aplnnlng. 
ball  caal,  and  caaling 

•  Fl«a-y»ar  llmltad  warranty 


•ilBERTY 


RODS 


UBERTV  RODS 

REG.  *69'« 

SALE  PRICE 'S9'' 
*S0«»  VALUE  SAVINGS  BOND 

NncosT*9»5    ^ 


(^rkiey  Lighttiitig  Rod 

A  BERKLEY  GRAPHITE  ROD  REBATES 

^  NOV.  23 -DEC.  24, 1984 

•$'6"-2  PIECE  UlTRAUOHT 
•6'6"-2  PIECE  MEBIUM  ACTION 

SPINNING  RODS 


•Naw  100-c   radial  graphlla  blanks— llghtwalght 

ailra  strong  and  ultra  tansltlva. 

•Naw  LIghtwalghl,  larga  diamalar  hardloy 

% 


100     Radial 
Qraphite 


RE6.  PRICE 
SALE  PRICE 
LESS  CASH  REBATE 

ONLY 


$9A9S      *W'  -'tl 


34 


HURRY  &  GET  THE  BEST  SELECTIONS 

SHOP  EARLY!! 


21 


The  Padded  Pak'r  made  ol  1000  denier  water- 
proof polyurethane  coaled  Cordura  •  features 
Eastpak's  specially  designed  foam  pad  sewn 
Into  tfie  back  Tfie  padded  back  provides  extra 
comfort  whether  day  hiking,  bicycling,  camping 
or  carrying  books.  Other  features  Include 
double  slider  nylon  zipper  lor  easy  access,  rein- 
forced carrying  handle,  adjustable  wide  padded 
shoulder  straps,  large  Iron!  pocket  with  nylon 
zipper  and  a  quick  release  waistrap. 


ru 


9S 

SAVE 

$i|00 


TEXPORT 

2  MM 

PUP  TENT 


9S 

COMPARE 
UP  TO 


Kifl- 
Will 


16 


EASTPAK 
VOVAGER II 

Our  most  complete  carryall,  the  Voyager  II 
is  made  ol  1000  denier  waterproof  polyure- 
thane coated  Cordura.  ■  The  square  end 
configuration  greatly  increases  the  carrying 
capacity.  The  leather  covered  web  handles 
fully  encircle  the  bag  for  extra  load 
strength  One  end  of  the  bag  has  a  zipper 
slash  pocket,  the  other  a  Velcro  pocket. 
There  is  a  large  zipper  pocket  on  the  side  ol 
the  bag. 

TtW  12"«24" 

REG.  '19*<  REG.  '29*' 

if  49s  $249$ 


TEXPORT 


a  MAN 


.7x8    tFIRE  RETARDANT  .RIP 
STOP   NYLON    .SLEEPS    UP    TO   3 
.SHOCK  CORDED  POLES  ."NO- 
SEEUIW"  r/IESH  DOOR  .WITH   FLY 


iova  scoKmH  rme  Hocm  valussi 


For  over  SO  years.  Bauer  has  used 
craltsmanship   and   technology   to 
fit  more  skates  to  skilled  leet  than 
anyone  else  in  the  world   and   tn 
recent  collaboration  with  podiatric 
and  biomechanical  experts.   Bauer 
presents   the    ultimate   in    custom 
fitting    The  key  to  perlormance  is 
lit'  and  Bauer  knows  and  under- 
stands  lit  twtter  than  anyone    It's  ^ 
Hust   pan  of    what   makes    us    thej 
I  largest  hockey  skate  manufacturer/ 


^\ 


v.. 


rj>  STREET 
HOCKEY  NET 

eOMPWE 
AT 


*29i! 


^ 


FIBERGIASS 


UST 


SPECIAL 

PURCHASE 


HOCKEY 
PANTS 


TO     ^^  ^UPTO*SO» 

*S0®®  wws '»« 

ASSORTED  COLORS 


GLOVES 

KT 

S09S° 


AU  GLOVES  AT 
MORE 
THAN 


PRICES  FROM... 

ASSORTEG  COLORS  A  SIZES 


^2 


<!SSM  GOT 'EM ! ! ! 


SHOES,  SHOES  &  MORE  SHOES! 

:fibrooks 
rejector 

HIMESNtUATHER 

BASKETBALL 
SH0E$|A9S 

u$T  '35"  *  y 


make  it  easy  * 
on  yourself...  % 

ChristmcK 
Shop  •  h- 
Now  •• 

^^  ISpotbiltO 

^  NIlEfflNER 

I    6ASKETBAU 
^ISH0E$«A9S 


HIME$M 

M$KET8/IU 

SNOE 

AIR  TRAIN 
RE.  $209S 

♦49" 


39 


A^ 


'  1  MESH 

^BASKETBALISNOE 
95  REG 

*39 


29 


adidas  PECAPE 

HI  IE/(THER 
BASKHBAUSHOE 


$A09S 


49 


RE6. 
♦54" 


PROFILE  HI  LEATHER 

BASKETBALL 


SauconyO  \m 

MEKsoRuoiEs  •';;;;;j 

$ao9s »"»« 


HIlEATHERUlilliiH 
BASKHBAILSHOE 

$909$  LIST 


Hi  LEATHER 

BASKETBALIj 

SHOE 

SKYFORCE  % 


44" 


BASKETBMl 

adidas    shoe 

MESH  % 


249$ 


PENETRATOR 
L0$^49S 

lEATHER   A"ffRE« 
BMKHSAUtNOE'}**' 


REC 
»4700 


NEWBAIANCE 

460 

$909S 

4fe  #   REG. 

\  MENS  A  *47" 

UPIES    , 


^ 


PEGASUS  COACHES-SHOE 


*24»S^*34»»i.- 

Apjk    t^AOC  r  ^>^^-**'^^SiZES       WHITE       ^^^^Hi^  "*"• 

KcP,  5y^  C-^'^'::^**^*'^    I  4-13  or  black  ^1^^ »io«« 


LADIES 
Reebok  ^slr 

AEROBIC  SHOES 

FROM  $  ^09  S   '^^;^'^ 

^  y  MANY      y^/TSi>^ 


HIGH  TOPS 
AVAIL.  AT 


$J^9S  ALL 


COLORS 

ALL 

SIZES 


HERMAN 
SURVIVOR 

I"  LEATHER  BOOT 


'.WATERPROOF 
.FULLY  INSULATED 
.OIL  RESISTANT 
LUG  SOLES 


i 


^5P0RTING  GOODS 


.Not  all  Mems  ai!  stores' 

•  Items  subject   to  prior   sales' 

•  Pictures   for  illustration  only 


CANTON 

COBB CORNER 
WASH.  ST.  AT  RT.  27 

828-7780 


MON.-SAT.  9:30-9:30 

SUN.  12-S 


QUINCV 

1630 
HANCOCK  STREET 

471-2220 


MON.-FRI.  9-9 
SAT.  9-S:30 
SUN.  12  5 


CHOICE 

IS  THEIRS 
WITH  A...  GIFT 
CERTIFICATE!! 


as 


}y,5.-'    "village 

2  229A  PARKINGWAY«QUINCY,  MA  02169«617.471.441( 

A  VIDEO  CASSEHE  CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL 

^79''^  EMPIRE  STRIKES  BACK  ^79"^^ 


2 


t 


Members  "  Members 

$69.98      MOVIES  •  VHS  &  BETA*  MOVIES     $69.98 

ALL  VIDEO  CASSEnE  RECORDER  OWNERS  VHS  OR  BETA  ARE  INVITED  TO  JOIN  OUR  MOVIE  RENTAL 
CLUB.  CHOOSE  FROM  OVER  2000  TITLES  IN  THE  BETA  &  VHS  FORMATS- 

The  Latest  Hits  At  The  Village  In  VHS/BETA  Are: 

•  AGAINST  AU  OODS  •  AlUY  (AT  •  AlPNAIET  CITY  •  UITU  OF  lUlGI  •  HAT  STREET  •  lEINC  •  MG  CHHl  •  HAiNf  W  OM  HO  • 
CHIIOKN  OF  THE  (ORN  •  HATH  STAIKE*  •  EMrWE  STRIKES  RACK  •  FIRE  STARTER  •  FOOTIOOSE  •  FRIDAY  1 3Hi  FINAl  CHAPHR 

•  GREEN  ICE  •  GREYSTOKE  •  HOT  DOG  THE  MOVIE  •  HOTEl  NEW  HAMPSHIRE  •  KE  MAN  •  KE  PMATES  •  USSIHR  •  MOSCOW  ON 
THE  HUDSON  •  NEVER  CRY  WOIF  •  ODESSA  FIIE  •  PURPU  HURTS  •  RACING  WITH  THE  MOON  •  UID  ON  ENTEIIf  •  REPO  MAN  • 
ROMANCING  THE  STONE  •  yXHEN  CANDIES  •  SPUSH  •  SWING  SMFT  •  TANK  •  THE  ROUNn  •  THE  KEEP  •  TRIIOGY  OF  TERROR 

•  UNFAITHFUUY  YOURS  •  WEEKEND  PASS  •  WORtD  AT  WAR  VOIS  1-26  •  YENTl 


g 

s 
s 

t 
t 


t 


**SPECIAL*CHRISTMAS*SPECIAL  * 


2 
IS 

i 


J    $27995 

^L        (Plus  Toi) 


SANYO  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER 

BETA  MODEL  VCR  4400  BifA 

BETA  FORMAT  VCR  WITH  3  DAY  PROGRAMMABLE  RECORDING. 
BETASCAN  PICTURE  SEARCH  •  PAUSE  STILL  FRAME  CONTROL  • 
12  SOFT  TOUCH  STATION  SELECTOR  •  MEMORY  REWIND  PLUS  WIRED 
REMOTE  CONTROL.        m 


INCLUDES  FREE  LIFETIME 

MEMBERSHIP  IN  MOVIE 

RENTAL  CLUB 


$27995 


(Dui  Tax) 
(Corfi  Sol*  Only)  ..-...,.-  w^v.^  (Co*  $ol«  Only) 

OVER  1000  BETA  MOVIES  AVAILABLE  FOR  RENTAL  OR  SALE 


S 


¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥^ 


2 


S 
S 
2 
2 


SHARP  VIDEO  CASSEnE  RECORDER 
MODEL  VC  481U         VHS 

S-HOUR  VCR  FRONTIOAD  •  1  EVENT  •  7  DAY  TIMER 
•  4  DIGIT  ELECTRONK  TAPE  COUNTER  •  PKTURE 
SEARCH  •  STOP  ACTION  •  AUTO  REWIND  •  > 
FUNCTION  WIRED  REMOTE  CONTROL 

^389®^     Includes  FREE  Lifetime 
Membership  in  Movie 
Rental  Club. 


(Plus  Tax) 
(Cash  Sale  Only) 


OVER  1000  VHS  MOVIES  AVAILABLf 
RtNTAL  OR  SALE 


^0H 


RCA  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER 
MODEL  VKT  275         *% 

t-hour  VCR  Front  load:  4-Evwit/ 14-Day  TinMr: 
12-Positiofl  Elcttronii  Tuntr:  4-DigJI  Ekctronic 
Topt  Counter:  Pichirt  SMrch:  Stop  Action:  Auto 
Rtwind:  Rtwlnd  Shut-off:  XPR:  7-lutton/9- 
Function  Wirtd  Romott. 

$439^^     Includes  FREE  Lifetime 
,„,    y  ,  Membership  in  Movie 

OVER  1000  VHS  MOVIES  AVAILABLE  FOR 
RENTAL  OR  SALE 


t 


s 


I  South  Shore  Video  Disc  and  | 

^  Disc  Player  Headquarters  El 


i 

i 
IS 


OVER  1400  DISC  TITLES  IN  STOCK    S 


The  Latest  Disc  Titles  In  Stock  At  The  Village  Are: 

•  MG  CHIU  •  CUCKEtS  •  DISNET  CHRISTMAS  GIFT  •  EDIKATMG  RITA  •  EMPIIE  STHKES  lACK  •  FOOTlOOSf  •  GIORIA  • 
CHYSTOKE  •  HOT  STUFF  •  ICE  MAN  •  lASMTEl  •  LAST  DHAIl  •  MKKET'S  CHRISTMAS  CAIKX  •  MOIY  DtCK  •  MOSCOW  ON  THE 
HUDSON  •  MOUNTAIN  MEN  •  PIAZA  SUIH  •  RACING  WITH  THE  MOON  •  REAR  WINDOW  •  RIGHT  STUFF  •  ROMANCING  THE 
STONE  •  yXTEEN  CANDIES  •  SPUSH  •  STAYMG  AUVE  •  SWING  SHir  •  TANK  •  TERMS  OF  ENDEARMENT  •  THREE  STOOGES  VMS 
I,  R,  II  •  THRIUER-MICHAEl  JACKSON  •  TOOTSIE  •  WAIT  DISNEY'S  CARTOON  CUSSKS  •  WAIT  DISNEY  CHRISTMAS  •  WIIO  GEESE 

•  WINNIE  THE  POOH  t  FRIENDS  •  UNFAITHFUUY  YOURS 

HOLOCAUST     (4  Disc  Set)     »59.98  JESUS  OF  NAZARETH    (A  Disc  Set)    $59.98 


$2998 


A  VIDEO  DISC  CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL 

EMPIRE  STRIKES  BACK 


$29^ 


g 

s 

^ 


4 
i^ 


FREE 


ROOF  PARKING  I 


FOR 

VIDEO  VILLAGE 

CUSTOMERS 


471-4410  •  229  A  Parkingway,  Oulncy  •  471-4410 
(Between  Shore  Auto  Parts  &  Quincy  Cabiesystems) 
Open:  Mon.-Frl.  10-8:30    Sat.  10-5:30    Sun.  12-5:00 


»J8aj!«ja«fj«jw«gijwj«j!S3EJ!«55«jsjsjWjaaja«w5)cajW)«5saj«»ws^ 


Open  Your 

Christmas 
Club 


IMOW 

at 
Quincy 

ccx)peratj\/e 

bank 

and  receive 
a  handsome  gift, 

1985  PERSONAL 
POCKET  PLANNER! 

...  and  we'll  pay  5.50%  interest 

with  an  effective  annual 

yield  of  5.73%. 

Comeintoany  of  our 

offices  to  open  a  club 

and  receive  your  gift 

while  oursupply  lasts. 

Once  you  start  entering 

your  1985  plans,  you'll 

Luxurious  J       i_ 

Suede  Vinyl  Cover  in        WOnder  how  yOU  ever 

Black  or  Leather-Look  got  along  without  it. 

Metric  Conversion  Chart  •  Zip  Code  &  Time  Zone  Map 

One  Week  at  Glance  •  Address  &  Phone  Directory 

1985  &  1986  Holiday  Calendar  •  Anniv.  &  Birthday  Register 

QQuincy  cooperative  bank 
479-6600 

Quincy:     Main  Office,  85  Quincy  Ave.  (479-6600) 

1259  Hancock  St.  (479-6164; 

1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Braintree:  Tedeschi's  Plaza,  280  Grove  St.  (848-8090) 
Cohasset:  Tedeschi's  Pl=za,  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Hanover:    Junction  Routos  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


Coming  Soon:  North  Quincy  Office  on  Newport  Ave 


'C\. 


Efoalll 


There's  comfort,  beauty  and  value  all  ttirough  ttie  store! 


every  dinette 

ON  SALE! 

Modern,  Colonial-Tradi- 
tional-Wood- Chrome-Brass 
-Glass-Witfi  2-4-6  Chairs 

»109",.«699 


yi 


every  table 

ON  SALE! 

Commodf!S-Square  & 
Hexagon  -  Cocktails  -  Ends 
Wood  &  Brass  In  Oak  or 
Walnut   All  Styles  Availaljle 

»31»»t.*149»» 


BOCKERS 


Boston    Rocker    All    Hardwood- 
Maple  or  Pine  Finish 

REG  $cQ 

»99"  Oil 

Constitution  Rocker  Pme  Finish- 
Solid  Hardwood 

REG. 
»149" 

Adams  Rocker  Dary  Maple  Finish- 
Extra   Thick    Seat   Hardwood    & 

Pine 

REG. 
•199" 


LAMPS 


«99 


99 


*139 


99 


Upholstered   Seat   Rocker-Rust 
Nylon  Velvet-Cane  Back 

REG. 
•219" 


$14999 

PLUS  MORE 


554 


99 


3-Way  Brass  Floor  Bridge  Lamp 
with  Shade-Swing  Arm  Style 
Weighted  Base 

REG. 

'eg'" 

3-Way  Brass  Floor  Lamps 
Complete  with  Shade5-2  Styles  to 
Choose  From 

REG. 
»89" 

3-Way  Floor  Lamp  wilh  Shades 
Attached-Formica  Top  Table 
Walnut  Finish 

REG. 
»74" 


$44 


»38 


3-Way  Brass  Table  Lamps  with 
Shade  Flemish  Finish 

«69»*  04 

PLUS  MORE 


\^ 


every  bookcase 

ON  SALE! 

High  Ones  And  Low  Ones- 
Walnut-Oak-Etc  Even  Ones 
For  The  Corner 

»33"„  n69»« 


Walnut  Finished  2-Drawer  Student 
Desk   Easily  Assembled 


REG. 
»89" 


'61 


99 


Maple  or  Pme  4-Drawer  Student 
Desk  With  Formica  Top  All  Wood 

REG. 
»194" 


$144 


Solid  Maple  Roll  Top  Desk- 
Pidgfon  Holes  Inside-1  Large 
Drawer 

REG. 
•269" 


'189 


99 


Oak  Finished  Computer  Desk  with 
Uppf^f  Deck 

REG. 
$94»s 


»67 


99 


Oak     Finished    4    Drawer    Desk 

Easily  Assembled 


|f|S5«fSl^Wf 


$47 


99 


99 


Framed  and  Matted  Genuine  Oil 
Paintings  Beaulilul  Frames- 
Various  Scenes 

REG. 
»69»* 

3-pc  Bar  Outfit  Walnut  & 
Ctirome-66  Long  Bar  Top- 
Includes  2  Stools 

REG. 
$2499s 

Glass  and  Brass  Floor  Style 
Smoke  Stands-Rope  Design 

5-Drawer  Maple  Chest  Hardwood 
Lots    ol    Storage    Space     Ex- 
cellent Value 

REG. 
M69" 


«179 


»119 


ALWAYS  FANTASTIC  VALUES!! 

SALE  DAYS  ARE  THURSDAY-FRIDAY 
SATURDAY  and  SUNDAY  DECEMBER  5-JL. 


'1>^ 


MODERN 


L^ 


Contemporary  Easy  Living  is  the  Mood  Created 
by  Ttiis  Beautiful  Sleek  Modern  Lined  Group 
Covered  ^n  Hard  Wearing  Herculon  in  your 
Choice  ol  Patterns  and  Colors 


SOFA 

M99 


flfG 
•299 

LOVE  SEAT 
SLEEPER 

?//«  *249 


CHAIR 

FULL  SIZE 
SLEEPER 


LOVESEAT 

f/^,  n49 

QUEEN  SIZE 
SLEEPER 


Classic  Elegance  and  Deep  Seated  Comlon  Thick  Revers 
ibie  Seat  Cushions  Padded  Arms  and  Lmed  Son  Pieat  Skirts 
on  4  Sides  0'  each  Piece  Covered  in  Easy  to  Care  Long 
Wearing  Beautiful  100''o  Nylon  Anlron  Velvet  with  Contrast- 
iiig  Welts  Cnoice  of  Patterns  and  Colors  A  Fantastic  Value 

SOFA         CHAIR  LOVE         QUEEN 

ONLY  ONLY  SEAT         SLEEPER 

R£C    '249 


REG    '429 


REG    '329 


REG   •i98 


«299  M59  «229  »449 


ei 


*=^^<jQ^' 


'fcOLONlXl 
COMFORT 

This  Early  American  Group  Will  Bring  The  Homespun  Charm  of 
Colonial  Life  to  Your  Living  Room  or  Den  Covered  in  Easy  to 
Care  for  Herculons  m  your  Choice  ol  Patterns  and  Colors  A 
Most  Unusual  Value" 


SOFA 

^^9%  M99 

LOVE  SEAT 
SLEEPER 

?,?»  *269 


CHAIR 
^fe%     M09 

FULL  SIZE 
SLEEPER 

'^9%  ^309 


LOVESEAT 

f/f»  n59 

QUEEN  SIZE 
SLEEPER 


PLUS  MANY  MORE  LIVINGROOM  STYLES! 


RECLINERS  •  RECLINERS 

STRATOLOUNGER  and  BERKLINE 


Genuine  Siraloloungers  &  Berklme 
Quality-Several  Styles  To  Choose 
From-Rocker  Reclmers  4  Regular  and 
Wallhuggers-Assorted  Fabrics 
Naugahyde-Velvels-Herculons.eic 
GREAT  VALUES 


SAVE  UP  TO  <240 


FROM 

$215 
TO 


riNG  SIZE  BEAN  BAG  CHAIRS 

SIX  COLORS  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 

.50;  $36»9 

Double  Stiched 
Seams  &  Dou- 
ble Zippers- 
PlumDiv  Filled 
Re-enforced 
Fully  Guaranteed 
Ask  Salesman 


SWIVEL  ROCKER 

100%  NYLON  TWEED 


♦V)i>'0 


/:.!». u\r|    -Ml' 


II',' 


Vol.  17  No.  II 


Thursday,  December  1.^  1984 


CHRISTMAS  (RAFT  NIGHT  was  held  at  Wollaston  Congregational  (hurch. Daniel  Kelsay 
decorated  an  ice  cream  cone  Christmas  tree  with  some  help  from  his  mom,  Andrea. 

((Juincy  Sun  photn  hy  Linda  Janis) 

^Aunt  Jemima'  Furor 
Over,  Schools  Believe 


"Wc  think  it  is  over."  said 
Asst.  School  Supt.  Carol 
Lee  Griffin.  "Mr.  Osterman 
apologized  lor  the  school 
system.  We  will  pick  up  the 
pieces  and  go  on  from  here." 

Griffin  was  referring  to 
the  Aunt  Jemima  contro- 
versy that  erupted  last  week 
when  a  white  school  side 
dressed  up  as  the  black 
woman  on  the  pancake  Hour 
box  to  promote  pancakes 
lor  lunch  at  the  schools. 

Doris  Gardner,  a  black 
woman  whose  daughter. 
Lisa,  attends  the  fifth  grade 
at  Snug  Harbor  School, 
took  offense  and  drew  an 
apology  from  School  Supt. 


.lohn  Osterman. 

(iurdner  said  her 
daughter  was  taunted  by 
while  classmates  alter  the 
incident  and  she  said  she  has 
requested  that  her  daughter 
be  transferred  to  another 
elementars  school. 

"I  have  no  request  in 
writing  yet."  said  (jriffin. 
"But  we  have  an  open 
enrollment  policy.  .Any 
parent  has  the  right  to  have  a 
child  in  any  school  as  long  as 
there  is  space.  We  alwavs 
grant  a  transfer." 

the  catch  is  that  the 
parents  of  the  child  must 
proMde   the   transportation 


to  the  new  school  and 
(iardner  said  she  wants  the 
School  Department  to 
provide  it. 

I  h  e  Aunt  Jemima 
promotion,  which  Osterman 
ordered  halted,  was  used  in 
the  Snug  Harbor,  Montclair 
and  Merrymount  Schools. 

A  white  school  aide  put 
on  dark  makeup  and  wore  a 
kerchief  like  the  black 
woman  on  the  pancake  Hour 
box  in  an  effort  to  get  more 
pupils  to  purchase  the 
pancake  lunch. 

fhe  lunch  program  in  the 
Quincy  schools  is  not 
supported  by  the  city  but  is 
maintained  bv  sales. 


State  Mediator  Sought 
For  School  Talks 


!  he  School  Committee 
and  the  Quincy  Education 
.Association  have  decided  to 
ask  for  a  state  mediator  to 
help  resolve  their  dead- 
locked negotiations  over  a 
ntv.  contract  lor  Sch(H>i 
Department  personnel. 

"We  seem  to  have  reached 
a  point  where  we  do  not 
have  much  to  talk  about." 
said  Mary  Curtin.  president 
of  the  OF- .A.  after  a 
negotiating  session  Monday 
night. 

"We     thought     that     wc 


could  talk  about  sonic  issues 
outside  of  money  but  all  the 
issues  seetTi  to  impinge  on 
monev.  We  decided  at  that 
point  that  wc  needed  a 
mediator." 

Curtin  said  the  first  step  in 
obtaining  such  assistance  is 
to  file  with  the  State 
Mediation  Board,  which 
will  then  assign  a  mediator 
who  is  acceptable  to  both 
sides. 

"it  will  be  a  two  week 
process  to  get  a  mediator 
assigned."    she    said,   "and 


another  week  for  the 
mediator  to  bring  us 
together  so  we  are  talking 
about  mediation  after  the 
first  ot  the  \ear." 

Curtin  said  the  last  lew 
negotiating  sessions  with  the 
School  Committee  have 
been  "positive,  open  and 
candid." 

"It  was  discouraging 
Mondav  night."  .ilie  said. 
"We  hoped  that  we  couki 
resolve  the  issues  on  our 
own." 


Serving  Hours  Extended  On  New  Year's  Eve 


New  Year's  Eve  revelers 
will  have  an  extra  half  hour 
to  toast  1985  at  Quincy 
liquor  establishments. 


I  he  I  icense  Board  voted 
I  uesday  to  allow  licensed 
establishments  in  Quincy  to 
serve  liquor  until  l:.^0  a.m. 


.New  Years  t\c. 

Such  establishments 
normally  close  at  I  a.m.  in 
the  citv. 


For  Specialty  Shops 

$5-M  Project 

To  Convert 

Sears  Building 

Interior  demolition  has  begun  on  the  old  Sears  Roebuck  building  on 
Hancock  St.  to  clear  the  way  for  a  $5  million  project  to  convert  it  intoa 
gallery  of  small  specialty  shops. 


Arihur  Siavris  of  F.X. 
Messina  finicrprises  of 
Braimrcf  said  the  rentna- 
lion  work  is  expected  to  be 
completed  by  the  end  of 
March  and  fhe  building 
should  he  available  for 
tenants  April  I . 

"Wc      are      negotiating 


with  a  number  of  prospec- 
tive tenants."  he  said. 

The  feature  of  the  con- 
vened building  will  be  a 
walkway  from  Hancock  St. 
u>  the  f^arkingway  with 
shops  on  either  side.  The 
second  and  third  floors  will 


be  office  space. 

There  arc  plans  for  park- 
ing space  for  110  ears  but 
an  application  for  an  Urban 
Development  Action  Grant 
from  the  federal  govern- 
ment failed  to  win  im- 
mediate approval. 


Registry,  Police 
Cut  Sea  St.  Speeding 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

lncrea.scd  traffic  patrols 
by  the  Registry  of  Motor 
Vehicles  and  Quincy  police 
appears  to  be  enforcing  the 
speed  limit  on  Sea  St.,  the 
scene  of  three  fatal  accidents 
in  the  past  three  months. 

fhe  patrols  issued  54 
citations  for  traffic 
violations  on  the  first  day 
last  I  hursday  and  since  that 
time  citations  have  declined, 
although  precise  figures  are 
not  available. 

"I  attribute  the  reduction 
in  citations  to  a  reduction  in 
speed  on  Sea  St.."  said  Cit> 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney. 
"it  is  noticeable  most  in  the 


number     of     motorists 
observing  the  speed  limit. 

"But  there  is  still  a 
problem  at  night  and  I  am 
concerned  with  what  will 
happen  when  the  Registry 
men  leave  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  holiday  season.  I'd 
like  to  know  what  plans  the 
mayor  has  after  that." 

Cheney  said  he  would  like 
to  see  Mayor  Krancis  X. 
McCauley  allocate  more 
money  to  the  police  budget 
so  that  more  patrols  can  be 
put  on  key  Quincy  streets, 
notably  Sea  St.  and 
Newport  Ave. 

"It's  great  to  have  the 
Registry    assist."    he    said. 


"but  we  should  also  look  at 
the  Police  [)epartment  to 
see  if  it  is  adequately 
manned.  Traffic  has  become 
a  major  problem  in  Quincy." 

Meanwhile,  the  Quincy 
Police  Betterment  Associa- 
tion also  questioned 
whether  the  presence  of 
Registry  inspectors  is  a  long- 
term  solution  to  the 
problem. 

Association  President 
I3avid  P.  Doherty  called  the 
Registry  presence  "a  slap  in 
the  face"  to  Quincy  Police 
and  suggested  that  Mc- 
Cauley's  budget  cuts  were  to 
blame  for  safety  problems 
on  city  streets. 


Edison  Seeks  Cause 
For  Wide  Power  Failure 


I  he  Boston  Id  ison 
company  is  still  seeking  a 
cause  tor  the  failure  of 
suppiv  lines  to  Mass  Hlectric 
that  plunged  2.^.()()()  homes 
in  Quincv  and  the  South 
Shore  into  darkness  lor 
some  two  hours  Monda\ 
night. 

"We  are  at  the  nierc>  ot 
I  dison."  said  \ldo  Barrcsi 
ol  Mass  I  leclric.*"\Ve  h;ne 
no  idea  what  their  problems 
were.  I  hey  lost  their  lines  to 
us." 


I  he  altected  areas  in 
Quinc\  were  Houghs  Neck. 
West  Quincv.  Quincv 
Center  and  Quincy  Point. 
Power  remained  in  North 
Quincy  and  Wollaston. 

Barresi  said  the  outage 
began  at  9:5}  p.m.  and  the 
lights  began  to  come  back 
on  shortly  alter  midnight 

A  similar  outage  Satur- 
da>  morning  left  lO.OOO 
residents  of  Milton  and 
Quinc\  without  power.  I  hat 
incident  too  was  attributed 


to  a    failure  of  an   Fdison 
power  line. 

Quinc\  Police  reported 
receiving  hundreds  of  911 
calls  on  the  outage  and  Bay 
State  .Ambulance  was 
alerted  that  an  ailing  woman 
on  Sea  St.  lost  o.xygen  and 
had  onlv  a  two  hour  reserve 
supply. 

Intruder  alarms  all  over 
the  city  were  triggered  by  the 
outage  and  the  restoration 
of  power  after  midnight. 


Bloodmobile  Dec.  17  For 
Little  Jaclyn  Miller 


I  oca  I  residents  may 
donate  blood  for  21- 
month  old  Jaclyn  Miller. 
a  Quinc\  voungstcr  with 
leukemia.  Mondav.  Dec. 
17.  y  a.m.  to  .1  p.m.  at  the 
Morrisette  Legion  Post. 
54  Miller  St..  West 
Quincy 

fhe  bloodmobile  will 


be  held  by  Mass.  General 
Hospital  where  Jaclyn 
has  been  a  patient. 

She  is  the  daughter  of 
James  Miller  and  Joan 
Wiedemann  Miller  of 
Quincy. 

Appointments  lor  the 
bloodmobile   are   neces- 


sary and  may  be  made  bv 

calling  Jake  Mahoney. 
commander,  at  472-8716; 
Chuck  Brooks,  second 
vice  commander^.  471- 
.1688;  Paul  Nolan, 
Milton  Police,  698-1212; 
or  Joseph  Murphy. 
Quincy  police.  .131-518.1. 


fip  2   Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  I)rccinb«r  I.V  1914 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Vater* 
Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Oppotitt  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


Dairy  Marl  Request 
Continued  By  Board 


B\  \A\(  V 
Mci  Al  (.Ml  IN 

I  he  I  icciisc  Board  \otcil 
I  iK'sclax  ti)  CDiitiiuic  to  ,lan. 
N  a  hcannj;  on  rcqucMs  Irom 
l)air\  Marl  Cotncnicncc 
Stores.  Inc..  tor  common 
\  I  c  t  u  a  I e  r - 1 .  o  r d  ■  s  I) a  \ 
licenses     for     lour     tormer 


Cultured 
^  Pearls 

Lovely.  Lustrous. 

Sophisticated. 

The  pick  of  the 

pearl  crop. 

Great  values  in 

necklaces,  earrings, 

bracelets,  rings 

and  pins. 

Just  for  you. 


Entire  Importers  | 
Inventor;/         | 

40%  off  i 


^ 


NOW  THRU 
CHRISTMAS 


.".«.S 


Largest  Selection    ^ 

on  the  5 

South  Shore       ^ 


Don't 
Miss  This  Sale! 


4* 


5-5  '/2  nim  Pearl  Strands 

16  inch  length 

starting  at 

$14900 


lW,i 


6-6 '/2  nam  Pearl 

Strands 

16    *199 

18    $219 

32  -  $398 

Well  matched 
excellent  luster 


PEARL  RINGS     & 
starting  at         ^ 


$3900 


*10K  Yellow  Gold 


Fresh  Water       ^ 

Pearls  with         ^ 

14K  Gold  Beads    ^ 

Bracelets  $29   i 
Necklaces  ^59  M 


SAVE  30% 

On  All  Pearl  Jewelry* 

Pendants,  Earrings,  Rings,  Bracelets 

*Onli;  on  jewelry  not  specially  priced. 
Some  Quanities  Limited 

FREE  CHRISTMAS  LAYAWAYS 


hfAfi 


s 


/dMM  "^gftrf/fnA 


Xmas  Hours 

Mon.  -  Fri.       10-8 

Sat.        10-5 

Sun.      12-5 


Daces   Hios   stores 

I  he  St  ores,  recent  l> 
purchased  b\  l)aii\  M.iil. 
which  has  .^1)11  stores  in  its 
chain,  are  localeil  at  2  M 
Samoset  A\e.,  T^^  West 
Mm  Ave.  263  HealeSi  .and 
}M)  Washington  St. 

I'hc  C'.V.  license  is  to  sell 
items  such  as  collee  ami 
sandwiches. 

(hvuan  lanj;.  |)air\  Mart 
I  astern  Division  ^leneral 
manatier,  was  instructed  b\ 
the  board  to  clear  up  sonic 
problems  with  the  Meallh 
Department  and  speak  to 
ncijihbors  ot  the  stores 
about  their  concerns. 

Health  Conimr.  Dr  \1 
(irace  Husse\  said  there  .tie 
some  problems  such  as 
missing!  tiles  at  the 
Washinjiton  and  Beale  .Sts.. 
and  West  l:lm  .\\e.  stores. 

Ward  I  Councillor 
Michael  C'hene\  said  the 
Merr\  inount     Association 


.md  residents  ol  the  area  arc 
concerned  that  the  Saniosci 
\\e  store  hours  remain  the 
same  "to  preserve  the 
qiialils  ol  hie  in  the 
neijjhborhood." 

A    recentls     passed    C\l\ 
Ordinance  sets  the  hours  lor 
con\emence  stores  at  7  am 
to  1 1  p  ni 

I  hose  hours  will  also 
applv  when  the  store  nio\es 
across  the  street  as  had  been 
planned  b\  l)ace\"s 

Duir\  Mart  will  ha\e  to 
appear  be  to  re  the  hoard 
with  plans  belore  that  move 
lakes  place. 

\  resident  who  lives  near 
the  West  I  Im  Ave  store 
complainctl  about  such 
thinjis  as  deliveries  late  at 
nijiht  and  voungsters 
stealing  items  Irom  the 
store. 

I  he  resident  expressed 
the   hope  that    Dairv    Mart 


and  the  neighbors  coulij 
work  out  a  peaceliil 
coexistence. 

Kelerring  to  the  same 
store.  Ward  C'ouncilloi 
.Stephen  Mcdrath  stated  in 
a  Idler  to  the  board  the  need 
lor  a  neat  and  well-kept 
appearance  on  the  exterior, 
and  the  requirement  o| 
dispersing  an\  group  thai 
may  congregate. 

Mc(irath  also  said 
neighbors  have  contactcil 
him  about  a  higher  lencc 
being  constructed  at  the  tear 
ol  the  propertv. 

.Another  resident  told  the 
board  the  dumpsier  at  the 
Beale  St.  Store  is  not 
covered. 

In  another  letter  to  the 
board.  Councillor  .John 
I  \don.  .Ir..  asked  that 
neighborhood  complaints 
he  addressed. 

I  he  .Ian.  8  meeting  v^ill  be 
the  next  held  bv  the  board. 


Safe  Crackers  Gel 
Several  Thousand  Dollars 


Some  SIO.WXI  worth  ol 
equipment  was  reported 
stolen  Monila\  Irom  the 
of  I  ices  ol  Dr.  Hariv  d 
I  reed  man  al  112  Mc(oath 
Highwav.  Qumcv  (enter,  bv 

I'diiliar  .Stolen 

Paul  B.  Soniontes  ol  24 
Deldorl  St  .  Quincy  Center, 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  his  1977  Pontiac 
Bonneville  was  stolen  Irom 
the  vicinity  ol  I2X  Brook 
Kd..  South  Quincv. 


thieves  who  enteicd  through 
the  liont  door. 

laken  were  a  computer 
and  printer  \alued  at  S4. ()()(). 
a  Minolta  copving  machine 
at  S.VOOO.  two  electric 
tvpewriters  at  S2.40().  a 
video  cassette  recorder  at 
SWK).  a  19-inch  color  l\  at 
S4()()  and  an  answering 
machine  at  S20(). 

I  hieves  using  tools  lound 
on  the  premises  broke  open 
the  sale  at  Max's  Hardware. 
254  Washington  St..  Quincv 


Point,  and  escaped  with 
several  thousand  dollars  in 
cash,  tools  and  appliances 
Sundav  night. 

Police  said  the  intruders 
climbed  over  a  chain  link 
fence  around  the  propertv 
and  r e m o v  e d  a n  an 
conditioner  to  gain  entrv 
into  the  building. 

.Along  with  a  large  but 
undetermined  amount  ot 
cash  and  thieves  made  oil 
with  two  chain  saws,  a  wheel 
barrow  and  other  tools  and 
appliances. 


Baked  Fresh 

on  the  Premises 

DAILY! 

BAGELS  BREAD 

ROLLS  DANISH 

MUFFINS 

CROISSANTS 

ECLAIRS  PIES 

MOCHA  CAKES 

CHEESECAKES 

CREAM  PUFFS 

FRENCH  PASTRY 

GIANT  COOKIES 

BIRTHDAY  CAKES 

and  our  famous 

APPLE  STRUDEL 


NEW  CONVENIENT 
LOCATION  .  .  . 

626  Washington  St. 

(Just  before  Fore  River  Bridge) 

STORE  HOURS 

5  a.m.-Midnight 

take  out  orders: 

770-2090 


Right  from  our 

New  York  Style 

DELI 

LOX 

Cream  Cheese  Spreads 

CORNED  BEEFS 

IMPORTED  HAMS 

GENOA  SALAMI 

MEAT  PIES 

our  famous 

SEAFOOD  SALAD 

and  our  complete 
line  of  luncheon 


SUBS 


1422  Hancock  St 

Oumcy,  MA  021 6i 

(617)  773-2170 


We  make  pearls  affordable." 


All  major  credit  cards  accepted. 


expiration  date  Dec  31 


on  any  purchase 
with  this  coupon! 

ENTER  THIS  COUPON  TO  WIN 
A  FREE  PARTY  PLATTER! 

Drawing  to  be  held  Jan.  15 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Goldie's  Site 
Variance  Granted, 
Questions  Remain 


Thursday,   December  13,  1914  Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  3 


I  he  Zoning  Board  ol 
Appeals  has  granted  a 
\ariance  toelear  the  wa\  h)r 
const  ruction  ol  a!!>2()  millitin 
otiice  complex  on  Willard 
St.  hut  C  it\  Councillor 
James  A.  Sheets  says  there  is 
still  a  question  whether  it 
will  he  huilt. 

One  ol  the  conditions  ol 
the  \  ana  nee  is  that  the  sewer 
connection  he  made  to  the 
Hrainirce  s\stem  and.  said 
Sheets.  "\'m  not  sure 
Hrainlree  uili  be  vKilling  to 
do  that." 

As  part  ol  the  \ariance. 
Adams  Realty  irust,  the 
developers,  agreed  to  lobbv 
lor  a  bill  filed  by  Rep. 
Michael  W.  Morrissey  last 
week  to  ha\e  the  MDC"  take 
over     Willard     St.     as    a 


parkway  from  the  Kurnace 
Brook  Parkway  interchange 
to  (hickatawbut  Rd.  in 
Brainlree. 

Sheets  said  he  was  pleased 
that  the  variance  was 
granted. 

"  I  he  decision  is  in 
keeping  with  what  the 
people  in  the  area  will 
accept."  he  said.  "Adams 
obviouslv  worked  very 
closely  and  intensely  with 
the  residents.  Only  one 
resident  spoke  against  it  at 
the  hoard  ol  appeals 
hearing." 

A  vote  taken  at  a  meeting 
ol  residents  two  days  before 
the  hearing  showed  I  I  in 
favor  of  building  the  office 
complex,  seven  not  opposed 
and  four  opposed. 


I  he  vote  of  the  Board  was 
.^-0  for  the  variance.  An 
earlier  vote  taken  Sept  I  I 
had  the  Board  split  2-1  in 
lav  or  ol  the  project.  A 
unanimous  vote  was  needed. 
Anthony  S  a  n  d  o  n  a  t  o 
changed  his  vote,  saying 
Adams"  new  presentation 
addressed  his  fears, 

i  he  project  will  involve 
construction  ot  two 
buildings  on  the  site  of  the 
old  (ioldie's  |unk  vard.  One 
ol  the  buildings  will  be  on 
the  Braintree  side  of  the  line. 

Sheets  estimated  it  will 
take  six  to  eight  months  for 
Adams  Realty  frust  to 
receive  all  the  permits 
needed  to  start  construction. 
I  he  variance  will  be  held 
in  escrow  until  that  lime. 


EAGLE  SCOLT— John  P.  Sullivan,  a  member  of  Troop  5  sponsored  by  St.  Boniface  Church, 

Germantown,  recently  received  his  Eagle  Scout  badge.  At  left,  is  John's  mother,  Mrs.  Francis 

Sullivan.  At  right,  scoutmaster  Francis  Sullivan,  John's  father.  John  atso  received  a  citation 

from  Councillor  Michael  Cheney.  .^j    .         .■         j.   .     l    /-l     i      i-t 

•'  (Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  Charles  Hagg) 

Guard  Assaulted  At  Shipyard 


Pizza  On  Menu  At  Third  Rail? 


By  NAN(  V 
Mcl.Al  GHI.IN 

I  he  owner  of  The  Ihird 
Rail  restaurant  at  the 
Quincy  Center  M  B  I  ,\ 
Station  would  like  to  add 
pi//a  to  his  menu. 

Hut  the  Police  Chief  is 
afraid  it  will  result  in  the 
mall  being  harder  to  police 
and  keep  clean. 

I  he  matter  was  continued 
to  Jan.  S  so  that  the  owner 
can  bring  plans  for  the  ovens 
to  the  Health  and  Building 
Departments. 

Atty.  Richard  Hynes  ol 
Boston,  who  represented 
owner  William  .1.  Roonev. 
said  that  marketing  research 
showed  that  customers 
would  prefer  pi//a  and 
submarine  sandwiches  to 
the  meals  which  are  being 
offered. 


Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
said  that  he  has  no  qualms 
about  pi//a  and  subs  being 
served  on  the  premises,  but 
is  concerned  about  allowing 
those  items  for  take-out. 

Rooney  estimated  that 
95' r  of  his  customers  would 
eat  those  items  in  the 
restaurant,  but  worried  that 
he  would  lose  business  to 
such  customers  as  New 
Fngland  lelephone  Co. 
employees  who  order 
lunches  to  go. 

"  F  he  only  way  I  would 
vote  for  it  would  be  for  a 
probationary  period."  said 
linn.  "I  can't  allow  the 
situation  to  deteriorate." 

City  Clerk  John  (iillis 
said  the  business  has  a  good 
track  record  and  hasn't  had 
problems. 


Added  Christmas  Shopping  Hours 


OF 
QUINCY 

1517  Hancock  St. 


OPEN 


MON.-THUR.-FRI. 

TILL  XMAS 

10-9 

SAT.  10-5:30  SUN.  12-5 


Holiday  Specials.' 


I 


^o^ 


:::v:::v:v:::-v.5^  WED. 

MONDAY  SPECIAL  PEIjtM 

SPECIAL 
Uniperm 

^^  :  Goldwell 

^Oi;      ^'°"  ^"'        $-1  n  i  Foam  Perm 

y*\V"         Includes  shimpoo 


Wash-Cut-Blow  Dry  5 1  *< 

Long  hair  slighily  higher  "    ^^ 


Done  by  one  ol  FtusseMs  staff 

TUES  &  THURS.  SPECiAL 


complele 


«10 


<50 

^'^^     romplele 
■RuSSen'Edward's  FkW  WaxIng  Avallabt*      slightly  higher 

EyclMtow  Tinting  'o'  longer  hair 


ne^  a^Aid  ^m^^ 


^u/  ^M> 


* 


OPtN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Mapte  Sts 

13  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


Ciillis  said  he  was  in  favor 
ol  the  request. 


A  guard  at  the  gate  of  the 
(ieneral  Dynamnics  Quincy 
S  h  i  p  \  a  r  d  told  police 
Monda\  that  he  was 
assaulted  lor  no  apparent 
reason  bv  a  man  with  a  rille 


at  the  guard  shack. 

Kenneth  Chipperlield.  30. 
of  Rockland  said  the  man 
pushed  him  in  some  bushes 
and  assaulted  him  with  what 


II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

II 

II 
I. 


appeared    to    be    an    M-14 
rille. 

I  he  man  was  described  as 
small  and  wearing  a 
stocking  cap  and  overalls. 


FREE  Breakfast  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 
one  of  the  same 

and 
A  Hash  Brown 

GOODTHRi:  DKC.  1984 

\M  II)  OM  "I    \l 

•  Ql  INCY 

4"tS     \ikn 


■    ■    I® 


uK 


FREE  Quarter  Pounder® 
With     Cheese 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE    ORDER 
OF  FRENC  H  FRIES 

V\l  ID  ()\l  >    M 

•  QIINC  Y 

47.1  S.  Artery 
By  Roxies 


1^ 


Wnlc  III  ^dui  SckclKin 
NOT  VALID  Kl  SKSMKRK 

1'rcsi.nl  (  oupiiii  HcloK  Oiilfiinj.' 

I  mill   niu-  Kiiipnri  pit  lU^loimi     pi  i   \  I 
SnI    l.lllil    Wllh    .llllil    llllllv    I'llip.ills 


■McDon^i 


1984 


OFFER  GOOD  THRU  DEC. 
NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

Crcsonl    (  otipun    Bt(i)ri'   Ordcnnj! 

i|^3lCl%        '  """  "'"'  ""iP""  pi'  luslcimri    pir  MMl 

I  A)  ^"'    ^''''i'    ^"'^  nihil   iitli-is    iiiupons  •>! 


I 

I 
I 
I 

9 


Agiftsureto 
be  opened  many 

times. 


Novo  specially  priced 
at  $19.95  for  the 
holidai;s. 

Quinc]^:  A  Pictorial  Histori; 
will  make  a  memorable  gift 
for  that  special  someone  on 
your  list  this  season. 

With  more  than  350  fasci 
nating  photographs,  this  unique 
book  is  bound  to  please  anyone 
who  receives  a  copy. 

Now  priced  at  $19.95  including 
sales  tax,  this  limited  edition  is  on 
sale  at  all  of  our  offices  and  at  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society. 
Come  buy  soon. 


Member  FDIC/DIFM 

Braintree,  Hanover,  NoiweO  and  Quincy 
471-3500 


Pa|t  4  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  December  13.  1984 


Loy 


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.  $10  00  per  year  by  mail  m  Quincy 
$11  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy,  $14  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  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  lor  ^  fjUtMf^' 

typographical  errors  m  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that 
part  of  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Readers  Forum 

Proposes  Extension  Of 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

Regarding  the  article  in 
The  Ouincy  Sun  of  Nov.  21 . 
1984.  on  the  traffic  on 
Willard  Street  and  the 
possibility  of  the  MDC 
taking  jurisdiction  of 
Willard  .Street  from  the 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway  to 
the  Braintrcc  line. 

In  my  opinion  it  is  not 
going  to  solve  the  traffic. 
The  proposed  traffic  lights 
and  pedestrian  signs  will 
not  solve  the  problem. 

What  is  needed  is  ex- 
tending Furnace  Brook 
Parkway  from  St.  Morif/ 
Pond  through  the  Blue  Hill 
Reservation  to  Chicka- 
tawbui  Road  or  back  on 
Willard  Street  at  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery  which  is  beyond 
the   residential    section    on 


Willard  Street. 

The  new  roadway  will  not 
require  private  land  taking, 
it  is  all  in  the  Blue  Hill 
Reservation.  The  extension 
will  provide  a  direct  route 
to  Braintrec  from  Milton 
and  the  expressway  from 
the  junction  of  Willard 
Street  and  the  Furnace 
Brook  Parkuay. 

The  issue  of  the  MDC  to 
purchase  Goldies  Junkyard 
1  assume  that  is  dead,  but 
in  the  event  that  it  should 
happen  it  will  not  solve  the 
traffic  on  Willard  Street. 
What  is  needed  is  the 
extension  of  the  parkway 
which  will  by-pass  the 
residential  section  on 
Willard  Street. 

Alfred  Bcncdetti 
"^  Kodnian  St. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


Mike's 
Corner 

by  Representative 
Michael  W.  Morrissey 

77ii.s  IS  thv  7(lth  ill  n  scrirs 
i>l  nrliiirs  ii  riiicn  li\  Hcii. 
Miilmrl  l(  .    \lnrri\sr\ . 

The  I9S4  1  c^islati\c 
session  is  windinj!  down 
and  will  end  on 
December  31.  1  h  c 
branches  are  considering 
a  number  ot  important 
and  lar-reaching  pro- 
posals which  include 
Workmen's  Compensa- 
tion Relorm.  F'rcsump- 
ti\e  Sentencing.  I  duea- 
tional  Reform,  and  a 
proposal  to  create  a 
Metropolitan  Sewer  and 
Water  .Authorit\  1  he 
proposal  to  revise  and 
institute  a  ssstem  ot 
Presumptive  sentencing 
has  received  the  approval 
ot  the  House  and  has 
been  sent  on  to  the 
Senate.  Debate  has 
continued  and  centered 
on  the  Educational 
Relorm  proposal. 

At  this  vvriling.  the 
House  should  be 
considering;  the  Metro- 
politan Sevser  and  \\  ater 


Aiithoniv.  I  lie  curient 
revised  version  bv  the 
WaysA  Means  Commit- 
tee grants  both  Quincv 
and  Wmthrop  a  seat  on 
the  Board  of  Directors. 
Other  amendments  that 
tnust  be  considered 
include  capping  the  level 
ot  participation  of  local 
communitv  financial 
involvement,  limits  on 
the  Authoritv's  bonding 
and  eminent  domain 
powers,  and  a  number  ot 
other  proposals  aimed  at 
helping  control  the  costs 
to  t he  homcow  ner. 
Anvone  who  would  like 
further  information  on 
this  proposal  or  anv 
other  matter,  can  call  me 
at  the  Stalehouse  722- 
2470  or  at  home  }2V,- 
09m.  I  he  debates  on  all 
matters  before  the  House 
are  televised  live  on 
(  hannel  44  in  Boston 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


It's  Now  'Call  Mike' 


(HKNKV 


In  Ward  1 .  if  there  was  a  problem  it  used  to  be:  "Call 

I. CO." 

Now.  it's:  "Call  Mike." 

I. CO.  ol  course,  if  loriner  Ward  1 
Councillor  Leo  Kelly. 

And  Mike  is  current  Ward  I 
councillor  Michael  Chcne>. 

Kelly  held  the  job  lor  10  \ears  until 
he  stepped  down  last  .lanuarv  to 
accept  a  post  with  the  C^uincs 
Housing  Authority. 

Nc.Kt  week.  Cheney  will  reach  the  six  month  mark  as 
his  successor  following  the  special  election  last  June. 

It  has  been  a  busy  six  months  for  Cheney. 

There  have  been  plenty  of  issues  and 
accomplishments: 

An  ordinance  banning  chlorine  carrving  trucks  to 
travel  the  streets  to  the  Nut  Island  I  reatment  Plant  on 
school  days  a  half  hour  before  school  and  a  hall  hour 
after  school  gets  out. 

Rc/oning  ol  the  Circat  Hill  School  area  to  open  space 
and  the  cieation  o*  Veterans  Memorial  Park  there. 

.\n  ordinance  to  prevent  convenient  stores  trom 
being  open  24  hours  a  da\ .  Hours  have  to  be  no  earlier 
than  7  a.m.  and  no  later  than  II  p.m. 

F  hen.  there  was  the  successtui  move  against  the 
transfer  ol  the  Palmer  Pub  license,  restrictions  on 
!)ace\  brothers  move  across  the  street.  And  .ludge 
.Albert  Kramer's  apology  for  calling  (icrmantown  "a 
white  ghetto"  all  ol  which  Chencv  and  community 
leaders  had  a  hand  in  resolving. 

Cheney,  concerned  over  three  talal  accidents  on  Sea 
St.  in  a  three  month  period  is  now  moving  to  improve 
trallic  conditions. 

He  would  like  a  set  ot  tratlic  lights  installed  on  Sea  St. 
at  Post  Island  Rd. 

.And.  he  wants  to  have  all  the  irattic  lights  on  Sea  St. 
sequenced  to  slow  motorists  down  similar  to  the  wav  it 
was  done  on  Quincv  Shore  Drive. 

"Motorist."  Cheney  says,  "would  have  to  travel  not 
more  than  .^0  to  35  miles  an  hour  to  keep  Irom  stopping 
at  every  trallic  light. 

"It  has  worked  on  Quincv  Shore  Driveand  will  work. 
1  am  sure,  on  Sea  St." 

He  IS  working  with  the  I  raffic  C\)mmission  on  that 
right  now.  ,And  alst)  lor  a  trallic  study  on  Samoset  .Ave. 

Cheney  enjoys  being  the  councillor  from  Ward  I  a 
ward  in  which  the  people  have  close  cimtact  with  their 
councillor. 


He  averages  atiywheic  Irom  tour  to  15  calls  a  day 
Irom  constituents  depending  on  what  the  problems  or 
issues  arc  at  an\  yivcn  tinie. 

He's  out  almost  evcrv   night     sometimes  attending 
two  or  three  meetings  a  night. 
"I  reallv  enjov  it."  he  says. 

His  wile.  Patricia.  (I  ish)  has  lound  being  the  wile  ol  a 
councillor  "very  interesting;."  And.  she  has  "met  a  lot  of 
nice  people." 

Has  Cheney  found  it  difticult  following  in  Kelly's 
tootsteps' 

"I  reallv  wouldn't  say  so."  he  says. 

"I. CO  has  been  extremely  helpful  to 

me.   But   he  had  his  way  of  doing 

things,     and     I     have     mine.     I  he 

^ft"^'  4fe».    important  thing  is  not  so  much  the 

Hh  m  /^l    ^''^  '^  '"^  ^'*"^'-  ^'^'  ^^'''  '^  i''  done  to 
KKI.I.V         ihi-'  satisfaction  of  the  people." 

In  case  you  are  wondering,  he  is  definitely  a  candidate 
lor  re-election  next  year. 

And  he  has  no  other  political  ambitions.  Not  right 
now.  anyway. 

n 

ACiAIN  I  HIS  M  AR.  lor  the 
sixth  consecutive  year,  the  Christmas 
caid  Senator  Paul  Harold  is  sending 
out  is  designed  hv  a  student  at  St. 
Coletta's  School  in  Braintree. 

Danny  Duncan,  winner  ol  the 
contest  conducted  at  the  school,  will 
receive  a  S50  savings  bond  Irom 
Harold  as  the  pri/e  toi  his  winning  entrv. 

Ills  drawing  depicts  a  voung  bov  with  a  snowman 
which  has  been  reproduced  on  Harold's  Christmas 
ca  rd . 

Dannv  Duncan  is  a  two-time  winner.  He  was  ihelirst 
uinnei  ol  the  contest  judged  by  the  laculty  ol  St. 
Coletta's. 

Harold  holds  an  icecream  and  cookies  party  for  the 
students  in  appreciation  for  their  participating  in  the 
C  hnstinas  card  contest. 

Dannv.  his  lamily  and  everyone  at  St.  Coletta's  will 
be  interested  in  knowing  that  one  of  this  year's  cards  is 
going  to  New  Zealand  l*rime  Minister  David  Lange. 

Harold  hosted  l.ange  last  vear  during  a  visit  to 
Boston  when  he  was  then  head  of  the  minority  Labour 
Partv.  Since  then,  the  Labour  Party  gained  a  majority 
111  the  Parliament  and  the  minority  leader  assumed  the 
ollice  ol  Prime  Minister. 


Bank  Mortgage  Limits  Raised 


Limits  on  banks  and 
credit  unions  have  been 
raised  to  allow  them  to 
write  mortgages  in  greater 
amounts.  Sen.  Paul  D. 
Harold  notes. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  savings 
banks,  cooperative  banks 
and  trust  companies  may 
write  residential  mortgages 
up  to  one-quarter  of  one  per 


cent  of  their  deposits,  or 
$100,000.  whichever  is 
greater. 

The  former  law  allowed 
loans  up  to  one-quarter  of 
one  per  cent  of  assets,  but 
set  a  $50,000  limit. 

The  effect  of  the  law  is  to 
allow  smaller  banks  to  write 
larger  mortgage  loans, 
Harold  said. 

Larger     credit      unions. 


having  deposits  of  $4 
million  or  more,  may  now 
write  first  mortgage  resi- 
dential loans  on  owner- 
occupied  property  of  up  to 
SISMK).  up  from  the 
former  $60,000  limit. 

They  may  also  write 
second  mortgages  up  to 
$25,000,  up  from  the 
former  $20,000   limit,  pro- 


vided that  total  second 
mortgage  loans  do  not 
exceed  ten  per  cent  of  their 
assets.  Sen.  Harold  said. 


NOTICE 

The  Quincy 
School  Committee 

Will  hold  its  second  meeting  of  Decemher 
at  the  Central  Middle  School  on 
Wednesday,  Decemher  19,  1981  at  7:30 
p.m.  Parents  whose  children  are  enrolled 
in  the  Central  Middle  School,  Furnace 
Brook  Elementary  and  Merrymount 
Elementary  Schools  as  well  as  the  general 
public  are  invited  to  attend  and 
participate. 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  in 
Custom  Mad9" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  • 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


I 


Thursday,  Drccmber  13,  IM4  Quincy  Sun    Page  5 


THE  I  rnilKSi  ANGtI.S—  First  and  second  graders  frum 
Sacred  Heart  School,  North  Quincy,  sang  Christmas  carols  as 
part  of  a  Nativity  Pageant  at  (hurch  of  the  Presidents,  Quincy 
Sq.  The  C  hrist  (  hild  was  placed  in  the  manger  at  Hancock 
Cemetery,  and  David  Kennally  portrayed  Joseph,  Carine 


C'acheccho,  Mary.  Angels  were  Christine  Duddy,  Daniella 
Rinella,  Monique  Rogan,  Christopher  Koch,  Thomas  Bowes, 
Michael  Marinilli,  Brian  Roache,  Mathew  Miller,  Colleen 
Meehan  and  Stephen  Rose. 

l(Juinry  Sun  photii  hy  Linda  Jan  in) 


Nativity  Pageant  Held  At  First  Parish 


The  Chrisimas  Festival 
Conimiiicc  sponsored  by 
•  he  Quincy  Center  and 
Business  Professional 

Association  and  City  of 
Quincy  completed  its  series 
of  1484  activities  for  the 
season  Sunday,  with  the 
annual  Christmas  Pageant 
in  scripture  and  song  at  the 
Church  of  the  Presidents. 
Quincv  Sq. 

Rev.  Robert  Thornc, 
student  minister  at  the 
church.  welcomed  the 
gaihering  on  behalf  of  Rev. 
Keith  Munson,  minister 
->nd  the  parishioners  of  the 


church. 

The  Sacred  Heart  Youth 
choir  of  North  Quincy  pre- 
sented musical  selections 
including  "The  King  of 
Glory".  "Come  Thou  Long 
F.xpectcd  Savior"  and 
"Children  Run  Joyfully", 
while  scripture  reading 
were  offered  by  Rev. 
Charles  Higgins,  associate 
pas'or  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy.  and 
Rev.  Thorne. 

The  first  and  second 
graders  of  Sacred  Heart 
School    combined    in     the 


Christmas  carol  Silent 
Night. 

As  the  first  and  second 
graders  of  Sacred  Heart 
School  carried  the  Christ 
child  in  procession  to 
Hanc(Kk  Cemetery  Manger 
across  from  the  church 
those  in  attendance  joined 
the  choir  in  "Let  There  Be 
Peace  On  Earth". 

Following  the  placing  of 
the  Christ  Child  the  partici- 
pants and  attending  were 
invited  to  a  reception  and 
light  refreshments  in  the 
church  hall,  following  the 
prr^erani. 


James  Connors  provided 
the  musical  accompaniment 
for  the  program  while  Mrs. 
Zoa  O'Hearn  directed  the 

choir. 

Richard  J.  Koch  was  the 
Christmas  Festival  commit- 
tee member  c(X)rdinating 
the  program  and  was 
assisted  by  Fr.  Higgins, 
general  chairman  George 
White.  Robert  Noble. 
Agnes  Trilcott,  Thomas 
McDonald,  and  Thomas 
Barry. 

Fr.  Higgins  prepared  the 
program. 


Ward  2  Youngsters  Fingerprinting  Completed 


The  fingerprint  program 
for  children  of  Quincy  Point 
has  been  completed  suc- 
cessfully at  the  Ward  2 
Community  Center,  accord- 
ing to  Director  Phyllis 
Bagen. 

Neighborhood  children 
were  printed  along  with 
students      in      Grades      1 


through  8  at  St.  Joseph's 
School.  There  were  592  in 
all. 

The  Point  -  Webster 
School  complex  was  com- 
pleted in  time  for  the 
fingerprint  cards  to  be 
given  to  parents  with  report 
cards  at  the  parent-teacher 
conference. 

Middle    school    students 


will  take  home  the  cards 
with  their  second  term 
report  cards. 

Det.  Robert  Bird  and 
Kevin  Mormino  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
conducted  the  printings 
with  City  Councillor  Theo- 
dore P.  DeCristofaro  assist- 
ing on  two  occasions. 


Any  child  who  was  not 
fingerprinted  may  have  it 
done  on  a  make-up  day  at 
the  Point-Webster  complex 
Tuesday,  Jan.  8,  from  9:30 
a.m.  to  1 1  a.m. 

Arrangements  can  be 
made  by  calling  Phyllis 
Bagen  at  the  Community 
Center.  773-2133. 


Free  Cheese,  Butter  At  5  Locations 


free  butter  and  cheese 
from  government  surplus 
stocks  will  be  distributed  to 
elijiible  families  at  five 
locations  in  Quincy  next 
week,  it  was  announced  by 
the  Quincy  Community 
Action  Organization. 

Ihe  locations  and  times 
are: 

Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center.  I  I  Hunt  St..  North 
Quincy.  Mondav.  I  uesdav 
and  Wednesday. Dec.  17-19 
from  12  noon  to  4  p.m. 

Sons  of  Italy  Hall.  120 
Quarry  St..  West  Quincv. 
Monday.  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.  Dec.  17-19. 
trom  1 1  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post.  Sea  St..  Monday.  Dec 
17.  from  I  p.m.  to  5  p.m. 

Quincy   Point  Congrega- 


tional  Church.  444 
Washington  St..  Tuesday. 
Dec.  IH,  from  12  noon  to  4 
p.m. 

St.  Boniface  Church. 
Palmer  St..  CJermantown. 
luesday.  Dec.  18.  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


Elderly  persons  living  in 
public  housing  should 
contact  the  Quincy  Housing 
Authority  and  those  in 
private  housing  should  get 
in  touch  with  the  building 
managers. 

Income  eligible  families  of 


one  to  four  people  will 
receive  five  pounds  of  cheese 
and  two  pounds  of  butler. 
Families  of  five  or  more  will 
receive  double  that  amount. 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
...Shop  Locally 


According  to  the  U.S.  Cen- 
sus Bureau,  there  is  about 
one  doctor  for  every  50 
people     in     this     country. 


IIIIIMBEB  Willi? 


REMEMBER  WHEN.... 

.  .  .  City  Clerk  John  Gillis 
swore  Cily  Councillor 
William  C.  Ellis  into  ofTice. 

...You  were  not  just  a  Policy 
Number  and  retained  your 
own  identity,  when  personal 
service  was  always  given... 
It  still  Kat... 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS. 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Raise  Predicted 
For  Teachers 

The  School  C^ommittee  was  expected  to  vote,  over  the 
objections  of  Mayor  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa.  to  grant  a  5 
per  cent  pay  increase  for  teachers,  bringing  the  starting 
salary  to  $4,000  a  year  and  the  minimum  after  12  years 
experience  to  $7,500.  ^ ^^^h^^m^mm^i^^ 

"Where  is  the  money  coming 
from?"  asked  Delia  Chiesa, 
who  also  served  as  chairman  of 
the  School  Committee. 

Ihc  Mayor  told  his 
committee  colleagues  that 
rough  figures  show  the  school  ^■'"^^■"■^^^^^ 
budget  without  any  salary  hikes  will  be  up  SI 26,00  and 
with  the  increases  it  would  rise  another  S250,(K)0  to 
$.U6. ()()(),  a  figure  equal  to  two  dollars  on  the  tax  rate. 

He  also  noted  that  the  state  recently  laid  off  700 
people  due  to  lack  of  funds  and  if  the  city's  financial 
situation  gets  any  worse,  he  said,  "many  of  our  people 
are  going  to  lose  their  jobs.  Then  what  good  is  a  pay 
raise?"  ^' 


Dec.  1 3- 1 9, 

1958 

26  Years  .\^o 

This  Vi  eek 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 


QUINCY 


472-3000 


GAS  STATION  OPPOSED 

Thirty  four  residents  of  West  Quincy  petitioned  the 
Planning  Board  to  change  the  zoning  of  five  parcels  of 
land  at  6-26  Willard  St.  from  business  to  residence  to 
prevent  the  Sun  Oil  Co.  from  buying  the  land  and 
building  a  gasoline  station. 

A  spokesman  for  the  Sun  Oil  Co.  said  that  "plans  for 
any  station  on  Willard  St.  are  strictly  in  the  thinking 
stage  for  the  time  being." 

JOB  APPRAISAL  SOUGHT 

Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  asked  the  City  Council  for 
$15,000  to  hire  an  outside  firm  of  experts  to  make  a  job 
appraisal  study  of  municipal  employees  and  Council 
President  James  R.  Mclntyre  called  the  proposal  "a 
sham  both  to  the  taxpayer  and  the  employee." 

"This  survey,"  he  said,  "along  with  many  other  of 
Plan  E,  will  accumulate  dust  very  expensive  dust  to 
Quincy  taxpayers  -by  resting  on  the  shelves  of  City 
Hall." 

STRIKE  ALL  WINTER 

Officials  of  the  bus  drivers  union  warned  that  the  27- 
day  old  strike  against  the  Eastern  Massachusetts  Street 
Railway  Co.  could  very  well  last  all  winter,  affecting 
300.000  riders  in  greater  Boston.  A  similar  strike  in  1952 
lasted  127  days. 

HOLD  PLACED  ON  SPENDING 

Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  issued  a  general  directive  to  all 
department  heads  barring  the  execution  of  all  purchase 
orders  for  the  remainder  of  the  year  unless  they  were 
approved  by  the  Mayor  himself.  He  said  he  wanted  to 
finish  the  year  in  an  advantageous  financial  position. 

QLTNCY-ISMS 

Senator  F.everett  Saltonstall  asked  the  Senate  and 
House  Committee  on  Ciovernment  Operations  to  speed 
up  sale  of  11.65  acres  of  land  in  Broad  Meadows  to 
Quincy  .  .  .  Pfc.  William  D.  Jackson,  son  of  Emil  J. 
Jackson  of  166  Kendrick  Ave.,  South  Quincy,  was 
named  "Soldier  of  the  Month"  in  the  12th  Ordinance 
Battalion  in  Europe . . .  Cary  CJrant  and  Ingrid  Bergman 
were  starring  in  "indiscreet"  at  the  Lincoln  Theater  in 
Quincy  Point  .  . .  Mila  Magsaysay,  daughter  of  the  late 
president  of  the  Philippines,  was  the  speaker  at  the 
Lions  Club  luncheon  at  the  Fox  and  Hounds  Grille  . . . 
City  Councillor  Joseph  E.  Brett  demanded  to  know  why 
Director  Dr.  Joseph  P.  Leone  removed  shower  facilities 
for  employees  at  City  Hospital  .  . .  Turkeys,  16  pounds 
and  over,  were  39  cents  a  pound  at  the  Stop  and  Shop 
on  Adams  St.  near  Furnace  Brook  Parkway  . . .  Charles 
Cj.  Chilsdcdt  of  26  Cranch  St.  practiced  on  the  baritone 
horn  for  two  hours  on  his  90th  birthday  .  . .  The  keel  for 
the  46.0(M)  ton  tanker  SS  Capulonix  was  laid  at  the  Fore 
Ri\er  shipyard  for  the  Hercules  Tanker  Corp.  .  .  .  The 
Zoning  Board  of  Appeals  denied  a  variance  to  Carl 
Lundsgaard.  a  teacher  at  the  Quincy  Trade  School,  so 
he  could  open  a  hardware  store  at  51 1-519  Adams  St. . . 
.  Dr.  Max  CJoldman  presided  over  the  dedication  of  the 
new  S300.000  Temple  Beth  EL  at  1001  Hancock  St.  . .  . 
Cong. -elect  James  A.  Burke  told  the  Quincy  Granite 
Manufacturers  annual  dinner  meeting  that  "small 
business  will  get  a  big  lift  from  the  new  Congress."  .  .  . 
More  than  a  thousand  people  turned  out  for  the  seventh 
annual  Christmas  Carol  Promenade  in  Quincy  Square 
and  to  watch  Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  throw  the  switch  to 
light  the  nativity  scene  and  the  tree  on  the  lawn  of  the 
fhomas  Crane  Public  Library. 


Pigc  6  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  December  13,  I9R4 


OriNf  V  RF.SIDFMS  Mrs.  Hi/abelh  Morgan,  cinrtr,  and 
her  daughter,  Lauren,  recently  attended  an  open  house  for 
prospective  students  at  Notre  Dame  Academy,  Min|>ham.  \t 
left,  is  Sr.  Anne  Monica  ruane,  S.N.I).,  principal.  Mrs. 
Morgan  is  a  l%K  graduate  of  M)  \. 

Tina  Sheehan  Attends 
Wheelock  Open  House 


I  ina  Shcchan  ol  yuincy 
rt'ccntl\  attended  the  tail 
Open  House  tor  prospcctne 
students  at  \\  hecloek 
college.  Boston 


tion.  campus  tours,  .ind 
u  o  r  k  s  h  o  p  s  on  I  i  e  Id 
placements,  career  planning 
and  (inaneial  aid  uere  part 
ot  the  da\"s  activities 


^   ^'JCUCA     Of  "^(oltl^ 


^l€u^i€'  ^codedae  d 


Senior 

Citizens 

Disc  >unt 


.1 


^»":> 


/ 


^ci^ 


28  Greenwood  Ave  , 


Wollaston 

across  Uom  the  WB 


Closed  Mondays 
Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
10  A.M.  —  5:30  P.M. 

Open  Thurs    oes    lil  6  30 


773-5266 


VISA 


Quincy  Emblem  Club 
Celebrates  60th  Anniversary 


More  than  75  members 
and  friends  attended  a 
dinner-dance  recently  at 
'lie  F{lks  Building  to  celc- 
hra'e  the  With  anniversary 
of  the  Quincv  Emblem 
Club. 

Chairwoman  Charlotte 
Wilson,  past  president, 
in'roduced  head  table 
liiicsis  F'lks  e.valied  ruler 
ihonias  Walsh  and  his 
wife,  pasi  supreme  prcsi- 
(kni  Pearl  Garcia  and  her 
husband,  s'a'e  president 
I  iicille  Belmore.  past  sta'e 
jircsiden'  Dorothy  Maieik 
and  her  husband,  president 
Maxine  Fames  and  her 
husband,  past  exalted  ruler 
Inseph  Bretr  and  chaplain 
(jcr'rude  Keating. 

A  f,..ir>ifH  '('rtiturifc 


recognizing  Quincy  Kni- 
bli'm  Club's  hO'h  annivers- 
arv  1424  to  I4H-4  was  pre- 
sented to  Mrs.  Fames  bv 
Breii  on  behalf  of  Mavor 
f-rancis  McCauley. 

Mrs.  Maieik  introduced 
past  presidents  Charlotte 
Wilson,  and  co-chair\vomen 
Susan  Mc(jregor  and 
(kraldine  Shepherd  and 
'hanked  them  for  'heir 
service  'o  the  club  o\er  the 
vears. 

During  'he  e\ening. 
Alice  .lovce  and  Helen 
I)ohcT'\.  knoun  profcs- 
sionall\  as  'he  M  and  .M"s, 
en'er'ained  with  songs. 

A  basket  of  cheer  was 
won  by  past  president 
Lillian  Weidnian. 


'Christmas  In  Williamsburg' 
Church  Guild  Topic 


Doris  Oberg  will  show 
slides  of  "Christmas  in 
Williamsburg"  at  a    nvc 


ing  of  the  Women's 
of     Christ     Church 
iThursdav) at  noon. 


Guild 
toda\ 


Senior  Citizens  To  Meet 

The  .North  Ouincv  Senior 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


i-'^. 


94  Washington  St      ^\i^ 
Weymouth  w^^ 

337-0288  337-0289 


Ci'i/ens  Club  will  hold  a 
uhis'  party  today  (Thurs- 
(iav)  a'  I  p.m.  a'  Quincy 
(()mmunit\  Me'hodis' 

(hurch.      40      Beale      St. 
Wiillas'on. 

Kefreshnients      will      be 
ser\ed. 


fis  s$;  s»  J9^  s^  ;8^  js^  >s^  »3  »3  se»  3M  )t:»js>j(  is^  K»  s^ '^  ^ 

,  Quincy 

Station 


I  >0»  ;93»  ^94  >9«  )94  ; 

Toodi 


les  \' 


1163  Hancock  St. 

Next  to  Quincy  Ctr     T 


479-9464 


S 


s 

2 


2 


A  Proven  Fact! 

Lowest  Prices  on  the  South  Shore 

;Lower  than  the  Jewelers  BIdg.  in  Boston) 

per  Boston  Magazine  and  Boston  Globe 


i 


Authorized 

SEIKO  WATCH 

Dealer 

or-n/         £1       All  1984   198'. 
35%    off  rno'lHs 


«  14  Kt  Solid 

^  CLADDAGH  RINGS 

2  Starting  at 

a  $35.00 


Crystal  Animals 

Chinese  Giftware 

Cross  Pens 

25%  off 


14  Kt   &  18  Kt 

Chains     Bracelets  S 

Bangles     Earrings  S 

All  Gold  Sold  by  Weight  H 

None  Lower  w. 


I    DIAMONDS  -  at  Spectacular  Savings  g 

g   .12         $100              .30          $245  I 

g  .15        $115              .40          $320  n 

n   -20         $150              .50          $420  I 

S               All  High  Quality  White  Diamonds  S 

S                            14  Kt  -  Of  Course  J 

-2 


Certilied  Appraiser 
on  Premises 


FREE 
LAYAWAY 


Expert  Jewelry 
&  Watch  Repair 


a 


Save  Hundreds  of  $$$  at 


gaj^KsOTT  A  JWT)^    r^ARO*®**B   qTOODIES'S  All  Year  Long 

S  Ol   iil^    O     S</30*r  m    w     All  Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


I 
I 

I 


2 
i 
Si 

S 

S 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 


&  GIFT  SHOP 

41  Billings  Road,  N.  Quincy.  Ma.  H 

A  Complete  Line  of:  » 

•  CHRISTMAS  CARDS  for  Family  and      jg 
Friends  g 

CHRISTMAS  PARTY  GOODS  g 

Gifts,  Novelties  distinctive  wrappings.    S 
Melodious  Musical  Cards  3 

Colorful  Christmas  Ornaments.  2 

Boxed  Cards,  many  motifs. 
Gourmet  Jellies  and  Jams. 
Music  Boxes,  large  selection. 
Note  Papers,  many  colors,  sizes. 
Hallmark  Pens,  good  selection. 
China  Cups  and  Saucers. 
Shower  Parasols  and  Bells  for  rent  or      S 
sale.    •  Wedding  Invitations  engraved.    « 


%» 


M-F 

Wed. 

Sat. 

Sun. 


10-8 
11-8 
10-6 
12-5 


H 
2 

2 

n 


lefiiKfiiBSiieaKSin^ssiJSiss^xfiis^s^^ssijSiJSijffiysijgi 


MR.  and  MRS.  DAVID  N.  AVDRKWS 

Becky  Holcomb  Married 
To  David  N.  Andrews 


BcLk\  I  Holcomb  unci 
DasKi  N  Andrews  were 
niitrned  recent  l\  b>  a  justice 
ot  the  peace  at  a  ci\il 
cereinon\  in  Salem.  N.H. 

The  biide  is  the  daughter 
ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lames  A. 
Holcomb  ol  2K  Ma>llo\u'r 
Rd  .  Squantum 

dranddaughter  ot  Mrs 
Ihonias  1  Mulhearn  ol 
Squantum.  s  h  e  w  a  s 
jjra  dilated  Irom  North 
Ouinc>  High  School  and 
attended  St  .loseph's 
College.  North  Windham. 
Maine 

She  1^  employed  as  a 
waitress  at  Matt  darrett's. 
Urooklinc 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 


ol  Mrs.  I'auline  Andrews  ol 
Stoneham  and  Mr.  Nelson 
Andrews  ot  Harwichport 

A  graduate  of  Reading 
High  School  and  Northern 
Essex  Community  College, 
he  isemploNcd  at  Raytheon. 
Andoser. 

Maid  ot  honor  was  l'att\ 
Holcomb  ot  Squantum 
Hridesmaid  was  Mrs.  Susan 
Poulin  ot  Quinc\  Best  man 
was  (lerald  Bowen  ot 
Ha\erhill. 

\  reception  was  held  at 
the  couple's  new  home  in 
Haverhill. 

.Altera  wedding  trip  to  the 
Balsam's  at  Diwille  Notch. 
N.H.,  the  newlvweds  are 
Inmg  in  Haverhill. 


Births 


son. 


At  Quinc\  Cit\  Hospital 
Nov.  29 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
O'Brien  (Patrice 

O'(onnor),    .IK    Water   St. 
Ouincv.  a  daughter. 

Nov. 30 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Uolbearc  (Mairan  Ryan), 
262  Atlantic  .St..  North 
Oiiincv.  a  son. 

Dec.  4 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Zbigniew 
Siar/yk  (Dora  Cojulun).  60 
Buckingham  Rd..  Quincy,  a 


\  INDOOR  OUTDOOR  £ 

J  Slate  Church  X 

X  =iaqs      ACCESSORIES      Flags  I 

*  FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER        J 

*  EAGIE  FLAG  CO.,  INC  \ 

*   147  Beach  St  617  C 

^   Wollaston  MflS<i  0?170  47?-8?4?r 


Dec.  5 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brian 
I'saros  (Constance  Moy).  4M 
Division  S'..  North  Quincy. 
a  son. 

Dec.  6 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Richard 
Dinsmore    .Jr..     (HIi/abcth 
Winders).     TO     Pine    St., 
Wollaston,  a  son. 
Dec.  9 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip 
Baldassini  (Margaret 

Smith).    125   Copeland   St., 
Quincv.  a  son. 


I 


Decorative,  colorful  Wall  Hangings. 

Fascinating  Stocking  Stuffers. 
kND  MANY  MORE  NEW  ITEMS! 
Best  Selection  of  Holiday  Gifts, 
Novelties  and  Cards  in  the  area! 


># 


t 


2  Come  in  and  Sec!  ^lm,,,^  g 


fifl(i«C»{ 


PHARMACY   . 
TOPICS  H 

(  halk  up  anothrr  use  for  (  I 
scanning.  Kadiolo|>islssa>  il  is  belter 
than  standard  mjelograpti)  fur  the 
detei'tlon  and  diagnosis  iif  ruptured 

disks  in  the  loMer  spine. 

• 

(  imetidine.  the  ciimmon  ulcer 
medication.  ma>  prolong  or 
inlensif)  the  effects  of  other  drugs 
such  as  anticoagulants,  somi 
tranquilizers,  digoxin.  some  hela 
blockers,  and  others.  I  leer  patients 
who  take  other  medications  as  well 
are  advised  to  ha»e  bUiod  |p>el  tests 
periodicall'.  to  ascertain  tha'  doses 

are  safe  and  effecti»e. 

* 

I  ci  ward  off  the  discomfort  of  "drN 
socket"  after  tooth  extraction, 
researchers  at  the  I  nisersitv  of 
Mar\land  fill  the  tooth  space  with  a 
collagen  sponge  that  keeps  the  blood 
clot  in  place  so  the  Hound  can  hraT 

then  the  sponge  dissolves. 

• 

Recurrent  bleeding  inside  the  e>e 
after  injur>  can  be  stopped  b> 
aminocaproic  acid.  sa>  researchers 
at  the  I  ni«ersit>  of  Illinois  K>e  and 
Kar  Infirmars  in  (  hicago. 
• 

Here's  a  tip  about  traveler's  iumm> 
for  vacationers— mix  '/;  tsp.  salt.  '  ; 
tsp.  baking  soda,  and  4  Tbs.  sugar  in 
a  liter  of  pure  v*ater.  Drink  to  replace 
fluids  lost  in  diarrhea.  (Or  buv 
readv-made  mixture.  Infalvle. 
available  in  pharmacies.) 
• 

Before  vou  go.  gel  the  health-care 
products  vou'll  want  to  have  v»ith 
sou.  Stock  up  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 


Thursday,  December  1.1,  IW4  Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


Patricia  Clifford  Engaged 
To  Paul  Demers 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Clillord  of  W'ollaston 
announce  the  engajjemenl  of 
their  daughter.  Patricia,  to 
Paul  [)emers.  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Albert  Demers  of 
Dan  vers. 

Miss  Clifford,  a  graduate 
of  Fitchburg  State  College, 
is  employed  by  GTE 
Shareholder  Services,  North 
Quincy. 

Mr.  Demers,  a  graduate 
of     Mass     Maritime 
Academv,   is  employed   by 
Stone     &     Webster     in 
Waterford,  Conn. 

A  .lune  Wedding  is 
planned. 


Social 


PATRICIA  CLIFFORD 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Glen  McGhee 
Celebrate  25th  Anniversary 


Mr.,  and  Mrs.  Glenn 
McGhec  of  Quincy  recently 
celebrated  their  25th  wed- 
ding anniversary  at  a  re- 
ception given  by  their 
children  and  held  at  their 
home. 

The  McGhces  are 
parents  of  Karen,  Geoffrey, 
Adam  and  Kristen 

McGhee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McGhee 
renewed  their  vows  at 
Quincy     Point     Congrega- 


tional  Church   where   they 
were  married  Oct.  24,  1959. 

Mrs.  McGhee,  the 
former  Carol  McGibbon,  is 
employed  by  Stop  and  Shop 
Companies. 

Mr.  McGhee  is  employed 
by  Network-Systems 

Design  Corp. 

The  McGhees,  who  have 
lived  in  Quincy  all  their 
lives,  went  on  a  second 
honeymoon  trip  to  Scotland 
during  the  summer. 


MR.  and  MRS.  PETER  SHEA 

(Hohfis  Sliulin) 

Dorothy  R.  Irvine  Married 
To  Peter  Shea 


MR.  and  MRS.  SCOTV  T.  FI.OORE 

(\ivlnlirv'%  Sitiiliit) 

Janet  Hall  Married 
To  Scott  T.  Floore 


Norfolk   Legal  Secretaries 
To  Offer  2  Scholarships 


The  Norfolk  County 
Legal  Secretaries  Associa- 
tion will  offer  two  scholar- 
ships this  year. 

Scholarships  will  go  to 
high  school  seniors  or 
students  presently  enrolled 
in  a  school  of  advanced 
education  interested  in 
pursuing  a  career  as  a  legal 
secretary. 

The  scholarships  will  be 
awarded  on  the  basis  of 
merit,  ability  and  need. 

The  first  place  winner 
will  be  submitted  as  a  can- 
didate for  the  scholarships 


of  the  Massachusetts  Asso- 
ciation of  Legal  Secretaries 
and  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Legal  Secretaries. 

Information  and  applica- 
tions have  been  mailed  to 
every  high  school  in  Norfolk 
County  and  to  several  area 
private  schools. 

Additional  information 
may  be  obtained  by  con- 
tacting the  scholarship 
chairman,  Florence  E.  Mc- 
Ncilly,  c/o  Attorney  John 
B.  Flanders.  35  Whiting 
St.,         Hingham,  Tel. 

749-7788. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Davici  Alleva  Parents 

C  ity  Hospital. 


Dorothy  R.  Irvine  and 
Peter  Shea  were  married 
recently  during  a  wedding 
ceremony  at  Our  Lady  of 
Good  Counsel  Church. 
Merrymount. 

Fr.  Fred  Barr  officiated 
at  the  double  ring  cere- 
mony. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rees  J. 
Irvine  of  34  Waban  Rd.. 
Merrymount. 

She  attended  Quincy 
High  School  and  is  em- 
ployed by  Richard  D.  Chase 
Insurance  Agency,  Quincy. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Shea  of  326  Thacher  St., 
Milton. 

He  attended  Blue  Hills 
Technical  School,  Canton, 
and  is  employed  by  Chapin 
Associates,  Norwood. 

Of  Son 


Mr.  and   Mrs.   David  R.  City  Hospital.  Cirandparcnts    arc    Mrs 

Alleva  of  Quincy  are  parents  Richard     P.     LaPointe    of 

of  a  son.  Matthew  Richard.            Mrs.  .Alleva  is  the  former  Quincy     and     Mr,     James 

born    Nov.    23.    at    Quincy  Valeric  LaPointe.  Alleva  Sr.  of  W'ollaston. 


POSH   HAIRSTYLISTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


Ultra  Body 

PERMS 

$3250 

Complete 


Mel  &  Diane  want  to  thank  you  for 

making  POSH  #1 

Come,  see  for  yourself  what  POSH  is  really  like! 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


773-7474 


Senior  Citizens  Discount 
Mon.  -  Thurs. 


Maid  of  honor  was 
Patricia  Irvine  of  Quincy. 
Bridesmaids  were  Christine 
Irvine,  Beverly  Kenney. 
Donna  Ricciardi  and  Lisa 
Horton. 

Best  man  was  Peter 
Rossi  of  Boca  Raton, 
Florida.  Ushers  were 
Joseph  Irvine.  Gregory 
Johnston,  Mark  White- 
house  and  Nick  DeMascio. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Ridder  Country  Club, 
Whitman. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bar  Harbor,  Maine,  the 
newlweds  are  living  in 
South  Quincy. 


St.  John's  Church, 
Quincy  Center,  was  the 
setting  for  the  recent 
wedding  of  Janet  M.  Hall 
and  Scott  T.  Floore. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  A. 
Hall  of  199  South  St.. 
Quincy. 

She  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational  Techni- 


cal School  and  Quincy 
Junior  College. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 
T.  Flcxire  of  Louisville,  Ky. 

A  graduate  of  Central 
High  School  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kentucky,  he  is 
employed  by  O'Connor  & 
RaqueCo.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Louisville. 


Women's  Aglow  Meeting 


Professional  vocalist  Ann 
Arnold  will  be  featured 
Wednesday,  Dec.  19,  at  a 
meeting    of    the    Quincy 


Women's  Aglow  to  be  held 
9:30  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  at  the 
Viking  Club,  410  Quincy 
Ave.,  Braintree. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

Jic3niire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St .  Wollatton 

Cioted  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


ACCUPUNCTURE  ■  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND   STRESS   RELIEF  WITH   F  D.A.  APP'^oaC 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Ace»pi«d  by  Many 


Arthritis/RtieumatJsm 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


Insuranca  Companies 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 
Dioesliva  Oisordars 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 
12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Frl  9-6.  Evenigs  A  Sat  by  Appt     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  QmM  8.  Kerp,  Pti.D.,  Reg.  A& . 


I 


a»u»»(3C9»»s»»»cs»e»x«9»n»»K»t30»no»»»»(^^ 


A  GREAT  CHRISTMAS 
GIFT  IDEA 

For  that  special  someone... 
The  person  who  has  everything... 
The  one  you  can  never  find  the  right  gift  for... 
We  have  the  answerlf! 

give  a 
NEW  ENGLAND  LIVERYSERVICE 

LIMOUSINE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

Good  for  any  occasion;  night  on  the  town,  prom,  wedding,  etc. 

PRICES  START  AT:  25  pius  5%  tax 
We  feature  late  model  Cadillac  limousines 
and  experienced,  professional  chauffeurs. 

Call 
770-3566 

24  HOURS 
A  DAY 

316  Saflord  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


Pait  I  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  December  13.  1984 


Council  On  Aging  Gets  $28,210  Grant 


The  Quincy  Council  on 
Aging  has  been  awarded  a 
$28,210  state  formula  grant 
to  hire  five  employees.  Sen. 
Paul  D.  Harold  has 
announced. 

The  State  Department  of 
Elder  Affairs  (DEA)  grant 
includes  funds  to  rehire  a 
social     service     technician 


and  four  senior  corp 
workers,  and  also  includes 
matching  funds  toward  the 
purchase  of  a  new  van 
truck. 

Grants  are  scheduled  to 
be  mailed  this  week. 

State  formula  grants  are 
given  to  communities  based 
on  their  over  age-60  popu- 
lation,   and    totalled    $1.4 


million  statewide  for  this 
round  of  grants,  said 
Harold. 

In  order  to  receive 
grants,  a  community  must 
file  an  application  describ- 
ing the  purpose  to  which  it 
intends  to  put  the  money. 
The  DEA  then  has  author- 
ity to  set  restrictions  and 
conditions  on  the  funds. 


i 

m 
m 
m 

Mi 

Ml 
m 


m 


m 

.lir 
.«! 

.«[ 
.11 

i 


THE  QUALITY 
CONSIGNMENT  SHOP 

66  BILLINGS  RD. 
N.  QUINCY    328-1179 


TUES.  AND  SAT. 
10:00  -  5:00 


CONSIGNMENTS 

WED.  AND  SAT. 

10:00  -  2:00  ONLY 


WE'RE  THE  TALK 
OF  THE  TOWN! 

AND  PEOPLE  ARE  COMING  FROM  EVERYWHERE 
TO  SEE  IF  IT'S  TRUE. 

The  rumor  Is  that  we  are  a  resale  shop 

posing  as  an  elegant  boutique. 

Actually  we  are  just  an  elegant  resale  shop. 

But  come  in  and  see  for  yourself! 

We  have  everything  in  quality  clothing 

for  the  entire  family  — 

Plus  shoes,  bags,  jewelry  &  bric-a-brac. 

And  while  you're  here  you  won't  want  to  miss 

ACT  I  CRAFTS 

Our  store  within  a  store 

Featuring  exceptionally  lovely  and 

Unusual  handmade  and  Made  to  order  Gifts 

just  in  time  for  Christmas 


m 

.11 

m 


m 


.11 


Quincy  City  Club 
Remembers  Pearl  Harbor 


Ihe  Quincy  City  Club 
held  Its  1 0th  annuiil 
Christmas  Break  last 
Sunday  at  the  Sons  ot  Italv 
Social  Center  Quarry  St.. 
West  Quincy. 

During  the  opening 
ceremonies  the  4  3  rd 
anniversary  of  Pearl  Harbor 
was  noted  by  those  in 
attendance  as  members 
John  C.  Comer  National 
Committeeman  ol  the 
American  I  egion  and 
Ihomas  M.  McDonald, 
past  State  Commander  ol 
the  Veterans  of  Foreign 
Wars  conducted  brief 
exercise  to  commemorate 
the  event  and  remember 
those  veterans  who  lost  their 
lives  in  all  conflicts.  Both 
have    visited     the     Pearl 


Harbor  site. 

Rev.  Cornelius  Heery. 
Pastor,  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church  delivered  a 
Christmas  message  to  the 
group  emphasizing  the 
compassion  and  care  of  the 
homeless  and  needv  by  those 
blessed  with  an  abundance, 
of  gifts. 

Richard  .1 .  Koch, 
president,  of  the  City  Club 
noted  that  the  organization 
had  committed  the  Christ- 
mas Charitable  Committee 
to  S5.()()0  of  holiday  projects 
tor  I9«4  including  clothing 
and  bedding  for  the 
homeless  at  Long  Island 
Hospital  Pine  Street  Inn  and 
Rosie's  Place. 

A  television  set  to  the 
Mattapan  Chronic  Hospital 


POSH 

HAIR  STYUSTS 

A  Full  Service  Salon  for  Men  &  Women 


i%9^ 


is  proud 

to  announce 

the  newest  member 

of  their  staff 

Mr.  Glen  Keliey 


Mr.  Glen  Kelly 


Gien  has  worl<ed  in  the  Quincy 

area  for  10  years-he  invites  ail 

his  friends  to  visit  him  at  POSH. 

Mon.,  Tues.,  Sat.  8:30  a.m.  -  5  p.m. 
Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.  8.30  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 
(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


773-7474 


Senior  Citizens 

Discount 

Mon      Thur&. 


and  a  ward  for  the 
tertninally  ill,  personal  gifts 
for  Medfield  State  Hospital 
and  the  annual  Christmas 
party  for  the  retarded. 
Bedding  and  pajamas  for  the 
Quincy  Detoxification 
Center  and  a  halfway  house 
for  alcoholics. 

Koch  said  that  other  gifts 
were  being  presented  to  the 
patients  at  long  Island  and 
several  other  institutions. 

funds  for  the  annual  gilts 
are  contributed  by  vol- 
untary donations  of  the 
members  and  several  non- 
mem  b  e  r  s .  Chairman 
Donald  E.  Conboy  said  that 
S4 .()()().  ofthe  total  had  been 
reached  with  71  of  its  95 
members  responding  to 
date. 

Fhe  City  Club  has 
expended  $30,000.  in 
community,  charitable  and 
civic  endeavers  in  its  decade 
o(  service. 

Shamie 

To  Speak 

At  Chamber 

Ray  Shamie,  the  Walpole 
businessman  who  lost  a  bid 
for  U.S.  senator  in  last 
month's  election,  will  speak 
at  a  meeting  of  Govern- 
mental Affairs  Committee 
of  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce 
tomorrow  (Friday)  at  8:30 
a.m.  at  the  Chamber,  36 
Miller  Stile  Rd. 

Capt.  Barker 
Receives  Medal 

Capt.  Robert  W.  Barker 
.Ir..  South  Weymouth,  has 
been  decorated  with  the 
I  .S.  Air  Force  Commenda- 
tion Medal  at  Hanscom  ,Mr 
Force  Base. 

His  wife.  Donna,  is  the 
daughter  of  William  P.  and 
Dorothy  M.  Caulfield  at  23 
Bav  State  Rd.,  North 
Quincy. 


TM 


THE  MILESTONE  ACCOUNT 


R  SPeCIRL  D6POSITORV 
FOR  GIFTS  OF  MON6V 
GIV6N  FOR  SP6ClflL  eV€NTS 


Rn  interest  bearing  occount, 
distinctively  morked  ond  supplemented 
by  speciol  notices  to  the  recipient 
that  o  gift  has  been  mode. 

Use  the  Milestone  Account'^  for 
importont  events  such  os  births, 
Christenings,  Bor  Mitzvohs, 
Confirmotions,  Graduation,  Birthdays, 
Marriages,  Christmas,  Chanukah,  etc. 

Coch  time  a  deposit  is  made  you 
can  arrange  to  have  a  special 
card  sent  at  our  expense. 

No  minimum  deposit. 


GiSnite^ 


440  HANCOCK  STREET,  NORTH  QUINCY  next 
100  GRANITE  STREET,  QUINCY  CENTER  near 


to  Post  Office  773-8100  Open  daily  9-3,  Friday  9-5:30,  Saturday  9-1 
Grossman's  773-8100  Open  daily  8:30-6,  Friday  8:30-7,  Saturday  10-2 


Ho  Ho  Ho  Hotline  To  Saiila's  Helpers 


Residents  ol  the  Quincy 
Nursinj!  Home  and  the 
Robbin  House  ('on\a- 
leseent  Home  ha\e  been 
desijinated  as  Santa's 
Helpers  lor  the  tirst  time  and 
will   recei\e  ehildren's  ealls 


to  Santa. 

I  he  Ho  Ho  Hotline  is  a 
nationwide  p  r  o  j!  r  a  m 
sponsored  b\  Hilihaven.the 
long  term  eare  subsidiary  of 
National  Medieal  I  nter- 
prises 

Santa  or  Mrs.  (  laus  can 


be  reached  by  eallinj!  471- 
9784  (Quincy  Nursing 
Home)or47l-9'«()2(Robbin 
House)   from   2.M)   p.m.   to 

4 :  .^  0  p.m..  weekdays 
beginning  Monda\.  Dec. 
17th. 


"Ho  Ho  Hotline  repre- 
sents an  opportunity  for  our 
residents  to  reach  out  and 
share  the  holiday  spirit  with 
children."  say  the  two 
activity  directors.  N'anc\ 
l.ibbv  and  Barbara  Cox. 


Arthur  Chandler  of  320 
Belmont  St.,  Wollaston, 
owner  of  the  Wollaston 
Theater,  was  re-elected 
president    of    the    Quincv 


Chandler  Reelected  President  of  QCA 

I7th  annual  meeting  at  the  Rlcnda    L.    Lipsifz    and                       .        „         •         . 

Hollow  Restaurant.  Mae     Purpura     co-chaired       "> /'P*^"   ;;>.'•>'    reg.stered 

Also      re-elected      were  -he  Christmas  dinner  party       '''TlT ,?"'"/';  w''h'"^' 

Dorothy    C.    Kelly,    secre-  ,hat  followed  the  meeting.        T                               u''^"'''« 

-ary;  .Joseph  N.  Gildea  Sr.,  Mabel   Biaeini  entertainec^        ''"'   '"   '""''   """"'^  "'   ^ 


Thursday.  December  1.1,  I9S4  Quincy  .Sun    Page  9 

d  IITO  for  SALE  u 

'X'-S^OUI  I  O  (or  RENTALS  J 


Ciii/ens  Association   at  its 


vice    president;    and    Saul 
Lipsit/.  treasurer. 


a'  the  accordion. 

M(>mhcrship  in  the  QCA 


p.m.     at      the 
Men's  Club. 


Montclair 


^ANTA 


T'»*^^'^'^*l^'1^5|C3|^3|s3|^3|C3(C5fC3|C3|C5(C3(C3Pr» 


RESERVE  NOW 

>  FORMAL  SHOP 


445  WILLARD  ST 

OUINCY    MA    02169 

4  79  7400 


1586  HANCOCK  STREET 

OUINCY    MA    02I69 

773  72)3 


^^^3wr  fW6  orrwG 


NOUJ! 


«»JSB»45555ja«l 


i 


MEN'S 

VESTED 

SUITS 

FAMOUS  MAKERS 
WOOL  BLEND 

9990 

2  for  »175 

Reg.  to  $235 

Regs  .  Shorts.  Lonps 


PERMA-PRESS  Reg.  ^22 

DRESS  SHIRTS         $  ]  4^^ 

DESIGNER  TIES     Reg    10     $3*^' 


FASHION  PARK 

1 00%  WOOL 
SPORTCOATS 
and 
HARRIS  TWEEDS 

$9990 

2  for  ^]7S 

Reg.  H  65 


"BRITISH  WARMER  "  100%  WOOL 
OVERCOATSReg    225^1299^ 


I 


CORDUROY 
SPORTCOATS        Reg    85 


t 

2      100%  WOOL 

DRESS  SLACKS 


$4990 


Reg.  ^50 


$2990 


s 


6 


OF  QUINCY 

FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1517  HANCOCK 


AL  TERA  TIONS  A  T  COS  T 
MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS 

Layaway  Available 
STORE  HOURS 
MON.-FRI.,  10-9 
SAT.,  10-5:30 
SUN.,  12-5 


773-8000 


I 
I 
i 
I 
I 
I 
I 


35St  J8S5  jsst  saa  jaa  JSJ5  sw  JWKSf )«  ssf  sst  s«  S55  sw 


JW«(J«3WJ8fl5«SEJ«JWJ«38«JW55aj8ajW>a«)WJW)WfJWJ8aJSaj«J««SW«»5««^ 


P«jf  10   Ouinc)  Sun    Thur\da>.  Drrcmbrr  13.  1984 


Traci  Kearns  Elected 
Computer  Science  Club  V.P. 


265  On  Central  Honor  Roll 


Traci  Kearns.  daughter  rccenlly  elected  vice  presi- 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  X.  dt-nt  of  the  Computer 
Kearns  of  Wollaston.  was       Science  Club  at  Fitchburg 

Learn  Piano 

Group  Lessons 
In  Quincy's  finest  teaching  studio 

Now  selling:  Piano  Music,  Gifts  &  Accessories 

THE  PIANO  LEARNING  CENTER 

'T  Q  C    O  C  C  O  ^*'  ^"'  ^"»"'"'"  S'  • 

/OD'OODZ  Squanium(No  Quincy)Ma»« 


Stale  College  for  the  1984- 
IW5  academic  year. 

Last  year,  she  served  as 
secretary  of  the  club. 

A  l'J82  graduate  of  Arch- 
bishop Williams  High 
School,  she  is  also  a  Fresh- 
man Family  Leader  and  is 
active  in  the  Newman  Club 
on  campus. 

On  Mother's  Day  of  this 
year,  she  was  commission- 
ed a  Rucharistic  Minister 
hs  the  Bishop  of  Worcester. 
A  member  i)f  the  Class  of 
I'^Hti.  Miss  Kearns  is  a 
nnipuicr  science  major. 


i 


Largest  selection  on  the  South  Shore  \ 

A  Lane®  Love  Chest.  ^ 
When  Merry  Christmas 
isn't  all  you  want  to  say. 


See  our  selection      jj 
of  Lane  Love  Ctiests    " 


ine  most  personal  piece  of  furniture  you 
can  own  Is  now  more  charming  than  ever. 
This  cedar-lined  love  chest  with  sampler 
top  has  an  heirloom  quality  you'll  love 
and  trust  to  keep  your  treasures  safe. 


Left:  No.  3968  The 
country-look  in  rich 
oak  finish  with  padded 
top  in  charming  print 
fabric. 


Right:  No.  4149  Early 
American  design  in 
rich  dark  pine  finish 
with  Colonial  print 
padded  top. 


QUINCY  FURNITURE 

1604  HANCOCK  SiKEfcT 

MASTER  CHARGE      479-1715         pf^^E 
or  VISA  J^^  LOCAL 

0W%        DELIVERY 
"Tf^'y^'^  . /ftept/ffftafij^-^  ^1  sfarfsr/?e/Jome  .^. 


Central  Middle  School 
lists  2hS  students  on  the 
first  quarter  honor  roll. 
Thcv  arc: 

GRADE  6 

High  Honors:  Frita  L. 
Anderson.  Caitlin  K.  Barry. 
Sii/annc  M.  Beers.  Jason  A. 
Boiillanl.  Miehelle  A.  Burke, 
lap  W.  (henij.  Brenda  R. 
Clark.  .Shana  S.  Cobban,  .lana 
Coeio.  Daniel  D.  DcBetten- 
iiiiirl.  Laila  M.  DiSilvit).  Carrie 
M.  Diiiillio.  l-rin  M.  Doherty. 
.lohn  P.  Prohan.  Antdinelle 
\-.i\fi.  .lohii  (  .  fahev.  .Iiilie  C". 
Feiirladii.  j;ii/abeth  M. 
Klahert\.  Kevin  Glennon. 
.Sarah  F'.  Goiulniaii.  .lason  D. 
Cjroirian,  Pauline  M.  Haniil- 
Ion.  Stephanie  A.  Head.  Dana 
W.  .lohnson.  Maria  A.  Kalant- 
/is.  Ann  M.  Kane,  Evan  M. 
Kilev.  Shuhpark  S.  Kv\an. 
Pauline  lamb,  Allan  P.  Larson. 
Samson  Lee.  Christopher  .1. 
Lineman.  Nicole  M.  Mahoncy, 
Ihomas  R.  Manning,  Zef 
Marnikovie.  F.rie  G.  Mc- 
Clelland, .lulie  A.  MeCloskcy. 
Andrew  M.  MePhee.  Laura  A 
Novak.  Stephen  Osborne. 
Kenneth  D.  Park.  Kathcrinc  E. 
Raymond.  .lennifer  M.  Rich- 
mond. Anthony  R.  Sabadini. 
Eva  Shea.  Sibyl  E.  Shoap. 
Wayne  Sit.  Matthew  D.  Sulli- 
van, Dean  .1.  Tantillo.  Jodie  A. 
Tralton.  Robert  V.  Tritonc, 
Erin  ivvomev.  Claire  M. 
Walsh.  George  B.  Walsh. 
Allen  W.  Wong,  Aniie  Wong. 
Isuishiin   Yeun^. 

Honors:  Meredith  A. 
Barnes.  Reiiee  Barsanti.  Todd 
C.  Carson,  Maureen  Cully. 
Matthew  Fratolillo,  Rhonda  L. 
(jaura.  Karen  M.  Gralton. 
Brian  S.  Mavdcn.  Jillian.  M. 
Waynes.  Alison  M.  Huriev, 
Sharon  M.  Kavanagh.  .lennifer 
S.  Kay.  Kelly  Kimball.  Yvonne 
Lam,  Nicole  L.  Lonergan, 
O'Rourke  M.  MacLeod.  Lauren 
.1.  Mahoney.  Kristin  M. 
Man/er.  Annmarie  Montgom- 
ery. Lee  A.  Morganelli,  Traccy 
L.  Niekerson.  John  O'Connor. 
Ann  M.  Papagno.  Dale  K. 
Parrv.        laequeline       Potter. 


William   A.    Reardon.    Joanna 
Rugnetla.  Peter  G.  Rvan.  Beth 
E.  Sullivan.  Kara  K.  Sullivan. 
Nicole  Tiro.  Constatine  Tsairi- 
dis.  Alvson  Vidoli. 
GRADE  7 
High  Honors:  Cvnthia  Cant- 
well.         Christine         Carroll, 
William   Y.    W.   Chu,    Jeffrey 
Cluell,      Susan     A.      Crispo. 
Rachelle  Crowley,  Joseph  Di- 
Siasio.     Jonathan     E.     Dyer, 
Shannon  E.  Evans.  Swan  J.  K. 
Eil/gerald.  Paula  A.  Eorshce. 
Cindv  Galnian.   Randi  Gaura. 
l.anee     Ciilbert.     Marsha     R. 
GiMidman.  lirik  K.  Gusiatson. 
Edward  ,1.  lorio.   Brian   Kelly. 
Raihael  Kipp,  Amy  S.  Kutert, 
E!dward    K.     Law.     Carol    A. 
Levins.  Kristen  Luosey,  Suehi 
1.   S.   Mallai,  James   M.   Mc- 
Carthy.   Audrey    M.    McLeod. 
Peter   Mel.oughlin.    Akashani- 
baiwa      L.      Miller,      .loanne 
Moriarly.  Dcnise  M. 

O'Connell,  A.  John  Porearo. 
Matthew  E.  Price.  Timothy  M. 
Roche.  Jonathan  C.  Rork. 
Jason  T.  Rowland.  Justine  R. 
Rowland.  Cynthia  L.  Ruggcre. 
Jennifer  A.  Sullivan.  Lorraine 
Swanion.  Steven  A.  Waas. 
Barbara  M.  While.  Andreas  C. 
Wohhab.  Ycung  Yeung. 

Honors:   Sandra   M.    Ames. 
Anthony        J.        Andcrlionis. 
Wilson  C.  T.  Au.  Jennifer  M. 
Bcllanich.     John     J.      Brady. 
Gediniinas  Budreekis.  Heather 
L.  Cady.  Nelson  Chin.  Kimbcr- 
ly    Crowley.    Kevin    P.    Daly, 
Joseph  L.  Deery.  Gina  DiBona. 
Michael  J.   Doherty.   Lisa   M. 
Dyment.    Barbra    J.    Elwood. 
Kristin  A.  Eeeley.  Anne  Fit/- 
palriek.        Michelle        Forde. 
Donald  A.    Forrester.   Sara   J. 
Francis.    Kelii     A.     Galligan, 
Brian  O.  Gannon.  Matthew   R, 
Giese.  .lames  A.  Glynn.  James 
M.  Greene.  Michael  F.  Grind- 
lav,  .lennifer  L.   Haley.  Leslie 
C.    Hart.    Ainiee    D.    Horion. 
Stephen     Howard.      Bartholo- 
mew  Jae,    Philip   A.    Jenkins, 
.lennifer  .loy.  Sammy  K.   Lee. 
Karen  L.  Leonard.  Timothy  R. 
Mascal.    Crvstal    L.    Moffctt. 
Alison  M.  Morash.  Stephen  J. 
Niekerson,    Crystal    Nittinger. 
Brian    M.    O'Mallev.   Jennifer 


Petlinclli.  Kenneth  R.  Piccini. 
Kerry  A.  Pollock.  Mare  A. 
Raila.  Janel  Reane.  Eileen  i:. 
Ross.  Nuja  E.Riishde.  Destine 
Rvan.  Scoti  M.  Shea.  Angelo 
Siavrakopoulos.  Jerry  Slavra- 
kopoiilos,  Kevin  M.  Stephens, 
.lennifer  L.  Sidger.  Dora 
Tsang.  Michael  .1.  Tults,  John 
,1.  Viapiano,  Elizabeth  Vo. 


GRADE  8 
High   Flonors:    Peter   Y.    T. 

Au.  Andrew  J.  Berniek.  Vieki 
1 .  Borek.  Jeffrey  M.  Campbell. 
Michelle  C  ashman.  Diane  M. 
Clougheriy,  .leffrey  P.  Connor. 
Mare  Davignon.  Dcanne  M. 
DeSantis.  Julie  Detwiler. 
Michael  .1.  Dupill.  Thomas  C. 
I-vans.  JiMie  A.  Flaherty.  John 
(jreene,  Robin  E.  Guilfoy.  Jae- 
tpieline  M.  Harrington, 
.lennifer  L.  Killilca.  Jennifer 
l.aiuione.  Kara  M.  Lenlini. 
Eric  J.  Lulls.  Wilham  Mae- 
Dougall.  Stephen  P.  Maionev. 
Karen  E.  Mauricllo.  Dcirdre 
M.  Murphy.  Erin  J.  Murrav. 
Brelt  OHare.  Daniel  Pieeini. 
Thomas  L.  Roberts.  Jessica  S. 
Ruian.  Steven  Savage,  David 
K.  Scott.  Patricia  E.  Stewart. 
Beth  A.  Weixicr. 

Honors:    Douglas    S.    Arm- 
strong. Melissa  J.  Barnes.  Bret 
J.  Batson.  Kipp  W.  Caldwell. 
Michael    Carinei.    Darren    R. 
Chin.  Kcllene  Duffy.  Sarah  E. 
Edwards,   Corrinnc   C,    Fieht- 
ner,  Melissa  A.  Flaherty.  Kara 
R.  Fletcher.  Maura  A.  Golden, 
Amy  Guidicc,  Joseph  Hajjar, 
William  Jollieniore,  Laurie  A. 
Kellv.  Heather  Kerr,  Michael 
J.  Leonard.  Lynn  M.  Mahoney. 
Maura  T.  McCarthy.  Martin  E. 
McGowan.  David  C.   Murphy. 
Dorney  M.  Niekerson.  Janclle 
M.    Nielson.    Anita    Nurmen- 
niemi.       Julianne       O'Lcary. 
Elaine    M.    O'Sullivan.    Theo- 
dora Pappas.  Darlenc  C.  Parrv. 
Richard  G.  Protasowicki.  Scott 
N,   Rapiehs.   Holly  L.  Rendle. 
Elizabeth  Roberts.  Su/anne  E. 
Roehon.  Anihony  F.  Rugnctta, 
Glen  S.  Sherriff,  Mary  V.   Vo 
Tuvel,     Kathleen     A.     Watt, 
Brian  J.   Westphal,   David  R. 
Zupkofska. 


HANCOCK 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


Jac'kir  Uoirv  Iti  Salem  Band 


■lackic  Boirc  of  Quincy  is 
a  member  ot  the  concert  and 
stage  bands  at  Salem  State 
('ollcL!c    that     were    sched- 


uled to  picscnl  their  aii- 
luial  Christmas  concert  yes- 
terday (Wedncsduy)  at  the 
college  library. 


i(«ittS»)»ax»]»jE»xa]»Bas»saxa£»caxf«)Efi:(£a3»^i<]^ 


1  Now  is  the  Ti 


tt 


This  is  the 


i     i 


»  JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 

g  =  We  Have  A  Great  = 

I  E  Selection  Of  Brand  = 

I  1     New  &  Quite      = 

t  = 

«  = 


Attractive 

Photo 

Christmas 

Cards 


0k  SfiKIA  ifi(  Sa  SA  lA  Sa  Sfii  i» 


ggHflCffltBatataacBagaianaH 


Alzheimer's  Support 
Group   To  Meet  Jan.  10 


Designer  Group  Meets  For 
Library,  Fire  Station  Evaluation 


Thursday,  December  13,  IM4  Qirfncy  Sm   Page  II 


I  he  Hecchwood  com- 
m  unity  I  ile  Center 
announces  the  lormation  of 
a  support  jiroup  lor  .amilies 
in  the  yuincv  area  who  are 
allected  by  Al/hcimer's 
Disease 

Margaret  Heckler, 
Secret  a  r>  ol  the  L'.S. 
Department  ot  Health  and 
Human  Services,  has 
designated  Al/heimer\ 
Disease  as  a  priority  area  lor 
assistance  b\  the  Federal 
(iovernnient. 

An  exploratory  meeting 
was  held  recent l\  at  the 
Heechwood  (enter  and 
attended  by  a  number  ot 
Al/heimer  lamiliesas  well  as 
several  resource  persons 

It  was  agreed  that  a 
support  group  is  needed  in 
this  area  to  provide  loi 
sharing,  mlormation  and 
assistance. 

I  he  group  decided  to  plan 
monthly  meetings  tor  all 
interested  persons,  starting 
Ihursdav.  .Ian.  10.  at  7:30 
P  m  III  the  Hfcchvsood 
( Ommunitv  I  ilc  Center 
(lormerJv  Heechwood  Knoll 
School)  22.'^  I  enno  St  . 
W'ollaslon. 

(iroup  leader  will  be 
I  inda  \ On  Iderstein  ol 
Duxburv,     who     holds     a 


TI  IF. 


master's  degree  in  counsel- 
ing and  has  several  lamilv 
in  embers  allected  by 
Alzheimer's  Disease. 

(iary  Miner.  Ph.D.  ol 
Braintree.  who  has  done 
extensive  research  work  on 
Al/heimer's  Disease,  will 
serve  as  a  consultant 

A  speaker  at  the  ,lan.  10 
meeting  will  be  .loAnn 
Mitchell  ol  Hingham.  who 
has  been  serv  ing  as  leader  ol 
a  similar  group  in  Hingham. 

Intormation  about  plans 
tor  the  support  group  has 
been  provided  to  churches 
and  Social  Service  agencies 
throughout  the  citv. 

lor  more  mlormation. 
call  Ann  I  nglish,  FIder 
Service  worker,  at  471-5712 
or  .125-.Vi47. 


The  city's  Designer  Se- 
lection Committee  was 
scheduled  to  meet  yester- 
day   (Wednesday)    in    the 


second     fl(X)r     conference 

room  at  City  Hall  to  eval- 
uate proposals  for  the  re- 


habilitation of  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library  and 
an  addition  to  the  Squan- 
lum  Fire  Station. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Pirfs  Co.i 


288  2928 

1  DAT  DEllVERr 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

It  you  need  a  law\er 
Bui  don'l  have  one 
Select  one  wilh  confidence 
(all  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  al  No  Cost  lo  you. 
The  LRS  is  a  non-prof ii 
Service  to  the  Community 

Call  for  our  brochure 
(all  Mon  -  Friday  9  am  to 
4pm  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

1172  Hancock  SI. 
(juinci,  MA  021*9 

47I.WH 


•  SNOW  •  GOOSE  • 


Y 


R        N 


S 


Mil  H)S    MARKl  I     I'l  A(  I     !()    HASSI  I  I    SIRIII 
Mil  ION    M  \   ()2IS6   69H-II9() 


*Tote  Bags-*'Needle  Pouches 

*  Ornaments-*' Cedar  Scents 

*Gift  Certificates 


and  a  selection  of 

hand-knitted  items  for 

the  knitter  and  non-knitter 

on  your  list. 


FINE  YARNS  AND  ACCESSORIES 


CABBAGE  PATCH  KIDS 

^  THE  REAL  ONES  — 
ARE  HERE 


Make  your  whole  family  happy  at  Christmas  with  our  special  happi- 
ness package  » 

A  Coleco  Vision  Video  Gome  System 
PLUS  a  genuine  "Cabbage  Patch  Kid" 

FREE  with  a  high  interest  yielding  deposit  of  your  choice  from  this 
selection: 

^5,000  minimum  —  48-month  CD. 

^7,500  minimum  —  36-month  CD. 
M  0,000  minimum  —  18-month  CD. 

Caution:  Tiiese  happiness  packages  are  in  limited  supply. 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


WOLLASTON 

15  Beach  St. 
471-0750 


HOLBROOK 

802  So.  Franklin  St. 
767-1776 


E.  WEYMOUTH 

801  Washington  St. 
331-1776 


E.  WAREHAM 

Cranberry  Plaza 
295-1776 


^ Vr        v^ 


Clive  Jfflarmth 
for  (Ehristmas 


i  CUDDLE-UP 


^- 


^ 
^ 


Zip  into  warmth  with  CUDDLE-UP 
quilted  Body-WRAP.  Cuddle-up 
offers  comfort,  durability,  style  and 
mobility  with  open  bottom  design 
and  NO-SNAG  zipper  in  assorted 
prints.     Reg         Sale 


Quincy  Center 


*'^-  f^^   100%   Cotton 

Flannel   Sheets 


1489  Hancock  Street 
Quincy,  MA 

Store  Hours  9—6  Daily 
Mon     Thurs     Fn    til  9 

12-5  Sun 
Phone  773-1888 


North  River  Plaza 

Pembroke,  MA 

Junction  139  4  3 

(Exit  12  off  Rl  3) 

Pembroke.  MA 

Store  Hours    9  30-9    Mon -Sat 

12-5  Suns 


are  imported  from  Europe  Skillfully 

woven  for  year  round  comfort  and 

luxury,  and  are  machine  washable, 

dryable  and  no  iron  needed  for 

practicality. 

Sheets  Reg.  Sale 

Twin  $12.99  $10.00 

Full  15.99       13.00 

Queen  22.99  18.00 

Pillow  Cases      9.99        8.00 


Animal  Throw  Blankets  B 

By  Biederlack  ^ 

One  of  the  finest  high  pile  ^ 
throw  blankets  on  the  ^ 
market,  beautifully  woven 
for  clarity  of  design  — 
85%  virgin  acrylic,  15% 
cotton. 
60x90 
Reg.  »26.99 


I 


Page  12   Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  Drcember  13,  1984 


Christmas  Activities  At 
United  First  Parish 


United  First  Parish  Utii- 
larian  Church.  l.lOh  Han- 
cock St.,  Ouincy  Sq..  will 
celebrate  the  Christmas 
season  with  a  variety  of 
activities  this  month. 

There  will  be  a  dedica- 
tion of  parents  and  children 
Sunday.  Dec.  Ih.  at  the 
lOi.lO  a.m.  service. 

Participating  families 
will  come  forv^ard.  and  the 
Rev.  Keith  Munson  will 
lead  the  congregation  in  a 
unison     pledge     to     love, 


support,  and  guide  the 
children  throughout  their 
lives. 

F-'ach  child  will  be  pre- 
sented with  a  rose  as 
remembrance  of  the  cere- 
mony. The  pulpit  address. 
"A  Community  for  All 
Seasons",  will  be  delivered 
bv  student  minister  Robert 
Throne. 

The  congregation  will 
celebrate  Christmas  Sun- 
day Dec.  23,  at  10:. 10  a.m. 
Rev.  Munson  will  deliver  a 


Join 

Our 

Christmas 

Savings 

Club 

and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1.00  take  your  choice  of  o  Holiday 
classic  ornament,  (Ornannents  otherwise  avail- 
able at  $3.00  each.) 

(Chanukah  Club  and  ornament  available,  foo) 

Interest  Rate  5'/^%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

Colonial  RdcralSavinss 


T".  B<-.ich  Street 
WOLLASTON 

■i- 1-0750 

80'  WasMingtor,  Street 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

iNe«t  to  Arigeio  s  Su(je'marketi 
331-1776 


C-ant)-  ■'/  P'dza 
WAREHAM 

295-17  76 

802   J   Frdnkhn  Street 
HOLBROOK 

(Next  to  Angeios  Supe' market 
767-1776 


sermon  tilled  "I  Heard  the 
Bells'-. 

The  choir  will  lead  the 
conKrejjation  in  carol  sing- 
ini;.  r.ach  person  will  come 
forward  to  choose  an  orna- 
nieni  from  the  church 
Christmas  tree  to  bring 
home  for  the  family  tree. 

Children  from  the 
Church  School  will  join 
their  parents  for  the  first 
part  of  the  service,  then 
have  a  Christmas  celebra- 
tion and  puppet  show  in  the 
downstairs  dining  hall. 

A  Candlelight  Ser\ice 
will  be  held  Christmas  Eve. 
Dec.  24,  at  7:30  p.m.  The 
historic  sanctuary  will  be  in 
semi-darkness,  lit  only  by 
three  candles  at  the  altar. 
During  the  service,  each 
person  will  light  an  indivi- 
dual candle,  passing  the 
light  from  person  to  person, 
until  the  entire  sanctuary  is 
aglow.  Christmas  music 
and  readings  will  be 
featured. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend  the  services. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the  t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave,  Wollaston 
—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00a.m  A  6:00p  m 
Wednesday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Community  Church 


The  Church  of  St.  John  The  Baptist^ 

^will  present 

A  Christmas  Concert 

Performed  by  the  combined  choirs  of 

St.  John's  of  Quincy 

and 

St.  Denis'  Of  Islington 

Sunday,  December  16,  at  3:00  p.m. 

St.  John's  Church, 

School  Street,  Quincy  Center 


% 


The  musical  program  will  include  Bach's 

"For  Us  A  Child  is  Born" 
and  Christmas  medeleys  a  la  Boston  Pops 

John  Cice,  Parish  Music  Director  will 

be  accompanied  by  Phylis    Ross,  St.  John's 

organist  and  full  professional  orchestra  and  soloists 

Members  of  the  Parish  Activities  Commission  will 

host  a  social  in  the  church  hall  after 

the  concert. 

Refreshments  and  Wassail  will  be  served. 

Area  Residents  Are  Invited  >bc 


Hanging  Of  Greens  At 
Bethany  Church  Sunday 


flu  hanging  of  the 
greens  will  take  place  in 
Briliain  Congregational 
(  hiiri.h.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sis.,  Ouincy  Centre, 
at  the  opening  of  the  10 
a.m.  scr\  iie  the  third 
Snn(l.t\  in  Advent.  Dec.  Id. 

Till'  sanciiiar\  uindous 
\\  ill  be  decorated  with  large 
evergreen  branches  and 
candles 

Gerard  Capobianchi  and 
Briisi  Bvorkman  v^ill  hang 
thi'  greens  which  will  be 
broMglii  to  them  bv  children 
ol  the  ( hurch  .School: 
.lanetit'  Archer.  Scott 
Buckniann.  Amy  Chenette. 
Lisa  Chenette.  Debra  Con- 
nors. Wendy  Fng.  Steven 
Fernaid.  Curt  Gifflord. 
Krissv  Masscy.  and  Scott 
Parrish. 

During  ilic  ceremony  the 
congregation  will  sing 
Christmas  carols. 

Preceding  the  greening, 
the  senior  minister,  the 
Rev.  .1.  William  Arnold, 
will  give  a  brief  commen- 
tary concerning  this  Advent 
tradition. 

llu'       Advent       wreath 

candle    lighting    ceremonv 

■:•    1.,     :'.    '    '  '     •■-'?    anrt 


Kobcria  .lohnson  and  their 
childrtii.  Brvan  and  Kevin. 

Tin  (  hancel  Choir. 
under  'he  direction  of  Peter 
I  .  Krasinski.  organist,  will 
siiii;      as      the      offertorv. 

(ilorv     Be      lo     God     In 

Heaven"  bv  Frances  Snow. 

and  as  the  second  anthem. 

•  Adam  Lav  Ybounden""  by 

Boris  Ord. 

Pastor  Arnold  will  preach 
ilic  sermon  entitled, 
"l  icrnal  (  hristmas"  based 
nn  scripture  passages  in 
I  like  l:2h-,18  and  Revela- 
tion ll:I.S-18.  at  both  the  ^ 
am  chapel  service  and  at 
the  U)  a.m.  sanctuary 
service. 

lav  scripture  readers  will 
he  ( alvin  Young  at  the 
earlv  service  and  Bryant 
(  ar'cr  at  the  late  service. 
I  hi  Rev .  .loel  F.  Huniing- 
icin.  associate  minister,  will 
sirve  as  liturgisi  at  both 
scrv  iies. 

Suidenis  of  the  Church 
School  will  attend  the  first 
liortiiin  of  the  10  a.m. 
scrv  ice  after  which  the 
pii|)ils  will  go  to  their 
classes.  A  nurserv  is  pro- 
\  iclid      tiir      h.ihics      and 


toddlers. 

At  I  I  a.m..  there  will  be 
a  fellowship  hour  in  the 
Allen  F'arlor.  Light  refresh- 
ments will  be  served.  Indi- 
viduals and  families  from 
the  community  are 

well i>nie  to  come  and  share 
in  the  worship  and  fellow- 
ship, and  to  enroll  children 
in  the  Sunday  Seh(K)l. 

The  worship  service  will 
also  be  broadcast  over 
s'a'ion  W.IDA.  1.100  kc.  at 
II  am.  by  delayed  tape. 

A  group  of  some  M) 
persons  will  be  going  to  the 
Norfolk  County  Hospital  to 
sing  carols  on  the  wards. 
Sunday.  Dec.  lb.  at  7  p.m. 

Persons  who  would  like 
to  sing  and  share  in  this 
ministry  are  invited  to  meet 
ai  Bethany  Church  at  b 
p.m.  for  a  brief  warm-up 
and  for  pooled  transporta- 
tion. 

Director  of  this  program 
will  be  Fdward  Bohlken. 
with  Hdi'h  Ryder  as  acconi- 
panis'. 

For  information  about 
Beihanv  and  its  ministrv 
and  programs,  contact  the 
church  office.  479-7.100. 


^Remembrance'  Theme  Sunday 
At  Wollaston  Congregational 


"Remembrance"  will  be 
the  theme  for  the  third 
Sunday  of  Advent  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church. 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Elden  D.  J. 
/uern  will  preach  "Spirit  of 
Christmas"     on    the    text 
John  1:6-8:19-28. 

Robert  Olsen  will  be  the 
lav   Reader.    Members   of 


the  .loscph  Sandahl  family 
will  light  the  Advent 
Wreath  and  place  addition- 
al figures  in  the  Creche. 

Special  music  will  feature 
selections  from  Handel's 
"Messiah". 

Paul  Frazer  will  sing 
"But  Who  May  Abide  the 
Day  of  His  Coming";  the 
Senior  Choir  will  sing  "And 


ihi'  (dorv  of  the  Lord"  and 
"Lift  Up  Your  Heads". 

A  Senior  High  class 
meets  at  9  a.m.:  Nursery 
through  Grade  8  meets  at 
10;  a  Fellowship  Hour 
follows  the  10  a.m.  Wor- 
ship Service. 

For  more  information  on 
church  activities,  call  the 
Church  Office  at  773-74.12. 


Penance  Service  Dec.  18 
At  St.  John's  Church 


A  parish-wide  Advent 
Penance  Service  will  be 
held  Tuesday.  Dec.  18.  a' 
■'ilO  p.m.  at  St.  ,lohn  the 
Ba|iiisi      Church.      Quincy 


Ccii'cr. 

The  Rev.  William  D. 
Waisii  will  be  the  principal 
celebrant. 

He  will  be  joined  bv  the 


i  ADVENT  I 

1     PENANCE  SERVICE     I 


dt 


i  St.  John  the  Baptist    | 

i  44  School  St. 

S  Quincy  Center 

I  20  Visiting  Priests 

S  Available  for  Confession 


s 


^s«s«s»]»)^£S3E«s»)»ai£»£a()»a(£S(]E«)e»x»{axfi!r 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mas*. 

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  Hoipltal 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

Saturday:  400  &  7  00  P  M. 
Sunday:     7  oo  A  M 

8  15AM 

9:30  AM 
11  00  A  M 
12:30  P  M 

5  30  P  M 

Weekdays:  8  00  AM  &  5  30  P  M 

Confessions  m  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:45-6:15  P.M. 

(Rectory -21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


priesis  ot  the  parish  and 
aiipro.ximatcly  20  visiting 
priests.  The  celebration  is 
open  lo  all. 

The  schedide  for  indivi- 
dual confessions  is  as 
tollows:  Italian  speaking 
parishioners,  Monday. 

Dec.  17.  from  1-.3  p.m.:  for 
all  parishioners.  Wednes- 
dav.  Dec.  19.  Thursday. 
Dec-.  20  and  Friday.  Dec. 
21.  1-4  p.m..  and  Saturdav. 
Dec.  22.  .V4  and  7:30-8: iS 
|i.ni. 

Bloodmohile 
At  Donor  Center 

A  Red  Cross  bloodmohile 
will  be  held  Monday,  Dec. 
24.  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  the 
Donor  Center.  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church. 
444  Washington  St., 
Ouincy. 

Donors  are  asked  to  note 
the  change  in  time. 


Help  your' 

^€ART 
FUrD« 


A-^e'  ctri  Mean  Ajscc 


SOUTH  SHORE 
FOURSQUARE 

CHURCH 

FULL  GOSPEL 

205  Elm  St. 

(at  ttie  Cochafo  Club) 

South  Braintree 

SUNDAY  SERVICE 

10:30  a.m. 

479-6198 


niunday,  December  13.  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  13 


Second  Advent 

Candle  Lighted 

At  Squantum  Church 


••Whai  Can  I  Give 
Him'.'"  was  the  subject  of 
I  he  sermim  by  chureh 
pas'or  The  Rev.  Dr.  Gene 
LaiiHcvin  .Sunday  during 
'he  jjui'ar  service  at  the 
Kirs'  {  hurch  of  .Squantum. 

During  that  sermon. 
nKnibers  of  the  congrega- 
'icin  were  asked  to  discuss 
seke'ed  Bible  verses 
among  'hemseKes  in  order 
'D  tnme  up  with  various 
vvass  iha'  kindness  can 
ihange  interpersonal  rela- 
tionships, both  in  and  out  of 
'he  church. 

(iui'aris's  Mary  Ku'h 
Sciiii  and  Andy  Ogilvic  led 
'he  congregation  in  Christ- 
mas carols  and  taught 
sc\  eral  new  ones. 

Karen  Reisier  and  Scott 
(a"on  led  the  call  to 
worship.  Andy  Ogilvic  and 
Koberi  Dixey  lighted  the 
second  candle  in  the 
Adveni  wreath,  reminding 
'he  congrega'ion  of  the  Old 
rcsiamen'  prophecy  that 
'he  C  hrist  should  be  born  in 
Be'hleheni. 

Deborah  Stohlberg  and 
Da\i(l  Williams  served  as 
ushers.  Recilla  and  Melissa 
S'amos  were  in  charge  of 
'Ik  refreshmen's. 

Pas'or  Langcsin's 

sermon  a'  the  second 
service  was  "Born  of  a 
Virgin."  His  text  was  "The 
Holy  Sjiiri'  will  come  upon 
\i>u.  and  'he  power  of  the 
Mos'  High  will  overshadow 
vou:  'herefore.  the  child  'o 
he  born  will  be  called  holy, 
'he  Son  of  God."  (Luke 
l:V>h) 

I  he  C  hancel  Choir  sang 
,1.  S.  Bach's  "0  .lesu 
Swee',  O.Iesu  Mild"  as  the 
nfier'ory  an'heni.  Hymns 
were  "Wa'chman.  Tell  Us 
n\  the  Nigh'",  "0  Little 
Inw  n  of  Bethlehem",  "Lo. 
How  a  Rose  F'er  Bloom- 
ing". "Bring  a  Torch, 
.leannc'e.  Isabella"  and 
"Angels  We  Have  Heard 
on  High". 

Paul  and  Mary  Gifford 
were  gree'ers.  Gale  Thorn- 


*  YOUR  FUTURE, 
YOUR  CONTROL 
*     LEARN 
SELF  HYPNOSIS 

CLASSES  FORMING 
NOW  FOR  JANUARY 

FEATURING 

CONTROL  OF: 
•SMOKING 

•  STRESS  •WEIGHT 
SELF  IMPROVEMENT: 
•MEMORY 

•  READING  SKILLS 
•IMAGE  IMPROVEMENT 

EDUCATIONAL: 

•BETTER  GRADES 
•IMPROVED  VOCABULARY 

ATHLETIC: 

•  ATHLETIC  POTENTIAL 
•BUILD  CONFIDENCE 
MORE: 

•TOO  MANY  TO  LIST 
Limited  spiKC.  Full  classes 
only.    Pre-registration 
required.  Ten  one  hour 
dosses   $100.00. 
Private  consultation  by 
appointment  requirecL 

HYPNOSIS 
CENTER 

SOUTH  SHORE 

16  Sycamore  Lane 
Hinghom,  MA  02043 

749-2762 


Ion  and  her  daughter. 
Gweti.  assisted  the  pastor 
in  lighting  the  second 
candle  in  the  Advent 
wrca'h. 

I'shers  were  Tore  VVallin 
and  Stewart  Scott. 

Cliff  and  Shirley  Mason, 
and  Lee  Sindelar  hosted  the 
Fellowship  Hour  after- 
wards. 

I  here  will  be  a  Christmas 
Sunday  Breakfast  Dec.  2^. 
a'  4:15  a.m.  and  a  single 
ser\ice  at  I():.3()  a.m.  The 
church  will  be  decked  with 
poinsettias  and  other 
Christmas  flowers.  Three 
choirs  will  sing. 

On  Christmas  Eve.  Dec. 
24.  there  will  be  two 
candlelight  services;  a 
familv  service  at  "  p.m.  and 
a  second  service  at  1 1  p.m. 
The  public  is  invited. 

Persons  of  all  ages 
coming  to  either  Christmas 
F\e  service  are  asked  to 
bring  a  bell  or  bells  with 
'hem  to  jingle. 

This  Sunday.  Dec.  16. 
'here  will  be  two  worship 
services:  a  guitar  service  at 
H:M)  a.m.  and  a  traditional 
service  a'  10:30  a.m. 
Sunday  School  and  nursery 
care  is  provided. 


MAKES  IT 

ERRY 


ii     i4i44iil*i     i4ii4i4«i*44ifiiii^i4 

BREAD  AND  ROLLS 

FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS 

Small  finger  rolls      S  .99  dozen 

Large  Vienna  rolls     $2.25  dozen 

Small  butter  rolls, 

muffin  shape            Si. 49  dozen 

Large  egg  rolls          S2.25  dozen 
French  bread             S  .89  loaf 

Small  egg  rolls - 

plain,  poppy  seed 

and  sesame  seed        Si  .06  dozen 

Medium  silver 

dollar  buns               Si. 49  dozen 

Egg  bread                 $1.29  loaf 
Vienna  bread            $  .89  loaf 
Scalla  bread              S  .89  loaf 

•           •           •           • 

Burlington  Mall  •  Hingham  •  Hanover  Mall  •  Quincy  •  South  Shore  Pla7a  •  Faneuil  Hall  •  Copley  Square 

Ask  about  our  delivery  service. 


All  locations  open  until  9  p.m 
seven  days  a  week,  shopping 
centers  until  10  p.m. 


HOLIDAY  HOTLINE 

■■    773-2300     *■ 


IK 

m 
m 

^ 

M 

in* 

IK 
IK 
IK 

^ 

m 

IK 
IK 
IK 
IK 


Ik 

IK 
IK 
•'K 

Ik 

IK 
IK 
IK 
IK 
IK 

IK 

k 

IK 
IK 
IK 
IK 
IK 

m 
m 
m 

m 

m 
m 

M 

m 


WINFIELD  TREE  LOT 


CHRISTMAS  TREES 

Pruned  New  Brunswick,  &  Maine  Trees 


«3.00toM9.00 


OPEN 

EVENINGS 

9-9 

UNTIL 
SOLD  OUT 


WINFIELD  HOUSE 

HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY'S  LARGEST  TREE  LOT 

[opposite  Quincy  Stadium] 

FOR  EACH  TREE  WE  SEU  —  10<  WIU  RE  GIVEN  TO  QUINCY  TOURISM  ASSOCIATION 


m 


m 
m 


m 
m 

m 


m 

in 
m 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

.«[ 

Ml 

m 


m 
m 
m 

m 


Pa((  14   Quino  Sun    Thurtda>,  December  13,  1984 


i^W 


fi^ 


a  Mi} 


on^cfx^ 


Holiday  Parties  In  A  Hurry 


The  winter  holidays  can  be 
both  the  glory  and  despair  of 
a  host  or  hostess  who  loves  to 
entertain.  They  raise  the  ques- 
tion of  what  to  serve  guests 
that  is  quick,  satisfying  and 
affordable  at  the  most  festive 
time  of  the  year  when  im- 
promptu gatherings  are  more 
frequent. 


Dips  of  all  kinds  are  one 
answer  to  the  party  fare  dilem- 
ma. They're  easy  to  assemble 
and  serve,  can  often  be  pre- 
pared in  advance  and  the  most 
popular  ones  call  for  just  a 
few  "on-hand,"  inexpensive 
ingredients. 

Start  with  a  can  of  Cheddar 
cheese  dip,   new  from    Frito- 


^Ae  ^oiden  JVeedie 

COMPLETE  ALTERATIONS  SERVICE 


Cynthia  Robbins 
Owner 


DRESS  MAKING 

FOR 
BRIDAL  GOWNS 

Come  In  and  visit  us 

At  our  new  location 
At 
86  Hancock  St 
Braintree 


SEWING  MACHINE  IN  A  SLUMP? 


•  Ad)ust  balance  tensions 

•  Adjust  fabric  handling 
mechanism 

•  Adjust  tjelt  tension 

•  inspect  wiring 

•  Lubricate  machme 

•  Inspect  and  lubricate 
motor 

ANY  MAKE  OR  MODEL 
We  also  sell  and  service 
Industrial  Sewing  Machines 


$1950 

Reg.  ^39^^ 

WITH  THIS  COUPON 


WHY  WAIT? 


Your  Machine  Can 

Be  Repaired 
Within  24  Hours 

Experts  will  give  your 
sewing  machine  the 
professional  care  it 
deserves!  We'll  put  it 
into  its  best  worlcing 
order  with  our  6  Point 
Tune-Up  Program. 


QUINCY  SEWING  &  VACUUM  CEN. 

1440  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

•  JOIN  OUR  SEWING  &  CRAFT  CLASSES  • 
New  England's  Largest 
Sewing  Machine  Dealer 

For  SINGER  •  VIKING  •  WHITE •  ELNA 

Expiration  Dote:  Dec.  31,  1984 


Lay.  Available  In  three  robust 
flavors,  unopened  cans  don't 
need  refrigeration  and  will 
keep  fresh  up  to  one  year. 
Delicious  right  from  the  can, 
they  also  combine  well  with  a 
wide  range  of  savory  additions 
to  provide  fabulous  party  food. 
Here  are  ideas  to  get 

your  holidays  off  to  a  glorious 
start.  Serve  any  one  or  all 
three  .  .  .  they're  that  simple! 

EASY  CHEESE  FONDUE 

1  can  (10  ounces)  Frito- 
Lay's®  brand  Cheddar  and 
Jalapeno  Flavor  Cheese  Dip 
</^  cup  tomato  Juice 
1  teaspoon  Worcestershire 
sauce 

In  medium  saucepot  com- 
bine all  ingredients;  mix  well. 
Bring  to  a  IxJil.  Serve  hot  in  a 
fondue  pot  or  on  a  hot  tray. 
Use  potato  or  com  chips  or 
chunks  of  French  bread  as  dip- 
pers. YIELD:  About  1^*    cups 

CHEESE  STUFFED 
■TOMATOES 
1  can  (10  ounces)  Frito- 

Lay's®  brand  (ilieddar  and 

Herb  Flavor  Cheese  Dip 
1  package  (10  ounces)  frozen 

chopped  spinach,  thawed 

well-drained 
1  tablespoon  finely  chopped 

onion 

1  tablespoon  prepared  horse- 
radish 

Dash  hot  pepper  sauce 

2  pints  cherry  tomatoes 

In  medium  bowl  combine 
cheese  dip,  spinach,  onion, 
horseradish  and  hot  pepper 
sauce;  mix  well.  Cover.  Chill 
several  hours.  Cut  thin  slice  off 
top  of  tomato;  scoop  out,  turn 
over  to  drain.  Fill  each  tomato 
with  cheese  mixture. 

YIELD:  Ih  cups.  Enough  to 
fill  2  pints  cherry  tomatoes. 


.Fine  Yarns  &  Accessories 

I  The  Snow  Goose 
[Milton  Market  Place 


§HECRI'§ 


1^1^-^^ 


HAIRSTYLING      J 


ly=sx 


^ssxs^ss^J** 


——re"  or  business_on 


\C.  ^^  ^^  ^^^p^***  12 


B 


Dec   XX   -'      ^^^y'Si^'^' 

ij^js^''^*'^  our  new  Salon 

has  ample  Free  Parking  and  is  located 
next  to  Tom  O'Brien  Datsun  on  Washington  St. 

Our  Perms: 

SPECIAL!     We  have  the  largest  selection  of  perms  on 
the  South  Shore.  They  are  different,  easy  to  manage 
and  leave  your  hair  feeling  like  hair!! 

European  Perm 

Reg.  M5. 
Our  Sculptured  Nails: 

SPECIAL!    Lighter,  more  natural  looking  nails.  Do  not 
require  frequent  fill  ins.  COPT 

We  will  even  put  one  on  free.*       Reg.MO      ^»30« 

Call  or  Stop  in  for  these  and  other  Opening  Specials 

,.1  479-8333 

*Dm».-.  n..l  ,ip|ik  js    ,  H. •(!,!,  II    ■!  ■         ,^  |„i,  .         J  'lill  s.i 


si 
si 


Handmade  Ornaments  Add  Holiday  Cheer 


Deck  the  halls  with  handmade 
ornaments.  It  starts  in  the  kitchen, 
in  the  oven  with  dough  ornaments 
made  with  Bisquick  baking  mix. 

The  ornaments  can  be  an  exer- 
cise in  creativity  with  whimsical 
creatures  fashioned  from  pliable 
dough. 

Children  will  enjoy  contributing 
to  the  holiday  scene  with  imaginative 
ideas.  Use  cookie  cutters  or  draw 
original  shapes.  Make  three-dimen- 
sional designs  by  combining  pieces 
of  dough. 

Lovely  on  the  tree  or  mantel, 
Dough  Ornaments  also  make  attrac- 
tive gifts  or  package  decorations. 
Handmade  Dough  Ornaments 

Heat  oven  to  350°.  Mix  2  cups 
Bisquick  baking  mix  and  1/2  cup 
boiling  water  until  soft  dough  forms; 
beat    vigorously    30    seconds.    Turn 


onto  cloth-covered  board  well  dusted 
with  baking  mix. 

Gently  roll  in  baking  mix  to  coat; 
shape  into  ball.  Knead  10  times. 
Roll  1/8  inch  thick.  Let  stand 
uncovered  5  minutes.  Chit  into 
desired  shapes,  using  cutters  of  2 
sizes  to  obtain  cutouts,  or  design 
your  own  patterns.  (Cutout  decora- 
tions can  be  attached  by  brushing 
with  heated  egg  yolk  and  pressing 
gently  into  surface  of  larger  shape.) 

If  ornaments  are  to  be  hung, 
make  a  hole  in  each  1/4  inch  from 
top  with  end  of  plastic  straw.  Bake 
on  ungreased  cookie  sheet  until 
golden  brown,  8  to  10  minutes. 
About  ten  4-inch  ornaments. 

High  Altitude  Directions  (3500 
to  6500  feet):  Decrease  baking  mix 
to  1  1/2  cups  and  add  1/2  cup  all- 
purpose  flour. 


Recapture  The  Old-Fashioned 
Holiday  Sights  And  Scents 


© 


As  your  guests  arrive,  the  rich, 
pungent  aroma  of  cedar  logs  crackling 
in  the  fireplace  fills  the  air.  It's 
followed  by  the  delicious  scent  of 
the  savory  gourmet  spices  pepper- 
corn and  corriander.  Later,  the 
robust,  unmistakable  scent  of  an 
autumn  hayride  tingles  their  de- 
lighted noses.  No  matter  where  you 
are,  this  is  no  ordinary  holiday:  it's 
an  extraordinarily  nostalgic  one 
made  possible  by  the  Aroma  Disc 
System ''^'^  from  Environmental  Fra- 
grance Technologies,  Ltd. 

Another  holiday  scenario:  as 
Barbra  Streisand  sings  "Silent  Night" 
and  Engelbert  Humperdinck  per- 
forms his  classic  rendition  of  "White 
Christmas,  "  the  exhilarating  aroma 
of  newly  cut  evergreens  pervades  the 
room.  Tony  Bennett's  "Chestnuts 
Roasting  on  an  Open  Fire"  is  accom- 
panied by  the  warm,  unmistakable 
fragrance  of  a  burning  yule  log.  And 
while    Steve    Lawrence    and    Eydie 


Gorme  charm  you  with  that  old 
favorite,  "Let  It  Snow,  Let  It  Snow, 
Let  It  Snow,"  you  are  suddenly 
overcome  by  the  very  real  sensation 
of  walking  outside  through  a  fra- 
grant, snow-covered  wmter  wonder- 
land. From  Hawaii  to  Maine,  this  is 
no  ordinary  Christmas:  it's  a  very 
special,  very  memorable  one  enhanced 
by  "The  Sounds  And  Scents  Of  The 
Holiday  Season,"  a  unique  album 
collaboration  between  EFT  and  CBS. 
Records  that  coordinates  traditional 
holiday  fragrances  with  best-loved 
festive  songs. 

Now,  for  the  first  time,  the 
old-fashioned  holiday  spirit  has  been 
recaptured  —  ironically,  through  new 
technology.  The  Aroma  Disc  System, 
the  nation's  foremost  innovator  in 
fragrance  technology,  offers  an  ex- 
citing new  sensory  dimension  for 
the  holidays,  with  fragrance  records 
like  "Fireplace,"  "Christmas  Tree," 
"Hayride,"     "Wintertime." 


LORETTA'S 
HAIR  SALON 

(formerly  Hair  N  Things) 

397  Water  St.,  Quincy,  MA 

Inviting  you   to  meet  Our  new  hair  stylist 
Mary  Nangle.  Present  coupon  to  Mary  for  a 


$35. 


2  arWASH"N"sET 
HI  or  $ 

I  ij  WASHN  CUT 

2  a'"""""" 


'■"I 

I 

-I 


479-5427 


r 
I 
I 
I 

I  (Extra  for  long  hair) 

^^^^       Expires  12/29/84 


PERMANENT  WAVES 


from 


up 


1 
I 
I 
I 
I 


xA/oii.  :«  o      •         A  •  Senior  Citizen  Prices 

^Ih.  ^r""?  ;  \PP°'"^^^"ts       Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
Tuesday  thru  Saturday  (Coupons  not  applicable) 


t 


S 
g 


g 


I 

t 


iM)efli)a9iW)«as»ijea]M]8fli]Ga)ssa)e0)Mnssx]M)ea]s3iea)BaMi)Qi^  ^''^*^"^''^"^'^'^*^'^'''''^'^'^'^)^3^»(]^]»«(]^»3wa)^»«i«i]M»iiS 


niunday.  December  13,  1914  Quincy  Sun    Page  15 


Koch  Club  Christmas 
Activities  Continue 


The-  Koih  Club  Christ- 
niiis  c'liariiabk-  commiitcc 
will  londiK"  its  annual 
SI  rics  1)1  holiday  workshops 
lo  rc't'urhish,  dean  and  pre- 
pare used  toys  for  distribu- 
'ion  to  church,  community, 
healih  and  scnial  service 
agencies  servinj^  needy 
ianiilics  in  the  Boston  area. 

Prime  recipients  arc  in 
•Ik  C'hinaiovsn.  .Southern 
and  Ro.xbury  sections 
where  'he  need  is  the 
jjrea'est. 

riic  proj^rani  was 
initiated  in  1471  when  a 
pre-C  hrisimas  fire  left 
several  hundred  families  in 
the  Uphams  Corner  area  of 
Boston  homeless  and  the 
Koch  Club  responded  with 
.^(K)  gifts.  In  the  past  |.^ 
vcars  the  project  has  been 
expanded    and    a    total    of 


20. (MH)  iiems  of  toys  have 
been  provided  for  children 
in  Bosion  while  thousands 
ofariicles  of  used  clothing, 
shoes,  boots  and  coats  have 
also  been  collected  and 
donated. 

Over  15(M)  used  toys 
have  been  received  to  date 
from  the  Christmas  Festival 
Parade.  Fire  Station  collec- 
tions. Sacred  Heart  School. 
NUHS.  Francis  W,  Parker 
School.  St.  .loseph's 
School.  First  Baptist 
Church  Sunday  School  of 
Wollasion.  the  North 
Quincv  Catholic  Women's 
(  liib  as  well  as  families  and 
indiv  iduals.  who  are  part  of 
the  Holiday  Project. 

Donations  of  f(M)d  and 
funds  for  turkeys  have  been 
forwarded  by  organiza- 
tions,   families  and   indivi- 


duals who  wish  to  remain 
anonymous,  but  each  vcar 
arc  part  of  the  coordinated 
efforts. 

The  Woodward  School 
For  Girls  each  year  Christ- 
mas wraps  over  .150  gilfts 
providing  the  paper  and 
time  to  make  the  gifts  more 
enjovable. 

New  gifts  for  children  in 
'he  Quincy  area  are  distri- 
buted through  the  Catholic 
Charitable  Bureau.  Mass 
Depi.  of  Social  Services. 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 

Association.  Southwest 

Community  Action  Pro- 
gram, St.  Vincent  DePaul 
and  St.  Chrysostom's  as 
well  as  several  other 
agencies,  including  the 
Salvation  Army. 


Wollaston  Credit  Union  Elects  6 


The  Wollaston  Credit 
Union  at  its  first  directors' 
meeting  following  the 
annual  meeting  elected  six 
employees. 

They  are: 

Cynthia  Aronson  of 
Holbrook,  assistant  vice 
president  of  operations, 
who  has  been  with  the 
Credit  Union  1.1  years. 

Dorothy  Greenwood  of 
Quincy.  assistant  vice 
president.  a  13-year 
member  of  the  Credit 
Union. 

Lois  Johnson  Roobian  of 
Weymouth,  assistant  vice 
president,  who  has  been 
with  the  Credit  Union  20 
years. 

Paul  Biller  of  Quincy, 
assistant  vice  president, 
with   the   Credit    Union    12 


Quincy.  assistant  vice 
president,  who  has  been 
with  the  Credit  Union  17 
years,  and  is  also  market- 


ing officer. 

Florence  Biller  has  also 
been  re-elected  as 

treasurer. 


We  Are  The  Growers 


'*°?!c**'*DELICIOUS  TOMATOES 

I  ANT  CHRISTMAS 
TREE  DISPLAY 


Balsam,  Douglas  Fir, 
Scotch  Pine 

DECORATED  WREATHS 

LARGE  SELECTION 

POINSETTIAS 

CHRISTMAS  CACTUS 


years. 
Sherrv 


I/" 


L_EXTRA  LARGE  QA( 
FARM  EGGSO^I 


dz. 


Mele 


Open  7  Days  A  Week 

30  Years  of  Growing  at  the  Same  Location 


mm 


WALLPAPEi 

25%ff 

ALWAYSy 


ANDRUa 
CENTER-*; 


factory 


PENNIMAN  HILL  FARMS 

Rte.  53,  Soutli  HIngham  749-5443 
(At  the  Weymouth-Hingham  Line) 


)£oliday    Specials 

^1^0^ «>  at  GROGAN'S  ^^^ 


2  PARKINGWAY 
QUINCY  CENTER 


479-7074 


brother,  charger 

Manual,  Portable 


$6900 


brother  ce25  $249°° 

•  Cassette  daisy  wheel  •  Dual  pitch  Selector  • 
Built-in  handle  and  cover  •  Interchangeable 
cassette  ribbons  •  16  Character  corrections. 


brother  ce4o  $27900 

•  Triple  pitch  selector  •  Built-in  handle  and  case 

•  16  Character  correction  •  Interchangeable 
cassette  ribbons. 


j,rt5ther  CE50  $2990® 

•  One  line  correction  memory  •  Triple  pitch 
selector  •  Built-in  interface  connector  port  • 
Decimal  tabulation  •  IBM  Compatable 

•  We  service  what  we  sell! 
K/QhKor  dealer  in  Greater  Boston  Area! 

GROGAN  BUSINESS  MACHINES 

2  Parfclngway,  Quincy  Center 

Mon.  -  Fri.  8-5:30  Sat.   9-4 
479-7074 


Dec.  17  Deadline  For 
Special  Need  Screening 


C'onsislcnl  with  the 
Spceial  hduciilion  Act 
(Chapter  76ft).  the  Quincv 
Public  Schools  will  conduct 
a  Registration  and  Orienta- 
tion Workshop  tor  parents 
ol  three  and  lour  year  old 
children  to  identity  those 
children  with  a  substantial 
special  need. 

II  possible,  parents  are 
requested  to  bring  to  the 
orientation  session  a  cop\  ol 
the  most  recent  physical 
examination  and  an\  other 


information  relevant  to 
delerminint:  whether  their 
child  has  a  signiticani 
special  need. 

It  necessary,  children  will 
participate  in  a  tollow-up 
I  lAM  evaluation 

Parents  who  wish  to 
participate  with  their  child 


in  the  Orientation  Work- 
shop should  call:  .-Mrs. 
Kathleen  Bakis.  Pre-.School 
I  cam  Chairperson  at  the 
Snug  Harbor  School.  }}} 
F'almer  St..  Quincv.  Mass, 
02169  at  471-0100  hxt.  206 
prior  to  Dec.  1 7. 


QCH  Board  To  Meet 


I  he  Quincy  City  Hospital 
Board     ol     Managers     will 


Mpcs  f«  0«  f«  {fi( »»  ca  fot  ctt  Xfii  x»  {fi(  xa  i«  ca  sfii  sa  CM  s« 

SVIDE 

--^"'"Village 


meet  luesday.  Dec.  IK.  at 
7:.1()  p.m.  in  the  Dennis  F  . 
R\an  Board  Koom. 


MdWMOEaSHCMMt. 


229A  PARKiNGWAY«OUINCY,  MA  02 169*  6 17-471. 44 10' 

A  VIDEO  CASSEHE  CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL 

^79'«  EMPIRE  STRIKES  BACK  ^79'* 


i      <69.98      MOVIES  •VHS  &  BETA*  MOVIES     <69.98   t 


AU  VBfO  CASSCm  lECOtOn  OWNEiS  VHS  M  inA  ARE  INVim  TO  KNN  OUR  MOVIE  RENTAl 
ClUi.  CHOOSE  FROM  OVER  2000  TITUS  M  THE  IRA  «  VHS  FOMUTS- 

Tht  Lottst  Hits  At  Tht  Villogt  In  VHS/IHA  Art: 

•  MAMST  AU  QMS  •  «Uf  T  UT  •  MnUMT  OTT  •  Mrni  or  NUf  •  MAT  Snin  •  KMG  •  M  OU  •  HiM  M  ON  IM  • 
CHtOKN  Of  TNI  (OM  •  lUTN  STMIB  •  [WW  STMD  MCI  •  fWI  STAITB  •fOOnOOSt  •  rBMT  I S*  nWU  CNtrai 

•  6KIN  Kl  •  MTSTOn  •  HOT  NC  TW  MOVH  •  HOm  NW  HAMP9MI  •  Kt  MM  •  KI  num  •  USSnn  •  nOKOW  ON 
TW  NMSON  •  «vn  (IT  IVOV  •  OOnu  nu  •  raVU  HUfTS  •  lACMfi  WIN  TW  MOON  •  Ma  ON  BTTIM  •  WO  MN  • 
MMMCMS  TM  STOM  •  gmn  (JU«m  •  SfUSH  •  S«W«  SNVT  •  TMI  •  Til  KMMTT  •  IW IHP  •  TMOCr  or  lOMt 

•  WVMTNraiT  TOMS  •  MnUND  P«U  •  tNNU  AT  «U  VOU  lit  •  TDm 

T^SPECIAL^CHRISTMAS^SPECIAL  H- 


I 


J   »279« 

jL        (Him  Tn) 


SANYO  VIDEO  CASSEHE  RECORDER 

IHA         MODEL  VCI  4400  KTA 

KTA  FORMAT  VCR  WITH  3  DAY  PROGRAMMAiU  RECORDING. 
IHASCAN  PICTURE  SEARCH  •  PAUSE  STIU  FRAME  CONTROL  • 
12  SOFT  TOUCH  STATION  SEUCTOR  •  MEMORY  REWIND  PIUS  WIRED 
REMOTE  CONTROL        * 


INCLUDES  FREE  LIFETIME 

MEMBERSHIP  IN  MOVIE 

RENTAL  CLUB 


$279« 


s 


(nut  T«) 

(Co*  Soit  Only)  ,c^  $^  Only) 

J       OVER  1000  BETA  MOVIES  AVAILABLE  FOR  RENTAL  OR  SALE 


S 


SHARP  VIDEO  CASSEHE  RECORDER 
MODEL  VC  481U         VHS 

•  HOIW  VCR  FRONTIOAO  •  1  EVINr  •  7  DAY  TMf R 

•  4  DIGIT  ELfCTROWC  TAPE  COUNTER  •  fKTUH 
SEARCH  •  STOf  ACTION  •  AUTO  REWIND  •  • 
FUNCTION  WRED  REMOTE  CONTROL 


(Plus  Tax) 
(Caih  Sal*  Only) 


Includes  FREE  Lifetime 

Membership  in  Movie 

Rental  Club. 


OVER  10O0  VHS  MOVIES  AVAILABLE  FOR 
RENTAL  OR  SALE 


RCA  VIDEO  CASSETTE  RECORDER 
MODEL  VKT  275         ^J 

*-hour  VCR  Front  1»q^  4-EvMt/U-Doy  TinNr: 
l2-Potiti«n  ElKtrwiic  Timmt  4-Di|it  EUctrank 
Topt  Caunttr:  Pktart  Saorch:  Stop  Acttan:  Auto 
Rawind:  Rawind  Shut-off:  XPft  7-i«ttaii/9- 
FuiKtion  ffifi  lamolt. 

$43995     Includes  FREE  Lifetime 
,J7YT  Membership  in  Movie 

rc!s,\':io„,„    """'Club. 

OVER  1000  VHS  MOVIES  AVAILABLE  FOR 
RENTAL  OR  SALE 


I  South  Shore  Video  Disc  and 

I  Disc  Player  Headquarters 


IS 


1 


OVER  1400  Disc  TITLES  IN  STOCK 

The  Latest  Disc  Titles  In  Stock  At  The  Village  Are: 

•  K  CNU  •  CUCinS  •  DISNEY  CHHSTMAS  GVT  •  EOUUTMC  0T«  •  OMH  STMD  lACI  •  FOOTIOOSI  •  fitOItt  • 
GKTSTOn  •  HOT  STUFt  •  ICE  MAN  •  lASyTH  •  UH  OPAM  •  MCaYS  CMnTMAS  CAIOl  •  MOtT  MCI  •  MOKOW  ON  TNf 
HUDSON  •  MOUNTAIN  MEN  •  PUZA  SMTI  •  lAQNC  MTH  THE  MOON  •  HAI  WINDOW  •  RIGHT  STUFT  •  KMMNCM6  THE 
STONE  •  SIXTIEN  CANDUS  •  SPUSN  •  STATDIG  AUVE  •  SWNW  SIWT  •  TAMI  •  TERMS  Of  ENDf  AMMNT  •  TNHE  STOOCfS  VOIS 
i».m»  TMMUn4MCHAa  MCISON  •  TOOTS!  •  WAIT  MSNET'S  CAROON  CUSSKS  •  WAIT  DtSWT  CIMSTMAS  •  MU  GtESI 

•  WINMI  THE  POON  I  FMNDS  •  UNFAITHFUUT  TOURS 

HOLOCAUST     (4  Disc  Stt)     $59.98         JESUS  OF  NAZARETH    (A  Disc  Set)   $59.98 


$2998 


A  VIDEO  DISC  CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL 

EMPIRE  STRIKES  BACK 


$2998 


s 


s 


FREE 

ROOF  PARKING  | 

FOR  I 

VIDEO  VILLAGE  | 

CUSTOMERS    I 


9 
S 


471-4410  •  229  A  Parkingway,  Quincy  •  471-4410 
(Between  Shore  Auto  Parts  &  Quincy  Cablesystems) 
Open:  Mon.-Fri.  10-8:30    Sat.  10-5:30    Sun.  12-5:00 


I 


I 
I 


»)efliKfl(]e9]MS3)s«]eax»«(Kfli]s«M(]M]efli)M]B0)Miafli]ai]Bfi»X]M)»]B»(]e«»a]^ 


f 


Pigc  16  Quincy  Sun   Thunday.  Orcembrr  1.^  I9II4 


8-Day  Chanukkah  Celebration  Begins  Dec.  18 


B>  IFSTKR  H.(;i.ASSKK 

Chanukkah.  the  hcast  ol 
Dedication.  aKo  called  the 
feast  ol  the  Maccabees,  uili 
be  celebrated  during  (as  per 
.Jewish  calendar)  the  eight 
days  from  the  twenty-lilth  ot 
the  month  Kisle\  (Dec,  IK 
through  Dec.  25)  chiefix  as 
the  Kcstival  ol  lights 

It  was  instituted  b\  .ludas 
Maccabeus  in  the  vear  165 


WW  (Hclorc  Chiisiian 
Ira)  as  a  memorial  ot  the 
puritication  olthesanctuars 
because  three  \ears  earlier 
Antiochus  E  piphanes  had 
caused  a  pagan  altar  to  be 
set  up  in  the  I  em  pie  ol 
Jerusalem. 

J  \ery  esening  lights  are 
kindled  in  commemoration 
ol  those  e\enis.  The  lirsi 
candle  was  In  on    I  ucsda\ 


e\ening.  Dec.  IK.  with  two 
candles  lit  on  the  second 
night  and  three  on  the  third 
night  and  so  on  until  the 
linal  night.  Dec.  25  I  he 
dail\  increase  in  the  number 
ol  lights  teaches  us  to  grow 
more  progressive  and 
enthusiastic  in  our  religious 
lile  e\er\  da>. 

I  he  lollowing  traditional 
benedictions     are     recited 


(T 


1  Pulsar  Quartzl 


Fashionable,  Elegant 
and  Affordable. 


^ 


V 


I    $6950    J 

Pulsar  fashion  ofters  you  spt)rty,  ^^^-^ 

classic  and  elegant  ladies'  watches 
that  take  you  from  husy  days  to  dressy  nij^hts. 
Watches  this  gcxxl  lcx)king  should  cost  more  hut 
they  don't.  Pulsar  gives  you  style  at  affordahle  prices. 
It's  a  Pulsar  tradition. 

QmQLi^tM£  JEIVELRYCO 

1468  Hancock  St.     Quincy  Center 
773-8769 


z 


INSULATED  COVERALLS  •  DICKIE  WORK  LINE   •    ICEMAN'S  WOOL  PANTS 


NORMAN'SnTy'sU 


479-8007 


9  Revere  Rd.,  Quincy      (off  Honcock  stntt) 

Mow.  •  fM.  96,  TWi.  *  rri.  97,  it.  1:30-5:30.  im.  l?-5:30 

HOLIDAY  SPECIALS 

while  supply  lasts 


KBIMAN 


SIJiniVINLS 


style  #7314 
8"  Waterproof 
Insulated 


LOWEST 
ANYWHERE! 

$5800 

\  With  this  coupon  only 

*10®^   Off  All  other 

Herman  Survivor  Boots! 


I. 


Many  Styles   Style  #7316  (Black) 

Style  #7819  (Brown)    I 


•  Carter  Nylon  Jacket    ^AV^ 

•  Flight  Jackets  MS*' 

•  Officers  Pea  Coat     S104*' 

•  Tall  Men's  Peo  Coats  *SV^ 


•  Short  Snorkle  Jacket  nv^ 

•  Long  Snorkle  Jacket    <57*' 

•  Men's  Pea  Coot  t44** 

•  Boy's  Pea  Coat  «39*» 


•SILK  SCREENING*EMBROIDERY«HEAT  TRANSFERS 
On  All  Garments— Team  Uniforms*Jackets*Caps,  etc. 
*  Custom  Lettering  wtiile  you  wait 
^Custom  Transfers  from  your  favorite  magazine;  plioto- 
graph  or  slides  direct  to  your  tee  stiirt  or  any  other  garment! 


LOOK  AROUND  -  AND  COMPARE   then 

Do  Your  Holiday  Shopping  At  Norman's 

FOR  QUALITY  MERCHANDISE  AT  SUPER  SAVINGS!! 


LEE  CORDS  &  JACKETS  •  CARHART  LINE  •  FROST  PROOF  FLANNEL  SHIRTS 


*yt 


syt 


upon    the    kindling!   ol    the 
(haiuikkiih  lights: 

"Blessed  be  I  hou  ()  I  ord 
our  (iod.  Kind  ol  the 
I'nixersc  who  has  satictilied 
us  with  I  h\  eommandinents 
and  eoinmanded  us  to 
kindle  the  light  o  I 
Chanukkah. ■' 

"Blessed  he  I  hou  ()  lord 
our  (iod  ol  the  universe  vsho 
vsrouuhtest  iniraeles  tor  our 
lathers  ni  da>s  ol  old  at  this 
season." 

()nl\  on  ihetirst  night,  the 
lollowing  henedietion  :s 
added: 

"Blessed  be  I  hou  ()  I  ord 
our  (lod.  King  ot  the 
unnerse.  who  has  kept  us  in 
lile  and  hast  preserved  us 
and  enabled  us  to  reach  this 
season." 

.Mter  kindling  the  lights, 
songs  are  sung  in  honor  ot 
the  occasion  I  he  popular 
"Mo'o/  [sur"  (Rock  ot 
\ges.  butdillerent  Irom  that 
used  in  Christian  churches) 
IS  the  best  known  ol  these. 

ihis  is  the  stor\  ol 
C  hanukkah: 

I  or  a  centurv  after  the 
death  ot  ,Me.\andcr  the 
dreal.  Palestine  found  itsell 
the  coNCted  territory  of  the 
Syrians  in  the  north  and  the 
Egyptians  in  the  south. 
I-  i  n  a  1!  \  Syria  gained 
possession  of  the  little  land. 

The  .lews  naturally 
resented  the  presence  ot  the 
foreign  invader,  but 
undertook  no  a c 1 1 s  e 
resistance  until  the  Syrian 
King  .Antiochus  Eipiphanes 
attempted  to  destroy  the 
.lewish  religion  and  spirit  by 
campaign  of  cultural  and 
religious  imperialism. 

Ihis  tyrannical  imposi- 
tion ol  a  decadent  Hellenic 
culture  and  cult  upon  the 
small  nation  was  met  by 
revolt,  initiated  primarily  by 
•a  priest  of  the  town  of 
Modin.  Mattathias  and  his 
live  sons. 

I  hey  organized  guerrilla 
bands  and  successfully 
fought  ollstronger  armies  of 


S  V  I  I  a  a  n  d  a  c  h  i  e  \  e  d 
independence  tor  .ludea.  In 
the  meantime,  the  sacred 
shrine  in  .leriisalem  had 
been  violated  by  setting  ol  a 
pagan  alter  in  the  temple. 

.ludah  Maccabeus,  son  ol 
Mattathias.  was  the 
loremost  leader  ol  the 
struggle 

On  the  25th  dav  ol  the 
month  of  Kislev  167  BCh. 
the  iemple  was  cleansed  ol 
everv  trace  of  heathen 
worship  and  rededicated. 

In  order  to  re-establish 
the  .lewish  Iemple  service, 
pure  olive  oil  was  needed  lor 
the  kindling  of  the  lamp  that 
b  u I n  e  d  s  t  e  a  d 1 1  >  and 
continuouslv  in  the  Iemple. 

I  he  oil  used  by  the  priests 
had  to  be  absolutilv  pure.  It 
was  pressed  Irom  special 
olives  and  then  placed  in 
small  vialsand  sealed  b>  the 
High  I'riest. 

After  a  prolonged  search, 
.ludah  lound  one  small  vial 
ol  this  pure  oil.  It  was 
sutficieni  lor  one  dav's 
burning.  However,  this  one 
dav's  supplv  sufficed  lor 
eight  lull  days. 

Bv  that  time,  .ludah 
obtained  fresh  oil  prepared 
bv  the  .lewish  priests  which 
was  pure  and  undefiled. 

little  vellow  wa.\  candles 
or  wells  of  oil  with  threads 
folded  together  are  used  as  a 
rule.  I  h  e  lamp  (the 
menorah)  isgenerallv  placed 
on  a  window  sill  facing  the 
street. 

It  is  generally  agreed  by 
scholars  that  if  the  .lews  had 
been  defeated  by  the  Syrian 
Ciieeks.  the  religious 
foundation  upon  which 
Christianity  was  later 
established  would  have  been 
lost  to  the  world  and  neither 
Judaism  nor  Christianity 
would  have  exerted  their 
inlluences  upon  civilization. 

ioday  children  love  this 
holidav.  not  only  because  it 
has  become  a  lime  for  the 
giving  of  small  gifts, 
distributed   on  each  of  the 


eight     nights      (irown-ups 
also  exchange  gifts 

Chanukkah  is  the 
traditional  time  for  playing 
the  "Dreydcl"  game.  The 
drevdel  is  a  small  four-sided 
wooden  or  metal  lop  that  is 
spun  bv  hand.  I  he  sides  are 
inscribed  with  four  Hebrew 
letters  which  begin  with  the 
words:  \es  gadol  haya  sham 
(A  great  miracle  happened 
there.) 

It  is  also  traditional  to 
serve  la t  kcs  (potato 
pancakes)  at  Chanukkah 
parties. 

Tonight  (Ihursday)  at 
Iemple  Beth  E:l.  the 
Women's  League  of  the 
Congregation,  will  sponsor 
an  evening  of  songs,  games 
and  refreshments  with  lots 
of  latkes.  Storyteller  .ludith 
Black  will  entertain. 
Members  and  friends  are 
guests  of  the  Women's 
league. 

Chanukkah  candles  are 
available  at  I  einple  Beth  hi. 

With  the  passage  of 
centuries  the  Chanukkah 
candles  have  taken  on  a  deep 
meaning  for  the  .lews.  I  hey 
svmbolize  the  light  of 
religious  freedom  that 
.ludah  Maccabee  and  his 
followers  kept  alive. 

In  the  glow  of  the  candles, 
many  .lews  rededicate 
themselves  to  the  ideals  of 
their  faith  as  once  the 
Maccabees  rededicated  the 
Iemple  to  the  service  of  the 
One  (iod 

Because  Chanukkah 
symbolizes  the  triump  of 
faith  in  (iod  over  brute 
force,  it  has  long  been  a 
source  of  inspiration  to  the 
weak  and  small  in  number 
who  fight  lor  liberty  and 
justice  against  stronger  and 
tyrannical  foes. 

It  strengthens  the 
conviction  that  religious 
freedom  is  the  right  of  every 
people  and  that  Ciod  desires 
man  to  worship  Him  in 
freedom. 


Drive  away  whh 


Drop  in  at  any  1st  American  office  ancJ  talk  to  us  about 
a  remarkable  127;%  auto  loan  on  a  new  car.  Or  call  Joe 
Motroniat  436-1500  to{Jay. 

•Annual  percentage  rate,  based  on  a  25%  down  payment. 

^stUmerlcan 
Bank 

Eauai  ODDonun.ty  i  endcr .  q  off„:,es  in  Boston  and  on  the  South  Shore  •  f^ember  FDIC 


SCJ  Overturns 
Sewer  Connection  Ban 


ThurMlay.  December  13.  1914   Quincy  .Sun 


17 


South  Shore  Hypnosis  Center 
Classes  To  Start  In  January 


Supreme  Court  Justice 
Joseph  R.  Nolan  has 
overturned  a  court-ordered 
ban  on  new  commercial 
sewer  connections  in  the 
MDC  system  which  was 
imposed  as  a  first  step 
toward  cleanmg  up  polluted 
Boston  Harbor. 

But  the  US  hnv  iron- 
mental  Protection  Agency 
announced  two  hours  later 
that  It  will  ask  the  Justice 


Department  to  sue  the 
MDC"  to  impose  federal 
supervision  on  the  harbor 
cleanup,  including  a  new 
sewer  tie-in  ban. 

And  the  State  House  ol 
Representatises  voted  92-52 
to  postpone  a  scheduled 
debate  on  two  bills  that 
would  establish  a  separate 
sewer  authorit\  to  take  o\er 
the  system  and  begin  a 
cleanup. 


Judge  Nolan's  decision, 
said  Rep.  John  (  usack  o( 
Arlington,  serves  to  "take 
the  pressure  oil"  the 
legislature. 

The  original  ban  on  tie-ins 
was  imposed  by  Superior 
Court  Judge  Paul  Ciarrity 
when  the  Legislature  relused 
to  meet  a  court-ordered 
deadline  to  deal  with  the 
pollution  issue. 


I  h  e  South  Shore 
Hypnosis  (enter.  16 
Sycamore  l.anc.  will  oKcr 
sell  hvpnosis  classes  starting 
m  .January. 

I  he  center  will  have  10 
weekly,  one-hour  sessions, 
teaching  seK-induction. 

I  he  classes  will  be  held  at 
the  Hingham  Community 
Center  Monday  nights,  at  H. 
Preregistration  is  required. 

'he     Center's    director 


John  Carson,  said: 

"I  here  arc  t)vcr  .^50 
problems  that  may  be  solved 
using  sell  hypnosis.  I  here 
are  too  many  to  list,  some  of 
them  are  cigarettes,  weight, 
stress,  depression,  pain, 
better  grades,  memory, 
sales,  image,  confidence, 
athletics,  and  it  goes  on  and 
on. 

"This  course  studies  how 
self  induction  influences  the 
brain,   and    how    the   brain 


McCauley  Readies  New 
Overlay  Deficit  Plan 


responds. 

"If  you  took  all  the 
computers  that  have  ever 
been  made,  with  all  of  their 
memory  capacity  it  would 
be  equal  to  one  per  cent  of 
the  memory  capacity  of  one 
human  brain. 

"I  his  course  is  absolutely 
fascinating  in  my  opinion.** 

The  center  also  offeni 
private  consultation,  by 
appointment,  i  he  telephone 
number  is  749-2762. 


KK^KI 


Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauley is  reported  to  be 
readying  an  overlay  deficit 
order  that  would  wipe  out  a 
paper  debt  of  $2.5  million 
'oGenral  Dynamics  by  pay- 
ing ii  on  the  fiscal  1995 
budget. 

The  order  may  go  to  the 
City  Council  as  soon  as  next 
Monday's  meeting. 

The  $2.5  million  is  car- 
ried on  the  General 
Dynamics  books  as  money 
'o  be  paid  to  the  city  in  back 
'axes.  The  debt  was  wiped 
otH   bv  a  court  ruling  that 


•  he  ciiy  overtaxed  the  debt, 
the  ciiy  must  appropriate 
'he  money  and  give 
General  Dynamics  a  tax  re- 
bate certificate  to  free  the 
books.  Both  acts  must  be 
approved  by  the  State 
Legislature. 

The  overlay  deficit  was 
par'  of  'he  so-called  battle 
of  the  budget  last  summer 
when  McCauley  wanted  to 
pay  'he  debt  quickly  and 
'he  Council  voted  it  down. 

The  new  order,  according 
lo  reports,  would  treat  the 
overlav  as  an  11th  payment 


Linda  McCarthy  Joins 
Scandinavian  Design 


Linda  S.  McCarthy  of 
Ouincy,  has  joined  the 
office  staff  of  Scandinavian 
Design  as  Personnel 
Assistant    at    its    Norwood 


Distribution  Center. 

She  received  her  B.A.  in 
management  from  the 
University  of  Massa- 
chusetts, Boston. 


is  proud  to  announce 

Remi  Miller 

formerly  of  a  Downtown  Quincy 
Salon,  has  joined  our  staff. 

OPEN.  MON.-SAT. 

Walk-In  Service 

or  Call  for  Appointment 

254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


Jl 


Holiday  Nut  Sale 
Wholesale  Prices 


I WITH  THIS  AD  ONLY- , 

Macadamias  1'/2  lb.  gift  tin  I 

I      Reg.  $16.80  now  $14.99  I 

I      Fancy  Mixed  Nuts  (tin)  172  lb.  | 

I      no  peanuts;  Reg.  $11.20  now  $9.99  ] 

j      Red  PIstactilos  1  lb.  Reg  $4.20  I 

I      now  $3.70  in  cello  sealed  bag.  I 

I      Cashews  (whole)  12  oz.  Reg.  $3.85  I 

now  $3.30  (salted  &  unsalted)  | 

I      Whole  Cashews  3%  lb.  can  I 

I      Reg.  $21.99  now  $15.70  I 

Red  &  Natural  Pistachios  3y4  lb.  ! 

can  Reg.  $19.99  now  $13.70  j 

Mixed  Nuts  in  Shell-Basket  1  lb.  I 

Reg.  $3.15  now  $2.75  I 

Golden  Glow  Box  of  Fancy  Mixed  Nuts      ! 

(no  peanuts)  salted-unsalted  | 

Reg.  $5.65  now  $4.70  14  oz.  I 

Schiool  Snak  Size  .55  oz  Cashews  ' 

Reg.  25<P  now  20^  (Stocking  Fillers)  ] 

Kemp  Sampler  6-cans  assorted  23  oz.  I 

Reg.  $9.00  box  now  $7.75  I 

With  This  Ad  Only— 

A.C.E.  Distributors 


46  Billinge  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  770-2522 


op 


in  addition  to  the  10  annual 
payments  the  city  is  mailing 
to  Gcnral  Dynamics  for  the 
company's  actual  over- 
payment. 


WHOLESALE  &  RETAIL 

BODY  LANGUAGE 
APPAREL  CO. 

32  COPELAND  ST.,  QUINCY 
SUPPLIER  OF  QUALITY  GARMENTS. 


ANN'S  'Zi 


530  S*a  St. 

Ouincy     773-6332 

PERM  SPECIAL! 

Dtsign 

frttdom  $9950 

«•»  $45.00    *//■'*' 


NOVTOPEN^ 
-   -PUBLIC 


;:  Pantene  r.,.  »3o  MS.:; 

'I !« 


<< 

:: 
<> 

:: 

:: 

:; 


Senior  Citizen  Discount  ;  • 
Wash  ft  Set      "  -'^ 


6  wk.  linst 
and  Tint  ... 
Cut... 


;  '<  Aden's  Cut 


M.OO:; 

<9.00 
*3.00 


;>  men's  Cut 

|;  ft  Blow  Dry  ^5^°i| 

;! 

Children's  Cut  $3.  :■ 


WALK-IN 
Toes,  i  Fri.  p.m.  'til  8:30 

OPEN  MON.-SAT. 

9-5 


THE 


FINEST  QUALITY 

American  Made 

SWEATERS 

GREAT  SELECTION! 

>  V-Neck       •  Crew  Neck 

OVER  800  IN  STOCK! 

Tel  472-6886 

OPEN  MON.-SAT.  9  A.M.-7  P.M. 


,OarPric« 


fl]        l|£|  AN  ADDITIONAL  10%  OFF 

OTT!  WHEN  YOU  BRING  IN  THIS  AD! 


Come  On  In  And  Visit 


n^^ 

■^ 

wJ^^KKtllfi 

Mpgji 

J 

^^Mi 

« 

k  1^ 

'TTkJJl^^^^^^^^i'    ~    y^jfg0m^^ 

K 

4i 

^»'  ' p 

m'       U 

-A*'   i- 

« 

^            -^-f 

^j  f^s  fftt 

.  .^^^^ 

^^F    '*««i(f?ffI!!ljL.'  Wm 

mmm* 

i 

/■f!i%'-*p'' 

hi 

* 

Mrs.  Santa  Claus  and  Her  Helper,  Merrie  Christmas, 

Will  Be  In  Our  Lobby  To  Greet  All  Children, 

Young  and  Old  and  to  Carry  Greetings  Back  To  Santa. 


r 


Thursday  &  Friday 
Dec.  20  &  Dec.  21 

Monday,  Dec.  24 


10  a.m.  -  1  p.m. 
9  a.m.  -  11  a.m. 


Colonial  Federal 
Savings  Bank 

15  Beach  St.,  Wollaston 
471-0750 


P*tf  II   Qiiinry  Sun    Thursday,  Dfcrmber  13.  1984 


NANCY'S  NOOK,  left  to  right.  Mayor  McCauley,  Bob  She*,  owner;  Nancy  Shea,  owner; 
Councillor  McGrath. 

Area  Very  Much  Alive 


SliJJVAN'S  CEIXAR,  left  to  right,  Jane  Sullivan,  owner;  Jennifer  Sullivan,  12,  daughter; 
Mayor  McCauley;  Councillor  McGrath,  Vincent  Sullivan,  owner. 


Eight  Ribbon-Cuttings  In  One  Hour  In  Wollaston 


If  it  wasn't  a  mark  tit  lor 
the  Guinness  Book  of  World 
Records  it  was  close  to  it 

Mayor  Francis  X . 
McCauley  and  C  1 1  \ 
Councillor  Stephen  .1 . 
McCirath  recentK  partici- 
pated in  eijjlit  ribbon 
cuttings  in  an  hour's  time  at 


newly  opened  stores  within  a 
couple  ol  blocks  ol  each 
other  in  the  Wollaston 
business  district. 

It  all  began  when  Arthur 
loley.  the  mayor's  adminis- 
Iratixe  assistant,  and  his 
partner,  i'eler  Hooras, 
opened  their  Century  21 
Annex  Rcahvat49  BealcSt. 


and  McCauley  agreed  to 
preside  at  the  ribbon 
cutting. 

"I'm  an  inactive  partner 
right  now ."  loley  hastens  to 
point  out.  so  there  is  no 
conllict  with  his  cit\  job. 


I  hen    someone    recalled 
that  a  large  number  ol  small 


business  establishments  had 
opened  in  the  immediate 
area  in  the  past  seven 
months  and  a  poll  was  taken 
to  sec  how  many  ot  them 
would  be  interested  in  a 
mass  ribbon-cutting  by  ih' 
mayor  and  the  ward 
councillor. 


Sincn      responded. 


addition     to    Century     21 
.Annex  Realty. 

They  are:  Wollaston 
Discount  Store.  29  Beale 
St.;  Dandy  Donut  and  Deli. 
6S7  Hancock  St.:  Mascot 
Chel  Restaurant.  666 
Hancock  St.:  Kat  Cat 
Restaurant.  69S  Hancock 
St.:  Satnlv's  iaiiori""  2.*^ 
Beale    St.:    Nancv's    Nook. 


25A-27  Beale  St.;  Sullivan's 
Cellar.  34  (ircenwood  .Ave 
A    ninth    new    business. 
Scissors    Hair    Studio.    M) 

(ircenwood  Ave.,  hadn't 
opened  yet  so  there  was  no 
ribbon  to  cut  but  it  was 
included  in  a  reception  lor 
the  new  people  on  the  block 
later  at  the  Centurv  21. 


WOLLASTON  DISCOl  NT  STORE,  left  to  right.  Mayor 
McCauley,  Fran  Maynard,  owner;  Councillor  McGrath. 


FAT   CAT    RESTAL'RANT,    left    to    right.    Councillor 
McGrath.  Mayor  McCauley,  Elizabeth  Barrett,  owner. 


MASCOT  CHEF  RESTA  UR  ANT,  left  to  right,  Councillor 
McGrath,  David  Hui,  owner;  Mayor  McCauley. 


SANDY'S  TAILORING,  left  to  right.  Mayor  McCauley, 
Helen  Flaherty,  owner;  Councillor  McGrath. 


CENTURY  21  ANNEX  REALTY,  left  to  right,  Mary 
Dawson,  manager;  Peter  Booras,  co-owner;  Councillor 
McGrath,  Mayor  McCauley. 

(Quincy  Sun  Photos  by  Thomas  Lee) 


DANDY  DONUT  A.  DELI,  left  to  right.  Councillor  McGrath,  Mayor  McCauley.  Phyliss 
Fandel,  general  manager;  Judy  Dutcher,  manager. 


SCISSORS  HAIR  STl  |)|o,  left  to  right,  Nancy  Carini,  owner;  Mayor  McC.«ley,  Nancy  Pica 
owner;  Councillor  Mc(.ralh.  }■<  ■> 


Thunday,  December  H,  1984  Quincy  Sun    P«|e  •' 


Nancy's  Nook 

25A-27  Bede  Street 
o        Wollaston 

Consignment 
^  New  &  Like  New^ 
Children's  and  Women'i 
Apparel 

Christening  &  Shower  Gifts 

'    T"  773-9293      ' 


ycti/^  r/t^^e^-eor eeoe^s^ffipy i 


TtmsM^-  ''Tiir-'^^Uter 


/ 


Scissors 


Hair  Studio 

A  Full  Service  Salon 

30  Greenwood  Ave.,  Wollaston 

770-1653 

.OPENING  DATE 

s        December  18th     d 

Watch  for  our 
Opening  Specials 

Nancy  Carlnl  j^clltflng  Nancy  Pica 

We  look  Forward  to  seeing  all  our  friends 
In  Our  New  Shop! 


Dandy  Donuts  &  Deli 

I  Dell  Specials  Everyday 

S-ISS   Senior  Citizens' Special  $-f99 
,  Sandwicties  -  Soup  -  Coffee 
Donuts       Muffins 

^2«v,doz. 
»4"  doi. 


39 


doz. 


Ask  about 

our 

Party 

Platters 


«2 

I 

Dell  Sandwiches  &  More 

Donuts  &  Muffins 
Made  Fresh  Dally! 
687  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston 
479-5711   -^P^ 


Here  we  are! 
Each  and  everyone 
of  us  ready,  willing 
and  able  to  serve 
you. 

Drop  in  for  a 
visit. 

Browse  around. 

We'll  be  happy  to 
see  you  and  serve 
you. 


Xi.C'0MS. 


Sandy's 

Tailoring  & 
Dry  Cleaning 


770-1514 


25  Bcale  St.,  Wollaston 

ALL  TYPES  ALTERATIONS 
SEAMSTRESS  ON  PREIMISES 

COUPON 


SAVE  $1.00 


f 


Hi  .  .  .  i 


OFF  ANY  DRY  CLEANING 

Coupon  must  accompany  Incoming  ordtr 

Eiplras:  Dm.  19, 1984 

COUPON 


WOLLASTON 
DISCOUNT 

29  Beale  Street,  Wollaston 

We  Carry  . . . 

Toys  •  Paperbacks 

Radios  •  Gifts 

and  More! 


Something  for  Everyone 
Come  and  See! 


# 


MASCOT  CHEF  # 
RESTAURANT 

CHIHtSf   fOOO   OHDtH    TO    TAKt   OUT 

666  HANCOCK  STREET 
WOLLASTON,  MASS.  02170 

PLEASE  CALL  472-8528  &  472-8531 
The  Food  is  Delicious— thf  Price  is  Right! 

Thori  II  00  AM  '  100  AM  Fn     8«l  :  11:00  AM       2  00AM 

Sund«»  11  30  A.M.-12  30  A.M. 


SULLIVAN'S  CELLAR 


QUINCY  AUCnON  GALLERIES 
34  Greenwood  Avenue,  Wollaston 

471-6086   - 


••^  -. 


NOW  OPEN! 

UNIQUE  HOUDAY  GIFTS 

Give  the  gift  thot  is 

appreciated  and 


appreciates. 

10%  off  With  This  Ad 


1%       Antiques  •  Collectibles  •  Used  Furniture 

•^•''  '^-^3  v>?^n>  Imigiit  and  S«M 


VincoHf  P.  SulMvoiv  Auctionoor/Approisor 
Wod.  thrv  Sot.  10:30  a.iii.  to  5:30  p.n. 


~"^dtl 


ANNEX 
REALTY 


irr-i 


49  BEALE  ST.,  WOLLASTON 

472-4330 

FREE  MARKET  ANALYSIS. 
FREE  INFORAMTION 
FREE  BROCHURES 
FREE  MAGAZINE  • 

Our  job  is  to  serve  your  Real 
Estate  needs  promptly, 
accurately  and   courteousley. 


Page  20  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Dccembfr  I.V  1984 

Obituaries 

Norman  R.  Watson,  64 
TV  Repair  Service  Owner 


Jeanelle  Salvalore,  66 


A  luncral  service  tor 
Norman  R  ("Hud")  Watson. 
64.  ot  W'ollaston.  founder 
and  owner  ol  Watson  I  \  . 
Repair  Service  in  Wollas- 
ton.  was  held  Saturday  in 
First  Baptist  C  hurch  ot 
Wollaston,8l  Prospect  A\e. 

Mr.  Watson  died  Dec  5. 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
alter  a  brief  illness. 

He  was  a  lifelong 
Wollaslon  resident. 

Mr.  Watson  operated  his 
Iclevision  repair  business  for 
30  years. 

A  member  of  the  Dritters 
Bowling  league,  he  had 
served  as  a  Navy  gunner's 
mate  on  U.S.S.  Coswelis  in 
the    Pacific   during    World 


War  II. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife 
ol  }H  years.  Mary  A. 
(Ciardi)  Watson;  two  sons, 
(ieorge  Watson  of  Pem- 
broke and  Michael  Watson 
of  Plymouth;  a  daughter, 
Mary  Watson  of  Quincy;  a 
brother.  Harold  Watson  of 
Fastham;  a  sister.  Ihelma 
DeSchamp  of  Florida;  and 
three  grandchildren. 

I  he  Rev.  Richard 
Malmquisl.  pastor,  otticiat- 
ed  at  the  service. 

Funeral  arrangments 
were  by  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeterv.  Braintree. 


Elizabeth  Smith,  92 


Funeral  services  were  held 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  by 
the  Rev.  Harvey  Smith  of 
Christ  United  Methodist 
Church.  Maiden,  for 
Elizabeth  (i.  (Friberg) 
Smith  of  !()()()  Southern 
Artery. 

Mrs.  Smith  died  Monday 
in  the  John  Scott  Nursing 
Home,  Braintree.  at  the  age 
of  92. 

A     native    of    Victoria 


The  Florist 

389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Sine*  1900 


Mines.  N.S..  she  moved  to 
Quincy  in  I950after  living  in 
Maiden  for  .^5  years.  She 
was  a  member  of  the  Senior 
Citizens  Club  of  lOOO 
Southern  Artery. 

She  leaves  a  son.  Horace 
F.  Smith  of  Lynnfield;  a 
daughter.  Ethel  (i.  Page  of 
Braintree;  a  sister.  Margaret 
F.  Rouillard  of  Maiden;  a 
brother.  Elmer  Friberg  of 
North  Billerica. 

There  are  also  three 
grandchildren  and  two  great 
grandchildren. 

She  was  the  widow  of  the 
late  Horace  F.  Smith. 

Services  were  conducted 
at  the  Weir  Funeral  Home  in 
Maiden  and  burial  was  in 
Puritan  Lawn  Cemetery. 
Pea  body. 


■I 


i—flaneoek 


91  onument  Co. 


John  RicLiuti  &  Sons  Inc. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  plant  at 

366  Canire  St.,  So.  Quincy 

Best  Domestic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display  '    "         ^ 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronx*  and  Granite  Claaning  Eitimatat  on  Requmt. 


Open  Mon.  tnru  Sat. 


by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


rn^x^t^v^^v^M^v^Tt^it, 


D.  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Much  has  been  said  or 
written  about  people  who  are 
popular  with  their  fellow 
beings.  One  truism  is  oft 
repealed.  The  popular  people 
are  those  beings  who  are 
blessed  with  what  one  might 
call  "self-forgetfulness." 
This  thought  brings  to  mind  a  quote  by  Rudyard  Kipling. 
When  asked  to  account  for  the  popularity  of  a  certain  great 
British  leader,  Kipling  replied:  "All  the  years  I  have  known 
him  i  have  never  once  heard  him  say  that  he  was  hot  or 
cold,  wet  or  dry,  sick  or  well,  but  I  have  never  known  him  to 
forget  a  man  who  was." 

Concern  for  the  welfare  of  his  fellow  man  Is  one  of  the 
greatest  assets  of  a  leader.  Whether  it  be  in  military  life,  in 
the  shop,  In  business,  in  the  church,  people  like  to  feel  that 
their  leaders  have  their  welfare  at  heart. 

Couldn't  it  be  said  that  the  whole  sum  of  the  matter  is 
that  the  more  we  do  for  others  the  more  we  do  for 
ourselves;  and  the  less  we  think  about  ourselves,  the  more 
others  will  think  about  us?  .  .  . 


Icuiare  JPuneral  JHome 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincv,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

S)'r tires  Rciidvri'd   To    l/i\  Dislamv 


«.^1V^t^T.,^>-^-M,^>^V^-i'.^>^-.«^T<^>,^T<,^->',^V,^^  I. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
.leanettc  (Pompei)  Salva- 
tore.  66.  of  Quincy.  was  held 
Wednesday  in  St  .Ann's 
Church.  W'ollaston. 

Mrs.  Salvatore  died 
Saturday  at  the  .Jewish 
Memorial  Hospital.  Boston, 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Italy,  she  had 
lived  in  Quincy  lor  22  years. 

Wile  of  the  late  Sy  I  vest  re 
SaI'Midie.  she  is  survived  by 


a  son.  Daniel  A.  Salvatore 
of  Quincy;  a  daughter, 
Michelle  I  aChance  of  St. 
I  ouis.  Mo.;  a  brother, 
.loseph  Pompei  of  Paris. 
France;  and  two  grand- 
children. 

Funcrai  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  7S5  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv. 


Anna  Papagno,  77 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  ,Anne 
(Simonelli)  Papagno.  77.  of 
Quincy.  a  former  member  of 
local  organizations,  was 
held  yesterday  ( Wednesday) 
in  St.  .loseph's  Church, 
Quincy  Point. 

Mrs.  Papagno  died 
Sunday  at  South  Shore 
Hospital,  Weymouth. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
lor  more  than  50  years. 

Born  in  Bristol,  R.I.,  she 
was  a  former  member  of  the 
Stella  del  Nord  lodge.  Sons 
of  Italy,  and  St.  Joseph's 
ladies  Sodality. 

Wife  of  the  late  Matteo 
Papagno,  she  is  survived  by 
five  sons,  Sabastian 
Papagno  of  Canton. 
Romito  A.  Papagno  of 
**'"-lini.'(on.    Matteo    Papa- 


gno ot  Medtord.  .Anthony 
A.  Papagno  ol  Hanover  and 
\'ictor  R  Papagno  ol 
Quincy;  lour  daughters, 
Rachel  P.  Papagno  of 
Norwell,  Concetta  Parks  of 
Rhode  Island,  Maria  A. 
Spagnoletti  of  Connecticut 
and  Anna  B.  FIrick  of 
Hanover;  a  brother,  Neal 
Simonelli  ot  Bristol;  two 
sisters,  Natalie  Vaccaro  of 
Bristol  and  Ida  Kay 
Simonelli  of  Warren,  R.I.; 
29  grandchildren  and  eight 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Bolea-Buonliglio 
Funeral  Home.  116 
Franklin  St..  South  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 


Alice  L.  Nugent,  85 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  .Mice 
I..  (Mc(iivney)  Nugent.  S5. 
of  Houghs  Neck,  a  former 
employee  of  the  Fo.\  & 
Hounds  restaurant,  was 
held  Monday  in  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church, 
Houghs  Neck. 

Mrs.  Nugent  died  Dec.  6 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Cambridge,  she 
was  a  charter  member  of  the 
Catholic  Daughters  of 
America  and  a  member  of 


s\r^^-<^  Memorial 


c^ 


Gtfto 


Luxurious    vest- 

\    ments  alter  books 

\    candles,  stoles. 

sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St.  Quincy 
472-3090 


the    Houghs    Neck    Senior 
Citizens. 

Wile  of  the  late  William 
B.  Nugent,  she  is  survived  by 
two  daughters,  Fdith  I.. 
Farina  of  Braintree  and 
Fllen  M.  Yakubovvicz- 
Jacobs  of  Brockton;  a  son. 
William  B.  Nugent  ot 
Quincy;  a  sister.  Elizabeth 
Kinsley  of  Newport.  R.l.;  a 
brother.  .lohn  F.  McCiivney 
of  Carver;  II  grandchildren 
and  16  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangments 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave 

Burial  was  in  M  t . 
W'ollaston  Cemeterv. 


American 
Red  Cross 


ibtrt  Koros 

Ctrlifierf 

HMfing  Aid 

Audio  Speciolitl 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

NEXT  TO  BARGAIN  CENTER 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  oil  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


We  accept  Medicaid 
We  make  home  visits  to  shut-ins 


25  From  ENC  In 
Students  'Who's  Who' 


I  he  I9K5  edition  of  Who\ 
Who  among  students  in 
.American  I'niversities  and 
Colleges  will  include  the 
names  of  25  students  Ironi 
I  astern  Nazarenc  College 
who  have  been  selected  as 
n  a  t  i  o  n  a  1  outstanding 
leaders. 

Catnpus  nominating 
committees  and  editors  ot 
the  annual  directory  have 
included  the  names  of  these 
students  based  on  their 
academic  achiev  ement, 
service  to  the  community, 
leadership  in  extracurricular 
activities,  and  potential  for 
continued  success. 

I  hey  join  students 
selected  trom  more  than 
1. 500  institutions  of  higher 
learning  in  all  50  states,  the 
District  of  Columbia,  and 
several  foreign  nations. 

Outstanding  students 
have  been  honored  in  the 
annual  directorv  since  it  was 


tirst  published  in  \9}4. 

Students  named  this  year 
troiii  I  astern  Nazarene 
College  are: 

,\my  I  ou  Bean;  Maria 
Francine  HIaney;  Daniel 
Chunyoung  Chung;  Christi- 
.An  Cliltoid;  .lames  (iregory 
Crotford;  .lames  Paul 
Corbin;  Karen  Christina 
Cubic;  Kimberly  .Ann 
Cubic;  Diane  Kathleen 
Cunningham;  I  inda  .lane 
Dagley;  .loanna  Stephanie 
Dale;  .lellrey  Dean  Frame: 
Paul  Eastman  (iorman;  Lisa 
Kristin  (iould;  I  risha  Kay 
Hallenbeck;  Jetirey  Law- 
rence Higginson;  Brenda 
I  ee  MacPherson;  Leonard 
Bruce  Rideout;  Spencer 
Irwin  Scott;  (iordon  Alfred 
Swain;  Richard  Wayne 
Ihompson;  .ludith  Alice 
Wet  mo  re;  Christopher 
Ronald  Wiley;  A.  Stephen 
Woodward;  and  Beth  Ann 
Zevan. 


Harold  Commended  By  MMA 


State  Senator  Paul  D. 
Harold  (D-Qu'icy)  has 
received  recognition  from 
the  Massachusetts  Munici- 
pal Association  for  success- 
fully supporting  legislation 
that  streamlines  proce- 
dures for  replacing  or  re- 
pairing damaged  municipal 
property . 

The  law  doubles  to 
$10,000  the  amount  of  an 
insurance  award  cities  and 
low  ns  may  spend  to  replace 
damaged  municipal 

property  withoui  action  of 
their  appropriating  authori- 
ties. The  award  might  cover 


repair  of  a  damaged  roof  or 
replacement  of  a  police  car. 
"Senator  Harold  has 
helped  bring  the  state  law 
up  to  date,"  said  Municipal 
Association  Executive 

Director  James  Segel. 
"With  spending  guidelines 
that  reflect  the  current 
costs  of  maintaining  muni- 
cipal property,  municpali- 
ties  can  avoid  the  unneces- 
sary time  and  cost  of  calling 
a  special  town  meeting  for 
these  ordinary  expendi- 
tures. The  result  will  be 
faster,  more  efficient  repair 
and  replacement." 


4  NQHS  Seniors 
Commended  Students 


North  Quincy  High 
School  has  four  seniors 
designated  Commended 
Students  in  the  1985  Merit 
Program,  announces  Peter 
J.  Chrisom,  principal. 

Jane  Owens,  Stephanie 
Petrakos,  Tracy  Coleman 
and  Leanne  O'Rourke 
placed  in  the  top  five  percent 
of  over  one  million 
participants  in  the  30th 
annual  competition  and  will 
receive  a  Letter  of 
Commendation  in  honor  of 
outstanding  promise  for 
future  academic  success. 

An  officer  of  National 
Merit  Scholarship  Corpor- 
ation (NMSC).  which 
administers    the    program. 


Bmtmt}$  Juneral  ^erutce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  FLM  ST. 
QUINCY 

775-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


said  that,  "The  exception- 
ally high  test  performance  of 
young  people  who  are 
named  Commended  Stu- 
dents in  the  extremely 
competitive  Merit  Progam 
is  deserving  of  recognition  in 
their  communities.  To 
acknowledge  the  attain- 
ments of  academically 
talented  students  and  to 
credit  schools  for  the  part 
they  play  in  the  development 
of  these  youth  are  important 
in  a  nation  that  values 
excellence.  We  sincerely 
hope  that  their  accomplish- 
ments thus  far  will  motivate 
these  students  to  pursue 
^higher  education  and  to 
acquire  the  skills  they  will 
need  to  become  productive 
adults  and  contributing 
citizens  in  a  free  society." 

Participants  entered  the 
current  Merit  Program  by 
taking  the  PSAT/NMSQT 
in  the  fall  of  1983,  when 
most  of  them  were  juniors. 
Although  the  qualifying  test 
scores  of  the  35,000 
Commended  Students 
designated  nationwide  were 
very  high,  they  were  slightly 
below  the  level  required  for 
Semifinalist  standing  in  the 
competition  for  some  5,500 
Merit  Scholarships  to  be 
awarded  in  1985.  The  15,000 
Semifinalist  in  this  year's 
competition  were  announ- 
ced publicly  by  NMSC  on 
September  13. 


Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

No  I   Ml  ILIA  I  I  D  WIIH  ANY  O  I  HI  R 
FINIRAL  HOML  IN  QLINCY 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


Despite  Deficit 

Johnson  'Convinced' 
QJC  Will  Survive 


Thursday,  December  13,  1914  Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


License  Board  Briefs 


In  spite  or  J  deficit  that  he 
places  at  $I5().()()()  a  year. 
Quincy  Junior  College 
President  O.  Clayton 
.lohnson  says  he  is 
"absolutely  convinced"  that 
the  only  city-run  two-year 
collciie  in  the  state  is  going 
to  survi\e  its  financial 
tribulations. 

'■  I  his  college  will  not 
close,"  he  said.  "We  have  a 
school  committee  that  is 
going  to  support  us.  We 
have  a  comtnunity  that  is 
supporting  us.  .And  we  have 
a  laculty  that  are  going  to 
work  hard  and  they're  going 
to  turn  this  thing  around. 

"I'm  just  absolutelv 
convinced  that  we're  going 
to  be  all  right  but  we're 
going  to  have  to  make  some 
changes  and  those  changes 
are  indeed  going  to  be 
painful. 

Johnson,  who  is  in  his 
second  year  as  president  of 
the  college,  was  interviewed 
on  Quincv  Sun's  Cable  IV. 
Ch.  H. 

He  placed  the  college's 
"raw  deficit"  at  about 
$.^3().()()()  m  a  budget  015.^5 

$10,600  In 
Stolen  Fro 

Some  Sl().6()()  worth  of 
equipment  was  reported 
stolen  Monday  from  the 
offices  of  Dr.  Barry  G. 
Freedman  at  112  McCirath 
Highway,  Quincy  Center,  by 
thieves  who  entered  through 
the  front  door. 

Taken  were  a  computer 


million. 

•However."  he  added, 
"when  you  make  adjust- 
ments such  as  cutting  back 
on  things  that  you  would  do 
if  you  could  do  them  to  a 
bare  minimum,  you  arc 
probably  looking  at  a  more 
realistic  figure  of  about 
$I5(),()()()  on  an  annual  basis. 

"Hut  that's  going  to 
increase  in  future  years  and 
that's  the  troublesoriie  thing, 

"You're  going  to  have 
salary  increases.  You're 
going  to  have  to  deal  with 
inflation.  You're  going  to 
have  to  deal  with  the  serious 
question  of  repair  of 
facilities.  ^ Ou  have  all  these 
inflationarv  things  out  there 
and  vou  have  to  begin  to 
plan  now. 

"My  best  guess  is  that  wc 
can  do  all  of  those  things 
and  keep  the  college  stable 
and  an  attractive  environ- 
ment so  that  students  will 
want  to  come  here  at  the 
same  lime.  But  we  cannot  do 
them  in  the  situation  in 
which  wc  find  ourselves 
now. 


Equipment 
m  Doctor 


and  printer  valued  at  $4,000, 
a  Minolta  copying  machine 
at  S.VOOO.  two  electric 
typewriters  at  $2,400,  a 
video  cassette  recorder  at 
$600,  a  19-inch  color  IV  at 
$400  and  an  answering 
machine  at  $200. 


All  our  offices 
Will  be  closed 

At  Noon,  Monday,  Dec.  24th 
&  3  P.M.,  Monday,  Dec.  31st 


"We  have  to  retract  and 
lower  our  expenditures  and 
once  w  e  lower  o  u  r 
expenditures  we  can  get  a 
grip  on  our  problem  and 
stabilize  our  financial 
condition  and  then  I  think 
we  can  move  forward  on 
another  spurt  of  growth.  But 
that's  not  going  to  be  an  easy 
objective." 

Johnson  noted  that 
when  Proposition  2  and  one 
half  first  began  to  slice  into 
the  Quincy  school  budget 
and  the  .Junior  College  was 
cut  loose  from  the  purse 
strings  to  fend  for  itself,  it's 
deinise  was  widelv  predict- 
ed. 

"We've  got  to  have 
resolve  and  we've  got  to  go 
on  because  if  we  don't  have 
it  then  the  impending  crisis 
that  evervone  talked  about 
will  be  a  realil>."  he  said. 

"II  we  exercise  what  thev 
would  say  in  the  \av\ 
"damage  control  now'  and 
repair  ourselves  and  then  get 
a  full  steam  ahead  and  move 
foreward  toward  our 
objectives,  we'll  be  all  right." 

Rings, 
Watch  Stolen 

Ronald  P.  Johnson  of 
Highland  Ave.,  Wollaston, 
reported  to  police  Sunday 
that  someone  kicked  in  the 
front  door  of  his  home  and 
made  off  with  jewelry  of  an 
undetermined  value. 

The  loot  included  a  man's 
diamond  ring,  two  woman's 
diamond  rings,  a  man's 
topaz  ring  and  a  woman's 
watch  with  diamond  studs. 


The  License  Board  Uwk 
'he  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeiing  at  City 
Hall: 

•(Jranicd  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Carney 
Hospital  for  an  event 
Thursday.  Dec.  \3.  5  p.m. 
•o  I  a.m.  at  the  Wollaston 
Recreational  Facility. 

•Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  the 
Wollaston  Mother's  Club 
for  Saturday.  Dec.  15.  h 
pni.  to  midnight  at  the 
Wollaston         Recreational 


Facility. 

•(Jranted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Dorothy 
Kelley  for  an  event  Satur- 
day. Dec.  22.  6  p.m.  to 
midnight  at  the  Wollaston 
Recreational  Facility. 

•Granted  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  to  Ann 
Conroy  for  an  event 
Monday,  Dec.  .11,  until  1:30 
a.m.  at  the  Wollaston 
Recreational  '-"acility. 

•Postponed  a  hearing  on 
a  request  from  Valenfina's, 
ISO  Parkingway.  for  a  com- 
mon vidualer  license. 


Six  Quincy  boys,  ages  12 
and  1.1,  have  admitted  to 
vandalizing  the  Merrv- 
mount  school  and  have 
agreed  to  make  restitution 
for  damages  estimated  to 
cost     between    $500    and 


6  Boys  Admit  Vandalizing 
Merrymouni  School 

$  1 ,000. 


•Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  Swimming  Boosters 
Club  for  a  one  day  all 
alcoholic  license  for  a  dance 
Friday.  Jan.  18.  8:J0  p.m. 
to  12:30  a.m.  at  the  North 
Quincv  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall. 

•Continued  to  Jan.  8  a 
continued  hearing  on  a 
lodging  house  at  25  Shaw 
St..  Quincy  Point. 

•Continued  to  Jan.  8  a 
hearing  regarding  a  sign  at 
Sousa  &  Sons,  Inc.,  60 
Franklin  St..  South  Quincy. 


Police  Capt.  David 
Rowell,  head  of  the 
detective  bureau,  said  the 
boys  will  not  be  charged  in 
juvenile  court  if  they  help  to 


pay  for  the  removal  of  spray 
paint  from  the  school's 
exterior  walls. 

Rowell  said  the  boys  and 
their  parents  cooperated 
with  police  during  the 
investigation. 


•  COLLECTIBLES 

•  ANTIQUES 


Wl/IQUE  Gins forrtieHOyfl^, 


•  USED  FURNITURE 

NOW  2  LOCATIONS 


SULLIVAN'S 

SULLIVAN'S 

1 

CORNER 

CELLAR 

i 
1 

1043  Hancock  St. 

34  Greenwood  St. 

t! 

QUINCY 

WOLLASTON 

S 

Across  from  the 

Across  from  the 

s 

Central  Middle  School 

Wollaston  MBTA 

s 

471-6086 


And  We  Wish  Everyone  A  Happy, 
Peaceful,  Healthy  Season! 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 

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

801  Washington  St.  802  S.  Franklin  St., 

WEYMOUTH  HOLBROOK 

(Ne«(  to  Angelo  1  Supeimortef)  fNe«l  (o  Angelo  j  Supermarket) 

V  331-1776  7t7.\776 

.... 


Give 
oft  that' 


»]«i»i»[ 


FRESH  PREMIUM  GRADE 

Ql  h  ristmas  Qj.  rees 
and  ]9lreaths 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  Rd„  No.  Quincy 

Sale  runs  Ihur.sdav  thru  Wed.  Dec.  IS) 


v<' 


Order  all  your  party  platters   l| 

for  the  Holiday  Season     J  | 

from  GALLAGHER'S       "!  IS 


Extra  Lean 
GROUND  CHUCK 


$179      I 

I  lb.    I 


Festive,  holiday  flowers  and 
glowing  candles  ma  polished, 
Sdcopper  Sauce  Server  ex- 

nress  vour  warmest  wishes. 
^SlI  or  visit  our  shop  to  have 

the  Sauce  Server  Bouquet  deli- 
vered anywhere  m  the  U.b. 
and  Canada.  - 


Ol&iefloia 

Floral  Dept.  Open 

7  Days  All  Major 

Credit  Cards  &  Phone 

Orders  Accepted 

Please  Order  Early! 


•  PARTIES  •  WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER 

•  FUNERALS  •  WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL  AREA  HOSPITALS 

•  BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 

•  WE  ARE  A  DELIVERING 

^   BEAUTIFUL. 

•  RED  •  WHITE  •  PINK 
HANGING  OR  STANDING 

Add  a  Special  Touch 
with  our  Individual  Service 


e 

S 


POT  ROAST 


iSSx 


iS^^jI^' 


Il[99      12 


fOB 


THe 


Y<MS 


I 


Sendiaefloras 
Sauoe  Server 

Bouquet 
tor  Christinas. 


GARDENS 


landscape  ServicedGardenCenter 


Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770     I  » 


471-6866 


165  Old  Colony  Ave., 
Wollaston 

Take  St.  Ann's  Road, 
Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium 
on  Hancocl(  Street 


I 

I 
I 
I 


r 


. »    1 ««. ;    /I 


,'l    ->»• 


.if! 


Pa|c  22   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  Decrmbtr  13,  1984 


mm\  wmm,  '  vv>w  A  6!PrG^RnFiGA7F 


i.  ..'.■ 


/«/:'/'/ 


TTTTr 


4;;: 


't/f/fi/H/i  ' 


Gift  Certificates 
for  the  Holidays 

FINIANS  Restaurant  81  Pub 

lynch(3i.DixiJ)cr«7  Days 

AT  THE  CORNER  OF  SCHOOL  &  HANCOCK  STREETS 
(QUINCY  SQUARE) 


fr\  Vil 


Video  Tapes  with  Santa 


Picture  Your  Child  Here  s^ 

Have  your  child  s  visit  with  Santa  on 

your  own  home  TV  and  watch  your 

child  grow  year  after  year  through  the 

holidays. 

You  can  bring  your  own  VCR  tape  or 

they  can  be  purchased  from  Santa  s 

elves. 


SPECIAL:  Polaroid  Snapshot  plus 
3  minute  video  *9.99  tax  mciuded 


I  wit»'     >wr-  ta(«»'i 


^^^mmi 


J  m 


MOO  off! 

on  purchase 

of 
Video  Tape 

(with  coupon) 


VIDEO  TAPES  WITH  SANTA 

MON.-FRI.  12-8 
SAT.  11-8    SUN.  12-6 


Open  thru  Christmas  Eve. 
at  Quintree  Mall  ■  Rte.  53 

444  Quincy  Ave.,  Bralntree 


I  J  Holiday  Time  is 
I  ^    Fashion  Time  S) 
I    "Eileen's 

%        Special  Sizes 


Ql'INCY  MENTAL  HEALTH  CENTER  recently  opened  it's  Inpatient  and  Day  Hospital 
Services  at  it's  Quincy  location.  Those  attending  the  opening  were,  from  let.  State  Sen.  Paul 
Harold;  Marty  Cohen,  Deputy  Commissioner  of  the  Mass  Department  of  Mental  Health;  Dr. 
Mona  Bennett,  M.D.,  Deputy  Commissioner  of  the  Mass  Department  of  Mental  Health; 
Margot  Ellison,  Area  Director  for  South  Shore  Mental  Health,  and  State.  Rep.  Robert 
Cerasoli. 

H.N.  Center  Planning  Pool  Bus  Trip 


A  bus  trip  to  the  I  incoln 
Hancock  Voo\  Friday  is 
among  the  activities  planned 
by  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center.  119.^ 
Sea  St. 

A  bus  will  leave  the  center 
at  b.'SO  p.m.  and  return 
about  8:30  p.m.  Swim  time 
will  be  7  p.m.  to  8  p.m. 

Participants  must  know 
how  to  swim.  There  is  a  lee 
tor  the  bus  and  pool. 

A  candy  making  demon- 


stration and  sale  o  I 
ingredients  lor  making 
candy  as  Christmas  gilts  will 
be  held  Sunday,  Dec.  16.  6 
p.m.  to  7:.^()  p.m. 

Prcrcgistration  is  neces- 
sary lor  the  class  which  is 
open  to  all  ages.  Ihose 
interested  should  sign  up  by 
Friday. 

A  Christmas  shoppmg 
trip  to  N'atick  Mall  is 
planned  for  I  uesday.  Dec. 
18. 


A  bus  will  leave  the  center 
at  9  a.m.,  pick  up  passengers 
at  O'Brien  lowers  at  9:15 
a.m.  and  across  from 
(iranite  Place  at  9:30  a.m. 

the  trip  is  open  to  all  age 
groups,  f  here  is  a  lee. 

The  monthly  blood 
pressure  clinic  for  working 
people  will  be  held  I  uesday, 
Dec.  18,  5:30  to  6:.30  p.m. 

To  sign  up  lor  events,  call 
Pat  Ridlen  at  47I-K25I 


'City  Mouth,  Country  Mouth' 
At  Webster  School  Friday 


The  New  Hn  gland 
Theater  duild  will  present  a 
play,  "City  Mouth,  Country 
Mouth."  Frida\,  Dec.  14  at 


the  Daniel  Webster  School. 

I  he     theater     guild     is 

sponsored    in    part    by    the 

Institute     tor    the    .Arts,    a 


project  of  the  cultural  and 
educational  collabrative. 

The  prt)gram  is  presented 
bv  the  Point-Webster  PfO. 


IViultT^ast  Ht'atis  !\Q  .Accounting  Firm 


Fdward  H.  Pendergast 
has  been  appointed  chief 
executive  officer  and 
chairman  of  the  board  ot 
Kenned  v     a  nil     I  e  h a  n . 


Certilied  Public  Account- 
ants. Inc.  of  North  Quincy. 
A  tormer  president  of  the 
Smaller  Business  .Associa- 
tion of  New  tngiand.  he  will 


be  responsible  for  strategic 
planning,  corporate 
marketing,  personnel 
recruiting  and  setting 
operational  policies. 


Gifts  from  t 


t 


PHASE  II 


$100  to  $1000<><' 


Dresses  12>/2-32!/2  •  Blouses  36-54 
Pants  30-48 

We  Specialize  In  The  Latest  Half- 
Size  Fashions  At  Budget  Prices 

•  100%  Wool  -  Blazers,  Skirts  & 
slacks  to  mix  &  match. 

•  Jeweltone  Velour  Tops 

•  Fancy  Party  Blouses 

•  Dressy  Dresses 

•  Velvet  Blazers 

•  Full  length  &  car  coats 

•  Jackets 

Your  Christmas  Gift  Giving 
Store 

Gift  Certificates 

Free  Gift  Wrap 

BLOUSES  •  SLACKS  •  SWEATERS  •  SKIRTS 

DRESSES  •  LOUNGERS  •  LINGERIE  • 

NIGHTGOWNS  •  ROBES  •  JACKETS  • 

COATS 

SHOP  NOW  FOR  CHRISTMAS 


g| COUPON 

ll    FREE  FREE 

g.      Gtnuint  Emerald  or 

^1      Sterling  Silver  Cloddagh 

^  I      Charm  with  purchase  of  I 

ilMKt.  Claddaghi 
f\  Rings  I 

g|Ladies<42SOMens)89«o  | 
^  I  Heavier  Rings  Available  j 

i  Sterling  Silver  Rings  ^5'^ 

t 

f  1 4  Kt.  Heavy  Herringbone  Chains  (and  ethw  itykt i 

§  Men's  i  Ladies'  Ai%0/      ^tt 

«[  including  "I  Love  You"  Choins      HU   /O    Oil 


14  Kt. 

PINKY 
NAIL 


Super 
Special 

$790 


I 


Many  other  diamond 
SPECIALS  includng 

1  It.  t.w.  torrings  *875 
'4  ct.  t.w.  torrinqj  *190 
2/3  ct.  I.w.  torringi    *389 


Gen.  DIAMOND 

Pendents        ^V^ 
Set  in  Sterling  Silver 
on  SS  choin,  boxed 
Initial  w/ Diamond 

M.90 

Many  othtr  styles 
from  M'O 


I 


I 
I 


Mony  other  specials  including 

14  Kt.  16"  Serpentine  Twist  19«« 

14  Kt.  24"  Serpentine  Twist  24** 

14  Kt.  Dia.  Cut  Bracelet  19«o 


Genuine  Pearls  -  lowest  price  ovoilable 
for  these  fine  quality  peorls. 


VKA 


These  ore  the  lome  pearls  found 
at  the  finest  stores  ot 


40%  off 


14  Kt.  Tri-Color 
Earrings  '9»» 

1 4  Kt.  Gen.  Sapphire 
Earrings  sg^o 

14  Kt.  Pearl  Earrings 
S9«o 
All  Other  Earrings 
40%  off 


Sterling  Silver.  .  . 
Hoops  SI'S 

16"  Serp. 

Chain  $2*0 

Many  others  on  special 

All  Others  40%  off 


H  1  mm    from 
MBTA 


•€i>^ 


Quincy's  Only  Store  Specializing  in  Half-Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  479-7870 

(Across  from  Child  World) 
OPEN  9:30  TO  5:30  THURS.  &  FRI  TIL  9  SUNDAY  12-5 


,    PHASE  II 

'^    DISCOUNT  JEWELRY 

1  <6I  HdntiKk  Si     Quinn.  Square  MlhbXh 


I  dv  dwav 
Parking  in  rear  lot 


I 


Thursdiy,  December  13,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  23 


At  North: 

11  Returnees, 
4  Transfers  Make 
Drago  Optimistic 


Last  season  the  North 
OiiiiKv  hockey  team  quali- 
fied for  the  Hasiern  Mass. 
lournament  for  the  first 
time  in  2.^  years,  defeating 
Saugiis  in  the  first  round, 
rhen  being  walloped  by  St. 
.lohn's  Prep. 

The  Raiders  finished 
with  a  14-6  overall  record 
(1,V5  in  the  Suburban 
League)  and  Kevin  Drago, 
starling  his  third  season  as 
coach,  sees  no  reason  why 
they  won't  be  able  to  at 
least  match  that  record  or 
improve  on  it. 

"We  have  II  returnees 
from  last  year's  squad,  all 
of  whom  played  in  the  tour- 
nament, and  we  have  four 
blue  chip  transfers,"  said 
Drago,  himself  a  former 
Raider  star.  "We  have 
several  potential  all-stars 
and  barring  key  injuries, 
we  should  be  up  with  the 
league  leaders." 

The  Raiders,  who  played 
in  the  Quincy  Youth  Arena 
jamboree  last  Saturday  and 
opened  their  season  last 
night  (Wednesday)  against 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
l.a'in,  will  face  Quincy 
Sauirday  night  at  7:50  p.m. 
ai  the  Youth  Arena.  They 
will  face  Newton  Wednes- 
day at  fi  p.m.  at  the  Water- 
toun  Municipal  Rink. 

For  many  years  North,  as 
well  as  Quincy,  has  lost 
oil  islanding  players  to 
parochial  schools  but  this 
season  .lago  has  three  fine 
iransfers  from  those 
schools  as  well  as  a  transfer 
irnm  Qnincv. 


They  are  Tom  McGrath 
from  Quincy.  Mark  Simon- 
elli  from  Don  Bosco,  Pat 
Feeney  from  B.C.  High  and 
Mike  Haynes  from  Abp. 
Williams. 

"It  certainly  is  good  to 
see  some  of  these  boys 
coming  back."  said  Jago. 
"|i  has  been  frustrating 
each  year  to  see  so  many 
fine  players  going  out- 
side." 

North's  first  line  consists 
of  Rich  Horrigan,  Dave 
Tapper  and  Rob  Reidy. 
This  line  scored  81  points  a 
year  ago  and  should  once 
again  be  among  the 
league's  top  scoring  lines. 

The  While  line  has  Dave 
Fasano.  McGrath  and 
Simonelli.  The  Red  line  in- 
cludes Mark  Zimmerman, 
Feeney  and  Haynes.  John 
Reinhardi  will  also  alter- 
nate on  this  line  but  has 
been  out  with  an  injury. 

The  Blue  line  has  Jerry 
Layden,  Brian  Ostiguy  and 
Mike  Doherty  with  Frank 
Coy  man  also  playing  on  the 
line. 

Jago  has  an  excellent 
group  on  defense,  led  by 
league  all-star  Pete 
Furiado.  The  others  are 
Da\e  Cooke,  Greg  Mc- 
Glame.  Derek  Holt.  Bill 
Connolly.  Don  Guthro  and 
Joey  King. 

In  goal  is  league  all-star 
and  all-scholastic  Matt 
Higgins.  who  had  an  out- 
standing 1.27  goals-against 
average  last  year.  Behind 
him  are  untested  Paul 
Hanscom  and  Sean  Dwan. 

"Mv    bip    concern    is    in 


goal  where  Higgins  has  to 
stay  healthy,"  Jago  .said. 
"He  is  one  of  the  best  in 
the  league  and  the  other 
two  boys  have  good 
potential  but  are  untested. 
If  Higgins  stays  healthy,  we 
will  be  in  very  good  shape. 

"I  have  three  of  the  best 
dcfensemen  in  the  league 
in  Furiado,  Cooke  and  Mc- 
Glame.  Last  year  we  scored 
an  average  of  four  goals  a 
game  and  gave  up  only  two 
a  game.  I  think  we  should 
be  able  to  do  as  well  this 
year. 

"Horrigan,  our  captain; 
Tapper,  Reidy,  Fasano, 
Reinhardi,  Zimmerman, 
Furiado,  Cooke,  McGlame, 
Holt  and  Higgins  all  played 
last  year  and,  together  with 
the  excellent  transfers, 
gives  us  a  well-balaneed 
squad.  But.  we  can't  live  on 
last  year's  record  and  have 
been  going  all  out  from  the 
first  day  of  practice. 

"No  one  on  the  squad 
has  had  a  losing  season. 
I've  had  them  for  four 
years.  including  their 
freshman  season  when  I 
was  an  assistant  coach." 

Jago's  assistants  are 
Rick  Hutchins  and  Rick 
Averv.  who  played  at 
Quincy  High  from  197.3-75 
and  played  on  one  of  the 
Presidents'  tournament 
teams. 

In  last  week's  jamboree 
North  defeated  Don  Bosco, 
.V2,  and  dropped  a  1-0 
decision  to  Catholic 
Memorial,  ranked  No.  I  in 
Fasiern  Mass. 

Bv  TOM  SLLLIVAN 


Bunker  Steps 
Down  At  North 


Charlie  Bunker.  North 
Quincy  baseball  coach  for 
the  past  N  years,  has 
resigned,  effective  immed- 
iak-lv. 

Bunker  gave  no  reason  in 
his  lei'er  to  the  committee, 
but  his  son.  Chris,  the  lead- 
ing liiiicr  in  the  Suburban 
League  the  last  two  years, 
has  entered  Dartmouth 
College  and  Charlie  has 
said  he  wanted  time  to  see 
his  son  play  there. 

Bunker,  a  pitching 
siandoui  at  Charlestown 
High  and  Boston  College, 
was  one  of  the  top  pros- 
pects in  the  Red  Sox  minor 
league  system  until  he  had 
'o  quit  because  of  arm 
trouble. 

While  in  the   minors  he 


lost  a  lO-inning  I-O  decision 
to  Luis  Tiani. 

The  late  Red  Sox  scout, 
Neil  Mahoney,  said  he  had 
no  doubts  Bunker  would 
have  made  the  parent  dub 
if  not  for  his  arm  trouble. 

Several  of  Bunker's 
North  Quincy  players  went 
on  to  star  in  college  and 
some  of  them  had  pro 
iryouts. 

In  addition  to  accepting 
his  resignation,  the  school 
committee  approved  the 
following  coaching  appoint- 
ments: 

John  Franceschini,  head 
coach  of  the  Quincy  girls' 
indoor  track  team;  David 
Bregoli,  North  Quincy  girls' 
freshman  basketball;  Steve 
Miller,  North  boys'  fresh- 


man  basketball,  and  Robert 
Quist.  Quincy  girls'  fresh- 
man basketball. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


Amtrica's  Fintst 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St  ,  Quincy 
472-3090 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Sun  Sports 

After  Setting  Records 

Pro  Teams  Have 
Eye  On  Leone 


By  TOM  SI  I  I  IVAN 

lor  three  years  he  was  an 
outstanding  place  kicker 
and  end  at  North  Quinc\ 
Mijih 

lor  the  last  lour  \cars  he 
was  breaking  or  tying  every 
kicking  record  at  the 
UniNcrsity  ot  Maine. 

What's  next  lor  North 
Qu nicy's  .lack  I  cone' 

Next  year  he  could  be 
kicking  in  the  National 
football  I  eaguc  or  the 
rnited  States  football 
league. 

.lack,  son  of  Quincy 
Athletic  Coordinator  and 
Mrs.  Carl  I  cone,  recently 
completed  a  brilliant  career 
at  Maine  and  the  Denver 
Broncos.  Dallas  Cowboys 
and  Seattle  Seahavsks  ol  the 
Nil  and  l.os  Angeles 
I  X press  ot  the  USKI  are 
among  the  pro  teams 
interested  in  him.  Sc\eral 
scouting  bureaus  have  also 
been  keeping  an  eve  on  him. 

■'1  vsould  like  to  play  pro 
ball  more  than  ainthing  m 
the  world."  said  the  5-7.  IW)- 
pound  I, cone,  who  is 
majoring  in  accounting  at 
Maine.  "Hut  il  Ciod  doesn't 
want  it  to  happen,  then  I'll 
have  to  tr>  the  business 
world." 

Leone's  record  at  the  U.  ol 
Maine  shows  he  should 
make  tiic  grade  in  the  pros. 

He  led  the  Black  Bears  in 
scoring  this  season  with  44 
points.  He  scored  IS9  points 
in  his  college  career  with  96 
ol  10.^  extra  points  and  }  I  ot 
.51   tield  goals. 

In  I9«2  .lack  set  an 
NCA.A  record  tor  most 
consecutive  extra  points  in  a 
season  (45).  This  record  has 
since  been  broken  and  is 
now  47. 


•  mjtJtiiitm' 


'.*»vl.'.-.'^<1»*: 


'V*jj^.1:«V? 


m^ 


•fit ,-^'«5i..'"-  -  Ni*t< 


JA(  K  I.KONK:  Headed  for  (he  pros? 


.Also  in  I9S2  he  was  first 
team  All-\ankee  C'on- 
teience  as  a  kicker  and  as  a 
name  to  the  ICAC  honor 
roll  tor  the  week  alter  the 
Connecticut  game. 

this  liill  his  42-\aid  lield 
goal  wiih  nine  seconds  letl 
beat  Northeastern.  20-17. 
The  previous  week  his  25- 
vartler  in  overtime  idled  the 
Bears  to  a  l.'<-l(l  win  over 
Connecliciil 

He  holds  the  school 
record  lor  extra  points  in  a 
career.  96.  and  lor  inost  tield 
goals  in  a  career.  .11 .  He  also 
tied  the  school  record  lor 
lieltl  goals  in  a  season.  10. 

I  cone  leels  consistencv  is 
his  biggest  asset.  Prior  to 
this  season  he  had  charted 
his  field  goal  attempts  and 
lotind  that  Irom  .K)  vards  or 
closer  his  accuracy  mark 
was  between  80  and  90 
percent;  Irom  .10-40  \ards  it 
was  between  70  and  80 
percent,  and  40  yards  and 


above  was  69  percent.  This 
tail  he  barely  missed  on  a  57- 
yard  attempt. 

"  I  he  best  thing  I  do 
invokes  consislencN."  he 
said.  "I  can  always 
strengthen  m>  leg  it  that  is 
needed,  but  I  think  the 
accuracy  and  consistency 
tactois  are  w  hat  the  pros  are 
seeking." 

I  ike  several  current  NKI, 
kickers,  .lack  is  a  barefooted 
soccer-style  kicker. 

During  his  career  at 
Maine  he  was  called  upon  to 
make  six  tackles  and  he  can 
retnember  all  of  them.  Ojie 
in  particular  against 
Delaware  his  freshman 
season  sticks  out  in  his 
mind. 

In  thai  game  Delaware's 
Kevin  Phelan.  brother  of 
Maine  hallback  Paul  and 
Doug  I  lutie's  lav orite  target 
this  year  at  Boston  College, 
Cierard,     returning     the 

KlHIl'll  till    hiiiv  JJl 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


at  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

•  ?°^Ofi  Oils 

IT  I         AS        1/^,  '"""'"'o 


Eastern  Batteries 

GUARANTEE 


^C^ 


\ 


^3085 


'^"OlCBtf^f 


Qt. 


COMPLETE  automotive! 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

•  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 
TANGLE  PROOF,  all     ^  m  f^  m      Machined 
copper  wire,  excellent  ^  JL  W  S  •  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 
for  truck  or  car  use.    ^Cj  ^  "^  •  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 
low,  low.  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

—-— •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO        tOOC  •  Degreasing  &  Glass 

«    ..  r               ^J      „,  Beading  Available 

Antl-treeze ^  %  Flywheels  Machined 

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


Page  24  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  December  13,  1984 


North  Swimmers  Open 


Sports 


I) 


<*<*<'lll 


Against  Blue  Hills  Dec.  18       McrnonGS 


Ihe  North  Quinc\  bovs" 
swimming  team  opens  its 
season  next  luesdaN,  Doc. 
18.  against  Blue'  Hills 
Regional  at  the  I  incoln- 
Hancock  School  pool  and. 
with  a  returning  nucleus  ol 
17  lettermcn  and  13  new 
members,  coach  Bill  Walker 
is  looking  forward  to 
another  successful  season. 

North  is  coming  oil  a  7-.^ 
record  last  year,  a  record  ol 
eight  straight  winning 
seasons  and  a  ti\c-\cai 
record  ol  }K-]4. 


"We  look  capable  ol 
increasing  and  adding  to 
these  statistics."  said 
Walker.  '•Usually  I  write  oil 

Brnci..'  •; 1 1;,,. 

because  we  usuallv  have  a 
lot  ol  carK  question  marks, 
but  the  lact  is  we  ha\e  the 
pi>tential  this  season  ti>  beat 
an\i>nc  we  swim  against  and 
that  IS  a  nice  leeling. 

"Right  now  I  can  use  at 
least  two  \elcrans  in  every 
e\enl  and  this  allows  us  to 


spciai  iiioie  time  gelling  Itic 
new  swimmers  ready.  I  am 
pleased  with  the  turnout  ol 
.^0  boss,  but  I  still  wish  that 
we  had  been  able  to  attract 
m  o  I  c  I  r  e  s  h  m  e  n  a  n  il 
sophomores  because  I  leel 
short  ol  my  goal  to  have  40 
swimmers.  10  in  each  class." 
Ihe  team  includes  seniors 
.loliii  Bangs.  Diiii  Moriaiiv 
and  Brendan  W;ilsh.  ihe  tri- 
captains;  I  oni  I  ai  nu-i . 
.lohn  McCosh.  C  hris 
Roberts.  Rob  W'eikel  and 
Brian    McClelland;    iuniors 


I  on-  H  u\  nk.  Stephen 
Mackay.  Michael  Melan- 
son.  DanO'Sullivan.  W'avnc 
I'earson.  Rich  Stanlon. 
I)a\id  Stockless  and  dreg 
loland;  sophomores  .lohn 
Donlan.  Sean  (ieary.  I  ric 
(iiordano.  Matt  McC'uskcr 
and  -lim  Sumner,  and 
lieshmen  hred  Caw t home, 
.lames  Mac  Neil.  Hugh 
McCiowan.  .loe  Meai). 
.lason  Moriartv.  Paul 
Nitsehke.  Reese  1  hornton. 
Harrv  lowie  and  Ralph 
Willaid. 


Bv   lOM  HFNSHAW 


Pro  Teams  Have  Eye  On  Leone 


l< mil  <l  fnini   I'li^f  21 1 

opening  kickoti  up  the  sulc 
lines  and  got  past  e\er\onc 
except  I  eone. 

.lack  hit  i'helan  about 
hip-high  and  knocked  him 
di>wn  at  the  Maine  40.  I  wo 
plays  later  Maine  inteicept- 
ed  a  pass  and  drove  loi  a 
touchdown. 

"  I  o  this  day  Kevin  relavs 
through  Paul  how  humiliat- 
ed he  was  at  being  tackled  b\ 
a  kicker  in  that  game." 
I  eone  said  with  a  smile 

.lack  will  remember  one  III 
his  misses  all  his  lile.  Wnh 
n  i  n  e  s  e  c  o  n  d  s  1  e  1 1  i  n 
regulation  and  the  score  tied 
against  Boston  I'nivcrsitv  m 
|ys2.  .lack  attempted  a  47- 
yard  lield  goal  One  ollicial 
signaled  it  good  but  another 
said   it  was  wide     I  he  kick 


was  ruled  no  gooti  and  the 
Bears  went  into  a  lour- 
over  1 1  me  ga  me  t  he  v 
evenluallv  lost,  il  his  kick 
had  been  ruled  good  Maine 
would  have  linished  the 
season  as  the  st)le  Yankee 
C'onleienee  chaiiipion  and 
would  have  been  in  the 
NCA A  playolls. 

".lack  I  eone  has  except- 
ional talent  and  has  the 
abilitv  to  kick  on  the 
protessional  level."  said  his 
coach,  Ron  Rogerson.  "Ik- 
has  a  verv  strong  leg  and  an 
excellent  knowledge  ol  the 
lundamenlals  ol  place- 
kicking.  He  is  one  ol  the 
linest  athletes  I   have  every 

Cil.l^-ll   ■   '       ■•    '    I"  ''MIsi.IMP 

aiul  spirit  will  alwavs  allow 

him  to  be  a  top  coniender." 

At  North  Omiiev  High  he 


was  a  versatile  athlete  and. 
in  addition  to  being  one  ol 
New  Ingland's  top  place- 
kickers,  he  played  goll.  was 
a  diver  and  ran  both  indoor 
and  outdoor  track.  He  won 
the  stale  high  j  u  m  p 
championship  in  his  senior 
year  and  kicked  lour  lield 
goals  that  year,  including  a 
.■^l-varder  against  Wev- 
mouth  South,  a  New 
I  ngland  schoolboy  record. 
He  also  was  an  all-scholastic 
111  diving. 

He  also  is  a  high  jumper 
on  the  Maine  track  team. 

His  high  school  coach. 
Dave  Burke.  v:i\s  dl  hini:  "I 
have  no  doubt  whatever  thai 


■lackie  can  make  it  in  the 
pros.  Me  has  a  strong  leg  and 
is  ver\  consislenl.  Being  a 
high  jumper  helps  strength- 
en his  legs.  I  have  no  doubl 
he  will  do  well  in  pro 
lootball." 

".lack  has  alwavs  been  a 
jov  to  us  all  through  high 
school  and  college."  said  his 
mother,  (ireta.  "He  played 
in  every  game  at  Maine  and 
we  attended  just  about  everv 
one.  I  think  he  has  a  lot  ol 
loval  lans  but  none  stronger 
than  his  own  lamily 

.lack's  brother.  Carl,  also 
played  lootball  at  North 
Ouiiicv  and  his  sister. 'oaniie 
was  a  cheerleailei. 


Christine  Gallery 
'Rookie  Of  Year' 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocl(dale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


C  hristine  Ciallery  ol 
Quiney.  a  Ireshman  at  the 
I  niversity  ol  Rhode  Island, 
has  been  named  the  .Ntlantic 
10  C'onlerence's  Rookie  ol 
the  \ear  in  volleyball. 

' '"■   former  Oiiinrv    vt.r 


who  led  the  Pirst  ladies  to 
the  state  title  two  years  ago 
and  U)  the  stale  semitinals 
last  year,  rose  as  high  as 
eighth  in  the  country  this 
vear  in  hitting  percentage. 


plHB^I^iB^ilBI  WITH  INIS  AD  Hi  ^  Hi  IB  IB  ■■  ■■ 

■'••♦i» CHRISTMAS  SPECIAW»?»UMj 


CHAPMAN  LOK 
$7900 


PRIMARY 


LOCK  I 


E 
i 

■ 
I 
I 


KEYTRONICS 

Protects:  Doors,  Glass, 

Trunl(,  Towing,  Door  loclcs, 

Ignition  Cut-off,  Foil  Safe  etc. 

AUTO  ALARM  ENGINEERING 


$69^0 

initalled  installed 

Keytronict  Keyless  (Digital) 

$225°° 

Reg.  ^345. 


I 


a.v 


£ 
i 

I 
I 

550  River  St.,  Milton /Mattopon  Line  296-0700  | 

I  ■■  ^  BWirH  TMISAD^  ■■  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ■■  ■§« 


<. 


"^^ 


'■^•■Wi'^^P^- 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Coll  471-3100 
or  Apply  In  Person 


QuToc^Sun 


\ 


1 372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


Rodophele, 

Evans  Lead 

Over  Weymouth 

.lohn  Rodophele  scored  2.^  points  and  Bob  Evans 
added  17  and  a  stout  dclcnsc  in  the  last  minute  turned 
back  a  Wcyinouth  bid  as  the  Quincy  High  School 
basketball  team  whipped  the  Maroons.  66-55.  in  a 
(ircatcr  Boston  I  caguc  game  at  Weymouth. 

Ihe  Presidents  were  plagued  by  toul  trouble  but 
Weymouth  could  conxert  only  17  ot  30  attempts  from 
the  free  throvs  line  while  Quincy  was  able  to  can  10  in  15 
trcis. 

Reserxe  strength  paid  t)ll  lorthc  I'rcsidenls  in  the  late 
stages  of  the  game  as  many  starters  were  in  loul  trouble 
and  Barry  (ireen.  Kred  (ireer.  .lohn  Walsh.  Ned  Berman 
and  Bo  Paronich  tilled  the  gaps. 

The   Quincy    lineup    included:    Harrison.    Berman. 
Fvans.    Walsh,    torwatds;     hallon.     (ireen.    centers; 
Hamilton,  (ireer.  Rodophele.  Paronich.  guards. 
NORTH  QllNC  V  WINS 
I  he  North  Quincy  High  School  basketball  team  ran 
up  a  l.Vpoini  lead  at  the  end  of  the  third  quarter  on  the 
shooting  ol   Paul   I.aBrecque.  .lim   Painter  and   Russ 
l.andbcrg  and  then  hung  on  tor  a  5M-53  victory  over 
Maiden  in  a  (ireater  Boston  league  game  at  Maiden. 
Maiden's  star  At  Barriss  tinaliy  solved  the  Raider 
dclcnsc  in  the  tinal  ti\e  minutes  and  connected  with 
three  straight  hoops  to  cut  the  North  lead  to  three  points 
with  5.^  seconds  remaining  but  time  ran  out  on  the 
Tornadoes. 

Ihe  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Daxidson. 
Albert.  Holmberg.  I  \ans.  torwards:  I  aBrecque, 
Ihornell.  centers:  Painter.  Bonner,  l.andbcrg.  Sadlier. 
guards. 

wot. I  ASTON  I  NDKFKATKD 
.lack  ("attaneo.  the  leading  scorer  in  the  Old  Colony 
Hockey  I  eague.  added  tour  points  to  his  total  with 
three  goals  and  an  assist  as  the  Wollaston  Hockey  Club 
trounced  l.cmer  Square.  7-5.  to  remain  undefeated  and 
one  point  behind  Pond  Plain  lor  the  top  spot. 

Ihe  Wollaston  lineup  included:  l.aPierre.  goal; 
Hrickson,  Metcher.  detense;  Cattaneo.  Casale,  LeBlanc. 
torwards;  Swanson.  Small.  McCabe.  spares. 
NKW  VORKKRS  BKATKN 
l)a\e  Hutchinson  scored  IX  points  from  the  pivot  and 
.lack  Smith  added  another  18  trom  the  tloor  as  the 
Eastern  Na/arene  College  basketball  team  opened  the 
season  with  a  70-50  victory  o\er  .lohnson  city  Seminar 
of  Binghamton.  N.Y..  in  the  Quiney  High  gym. 

f  he  Eastern  Na/arene  lineup  included:  M.  Mann.  R. 
Mann,  forwards;  Hutchinson.  Norman,  centers;  Smith. 
Roberts.  Wilhovt.  Brickcr.  guards. 

QriN(  Y  HOCKKV  OPKNS 
Coach  Bill  Hutchinson  was  preparing  the  Quincy 
High  School  hockey  team  for  the  Metropolitan  League 
opener  with  a  first  line  of  Altred  Bonani.  Alfred  Bina 
and  .lack  Cunning;  Brian  loland.  and  Bruce  Person  on 
defense;  and  Paul  Hack  in  goal. 

SPORTS  BITS  '58 
Quincy  High  School  lootball  coach  Bill  Sullivan  said 
he  was  not  interested  in  an  annual  game  with 
.Archbishop  Williams  since  the  Presidents  already 
played  one  Class  B  team.  North  Quincy.  and  a  second 
would  hurt  their  chances  of  a  state  title  in  an  undefeated 
season  ...  Ed  Crowley  of  Quincy  was  awarded  a  varsity 
letter  in  soccer  at  Bridgewater  State  Teachers  College  . . 
.  Capt.  (ieorge  Burke  was  out  with  a  hand  injury  but 
Wally  Fryctook  up  the  slack  with  26  points  as  the  North 
Quincy  Koch  Club  defeated  Randy's.  90-8.^.  in  the 
Randolph  High  School  gym  .  .  .  Doug  Mohns  returned 
to  the  linup  after  missing  2.^  games  with  a  broken  Jaw 
and  sparked  the  Boston  Bruins  to  a  6-3  \  ictory  over  the 
Toronto  Maple  I. eats  .  .  .  Bob  .lohnson  showed  the  way 
with  17  points  as  local  5  opened  defense  of  its  YMCA 
Industrial  League  championship  with  a  58-48  victory 
over  Pneumatic  Scale  . . .  The  Boston  Red  So.\  obtained 
outfielder  .lim  Busby  from  the  Baltimore  Orioles  for 
shortstop  Billy  Klaus  in  their  third  trade  in  less  than  two 
weeks  .  .  .  Frank  Ramsey  engineered  a  drive  in  the 
closing  minutes  that  ga\e  the  Boston  Celtics  a  108-104 
win  o\er  the  Syracuse  Nationals  and  enabled  them  to 
keep  first  place  in  the  National  Basketball  .Association. 


DRYER 
PARTS 


288  2928 

HHH  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


ALWAYS!! 


ifacwty 


Thursday,  December  13,  IM4  Quincy  Sun    Page  2S 


At  Quincy: 

Sylvia  Short  On 

Experience  But  Tall 

On  Enthusiasm 


Bob  Sylvia  has  made  it  a 
habii  of  having  winning 
seasons  and  leading 
Ouinty's  hockey  teams  into 
the  Hasiern  Mass.  tourna- 
ment. 

Last  season  Sylvia 
suffered  through  his  worst 
season  ever  as  the  Presi- 
dents won  only  five  games 
and  he  hopes  to  improve  on 
that  record  this  winter,  al- 
though he  isn't  expecting 
any  miracles. 

Sylvia  is  in  his  19th 
season  as  Quincy  coach  and 
many  of  his  teams  made  the 
tournament.  Two  years  ago 
the  Presidents  missed  the 
tournament  by  just  one 
game. 

Quincy  played  in  the 
Quincy  Youth  Arena 
jamboree  last  Saturday, 
opened  its  Suburban  Lea- 
gue season  agains'  Newton 
North  last  night  (Wednes- 
day) and  Saturday  will  meet 
North  Quincy  at  7:50  p.m. 
at  the  Youth  Arena.  Next 
Wednesday  the  Presidents 
will  host  Brockton  at  the 
Youth  Arena  at  6:40  p.m. 

"We  lack  experience  but 
the  players  are  showing  a 
lot  of  enthusiasm."  said 
Sylvia.  "Our  captain,  Marc 
Abboud.  has  taken  charge 
,'itid   is    pi\inp    us    the   best 


leadership  since  Jack 
Crowley  several  years  ago. 

"We  have  to  get  off  to  a 
quick  start.  We'll  be  com- 
petitive and  all  the  boys  can 
skate.  My  problem  is  the 
same  as  it  has  been  the  last 
few  years,  scoring.  1  have  a 
fine  goalie  and  our  defense 
should  be  excellent.  It  is 
the  same  old  question,  can 
we  put  the  puck  in  the  net? 

"North  Quincy  and 
Waliham  look  like  the 
teams  to  beat  in  the  league 
and  the  rest  of  the  league 
looks  well-balanced.  1  feel 
we  can  hold  our  own  with 
most  of  the  teams." 

Billy  Cahill  returns  as  the 
number  one  goalie  and 
Sylvia  feels  he  will  do  the 
job.  Behind  him  arc  Mark 
Sandonaio.  Dave  New- 
comb,  a  transfer  from 
Thayer  Academy,  and  a 
good  looking  freshman. 
Neil  O'Callahan. 

Abboud  leads  the  de- 
fenscmen  and  behind  him 
are  .lohn  Keeley,  Mark 
Winter,  sophomore  Ed 
F'lavin,  a  fine  freshman 
prospect,  Jon  Bcrtoni,  and 
.SeanO'Neil. 

Sylvia's  top  forward. 
Mike  Hays,  is  currently  in- 
jured and  is  not  expected 
back       until       after       the 


holidays. 

The  first  line  is  made  up 
of  veterans  Mark  Walsh. 
John  O'Connor  and  John 
Gleba  and  has  looked  good 
in  practice. 

Scott  McGahcy.  Mike 
Bille  and  Steve  Constas 
made  up  another  promising 
line  and  the  other  forwards 
are  Bill  Ward,  sophomore 
Brian  Proven/ano,  Tony 
Scola,  Peter  Schucrch. 
sophomore  Sean  Craig, 
Brett  Heeney  and  freshman 
John  Scola.  Tony's  brother, 

"As  you  can  see.  we 
have  a  lot  of  freshmen  and 
sophomores  who  must 
prove  themselves."  Sylvia 
said.  "But  they  have  a  lot 
of  desire  and  I  expect  them 
to  come  along  well." 

Most  of  the  players  are 
products  of  the  Quincy 
Youth  Association,  as  are 
most  of  the  North  Quincy 
players. 

Bob  Troup  is  back  as 
Sylvia's  assistant  coach  and 
George  Peachey  has 
returned  as  freshman 
coach. 

In  last  week's  jamboree 
Quincy  lost  to  Norwood  and 
Randolph  by  scores  of  3-0 
and  1-0. 

--  TOM  SULLIVAN 


Raiderettes  To  Host 
Barnstable  In  Opener 


Despite  a  relatively  young 
and  inexperienced  \arsity 
team.  North  Quincy  girls' 
basketball  coach  Paul 
Brcgoli  is  looking  to 
impnnc  on  last  year's 
disappointing  7-13  record. 

The  Raiderettes  open 
Iriday  at  home  against 
Barnstable  at  5  o'clock. 
I  ucsday  they  will  play  at 
Minghain  at  7:30  p.m.  I  heir 
first  Suburban  League  game 
will  be  Jan.  3  at  Brookline. 
I  he  Ireshman  team  opened 
Tuesday  at  West  wood. 

"Last  year  we  got  off  to  a 
very  slow  start,  losing  a 
couple  ofdose  games  early," 
said  Bregoli.  "It  is  going  to 
be  extremely  important  for 
us  to  get  off  to  a  good  start 
this  year." 

North  has  two  returning 
starters  in  senior  captain 
Ann  Duggan.  a  5-8  forward, 
and  junior  forwars  Karen 
Runge  (5-9). 

"Ann  is  our  best  defensive 
forward  and  will  be  asked  to 
guard  the  opposing  team's 
top  plavers."  Bregoli  said. 
"However,  she  can  score  as 
she  is  quick  and  shoots  well. 
Karen,  who  led  the  team  in 
rebounding  last  year,  is 
coming  oil  a  fine  sophomore 
season.  A  good  shooter,  she 
can  also  take  people  inside." 

Others  who  saw  some 
\arsity  action  a  year  ago 
include  guards  Jean  Welby 
and  Anne  Marie  Hughes 
and  ft-foot  center  Eileen 
Warren.  "Welby  and 
Hughes  work  well  together 
both     offensivelv     and 


delciisivcly  and  Warren 
really  blossomed  into  a  fine 
inside  player  during  the 
summer."  the  North  coach 
said.  "She  will  rank  up  with 
the  other  top  centers  in  our 
league." 

,Mso  figuring  to  make 
major  contributions  are 
seniors  (ieraldine  Murphy, 
Stephanie  Petrakos  and 
Sandra  Proude. 

"Murphy  and  Petrakos 
give  us  some  llexibility  at 
center  and  forward  as  they 
both  rebound  well  and  play 
good  defense,"  Bregoli 
continued.  "Broude  is  a 
transfer  from  South 
Carolina  where  she  played 
on  that  state'schampionship 
team.  She  can  play  either 
guard  or  forward  and  will  be 
a  big  plus  to  this  team." 

Other  varsity  players  are 
senior  Mary  .Mice  Sullivan, 


a  5-1 1  forward;  sophomores 
Marybeth  Maloney,  5-3 
guard  and  Nancy  Leonard, 
5-4  guard;  junior  Nancy 
Lyons,  5-7  forward  and 
freshinan  Nancy  Flukes,  5-6 
guard. 

"The  team's  attitude  has 
been  terrific  during  the  pre- 
season." said  Bregoli.  "We 
have  looked  good  in 
scrimmages.  We  play  seven 
of  our  first  ten  games  on  the 
road,  however,  so  we'll 
know  quickly  how  good 
we're  going  to  be.  I'm 
looking  forward  to  working 
with  this  group." 

Bregoli  has  a  new 
assistant  coach  in  .lim 
Timmins,  former  standout 
at  B.C.  High,  while  David 
Bregoli  has  taken  over  as 
freshinan  coach. 


QLIN(  ^  POINT  I'anthe.N  cheerleaders.  In  front  Krinn  Munn.  Kneeling,  lefl  to  riKht,  Julie 
Munn,  (  o-(  apt,  .l«»di  Karrell,  (apt.  Kristen  McCiee,  (  o-(  apl,  Tricia  .Shaughnessy  and  Amy 
loirson.  Standing  Dawn  llartnett,  Mar>  (^eguen,  Laurie  Woodford,  Kathy  (  orliss,  Andrea 
Roche,  Tracey  lliornhiil  and  Priscilla  Burns.  I  he  Panthers,  the  defending  champions,  lost  to 
the  Apaches  in  the  championship  game. 

Track  Club  Runners 
Shine  In  St.  Louis 


Quincy  Track  Club  run- 
ners turned  in  many  excel- 
lent performances  last 
week  at  the  TAC  Junior 
Olympics  in  St.  Louis. 

Leading  the  Quincy 
runners  in  the  national 
meet  was  North  Quincy 
High  sophomore  Tricia 
Barrett,  who  finished  ninth 
in  a  field  of  133  girls  in  the 
Intermediate  Girls  5000- 
meter  race,  asserting  her- 
self as  the  finest  distance 
runner  to  come  out  of  North 
Quincy  High. 

"Tricia's  the  best  sopho- 
more in  the  state  right 
now,"  said  QTC  Coach  Jeff 
Hennessy.  "She  placed 
seventh  in  the  high  school 
all-slate  meet  at  Northfield 

and   to  get    "in'Vi    nrttionnllv 


RANGE 
PARTS 

AAA  f^ppWinee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
,  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


y~^ 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Formgn/Donraatie 
Car*  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


I79WSOUANTUMST 

>  N  OUINCV 

NEAR  NO  T 


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


-TOM  Slf.LIVAN 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

EST.  1963 


Insurance  Replacement  Rentals 

We  Bill  Insurance  Company 

$2,000,000  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car 


459  So.  Artery 

Quincy 

(at  Minit  Car  Wash) 
COMPARE  PRICES 

Make  Our  Call  Your  LAST  Call! 

479-4098 


is  fantastic.  Nobody  works 
harder  and  has  more  racing 
sense,  and  she's  getting 
belter  all  the  time. 

"I his  was  the  largest 
.lunior  Olympics  ever  held 
with  over  I7()()  runners.  I'm 
very  pleased  with  our  kids. 
After  all.  they  only  practice 
twice  a  week." 

The  Bantam  girls  C^-IO) 
team  finished  sixth  with 
Amy  Janus  finishing  45fh. 
Lindsey  McGovern  (i8th, 
Kegina  Murphy  82nd,  Swan 
Curtis  8.3rd  and  Norccn 
Fewer  8bih.  Also  running 
were  Katie  O'Shea  Wrd. 
Iricia  Driscoll  l()5th.  and 
Maureen  Fewer  1 1  lib. 
I  here  were  145  who  finish- 
ed this  race. 


The  Midget  girls'  team 
finished  ninth  with  Sherrin 
Quintilliani.  leading  the 
charge  in  4')th  place, 
followed  bv  Flizabeth 
Renda,  80th;  Nancy 
Sheehy,  86th;  Kim  Guas- 
lella,  ^8th;  Amanda  Young. 
lOOth.  and  Rachel 

Marshall,  l()6lh.  There 
were  15.1  finishers  in  this 
race. 

Brian  Klier  placed  57th 
in  Bantam  boys  over  the 
muddy  and  challenging 
course. 

"I  would  like  to  thank  all 
the  parents  who  accompan- 
ied us  to  St.  Louis  and  gave 
the  boys  and  girls  en- 
couragement," Hennessy 
said. 


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 

'""MOTORCRAFTlJiL' 
and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIAL 


r 

I 

I 

■     Includes  up  to  5  quarts  of  Molorcraft  oil  Motorcratt  oil  filter  and  installalion  | 
Diesel-equipped  vet)ilcles  slightly  higher 

!  i,..y  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS 
■  i'--'*  and  LABOR 


i  ;^        M6.95 

■  ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


-! 


MOTORCRAFT  ENGINE;! 
TUNE-UP  SPECIAL      S 

Solid  state  ti.ne-up  includes  installation  of  Motorcraft  spark  plugs,  ■ 
Inspection  of  choke,  throttle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  and  distribu-  ! 
lor  cap,  adjustment  of  carburetor  and  timing  Eights  and  Econo-  I 
lines  slightly  more  ■ 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR  | 

4  Cylinder  ^^^  6  Cylinder  I 

$4280  j0-      $4680       { 

y^    VALID  NOV.-DEC.  1984  j 


I 
I 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camber 
andtoe-IN  Passenger  cars  only 
(Vehicles  jquipped  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 

M7.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


i  AUTOMATIC  I 
I  TRANSMISSION  I 
I        SERVICE        ! 

I  Includes  band  adjustment.  I 

■  screen  cleaning,  adjustment  of  | 
!  manual  and  throttle  linkage,  ■ 
I  includes  replacement  of  fluid  * 
I  and  gasket  Ford-built  vehicles  I 

■  only  Does  not  apply  to  vehiclM  | 
~  equipped  with  automatic  over  » 
I  drive  or  transaxles  ■ 
I  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE  | 
I              AS  DESCRIBED               | 

•     '52.80      « 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  October. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave..  479-2200 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


MERCURY 


LINCOLN 


A 


Pa|(  26  Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  December  1.^  1984 

•   Bantam  House 

Burgin  Sets  Sun, 
D  &  H  Top  Johnson 


Burgin  Plainer  increased 
its  Bantam  House  I  caguc 
lead  to  six  points  with  a  '^-5 
win  over  the  Quincy  Sun. 

Bob  lerardi  had  (our 
goals  and  Mike  Bertrand. 
Art  Cangemi.  Jim  Bryan. 
Joe  Cotter  and  lom 
Kineavy  one  each.  Brian 
Mant\ille  had  live  as- 
sists. Kineavy  ivm)  and 
Cotter.  Rich  Keddv,  Mike 
Cierri  and  Bertrand  one 
each.  Jell  Connor  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Jell  Mc(  lor>  two 
goals  lor  The  Sun  Brian 
Mosher  and  David  Mcalv 
had  two  asMsis  apiece  and 
Scott  Raptelis.  Jell  Bina. 
Connor  and  Kevin  O'Brien 
one  each. 

Do  ran     &      llorrigan 


lopped  Johnson  Motor 
F'arts.  8-4,  as  Sean  Cilennon 
scored  lour  goals  and  I  om 
Cileason,  Mark  Calano. 
Kevin  Marston  and  Scolty 
Prioli  one  each.  Steve 
Mclnnis.  Cileason  anad  Bob 
Dodd  had  three  assists 
apiece.  Prioli  two  and 
Calano.  David  Nogler  and 
Marston  one  each.  Paul 
Mel  ellan,  Martin  Feeney. 
Hank  Miller  and  Sean 
Hunter  scored  lor  Johnson, 
with  two  assists  tor 
Mel  ellan  and  one  each  lor 
Hank  Miller.  Boh  Miller. 
Bob  1  oughlin  and  Hunter 

I  he  standings:  Buriiin 
Plainer.  7-l-();.lohnson.4-4- 
0;  DoianA  Horrigan.  .V5-(); 
C^uincy  Sun.  2-6-0 


Bantam  B's  Undefeated 


C)iiiiicy's  Bantam  B  team 
remained  unbeaten  and  in 
first  place  in  the  Greater 
Boston  League  by  wallop- 
ing' Westwood.  1 1-4. 

.Ion  Brosnan  had  a  hat 
trick.  Hank  Miller  and  Rich 
Golden  two  goals  apiece 
and    Rob    Carroll,     Chuck 


Uuigley,   Bob  Thomas  and 
Mike  Toland  one  each. 

Mark  Rudnisky  and 
Miller  had  three  assists 
apiece.  Golden.  Toland. 
Wayne  Chambers,  Mike 
MeClory  and  Quiglcy  two 
each  and  Carroll  and  Bob 
Kane  one  each. 


I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

^  SUBSCRIPTION  I 


?.  A  Year  Round 

§.      Christmas  Present 

^  A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


-■••• 


..■vSW 


I  $10<>«    In  Quincy 

5  ^W^    Outside  Quincy 

1  $14"«    Out  of  State 

*t  1372  Hancock  Street. 

5  (^iiiney.  Mass.  01269 


I 

I     To:        Name 
I 

I 

■  From:       Name 

I  Address - 

■  Your  Message 
I 

I    


Address  - 


Mite-Squirt  House 

Lydon  Cuts 
Balducci's  Lead 


Pee  Wee  House 


Balducci's  lead  in  the 
Mite  Squirt  House  I  eague 
was  cut  to  one  point  as  ii  lost 
to  l.vdon  Russell.  }-(). 

David  Cooper.  Mark 
Walsh  and  Dan  Donahue 
had  the  goals  and  Chris 
Connor,  Terry  Sheehan, 
.liiTi  Murphy  and  Barry 
Canavan  had  assists. 

I  he  Paul  Harold  Club 
deleated  Bo  Car  Printing.  }- 
I.  on  goals  by  Billy 
Coughlin.  David  Idwaids 
and  Brian  Connolly.  .John 
I  evvis  had  two  assists  and 
Carl  Dobbins  and  Patrick 
Connollv    one   each.    Steve 


Bartkus  scored  lor  Bo  Car 
and  Mike  Sinith  and  Steve 
Des  Roche  had  assists. 

Rogan  Hennessy  blanked 
UCI,  6-0,  as  [-ric  Ziniiner- 
man  had  two  goals  and 
David  Pacini).  Dan  Boylen, 
Kevin  Boylen  and  Rob 
Hannery  one  each.  Dan 
Boylen.  Zimmerman  and 
Pacino  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  llanners,  Kevin 
Boylen  and  Brian  Kelley  one 
each. 

I  he  standings:  Balducci's. 
6-2-0;  Harold,  5-2-1;  Rogan 
Hennessv,  5-2-1;  I  vdon 
Russell,  3-4-1;  Bo  (  ar.  2-6- 
0;  rCI.  1-6-1. 


•    Midget  House 

Suburban,  Fire  Win 


Suburban  Disposal  held 
its  lour-point  lead  in  the 
Midget  House  1  eague  with 
a  6-2  victory  over  Baskin 
Bobbins. 

Id  McAidle.  Mike  Bille, 
Sean  Ma  honey.  Scott 
Hohtnann.  Mike  O'Brien 
and  I  arry  Mahoney  scored 
the  goals  and  Brian 
Canavan  had  three  assists 
a  lul  I .  a  r  r  y  M  a  h  o  n  e  \ , 
Mc.Ardle,  Sean  Mahonev 
and  Bille  one  each.  Id 
Morteli  and  Pat  Dullv 
scored  tor  Baskin  and  Mike 
Daly  and  Dave  D'.Antona 
had  assists. 


Quincy  lire  Dept.  topped 
Caddy  Marine,  6-4,  as  .John 
McMillen  and  Bill  Roche 
had  two  goals  apiece  and 
Scott  Collins  and  I  ini  Hall 
one  each.  Roche.  Bob 
Keddy.  I  oni  Donovan  and 
McMillen  had  assists.  |)a\e 
Maimaron.  David  Hack, 
Mike  Bartkus  and  (ireg 
Chambers  scored  lor  Caddy 
and  Brian  Roche,  Hack, 
Mark  Seghe//i  and  Bartkus 
had  assists. 

I  he  standings:  Suburban. 
5-1-2;    Quincv    fire,    4-4-0; 
Caddy,     2-4-2;     Baskin' 
Bobbins,  2-4-2. 


UCT  Surprises 

To  Win  Mite-Squirt 

Jamboree 


UCT,  last  place  team  in 
'he  Mite  Squirt  House 
league,  won  the  league 
janiboree  with  a  3-1  win 
over  Bo  Car  Printing. 

Doug  Nolan  had  two 
goals  and  Scott  Wysoeki 
one.  Wysoeki  and  Mike 
Morrison  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Nolan  and  Peter 
Nee  one  each.  Tim  Kun/ 
scored  for  Bo  Car, 


WASHING  MACHINE 
■■  PARTS 
AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 
Wnfil  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


In  the  semifinals  UCT 
edged  Lydon  Russell,  1-0, 
nil  Nolan's  goal.  Nee 
assisted. 

Bo  Car  and  Balducci's 
lied,  2-2.  with  Mike  Dcs- 
Roehe  and  Brian  Bartkus 
scoring  for  Bo  Car  and  Brad 
Wa'kins  and  .lim  Cipriano 
for  Balducci's,  Mike  Smith, 
Sieve  DcsRoehc.  Mike 
(iram  and  Brendan  Mul- 
cahy  had  assists  for  Bo  Car 
and  Andrew  Vcrnie  and 
Bob  Guarnicr  for  Bal- 
ducci's. Bo  Car  made  the 
finals  because  of  better 
goals  for-and-against 

average  in  the  jamboree. 


Keohane's  Upsets 

Bersani,  M  &  M, 

DD's  In  Tie 


I  ast  place  Keohane's  up- 
set league-leading  Ber- 
sani Brothers,  10-4,  in  the 
Pee  Wee  House  I  eague 

.Man  Murray  scored  lour 
goals.  David  Mullen  two 
and  Keith  M  c  N  a  u  g  h  t . 
Richie  Brooks,  Chris  lewis 
and  Mark  Kelleher  one 
each.  Mark  McMillen  had 
lour  assists,  ,leri  Darn  three. 
Steve  Keency,  .left  I  reeman 
and  Mike  Sweenev  two 
apiece  and  .lason  Swan. 
I  ewis,  Duane  Keegan  and 
McNaught  one  each  Mike 
Wood,  Billv  Campbell. 
Brian  Campbell  and  Keillv 
Morris  scored  tor  Bersani. 
Billv  Campbell  hail  two 
assists  and  (iregg  Hohman, 
.lim  McCarthy,  Mike 
Rudnisky  and  .lim  Marani 
one  each. 

Mug  'n'  Muffin  and  Dee 
Dee's   played   to  a  6-6   tie 


.lamie  lapper  had  two  goals 
and  (ieoff  Allen,  ,loe  Shea. 
Mike  Stevens  and  lodd 
Mclver  one  each  for  M  'n' 
M.  while  Armando  Mancini 
had  three  assists,  Sal 
Manganaro  two  and  Karen 
Miller,  Karyn  Mosher, 
Scott  Curtin,  .Allen  and 
Damn  Savage  one  each, 
lohn  Shea  and  Mike 
Hamber  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Sean  McCarthy 
and  .lason  Rad/evich  one 
each  lor  Dec  Dee's.  Sean 
McCarthy  had  lour  assists, 
Christine  Bariett  lour  and 
Kail/evich,  Bobbv  Scotland 
Billv  lydon  one  each. 

Dee  Dee's  scored  tour 
imansweied  goals  in  the  last 
period  and  tied  the  game 
with  one  second  left 

I  he  standings:  Bersani,  6- 
2-0;  Mug  'n'  Muffin,  4-3-1; 
Dee  Dee's,  3-3-2;  Keohane's, 
I  -6- 1 


M  &  M  Takes 
Pee  Wee  Jamboree 


Mug  'n'  Muffin  won  the 
Pec  Wee  House  League 
jamboree  with  an  H-^  vic- 
tory over  Bersani  Brothers. 

.loe  Shea  had  a  hat  trick, 
Cieoff  Allen  two  goals  and 
Todd  Mclver,  Mike  Stevens 
and  Sal  Manganaro  one 
each.  Seoii  Curtin  had  four 
assists,  Karen  Miller  three. 


SK'vens  two  and  Allen,  Mc- 
lver. Shea,  Armando 
Mancini,  David  Mellyn  and 
Danny  Savage  one  each. 
For  Bersani  Mike  Wood, 
Keillv  Morris  and  Gregg 
Hohman  had  the  goals, 
w  hile  Hohman  and  .lim  Mc- 
Canhv  had  two  assists 
aiiieee  and  Morris  and 
W(1(kI  one  each. 


Sun  Upsets  D  &  H 

To  Win 
Bantam  Janiboree 


The  Quincy  Sun,  resting 
in  last  place  in  the  Bantam 
House  League,  won  the 
league  jamboree  by  uiise'- 
ling  Dorani^  Horrigan,  5-4. 

,lefl  MeClory  scored 
twice  and  Wayne  Foley, 
leff  Connor  and  ,loe  Hajjar 
once  each.  Karen  Mosher 
and  Brian  Taylor  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Connor, 


ll.ijiar.  Foley,  Kevin 
O'Brien  and  MeClory  one 
each.  For  Doran,  Darren 
Simonelli  had  two  goals  and 
Kevin  Marston  and  Steve 
Mclnnis  one  each.  Mike 
dalvin  had  two  assists  and 
Chris  DeNaialc,  Steve 
Connelly,  Mark  Cafano, 
Sean  Glennon  and  Bob 
Manning  one  each. 


Pee  Wee  B's  Win  7th 


Qiiincv's  Pee  Wee  B  team 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  And  we  select  the  connpany 
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 


insurancQ  agoncy  inc. 

685   HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


\4: 


Waltham 

-J   .•.r:i'      %  SI 

894-1214 


Franklin 

■  1   MAIN  ST 

528-5200 


Walpole 

9')     t  A     r  ■ ,  ! 

668-2900 


improved  its  record  to  7-()  in 
the  (ireater  Boston  1. eague 
hv  handing  Norwood  its 
first  defeat.  4-2. 

Norwood  opened  the 
scoring  midway  through  the 
first  period  hut  Quincy  tied 
it  just  helore  the  hu//er  on 
(ireg  Hohman's  goal. 
Hohman  scored  again 
midway  through  the  second 
period  hut  Norwood  tied  it 
up  4S  seconds  later. 

Iwo  minutes  later  .Sal 
Manganaro  scored  the  game 
winner  and  Mike  Wood 
clinched  (he  win  with  an 
open  net  goal  with  3} 
seconds  left. 

.leremy  Burm  assisted  on 
hoth  of  Hohman's  goals  and 
Mark  Kelleher.  Billy  lydon 
and  Danny  Savage  also  had 

assists. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Thursday,  December  13,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Pa|c  27 


Senior  Hockey 

Hofbrau  Takes 
Over  Top  Spot 


St.  Ann's  Hockey 


Motbrau  moved  into  tirst 
place  in  ihe  Quinty  Youth 
Arena's  Senior  Hockey 
I  eagiic  with  a  4-3  \iclory 
o\er  China  Star. 

Dave  Rooney  scored  two 
goals  and  Tom  Brennan  and 
I. oil  Mathews  one  each. 
Brennan  had  two  assists  and 
Mike  I  iirey.  Steve  Murphy 
and  .laci<  Powers  one  each, 
loin  Bambery  scored  twice 
lor  China  Star  and  .iohn 
Picard  once.  Cieorge  I  a\o\ 
and  Kevin  Mellyn  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Mike  Van 
I  assell  one. 

Kane's  Place  and  f  owler 
Mouse  tied  2-2,  with  John 
Yaxterand  Paul  McDonald 
scoring  lor  Fowler  House 
and  lorn  C'ahill  and  Cilen 
J  erguson  lor  Kane's.  Steve 
Bla/er  had  two  assists  and 
Brian  Norton  and  Chris 
Ciorman  one  each  lor 
howler  House  and  lorn 
Pistorino  and  .lim  Kit/- 
patrick  had  assists  lor 
Kane's. 

Kelly's  Pub  walloped 
Joe's  Pub.  7-1.  with  Jim 
Moore  having  a  hat  trick. 
I  eo    Doyle  two  goals  and 


Prank    Mclnnis   and    lorn 
Cierry  one  each.  lioylc  had 
two     assists     and     Dave 
Ohlund.     Fd     McCiourty. 
lom    Cierry,    Jack    Dunn, 
Moore  and  Matt  Mcinerny 
one  each.  Brian  C'i)x  scored 
lor  Joe's  and  Cireg  Dwyer 
and  Dan  C'ronin  had  assists. 
W  a  t  e  r  I  r  o  n I     Lounge 
toppled   High   Rise.  9-3,  as 
Peter  Daley  and  Steve  Rice 
had    two  goals  apiece  and 
lom    Findley.    Dan    Ryan, 
Bob  Hayes.  Brian  Hartnett 
and     Bob    Wilkerson    one 
each.    Hartnett   and    Daley 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Bob    McHugh.    Wilkerson. 
Rice.     Findley.     lom 
Hannon.     Hayes,     Paul 
McDermott  and   Ryan  one 
each.    Mark    Manganaro, 
Frank     Keough     and    Jim 
Cialfney    scored    lor    High 
Rise    and     Mike     labak, 
Keough,    Pat   ClilTord,   Ed 
Cunningham    and     Mike 
McNeice  had  assists. 
6-1-0;  Kane's,  4-()-.3;  Kelly's. 
5-2-0;     Joe's.     4-2-1; 
Waterfront.    .V3-I;    Fowler 
House.  2-4-1;  China  Star.  I- 
6-0;  high  Rise,  0-7-0. 


Squirt  A's  Defeat 
Wellesley,  4-3 


The  Squirt  A  team, 
sponsored  by  South  Boston 
Savings  Bank,  remained 
lied  for  the  lead  in  the 
Circaier  Boston  League 
with  a  4,3  win  over  Welles- 
ley. 

Bobby  Fitzpatrick.  Scan 
McArdlc.  Jamie  Schatzl 
and  Jeff  Craig  had  the 
goals.  Joe  Zona  had  two 
assists  and  Scan  Vernicttc. 
Mai 'hew  McGowan  and 
Fii/iiairick  one  each. 

In  non-lcaguc  play 
Ouincy  rolled  over  Cape 
Cod  Canal,  8-0.  on  goals  by 
.Sliui  McClory.  Fi'zpa'riek. 
Craig.     Zona.     McGowan. 


McArdle.  Schatzl  and 
Vcrme'ic.  MeGowan, 

Schatzl  and  Craig  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Brian 
Fitzgerald.  Shane  Abboud 
and  Fitzpatrick  one  each. 
Matthew  Riley  and  Danny 
Mcrrcll  played  strong 
defense  and  goalie  Dennis 
Ruggere  recorded  his 
second  shutout. 

(Quincy  finished  off  a 
peifeci  .3-0-0  week  with  a 
3-1  victory  over  the  Provi- 
dence Capitals,  with  Fitz- 
patrick scoring  twice  and 
McCJowan  once.  Zona  had 
I  wo  assists  and  McClory. 
McGowan  and  Fitzpatrick 
one  each. 


Pee  Wee  A's 
Down  Medfield,  5-2 


Ouiney's  Pec  Wee  A 
team,  sponsored  by  the 
Ouincy  Elks.  defeated 
Modfield,  5-2.  in  a  Greater 
Boston  League  game. 

Mike  Baylis  had  two 
goals  and  Sal  Manganaro. 
Steve  Carroll  and  Matt 
Kelley  one  each.  Rich  Mc- 
Donald had  two  assists  and 
Baylis.  Kelley.  Manganaro 
and  Timmy  Collins  one 
each. 

In  another  league  game 
Ouincy  tied  Westwood,  3-3. 


with  Ken  Staskywiez. 
Kevin  Daly  and  Joe  Fasano 
scoring  the  goals  and  Joe 
Bevilacqua  and  Collins 
having  assists. 

Ouincy  defeated  Biller- 
ica.  7-5.  on  goals  by 
Staskywiez.  Carroll.  Ronnie 
Last,  Brian  Zimmerman, 
McDonald.  Daly  and  Mike 
Hughes.  Staskywiez  had 
four  assists  and  goalie  Fred 
Regan.  Hughes.  Kelly, 
Mike  Lally.  Baylis.  Daly. 
McDonald  and  Carroll  one 
each.  


Messenger  III 

Electronic  Typewriter 

by 

Smith  Corona 


•  10-12-15  Pitch 

•  Computer  Ready 

•  Automatic  Return 

•  Relocate  Key 

•  Automatic  Centering 

•  Automatic  Underscore 

•  Tab  Options 


$399 

QUINCY    i:r::, 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St..  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Campanelli's  6  Goals 
Sparks  Keohane's 


r 


IB  ■■  Hi  ■§  ■  SAVE  THIS  VAlUAUf  COUPONI  ■■  ■■  Mi  Hi  Wm 

Auto  Glass 


296-070a 


Dean  Campanclli  ex- 
ploded for  six  goals  to  lead 
Keohane's  over  Colonial 
Federal.  14-4.  in  the  Pee 
Wee  Division  of  St.  Ann's 
Hockey  League. 

Kevin  Flaherty  had  two 
goals  and  two  assists.  Steve 
Cobban  two  goals.  Eric 
Visocchi  and  Mike  Michaud 
a  goal  and  assist  each.  l)a\id 
I  dwards  and  Dave  Brown  a 
goal  apiece  and  l.ou 
Bcrtucei  an  assist.  For 
Colonial  Ed  Puliafico  had 
two  goals  and  Keary 
Rosado  and  Bo  Smith  one 
each. 

Ideal  Elevator  topped 
JDA.  .'>-3.as  Hugh  Merlino 
had  two  goals  and  two 
assists.  Kevin  Karlberg  a 
goal  and  three  assists.  Mark 
McDonald  a  goal  and  two 
assists    and     Ed     Puliafico 


three  assists.  Ken  Johnston 
had  two  goals  and  an  assist 
and  Eric  Visocchi  a  goal  and 
two  assists  for  JDA. 

In  the  Bantatn  Division 
l.ydon  Russell  edged  New 
York.  5-4.  with  Paul  Carty 
having  two  goals  and  an 
assist  and  Jim  Cahill.  Brian 
Crepeau  and  Joe  I  osone  a 
goal  each.  For  New  York 
James  Morris  had  two  goals 
and  Mike  Watt  and  Matt 
Dcchan  one  each.  Ed 
Ceriani  had  an  assist. 

Pla/a  Olds  defeated  Bike 
&  Blade,  7-3.  as  Mike 
Leonard  scored  four  goals 
Steve  Doran  had  two  and 
Matt  Healy  one.  Rick 
DiCarlo.  John  Carroll  and 
Mike  Noonan  scored  for  B 
&  B  and  Carroll  had  an 
assist. 


Recreation  Dept. 
Ski  Trip  Jan.  15 


Barry  J.  Welch.  City 
Recreation  Director, 
announced  the  Ouitit-V 
Recreation  Department  will 
sponsor  a  one-day  ski  trip  to 
Pat's  Peak  ski  area  in 
Henniker,  N.H. 

The  trip  will  be  luesday, 
Jan.  15,  the  Martin  Luther 
King  holiday,  and  is  open  to 
all  Ouincy  residents  age  10 
and  over.  Lhose  under  age 
10  may  attend  if  ac- 
companied by  an  adult. 
Family  groups  are  en- 
couraged to  attend. 

Fee  for  a  round  trip  coach 
bus  and  all-day  lift  ticket  is 
SIS.  Reduced  rates  for 
rental  equipment  and 
optional  lessons  can  also  be 
arranged.  The  trip  will  be 
supervised  by  Recreation 
Department  staff. 

Welch  noted  that  "By 
planning  this  acti\ity  on  the 
Massachusetts  holiday,  wc 
arc  able  to  provide  the  trip  at 
a  lower  cost  than  we  ha\e  in 
pre\ious  years,  and  the 
slopes    should     be    con- 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^H'Aic^  ^^f^^  Co. 

288  2928 

'  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


sidcrably  less  crowded  than 
for  weekend  skiing." 

Registration  will  be  held 
in  the  Recreation  OlTiee  at 
100  Southern  Artery 
beginning  next  luesday, 
Dec.  18,  and  will  continue 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  4:.W  p.m. 
weekdays  as  long  as 
openings  exist.  Participants 
are  urged  to  register  early  as 
previous  trips  have  been  at 
capacity  and  enrollment  is 
limited. 

.Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
77.VI380,  cxt.  204. 


VUTO  GLASS 
SPECIALIST    i 

I        550   River   St.  Mlton/Mattapon  Hm      I 

L  MIIB  ^  Hi  ■  SAVE  THIS  VAIUAIIE  COUPON  ■  ■■  IB  ■■  ■■  M 

I      ANNOUNCING 

£  THE  OPENING  OF 

I   ..^s^^w^DJD  ELECTRONIC 
I  PARTS  &  SERVICE  inc. 

^  88  FRANKUN  ST.,  QUINCY,  MA. 

I  472-0023 

^  m  SERVICE  &  REPAIR  AU  BRANDS 

^  STEREO  I  W-FI  EQUIPMENT-TV's-VCR's 

%  FEATURING 

&  JENSEN         H.H.  scon         MARANTZ 

%  INFINITY         PHASE  LINEAR         BURWEN 

^  ADVENT         EMERSON         CYBERNET 

£  *ASK  ABOUT  GUI  PICK/UP  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

^  FACTORY  AUTHORIZED  WARRANTY  SERVICE 

%  SAVEI     SAVE!     SAVE! 

I  Factory  Outlet  Store 


SAVE 


40^- .  60 


Vc 


^  ON  FACTORY  SECONDS 

^      •KLH     •OTHER  MAJOR  BRANDS     'STEREO        ^ 


«4»«4»««4»W« 


♦    »    *    »    < 


Allergy  and  Arthritis 

of  Quincy 

Lawrence  M.  DuBuske,  M.D.  *  **  * 

Specializing  in  adult  and  pediatric  allergic  and  arthritic 
conditions    including    asthma,    hayfever,    allergic   skin 
conditions  (hives,  eczema),  food  allergies,  degenerative 
arthritis,  gout,  bursitis  and  rheumatoid  arthritis. 

32  Spear  Street 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

479-9337 

Call  for  an  appointment 


ATTENTION :  CITY  OF 
QUINCY  EMPLOYEES 

The  medical  staff  of  the  Neponset 
Health  Center  is  pleased  to  announce 
three  health  insurance  benefits  now 
available  to  City  employees  who  are 
or  become  patients  at  the  Center: 

1.  for  Blue  Cross  subscribers:  office 
visits  (for  illnesses)  now  paid  for 
directly  by  Blue  Cross,  no  out  of 
pocket  cost. 

2.  for  Tufts  Health  Plan  subscribers: 
coverage  for  all  medical  visits,  no 
out  of  pocket  cost. 

3.  for  Bay  State  Health  Plan 
subscribers:  coverage  for  all 
medical  visits  for  only  a  $3.00  co- 
payment. 

THE  NEPONSET  HEALTH  CENTER 

398  Neponset  Avenue 
Dorchester,  MA  02122 

282-3200 

New  Hours: 

Monday  -  Friday  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 
Saturday  9:30  a.m.  to  1:00  p.m. 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Va.lante. 


DONT  LET  YOUR 
TREE  KILL  YOU 


You  can  almost  count  on 
reading  it  in  the  headlines 
every  Christmas  season. 
"Family  dies  in  X-Mas 
tree-caused  fire".  Don't  let 
it  be  you.  Here  are  some 
safety  suggestions  for  light- 
ing your  indoor  tree. 

Make  sure  your  lights 
carry  the  UL  (Underwriters 
Laboratories)  label  on  the 
package  to  insure  safety 
from  the  start. 

Do  not  overload  circuits. 
If  one  circuit  won't  take  the 
extra  burden,  try  more  than 
one.  Never  replace  a  fuse 
with  one  of  a  higher  amper- 
age -  the  lights  may  go  on 
but  you  also  run  the  risk  of 
fire. 

Drape  wires  on  tree  so 
that  lights  fall  between 
branches  and  not  on  them. 
Position  bulbs  so  that  they 


touch  needles  as  little  as 
often.  Be  sure  any  artificial 
tree  you  buy  is  flame 
retardent. 

Finally,  always  discon- 
nect lights  when  the  family 
is  asleep  or  away  from  the 
house. 


ThK  inrormalUm  has  bttu 
brouKht  to  you  as  ■  public 
service  by  NABORHOOD 
PHARMACY,  4«*Hancocli 

SI.,  No.  Quincy. 

Ol  R  Sf.RVIC  KS  IN(  l.l  DE: 

Charge  Accounts 

Delivery  Service 

Insurance  Receipts 

Free  C.ifl  Wrapping 

Ostomy  Supplies 

Tax  Records  on  Payment 

rmity  Paym<nt<> 

Men -Sat  9-5        .»2»-.M2« 


J 


P«|e  2S  Quinc)  Sun   Thunday,  December  13.  I»«4 


Bowling 


Broadbent's  109   Paces  Little  Loop 


John  Broadbcnt  con- 
tinues to  lead  the  Ouincv 
Bowling  Little  Loop  with  a 
109.0  average,  followed  bv 
Neil  Hatfield  at  105.9. 

The  rest  of  the  Top  Ten: 
Brian  Flanagan.  102.0; 
Mike  Grimakii.  100.5;  Mike 
Dwvcr.  99.1;  Robbv 
Weikel.  97.8;  Stan  Koval- 
ski,  97.0:  Dave  Dionne, 
94.6;  Paul  Dcshler,  9.Vh. 
and  Steve  Sullivan.  91.3. 

Last  week's  scores: 
.Joseph  F.  Brett  Club  8. 
Ouincv  Klks  0;  Bryan  Post 
VFW  8.  Richard  Morrissev 


Club  0;  Monldair  Men's 
Club  8,  Local  1451  0;  Wol- 
lasion  Bowladronie  6.  Atty. 
(ieorgc  Bu.kc  Club  2: 
lames  Mclntyre  Memorial 
Club  6.  Ouincy  Sun  2;  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  Club  b,  Atlan- 
tic Fuel  Oil  2. 
y ".!•;      n>ii,-H      thi- 

weekly  high  single  of  128 
and  (irimaldi  had  the  high 
three  of  .148. 

The  Bowladrome  had  the 
high  team  single  of  400  and 
the  Brett  Club  had  the  high 
three  of  1120. 

The  .100  Club:  Grimakii. 
,148:    Flanagan.    .141:    Hat- 


field. .129:  Kovalski.  .122; 
Br.>adbeni,  .120;  Bill 
Farley.  .107:  Dcshler.  305; 
Dwver.  .102:  Dave  Zupkof- 
ska.  .100.  and  Weikel.  300. 

The  team  standings: 
Breii.  .18-18  (total  pinfall  of 
7077|:  Monldair.  36-20 
Harold.  34-22 
Bowladrome,  32-24 
Mclntvre,  32-24 
Brvan  Post.  27-29 
(('"^S):  Burke.  2b-.10  (7083): 
Flks.  24-32  (b998);  Morris- 
sey.  24-32  (hM9);  Atlantic. 
2.1-.13  {M\{)):  Ouincv  Sun. 
22,14  ((.949);  Local  1451. 
18-3(1  ((i8"3). 


("O'-O): 
((>980): 
(^lb8); 
Cld^): 


Guerriero  Team  Rolls 
567  Single  In  St.  John's  League 


Dick  Guerriero's  team 
rolled  the  season's  high 
team  single  of  5b7  and  also 
had  a  543  in  St.  John's  Holy 
Name  Bowling  League. 

Tom  Darcy's  team  and 
Jim  Mastrantonio's  team 
also  rolled  545. 

Guerriero's     team     also 


had  the  weekly  high  team 
three  of  1537  and  Mike 
Panarelli's  team  rolled 
4193. 

Anthony  Andronico  had 
the  weekly  high  single  of 
139  and  Lou  Faiella  had 
132.  Bob  Saluti  rolled  the 
high  three  of  363  and  Leo 
Andronico  had  356. 


The  10  gallon  hat  actually  holds  three-fourths  of  a  gallon. 


The  team  standings:  Dick 
(juerriero,  40-32  (total  pin- 
fall  of  17.581):  Darcv.  40-32 
(17.507);  Faiella."  .16-36 
(17.256);  Panarelli.  34-38 
(17,371);  Mastrantonio, 
34-.18(  18.094);  Saluti,  32-40 
(16.800). 

The  Top  Ten:  Dick  Guer- 
riero, 114.5;  Panarelli. 
111.4;  Saluti,  110.4; 
Faiella,  105.8;  Joe  Matar- 
a//o.  102.9;  Mastrantonio, 
102.6;  Darcy,  102.1;  Mike 
Guerriero.  101.2;  Lew  Mac- 
Lennon,  100.9;  Frank 
Guerriero,  99.5;  John 
0'Donnell,99.5, 


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. 


1^ 


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 


C^tx±xxc3r 


Channel  8 


I 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  what's  happening  m  Ouincy. 


Martinelli's  110.5  Leads  Koch  Men 


Mike  M  a  r  1 1  IK'  II I .  has 
eased  into  top  spot  in  the 
average  department  in  the 
Koch  Men's  I  eaguc  with  a 
1 10  5  score. 

He  is  followed  closely  b\ 
Jim  Broadbcnt.  with  1 10  3. 
Mike  Doyle.  103:  Mario 
Scor/a,  102.1;  lony  Monti. 
101.6;  Al  Maneuso.  lOO.K, 
and  Ste\e  Maneuso.  100. .5. 

Russ  Melanson  lor  the 
second  week  in  a  \o\\  led  liic 


weekly  ".120  Club"  firing  a 
.154,  while  Mike  Marlinelli 
scored  a  .VIS.  A I  Maneuso 
.129.  lom  Koch  }2X.  and 
Paul  Koch  .122. 

Dave  SaKati  has  the  best 
individual  three  string  total 
of  .179,  and  high  single  string 
o(  155. 

Jim  Broadbcnt  and  his 
teammates  lead  the  league 
with  48  wins  and  24  losses. 
followed   b\    I  arrv   Mc(iue 


44-2«;  Steve  Maneuso.  42- 
.10;  lony  Monti  and  Mike 
MarliiiLili.  each  with  4()-.12; 
Joe  Kcenan  .16-.16.  Mike 
Doyle,  24-48,  and  Dave 
Prescoil  14-58. 

I  he  lony  Monti  combine 
holds  the  league's  team  high 
three  string  total  of  1584. 
while  the  .lim  Broadbcnt 
squad  has  the  lop  single 
string  567. 


Olindy's  Upsets  Tony's 
In  All-Star  Action 


Olindv's  upsei  league- 
leading  Tony's  and  March- 
ionc's  look  six  points  from 
Kane's  Place  lo  move  into 
'bird  place  in  Olindy's 
.liinior  All-Star  Bowling 
I.eajjue. 

.Second  place  Olindy's 
rolled  a  lOHO  to  take  six 
points  from  Ton\  "s  as  Daw  n 
Mc//eiti  had  2K1.  Steve  Di- 
(  ciiso    265.    Mike    Savage 


2H(i  and  .loe  Higgins  246. 

Bow  lers  of  the  week  were 
Brian  Ward,  who  bowled 
2''."'.  22  pins  over  his 
average,  and  Dana  Chris- 
liaii.  who  had  a  258.  .W  pins 
<ner  her  average.  Both 
helped  Marchione  toils  win 
"ver  Kane's. 

Ihe  learn  standings: 
lony's.  61  2"';  Olindv's.  50- 
.18;  Marchione.  47-41; 
Kane's        Place.        46-42; 


Ouincy  Electric,  .16-52; 
(iocidhiie's.  28-60. 

Bob  I.aracy  leads  the 
bn\s  wiih  a  ^^5  average, 
fnlliiwcd  bv  Christian.  94; 
Mike  Sheehan.  42;  Chris 
Beairice.42.andWard.91. 

Me//eiii  paces  the  girls 
will)  '^)2.  followed  by  Mary- 
ann  O'Donnell.  81;  Lisa 
Ciione.  ^8;  Lisa  Black.  "78; 
Dana  Christian.  74,  and 
Ann  DiKocco.  72. 


Debra  Koch  Team 
Holds  Women's  Lead 


With  time  running  out  in 
the  first  half  season  of 
competition  in  the  Koch 
Club  Women's  Bowling 
league.  Debra  Koch  and 
her  teammates  held  the  lead 
with  a  65-15  record. 

They  arc  followed  by 
Barbara  Murphy  54-26; 
Mar\  Ward,  48-.12;  June 
Hillier  and  Debbie  Da\is. 
42-.18.  Charlenc  Josephs  .15- 


45,  Carol  .lohnson  .14-46. 
Marycllen  Walsh,  29-51. 
and  Debbie  Maher,  26-54. 

Barbara  Miirph\  has  the 
best  a\eragc  with  107.0 
followed  bv  Marvcllen 
Walsh.  105.4";  June  Miller. 
104.5;  Debra  Koch.  10.1.2: 
Debbie  Davis.  99,6;  and  Pat 
I. aw  lor  96.7 

June  Miller  holds  the  high 
individual  three  string  total 


ol  .177  the  top  single  string  of 
154.  and  most  strikes  with 
14. 

Barbara  Murphy  leads  in 
the  total  niiinbci  ol  spares 
with  78. 

Ihe  Debra  Koch  team  has 
the  best  team  three-string 
total  of  1499,  and  Barbara 
Murph>  and  her  teammates 
share  the  top  team  single 
string  of  5.15. 


Jail  For  Credit  Card  Cheats 


Persons  who  fraudulently 
sign  credit  cards,  or  falsely 
report  them  stolen  will  face 
jail  sentences  under  a  new 
law.  Sen,  Paul  D.  Harold 
reports. 

The  new  legislation 
amends  the  law  covering 
credit  card  fraud  by  making 
it  a  crime  to  make  a  false 
statement  in  reporting  a 
credit  card  lost  or  stolen. 

The  law  alreadv  covers 
false  statements  in  obtain- 
ing a  credit  card,  stealing  a 


credit  card,  and  falsely 
using  a  credit  card,  Harold 
noted. 

In  each  case,  a  person 
convicted  faces  a  fine  of  not 
more  than  $500,  a  jail  sen- 
tence of  up  to  a  year,  or 
both. 

The    new    law    also    in- 


falsely    signing    a 
card,    making    if    a 


eludes 

credit 

crime  of  forgery  similar  to 

forging  a  traveler's  cheek. 

Each  violation  is  subject 
to  a  jail  term  of  not  more 
than  two  years,  or  a  state 
prison  sentence  of  up  to  10 
vears,  Harold  noted. 


QHS  Foreign  Language 
Inslruclors  Attend  Conference 

(jcorge 


Ye/uke\ ich. 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 

%;■■■ 

1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 

Chairman.  foreign 

Language  Depanmcn'.  and 
.loanne  Tribiilauskas. 

Foreign  Language  Teacher 
al  Quincy  High  School  at- 
tended a  one  week  con- 
ference at  Bosion  College 
this  summer  sponsored  by 
the  National  Endowment^ 
for  Lhe  Humanities  and  the 
U.S.  Department  of  Educa- 
tion. 

Participants  considered 
the  concept  of  teaching 
French  and  Spanish  for 
ages  from  kindergarten 
through  college. 

Ihe  participants  will  re- 
turn to  Boston  College  for 
comimied  discussion  in 
October  and  nexi  spring. 


■  ^■H    SUBSCRIPTION  FORM   VHII 
FILL  0UTTH1S  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  ANDIVIAILTO 

1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY  ,  MA  02169 


NAME_ 


STREET 


CITY 


STATE 


ZIP  CODE 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


[   ]    1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $10  00 

[    1    1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      $1100 
[]    1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $14.00 


CHECK  ENCLOSED 
PLEASE  BILL  ME 


J 


■I 


Thunday,  December  13,  1984  Quincy  Sun   Page  29 


358  On  Honor  Roll  At  North 


North  Ouincy  High 
School  lists  358  students  on 
ihc  t'irsi  quarter  honor  roll. 
Thcv  are: 

GRADE  9 
DKlinilion:       Melissa       A. 
Adiinis.  Michael   I'.   Bessette, 
Derek   J.    Borck.    Fay   D.    J. 
BorrDnieo.    Jill    M.    Caldwell, 
Biirbara  I..  Carroll,  Alfred  B. 
(a«thornc.    Amy    F.     Davis, 
Shannon     Doyle,    Deanna    L. 
Ferrara,  Nancy  Flukes,  David 
Forrester.      Kristcn      Gcarin, 
Maura    (irahani,    Kalhryn    R. 
(iralton,   Freasa  Gray.  Patricia 
.lacohs.  Nathan  R.  .lames,  Krik 
W.     Johnson,     Timothy     M, 
.lones.     Hlaine     M.     Joseph. 
Denis  M.   Keaney.  Peter  Lee. 
1-ddie  Liu,  James  Lou.  Douglas 
I..    Masters,    Merry    E.    Mc- 
Laren,    Ann     M.      McNally. 
Kristen     M.     Morris,     Brian 
Mosher,      Paul     G.     O'Hara, 
Chrisline    Price,    John    Quill. 
Lisa   L.    Rodriguez.    Stacy   M. 
Schat/1.    Michael   A.    Shields, 
Frederick       T.        Stevenson. 
Angela      Vene/ia.      Christine 
Vcne/ia,    Brenda  A.    Warren. 
Joianta  Zych. 

High  Honors:  Craig  A. 
Bentley.  Kerry  A.  Christopher- 
son.  Patrice  L.  Fasano.  Patricia 
A.  Feeney,  Yuen  M.  Fung, 
Michael  A.  Hoxie,  Mindi  K. 
Hiird,  Matthew  D.  Hurley. 
Christina  Kalant/is.  Andrea 
Kelly.  Deborah  J.  Lyman. 
Dcnisc  A.  Marnell.  Frances  W. 
Milne.  Paul  C.  Nitschke,  Kerry 
R.  Northup.  Tara  A.  O'Brien, 
.lo-Yon.  Park.  Daniel  A. 
Pinicnlel.  Wilma  D.  Rizal. 
Alissa  K.  Scharf.  Robert  J. 
Fhonias.  Michael  F.  Walsh, 
William  W.  L.  Wong. 

Honors:  Michael  S.  Carpen- 
ter. Bonnie  .1.  Carty.  Caryn  E. 
Collings.  Katherine  D.  Duffy, 
Leslie  K.  Franklin,  Kathleen 
M.  Eraser,  Maureen  Furey, 
Megan  C.  Gannon,  Audrey  J. 
Grande.  Lee  M.  Gurry.  Joseph 
M.  Hannon.  Rebecca  A. 
Hislen,  Augustine  Jac.  Craig 
S.  Killilea,'  Paul  J.  Leman. 
Cheryl  A.  Marcotullio.  Robert 
Mariniipoiilos.  Diane  M.  Mc- 
Nally. Melissa  A.  Miles.  Ann 
M.  O'Sullivan.  Charles  M. 
Owens.  .Icnnifcr  Poole.  Jenni- 
fer A.  Probcrt.  Lillian  M. 
Shionis.  Tracey  Unaka.  Ann- 
louise  G.  Venlo.  Andrea  M. 
Wajciuni. 


GRADE  10 
Dtsllncllon:  Brian  R,  Callow. 
Diane  M.  DeMasi.  Rebecca 
Donovan.  Karen  E.  Golden. 
Maureen  K.  Gralton.  Colleen 
Hannon,  Brian  V.  Havduk. 
Kirk  D.  Hightleld.  Monica 
Hutchinson.  Tanya  James. 
Karen  M.  Johnson,  Cynthia 
Lee,  Nancy  C.  Leonard, 
Timothy  J.  Marchulailis,  Julie 
M.  Marsters.  John  J.  Mc- 
Carthy. Maria  D.  C.  Megias. 
Melissa  A.  Murphy.  Jennifer 
O'Hare.  John  B.  Paeino, 
James  L.  Phelan,  Deborah 
Pitts,  Lisa  M.  Ramsden,  Rajib 
Ray.  John  L.  Rodophele  Jr., 
Elizabeth  M.  Ryan.  Jennifer  L. 
Shores.  Martin  L.  Steevcs. 
.lonathan  C.  Stein.  Steven  J. 
Wildes. 

High  Honors:  Brenda  L. 
Campbell.  Jessica  Dindy. 
Maureen  A.  Donovan.  Ann  M. 
Dupill.  Dawn  M.  Elwood. 
Donna  J.  Glynn.  Kimberly 
Gott.  Kathleen  Kinsclla. 
Marybeth  Maloney.  Josephine 
M.  McCoy.  Jennifer  G. 
Raftery.  Diane  M.  Ryan. 

Honors:     Ann     M.     Ander- 
lionis.     Thomas     A.     Casey. 
Andrew  J.  Chernov.  Marianne 
Cormack.   Kimberly  J.  Cunio. 
Brian  T.  Diirgin.  Leeanne  Fitz- 
gerald.    Patricia     M.     Grant. 
Elaine  L.  Henncbury,  William 
J.  Hennessey.  Paul  Kavanagh, 
Julie  F.  Killion.  Barbara  Kor- 
/eniowski.   Patricia  A.    Koski. 
Nicole  E.  Linville.  Kristen  E. 
McCready.      Kerri     A.      Mc- 
donald. Timothy  J.  McDonald. 
Anne  McGuiggan.  Kathleen  A. 
Montgomery.  Nancy  C.  Quigg. 
Randall  S.  Rapalje.  Michael  K. 
Rayne.     G.     Daniel     Santry, 
Danielle      Spring,      Maureen 
Tolson,  Judi  A.  Whalen. 
GRADE]] 
Distinction:       Denise       A. 
Bartkus.  Kelly  J.  Christensen, 
Mark  C.  Curran,   Kenneth  L. 
D'Arigo.    Amy    Drain.    Chris 
Duemelli.     Nancy     A.     Ellis. 
Stephanie  A.  Francis.  Michelle 
J.    Gray,    Renee    M.    Gurry. 
Donna   L.    King.   Nguyen   Le. 
Thomas   Lee.    Kristinc   Locke. 
Antecla   Lombard!.  Cheryl   A. 
McCarthy.         Michael         G. 
Melcedy,  Douglas  A.  Morash. 
Kellie  Naser.  John  W.  Nielson. 
Carolvn       O'Reillv.        Daniel 
O'Sullivan.     Jill     M.     Quinn. 
.lanct  J.  Reger.  Christopher  P. 
Ricciuti.     Christopher     Rossi. 
Susan    A.    Scott.    Janine    D. 


Stack.  Katherine  L.  Stark. 
Nancy  M.  Sleeves.  Eileen  M. 
Warren.  Julie  A.  Wcitbrecht, 
Carol  A.  Williams.  Chung  P. 
Wong. 

HIgli  Honors:  Nancy  Amen- 
dolare,  Staeey  V.  Carvalho, 
Shui  W.  Choi.  Christine  Di- 
Gravio.  Anne  Hegarty.  Eliza- 
beth A.  MacDonald.  Amy  K. 
Maginnis.  Michael  M.  Melan- 
son.  Lisa  M.  Nurmenniemi. 
Tracy  O'Connell.  Jonathan  M. 
Paul.  Heath  A.  Petracca. 
Michael  J.  Rugnetta.  Mark  S. 
Scanlan. 

Honors:  Julie  A.  Abouzeid. 
Robert  J.  Alfano,  Andrew  F. 
Barrett.  Patricia  A.  Biagini. 
Robert  A.  Bradley.  James  R. 
Cahill.  Blanche  E.  Canty. 
Michelle  Casey.  James  M. 
Cochrane.  Kimberly  A. 
Connor.  Richard  DiBlasi. 
Wendy  Fennelly.  Scott  M. 
Fitzgerald.  Donald  G.  Green- 
w(H)d.  Maryellen  Heim.  Jo  A. 
Hidalgo.  Albert  F.  Histcn. 
Diep  N.  Huynh.  Patricia  A. 
Leary.  Joan  E.  Lindenfelzer. 
William  J.  Luosey,  Nancy  R. 
Lyons.  Christine  M.  Mac- 
Donald.  Lori  E.  Magrath. 
Kristin  M.  McGee.  Dcbbi  A. 
Napolilano.  Elizabeth  A. 
Paeino.  Tammy  A.  Powers. 
Michael  C.  Scharf,  Lynn  M. 
Ward.  Jean  M.  Welby,  Steven 
Wiejkus. 

GRADE  12 

Distinction:  Luigi  R.  Ali- 
berti.  Donna  Berg.  Jean  M. 
Boudreau.  Rosemary  Brennan. 
Craig  Brown.  Patrick  F.  Bull. 
Robin  E.  Caldwell.  Diane  M. 
Callow,  Patricia  L.  Campbell. 
Joan  F.  Climo.  Michael  A. 
Coccc.  Tracy  A.  Coleman.  Ann 
Duggan.  Danilo  G.  Esgucrra. 
John  P.  Foley.  Donna  M.  Gel- 
somini.  Kathryn  E.  Gorczyca. 
Margaret  V.  Hegarty,  Jennifer 
E.  Killeen.  Kristin  R.  Killilea. 
Thuy  Le.  Diane  L.  Linden- 
felzer, Patrick  Marcham, 
Sheila  M.  McAleney,  Michelle 
J.  Morway.  Theodore  Mulch. 
Geraldine  M.  Murphy,  Patricia 
A.  Naughton,  Lcanne  P. 
O'Rourke.  Jane  Owens,  Chris 
Pappas.  Stephanie  Petrakos. 
Shey  M.  A.  Seto.  Kevin  M. 
Shurtliiff.  Elizabeth  Silkwood, 
Suzanne  M.  Stec,  Lauri  A. 
Sullivan.  Mary  Tam.  June  E. 
Thornton.  Joanne  Warren. 
Donna  M.  Woods,  Angela  Y. 
H.  Yu. 
High    Honors:    Eric   Andcr- 


S.  S.  Coalition  To  Hold 
Holiday  Celebration  Sunday 


The  South  Shore  Coali- 
tion for  Human  Rights  will 
hold  its  annual  Holiday 
Celebration  Pot-Luck 

Dinner  Party  Sunday.  Dec. 
Ih. 

it  will  begin  at  6  p.m.  at 
Ouincy  Community  United 
Methodist  Church.  40 
Beale  St..  rear  entrance. 
Woilaston. 

Special  entertainment 
will  be  provided  by  Bet.sy 


Fur  Coal  Stolen 

A  rabbit  fur  coat  valued  at 
$38  was  reported  stolen 
Sunday  from  the  Lerner 
Shop.  1535  Hancock  St..  by 
a  6-foot-2.  200  pound  black 
man  who  left  the  store  on 
foot  in  the  direction  of 
(iranite  St. 

Chevrolet  Taken 

Mrs  Pat  Lynch  of  31 
Sherman  St..  Woilaston. 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  her  1978  Chevrolet 
Nova  was  stolen  from  the 
Papcrama  parking  lot  in 
downtown  Quincy. 

Jeep  Stolen 

Bruce  Benton  of  Bedford 
reported  to  police  Monday 
that  his  1983  A  MC  Jeep  was 
stolen  from  the  North 
Quincy  MBT.A  parking  lot. 


Rose,  singer,  songwriter 
and  activist,  who  has  won 
international  recognition 
for  her  ability  to  bring 
global  and  personal  issues 
to  life  in  song. 

Her  concerts  weave  to- 
gether piano,  guitar  and 
voice,  drawing  on  both 
traditional  and  musical 
styles,  and  encompass 
singalongs.  and  a  cappella 
ballads. 

All  members  and  friends 
of  the  coalition  are  invited 
to  attend  the  holiday  cele- 
bration party.  Price  of 
admission  is  your  favorite 
dish  to  share  -  preferably 


something  ethnic,  or  in  a 
holiday  tradition. 

This  is  a  family  party; 
children  are  particularly 
welcome.  For  more  infor- 
mation, call  the  coalition  at 
472-3396. 


son.  Cynthia  Bailey.  Joseph 
Bangs.  Brian  R.  Bollinger. 
Dominie  Camillo,  Donna  M. 
Christophcrson.  Diane  Conley. 
Julie  M.  Costa.  Diannc  Coul- 
ouras.  Cathy  M.  DeFranc. 
Laura  Duponl.  Colleen  M. 
Fitzpatrick.  Christine  M. 
Garrigan.  Sian  E.  Graham. 
John  W.  Hannan,  Jennifer  M. 
.lohnston,  Lisa  F.  Kavol.  John 
R.  Keenan.  Marjorie  E.  Mark- 
ham.  Barbara  J.  McCarthy, 
Peter  McNally,  Lynne  M. 
Murphy,  Martine  M.  Naddaff, 
(•atricia  M.  Nash.  Carl  M. 
O'Brien.  Diane  O'Donncll. 
John  J.  Outcrbridge.  Daniel 
Ouill.  Kathleen  Shaw.  Miehele 
B.  Szymanczyk.  Elisc  B. 
Tobman.  Cheri  Vialpando. 
Thomas  J.  Wildes. 

Honors:  Janice  M.  Adam- 
chek.  Bonnie  E.  Adams. 
Wendy  B.  Adams.  Kimbcrley 
M.  Bailey.  Staeey  E.  Barnes. 
Jonathan  P.  Behm.  Barbara 
Bell.  Cecile  Bellia,  Kelly  A. 
Burke.  Nina  L.  Carlson,  Tracy 
L.  Coull.  Kristinc  E.  Doherty. 
John  E.  Ellsworth.  Mary  F. 
Fitton,  Laurie  J.  Galvin. 
Patricia  A.  Gibbons.  Donald  N. 
Gouthro.  Laurie  A.  Graham. 
Leslie  Hayes.  William  J. 
Heffernan,  Kimberly  A. 
Hobin.  Barbara  A.  Johnson. 
Nancy  Johnston,  Carol  A. 
Jones,  James  W.  Jordan,  Ruth 
Kearney,  John  Kelly,  Judith 
A.  Kenney,  Donna  J.  Lally. 
Scott  Lawrence.  Margaret 
Leary.  Sandra  G.  Levine.  Lisa 
M.  Livingstone,  Mark  Mac- 
Donald,  John  P.  McCosh. 
C  onnie  A.  Melcndez,  Belina  D. 
Rizal.  Christopher  S.  Roberts. 
Colleen  S.  Shunney.  John  P. 
Sullivan,  Michelle  F.  Tuli- 
mieri,  Susan  Tuscher,  Janine 
T.  Wilson. 


KATHLKKN  M.  McCLOSKEYof  North  Quincy,  a  senior  at 
Holy  Cross,  receives  Morris  Goodman  Award  as  an 
outstanding  student  in  accounting  from  Thomas  M.  Keeley, 
president-elect  of  the  Massachusetts  Society  of  Certified 
Public  Accountants. 


Davison  Resigns  Post 
With  Development  Corp. 


.leffrey  Davison  has 
resigned  as  fulltime  loan 
officer  for  the  South  Shore 
Economic  Development 
Corp.  to  take  a  post  as  loan 
officer  for  the  Massachu- 
setts Technology  Develop- 
ment Corp. 

During  his  year  as  the  first 
fulltime  loan  officer  for 
South  Shore  he  created, 
implemented,  and  main- 
tained a  number  of  positive 
accounting    procedures    to 


benefit  d  i  rect  ly  the 
corporation. 

A  graduate  of  Hampshire 
College  in  Amherst,  he 
holds  a  masters  degree  in 
city  planning  and  small 
business  development  from 
MIT. 

r  h  e  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce  has 
begun  a  search  to  choose  his 
Davison's  successor  with  the 
Economic  Development 
Corp. 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescer^t  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 


HMidw  hours. 


Caring 


To  let  our  staff  start 
their  holiday  early,  all  offices*  of 
Quincy  Savings  Bank  will  be  closed 
at  3  p.m.  Monday,  December  24 
and  at  3  p.m.  Monday,  December  31 
We  wish  you  and  your  family  the 
happiest  holiday  ever. 

'  Including  wdil<  up  and  drive  up  windou s  at  our  main  ofhce 


Seasons 
Greetings. 


Mfmber  FDIC/DIFM 

Bralntrw.  Hanover, 
Noiwdl  and  Quincy 

471.3500 


Fife  30  Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  December  13,  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Frances  Osborne  School 

Of  Dancing  To  Present 

^Holiday  Celebration' 


Pupils  of  the  Frances 
Osborne  School  of  Dancing, 
98  Gilbert  St.,  South  Quincy 
will  present  "Holiday 
Celebration"  at  Sons  of  Italy 
Hall,  Quincy,  Saturday. 
Dec.  22  at  I  p.m. 

Those  participating  are: 
Sandra  Ames,  Jacqueline 
.Armstrong,  Julie  Bernick, 
Pamela  Brennan,  Kerri 
Burns,  Jennifer  Carlson. 
Lisa  Connolly,  Cheri 
Cooper,    Colleen    Cooper, 


WALLPAPER 

25%ff' 

ALWAYS!! 


ANDiOIG 
CENTERS 


l.ori  Derbes,  Kerri  Doherty, 
Meghan  Defresne,  I. aura 
Flannery,  Kara  Fletcher, 
I  isa  (iacicia,  Jaime  Gallery, 
Sandra  (ieromc.  Amy 
(irasso,  Tara  Grasso. 
Megan  Harford. 

Jennifer  Harper,  1  racy 
Hocy,  Francine  Jancat- 
ermo,  Deborah  Joliiemore, 
Heidi  Koster,  Jennifer 
Koster,  Tanya  Kutas/, 
I  inda  I  auton,  Andrea 
I  oltero,  Kathy  Macy. 
Rebecca  McCosh,  Domi- 
nique McDonald.  Kathleen 
McMann. 


lara  Murphy.  Mary  Nee. 
F  r  i  n  Nichols,  I ,  a  u  r  i  e 
O'Connell,  Alicia  Palmieri, 
Nicole  Paonc,  Samantha 
Perry,  Sharon  Pettengill, 
Jennifer  Peltinelli,  (iina 
Piccarini. 

Melissa  Robinson. 
Marcia  Silva,  Dawn 
Silvestru,  Jennifer  Slack, 
Donna  Striano,  Karen 
Striano,  Julie  Sullivan, 
R  e  n  e  e "  V  i  e  n  o  ,  Kara 
Verrochi,  Jill  Waters, 
Heather  Wakelin,  Rene 
Willard,  Marcy  Yeragotelis. 


i:ac\or* 


On  ^Star  Search' 


Louise  Duart.  a   former 
Ouincv   resident   who   was 


A^'Diaoey  Ghristmas  Gift 
FROM  VIDEO-TO-GO! 


RESERVE 

YOUR  COPY 
NOWl 

ONLY 

*292S 


Watn"^  CHRisniAs  Cabol 


Gift 
■  CcrttficatM 


rated  class  comedienne  at 
Quincy  High  School,  has 
been  chosen  to  appear  on 
Ed  McMahon's  Star  Search 
program. 

Selected  from  a  group  of 
20.000  contestants,  she  will 
tape  the  show  Wednesday. 
Dec.  19.  It  will  be  shown  at 
a  later  date. 

Mrs.  Bernice  Bennett, 
Miss  Duart's  former  drama 
coach  at  Quincy  High 
School,  will  be  in  the 
audience  for  the  show. 


Ruth  Davis  Selected  As 
^Tinsel  Trivia'  Semi  Finalist 

Ruth  Davis  of  North 
Quincy  has  been  selected  as 
a  semi-finalist  on  WQI V- 
Channel  68's  "Finsel 
I  rivia." 

She  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  audition  for 
the  position  of  viewer  guest 
host  for  the  show. 

"Tinsel  Lrivia"  is  a  show 
centered  around  the  daily 
movie  offering,  "Star 
f  heater."  which  runs  from  4 
p.m.  to  6  p.m. 

Fach  week  five  viewers 
are  picked  in  daily  drawings 
to  audition  for  the  chance  to 
be  the  star  of  the  program 
after  they  have  correctly 
answered  a  trivia  question 
asked  during  the  show.  Lhe 
winner  then  gets  to  host 
"Tinsel  lrivia"  for  a  week. 

Miss  Davis,  50,  enjoys 
playing  bingo,  swimming 
and  loves  watching  "Tinsel 
Trivia"  every  day.  RUTH  DAVIS 

Braintree  Choral  Society  To 
Present  ^Music  For  Christmas' 


Soprano  Laurel  Mac- 
Ken/ie,  soloist  at  First 
United  Presbyterian 
Church,  Quincy,  will  be 
among  those  performing 
that  role  Saturday.  Dec^  \5, 


A  Good 

Place  To  Eat 

33lnd«p«nd«nct  Avt..  Quincv 479-51 13    REASONAILE  PRKES 


at  the  Braintree  Choral 
Society's  "Music  for 
Christmas"  program. 

The  program  will  begin  at 
8  p.m.  at  First  Congrega- 
tional Church.  Elm  St. 

Featured  works  are  the 
"Midnight  Mass."  based  on 
French  Christmas  carols, 
and  "Rejoice.  Earth  and 
Heaven."    a    Christmas 


cantata. 

There  will  also  be  several 
ancient  and  modern  carols. 

Tickets  are  available  from 
Braintree  Choral  Society 
members  and  from  Richard 
and/or  Elizabeth  Hardy,  25 
Old  St.,  Randolph,  ticket 
co-chairmen. 

For  more  information, 
call  848-1453  or  843-1880. 


>^dHid 


174  Grwilt  An.  •  MHm  •  6f».|IOO 

»iii<i>  thrMfk  ittmif  10  m-f  fm 

S<M^  II-5 


/ 


CHUCK  WAGON  C^ri^ 


4  Different  Dinners  Wiil  Be 
posted  on  biaclcboard  daiiy. 

Call  us  for  the  specials 


Dinner  Served  Son.  to  Thors.  till  9:4i  p.iTi 
Fri.  4  Sat.  till  10:45  p.m. 

1  iptciak  Svvtd  Daily 


Camp  Fire  Holds  Dance 


More  than  100  Camp  Fire 
youth  members  and  their 
families  attended  the  annual 
Quincy  Camp  Fire  Square 


SEE  OUR  AD 
ON  CHANNEL  8| 


FAMILY  RESTAURANT 

Bring  in  this  Ad 

and  get 


--^i 
»****' 


yjs(-~ 


b  off 

your 

HOLIDAY 
Party  Platters 

;.         (Expires  12/22/84) 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets    J%< 
Also  Available 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

Caf  fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  m^t\    ^  A  ^  O 

■lOfn  6o,l,    i,„n  doyi   o   »ri>li     '  I    AM  to    I  0   P¥  *\    I  5/"  I   U   I   ^     ' 


Alfredo's 


WSA 


AM  to   10  PIX 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef  >6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiono '5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilaf *4.95 

•  Eggplont  Pormigiona  *4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala *6.95 

Above  specials  serv«4  with  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials 


11:30  -  3:00  p.m. 


Oinner  Specials 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Gift  Certificates  Available 

J|^  Ovt  MtirtainiiMiit  in  our  loungt 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sot.  Bob  Benoit 

r^    Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Fronklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


JASON*s 

Music,  T-ShIrt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

-While  You  Waif 
Over  1,300  Different  T-ShIrt 
Transfer  Designs 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


.««^^ 


ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Showers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call;  471-1623,  471-5540 


Dance  held  recently  at  First 
Baptist  Church.  Wollaston. 

Bob  Johnson  of  Quincy, 
caller  at  the  event  for  the 
past  13  years,  led  the  young 
people  and  their  parents 
through  a  variety  of  folk  and 
square  dances. 

Johnson's  wife.  Ruth, 
guided  participants  ranging 
in  age  from  preschoolers  to 
grandparents  through 
maneuvers  such  as  do-si-do, 
grand  right  and  left,  and 
right-hand  star. 

Everyone  attending 
brought  a  non-perishable 
food  item  for  Quincy  Camp 
Fire's  Holiday  Food  Drive. 

J  he  five  cartons  of 
donated  food  were  delivered 
to  Fsther  Sanger,  Director 
of  the  Quincy  Crisis  Center, 
for  distribution  to  Quincy's 
needy  during  the  holiday 
season. 

I. aura  Shea  and  Jaime 
Meade  won  the  door  prizes 
of  candy-filled  Camp  Fire 
75th  Anniversary  mugs. 

Apple  cider  and  munch- 
kins  were  served. 

Program  coordinators 
Fran  Meade  and  Lillian 
McCracken  organized  the 
event. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST. 


773-4600 


Closed  Wed  &  Thurs. 
Reopen  Fri.  Dec.  14 


14 


Starts  Fri  Dec 

Teri  Garr  &  Peter  Weller 
"FIRSTBORN"  (PG-13) 

A  Powerfull  &  Believable 
Domestic  Pyscological  Thriller 


FRI  &  SAT  7:00  4  9:15 

SUN- THURS  7:00  ONLY 

MON&TUES     DOLLAR  NIGHT 


ADM$1.75    20&OVER$1.50 


i 


Thursday,  December  13,  1984  Qi^ncy  Sun   Page  31 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


I'rDgriim  schedule  for  Qujnc> 
(  ables.tslenis  from  Dec.  6  to 
Dei.  Ih: 

ihursdu).  Dec.  I.V 

"  rS  pil)  l<ll>  Mil's  111  lIU' 
I  IIIU'^ 

"  (0    pni      I  Ik-     I'  VI     (  on- 

IKl  llllll 

s     pin     Niw  ^in.iki'is      Miki- 
K  X)    pm     Oii-I  IMC     (ll\  I  t 

^llM^lll1U■|     sIluppMlj;    lips 

g     pm      (iiblcl.ilk:     Hill 

IICIM'V.    MK'IIKIIA    l.'\pi.'ll, 

4  '0     pm      Niv^     Iim.ijii'n: 

I  ).IIHl 

1  rida>.  Dec.  N: 

2  sK     |Mii      k  In  nuN     1)1     Ilu 

I  lines 

<  pm      I  ibi.iiN    Mimk  Niiok 

lioiiks  liii  hiili(l;i\  ^i\in,L' 

V25  pin      I  <i  He  AmmouhciiI 

V  X)     pill      Ilu-     Si  ii-cninj; 

KiHiiii    Hob  Aic.iuli  inli-i\K-ws 

(  iiiisl.inci-     (lorliiikli-.     m<i\ic 

I I  iia  loi  till-  I'.iiimi  I  i-di;cr 

•>  pm  I  lu-  I  ibi,ii\  Mixik 
Niiiik    (liiijiii  bn-iid  huusi 

Sunda>.  Dec.  16: 

''■.2X     pill     Rh\ini-s     111     the 

I  IMll-s 

''  M)  pm     I'  M    ('(iiini'i-tmn 
s  pill     I).  I     l\  (R) 

5  M)  pm     Ncvisiiiiikiis  (  R) 
4  pm     On-iini-  (Rl 

9:M)  pm     t^ibli-i.iik  (R) 


M(indii\.  Dec.  17: 

7:.1((  pm  (il\  (  (Uiiuil 
MocliMiid  IVI  )  -  Channel  56 

7.10  pm  Scnmrs  in  Nclion; 
{'hiiMmas  Spctuil 

H  pm  I  111'  Scii'i'ninj;  Rimm: 
Hob  \ii-iiitli  icMi'Ms  Hoil\ 
DiHibli- 

X  }{)  pin  I  hi-  Insuli' 
SiDi'kbioki-i  (I  l\  I  I  Miili  host 

I  )oil^    (lIMI  IIIO 

'^  p  111       I  111-  yiiiiiiv   (  hoial 
Socii-l\     \  {  liiislinas  {  iiiKi'it 
luesda>,  Dec.  IK: 

7:2K  pm  RIniiii's  ol  the 
I  i  nil's 

''.}0  pm  Si'i'oiui  Opinion: 
l)i  Diiiiiis  (iokli-n  ilisiussi's 
iii-M  iHtiaiii'is  in  kiilni-\  sionc 
inaiMii-ni  with  Di  William 
Hcltiiih 

K  pm  Seniors  in  Aciion: 
C'hiisimas  Special 

S:}{]  pm  I  he  y  iniie\ 
(hiisimas  I'aiaile  (Rl 

\Vednesda>,  Dec.  I"*: 

7:2H  pm  Rh>mes  ol  ihe 
I  imes 

7:30  pm     Senior  Smarts  (R) 

7:30  pm  C'it\  Council 
V1eetint;-(  hamiel  .Vi  (R) 

N  pm  Hrail\"s  Heal:  with 
host  I'ai  Hrail\ 

K:30  pm  I  amilies  l)r  Ron 
Herseli  hosts  projiram  on 
lamilii's  .mj  nkoholivm 


")  pm  I  n\ia  I  l\  I  -host 
Hob  j'lireell  with  Ihe  iiiiia 
experts.  IMione  in  \oiii 
question 

Thursda),  Dec.  211: 

7:2k  pm  RIniiics  ol  the 
I  imes 

7:.10  pm  Ihe  I'M  ( Hn- 
nec'tion:  how  to  choose  a 
Christmas  I  ree 

K  pm  ()n-l  ine:  (I  IN  I  )  hosi 
Diane  Solantler 

H  M)  pm  Newsmakers:  end 
ol  \ear  wr.ipup 

'i  pm  (  abletalk  C  hrisimas 
show 

^:.V)  pm  I  he  losuili  Qumcv 
House 

Krida>,  Dec.  21: 

2.5X  pm  RInmes  ol  the 
I  imes 

.1  pm  I  ibrar>  Hook  Nook: 
holiduN  workshop 

y.M)  pm  Ihe  .losiah  Quinc\ 
House 

5  pm  I  he  I  ibrar>  Hook 
Nook:  (k) 

Sunda>,  Dec.  22: 

''■.5H     pin     Rlumes     ol     the 
I  imes 
X  pm     Rock  Music 
H  M)  pm     Newsmakers:  (R) 
4  pm     On-I  me  (R) 
4:.V(  pm     (abletalk  (R) 


Memory  Expert  To  Be 
Cable  Talk  Guest 


memory  and  recall. 

He    has    written    a    best 


William  Herscy.  e.xpcrt  tejevision  and  radio 
on  memory  development.  programs  to  demonstrate 
will  be  the  guest  on  Cahle  his  svstcm  tor  improved 
lalk  tonight  (Thursday)  at  V 
p. til.  and  Sunday,  Dec.  1 5  at 
9:.3()  p.m.  on  Channel  }  selling  book  and  taught 
(QCiV). 

Hersev  is  president  of  the 
I  liter  national  Memory 
Training  Institute  and  has 
made  frequent  guest 
appearances    on    network 


more  than  iOO.OOO  people 
how  to  remember  names, 
faces,  dates,  prices,  and 
events. 

Hersey  gives  Cable   lalk 


host  .lohn  Noonan  tips  on 
how  to  remember  naines 
through  a  system  o  I 
as.socialion  and  identifi- 
cation. Bob  (iohl  is  progiam 
producer  and  director. 

Cable  lalk  is  a  public 
access  program  telecast  the 
past  three  \ears  by  a 
workshop  production  crew 
of  Quincv  residents. 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.8 


Quinc),    regional,    national 
and    world    news    around    the 
clock  seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Kealures. 

Mondays.  5.30  PM,  7.10  P.M. 
Tuesdays,  10  AM  .  5.30  PM  , 
7:30  P.M. 

Wednesdays,  10  A.M.,  5:.30 
P  M..  7:30  PM 

Thursdays,  10  A.M.,  5:30  PM, 
7:30  P.M. 

Fridays,   10  A.M.,  5  30  P  M  , 
7:. 30  P.M. 
Saturdays,  lOA  M  ,  2PM 

Broadway, 

Hollywood  On 

WJDA^s  Musical 


W,IDA's  musical  wi 
feature  a  countdown  of 
Broadway  and  Hollywood 
albums  that  were  on  the 
record  charts  the  longest. 
Sunday.  Dec.  16.  1  to  4 
p.m.  at  1300  on  the  A.M. 
dial. 


How  many  othtr 

people  have  ktys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SHVICE  •  INSTALIATION 

1 19A  Parkingway,  Quincy 

Acreti  From  Poptroma 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


SI 

V 

Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.8 
On  Quincy/ 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  we  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 

We're  trying 

to  find  out 

how  many  of  you 

there  are  and  what 

you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 

And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 

a   chance   to   win   a  prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  day  do  you  watch? 

|2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 

I  times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5:30pm 7:30pm 10:00am 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


1 4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
I  you  improv/e,  change  or  expand  it? 


I        Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 

|Name 

1  Address 


City 


State. 


Zip. 


-Telephone. 


I  Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA     02169 


Paitr  ^2   Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  Drccmlwr  13,  1984 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


*► 


-TMeOPossoM.oFretj    ,    ^ 


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 


E 

L 

E 

G 

A   nep,H  a.  jo/  C.  3L££PV 


L 

U 

R 

E 

G 

G 

Y 

S 

1 

N 

T 

f\   S£LF/SH  S-    A)E«RV  C.  FOOl-lSH 


4.     T 

E 

C 

E 

P 

S 

R 

fit.  GHOST-  8.  PRIE.HD  C.  R€LAT>VS 


starscope"^  */ 


by  Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  13 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21-February  19 

Moderation  is  the  keyword,  especially  when  it  comes  to  spending  cash 
or  taking  on  a  heavy-duty  project.  Romantic  intuition  is  sharper  than 
you  may  believe. 

PISCES  -  February  20March  20 

Allow  extra  time  for  attending  to  financial  matters.  Documents  related 
to  legal,  property  or  other  affairs  should  be  read  between  the  lines. 
Friend  is  willing  to  back  your  ideas. 

ARIES  -  March  21ApriI  20 

Intuition  is  strong,  especially  in  romance -related  areas.  Career  goal 
comes  into  sharper  focus  If  shopping  for  a  special  friend,  combine  a 
commonsense  idea  with  a  whimsical  touch 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

Your  charm  and  humor  win  admirers  and  earn  you  praise  This  is 
your  week  for  entertaining,  for  promoting  ideas,  and  for  expanding 
areas  of  interest. 

GEMINI  -  May  23-June  21 

Small  but  satisfying  domestic  triumph  spotlights  the  week  Weekend 
finds  loved  one  in  a  lighthearted,  sociable  mood  New  friend  is  unex- 
pectedly quiet;  don't  force  anything 

CANCER  >  June  22-JuIy  22 

'Accentuate  the  positive'  is  the  lyric  of  an  old  song  —  and  it's  also  your 
theme  of  the  week.  An  upbeat  attitude  works  wonders  in  areas  of 
romance  and  career. 

LEO  -  July  23-Auguat  22 

Loved  one  is  evasive  while  you're  in  a  mood  to  tell  all,  but  try  not  to 
reveal  major  plans  until  they've  materialized  Begin  a  family  health  in- 
ventory as  the  year  draws  to  a  close. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-Septeniber  22 

This  may  be  the  week  that  a  friend  makes  a  long-awaited  commitment 
or  announcement.  You  have  a  knack  for  playing  matchmaker.  Color- 
wise,  you're  in  a  bold,  upbeat  mood. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Your  best  efforts  are  joint  efforts,  especially  in  fields  of  advertising  and 
public  relations,  Verbal  skills  are  sharp.  Workload  includes  a  mix  of 
variety  and  challenge. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-Noveniber  21 

You  may  realize  an  important  educational  goal.  Watch  out  for  an  im- 
pulsive streak  that  surfaces  around  the  weekend.  Positive  results 
come  from  pooling  ideas  with  friends,  neighbors. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22-December  22 

Try  to  avoid  conflicts  with  someone  who's  very  much  like  yourself. 
Rnancial  news  is  positive,  but  be  sure  that  promises  are  in  writing. 
Possessive  friend  relaxes  the  grip. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Friend  surprises  you  with  far-out  ideas,  but  don't  dismiss  them  too 
quickly.  Travelers  should  have  a  backup  plan.  If  debating  or  arguing  a 
cause,  you  prove  a  true  master. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Although  your  actual  lucky  day  is  Thursday,  you're  generally  a  lucky 
type  of  individual.  You're  a  late  bloomer  and  a  devoted  family  per- 
son. When  a  new  interest  captures  your  attention,  you  give  it  your  all. 
Recent  ideas  prove  winners  through  1985. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  13th,  actor  Christopher  Plummcr;  14th,  actress  Patty 
Duke;  15th,  comedian  Tim  Conway;  16th,  actress  Liv  UUmann; 
17th,  singer  Tommy  Steele;  18th,  actor  Ossie  Davis;  19th.  host  David 
Susskind. 


CrosswdDirdl 


ACROSS 


1. 


Assam 

silkworm 

Shape 

Period 

Soft  metal 

Region 

Period  of  time 

Violin  maker 
16.  Coptivote 
18.  Make  inactive 

Slices  of  meat 

Bonnet 

Monkey 

Bone 

Port  of  to  be 

Cool  digger 

Smollest 

amount 

Goo  I 


4 
8 
II 
12 
13 
14 


20. 
22. 

25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 


31.  Compass 
point 

32.  Ancient 
gold  alloy 

33.  Painters 
35.  Coarse  rock 
37.  Backbones 
39.  More  rotiono 

42.  Blue  gross 

43.  To  thatch 


gross 

45.  Arid 

46.  Be  sick 

47.  Sweetsop 

48.  Perceive 

DOV/N 


Solution 


30 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 


Greek  letter 

Edge 

Unsuitable 

Most 

fovoroble 


y-3i^l03dS  h     yS'OHIJ.ST     O-iannQZ     B-337P  <  :tJiw«uv^ 


/ 

2 

3' 

1 

Ti- 

^ 

1. 

7 

1 

r- 

1 

10 

II 

ll 

/) 

i4 

IS 

■ 

M. 

17 

/» 

(T 

!■ 

20 
li 

2/ 

■  " 

23 

2y 

■ 

2L 

1 

Wm" 

2y 

30 

■" 

u 

I 

33 

T 

3i 

J4 

v' 

J7 

1» 

■ 

31 

HO 

«/ 

m 

1 

VJ 

vv 

1 

>*£■ 

tk 

V7 

VS 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
15. 
17. 

19. 
20. 
21. 
23. 

24. 
27. 
29. 
30. 
33. 
34. 
36. 
37. 

38. 
40. 
41. 
44. 


Either 

Spins 

Large  omount 

Degrade 

Gold  (Sp ) 

Sailor 

Amulet 

Mode  of 

decoration 

By 

Soft  drink 

Employs 

Canvas 

shelter 

Angers 

Cell  division 

Antenna 

Craft 

Property 

Dispatches 

Cheek 

Minerol 

spring 

Faro  posfe 

Before 

Cereal  gross 

Note  of  scale 


Thursday,  December  13,  1984     Quincy  Sun     P«|e  33 


WhenCaHeis 

the  Oft,. 

&«ryane  Receives. 


I  want  Elton  John 
in  Concert " 


"How  about  the 
Disney  Channel 


Tm  dying  to  see 
Ternns  of  Endearment " 


Nickelodeon 


"How  about  the 
Celtics'^" 


1  want  Williann  Hurt 
in  the  The  Big  Chill " 


"Can  I  have 
David  Bowie 
in  my  stocking 


'Have  you  got 
Faerie  Tale 
Theatre'?" 


Order  cable  now  and  look  at 

what's  in  store  for  you  for  the  holidays. 

Academy  Award  winner  Meryl  Streep  in  Silkuxxxi. 

Heartthrob  David  Bowie  in  Merry  Christmas  Mr.  LawrcTKe. 

The  Exciting  Elton  John  in  Concert. 

Clint  Eastwood  in  Sudden  Impact. 

Everyone's  favorite  couple  John  Travolta  and 

Olivia  Newton  John  in  Two  of  a  Kind. 

Dean  Martin  in  Concert  from  London. 

The  Dynamic  William  Hurt  in  Gorky  Park  and  The  Bijtj  Chill. 

Plus  a  host  of  wonderful  family  fare  like 

Pinocchio's  Christmas,  Sk'epinfj  Beauty,  The  Princess 

and  the  Pea,  Thumhalina  and  Jack  and  the  Beanstalk. 

Plus  just  around  the  corner  in  1985, 

films  like  The  Right  Stuff, 

Terms  of  Endearment,  Zelin,  Yentl, 

The  Dresser,  and  Star  Trek  III. 

SPECIAL  OFFER 

As  if  that  weren't  enough,  we're  adding 

a  special  holiday  bonus.  Order  now  ami  receive. 

a  special  money  saving  offer. 

Get  cable  for  the  holidays 

and  keep  receiving  all  year  long. 

Bwen  the  Giver. 


'Hey.  what's 
in  it  for  me'?' 


Call  Quincy  Cablesystems  now 
at  471-9143  and  qualify  to 
receive  15% -40%  savings 
on  new  services. 


i 


Ptfe  34     Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  December  13,  1984 


Business/Real  Estate 


Eileen  Partridge  Elected  Realtors  Assn.  President 


Richard  Nowlan     Installed 
Quincy  &  S.S.  Realtors  Board 


I  ilccn  Pari  I  itigc  ot 
Quincy  has  been  elected 
securul  vice  president  ol  the 
Commercial  Industrial 
(iroup  ol  the  Massachusetts 
Association  ot  Realtors. 

She  has  worked  in  the 
South     We\mouth    coin- 


Richard  (i.  Nowlan.  ot 
Nowlan  &  Company, 
Braintree.  was  otticially 
installed  as  President  ot  the 
Quincy  &  South  Shore 
Board  ot  Realtors  at  recent 
ceremonies  at  the  Sheiaton- 
lara.  Braintree. 

John  (i.  \hdclahad.  a 
director  ot  the  hoard,  scr\cd 
as  toastmastei.  Nowlan's 
wite,  Barbara,  and  mother. 
Rose,  were  j>i\en  special 
recognition  betoie  the 
crowd  ot  30(1  mcmhcrs  and 
guests.  Nowlan's  lather, 
(ierald,  was  also  recognized 
as  a  torniei  president  who 
served  the  Board  in  1966. 

David  H.  Bradley,  1985 
President  ol  the  Massachu- 
setts  Association  o  t 
Realtors,  was  the  installing 
officer  lor  the  1985  officers 
and  directors. 

Serving  with  Nowlan  are 
Lorraine  D.  Walsh,  tirst  \  ice 


Kl( HARD  (;.  NOWLAN 

president:  Da\id  M.  Walsh, 
second  vice  president;  Vito 
\  Barresi.  secretary- 
treasurer;  and  directors 
Peter  A.  Booias,  Roy  L- 
Cheverie.  F'atricia  Downing 
Stephen  M.  Downing,  Ida 
R.  Lagone,  C'armela  D. 
Hammerle,     Daniel     A. 


Richard 
Joins  Con 


Culler 
wav  Co. 


Richard  Cutler  of  Milton 
has  joined  the  Quincy  otfice 
of  the  Jack  Conway  Real 
Estate  Co.  as  a  sales 
associate. 

He  worked  for  the  South 
Shore  Bank  in  the  Trust 
Department  for  1 5  years  and 
prior  to  that  was  a  stock 
broker  tor  eight  years  and  in 
industrial  sales  for  10  years. 

Cutler  has  been  a  member 
of  the  Massachusetts 
Bankers  Association  and  the 
New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

He  is  chairman  of  the 
Finance  and  Property 
Committee  of  the  East 
Congregational  Church  of 
Milton  and  a  member  of  the 

Robert  Melchin 
Named  To 
uinoil  Board 


Quincy  Choral  Society. 

He  and  his  wife  Dorothy, 
have  a  son.  Richard  and  a 
granddaughter.  Katie. 


o^^^y**^ 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Q 


Robert  R.  Melchin  of 
Hanover,  vice  president  and 
treasurer  and  chief 
operating  otficer  at  Quinoil 
industries,  in.,  of  Quincy 
has  been  elected  to  the 
company's  se\en-member 
board  of  directors. 

He  was  corporate 
controller  tor  Belcher  New 
England  inc.,  of  Re\erc,and 
a  senior  accountant  for  the 
.Arthur  Young  and  Co. 
before  joining  Quinoil  last 
vear. 


COMMONWHAITHOF 

MAS.SACHIJSETTS 

PROBATHANU 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk,  ss. 

No.  84P0740-H1 

10  all  persons  iiilcresK-d  in 
the  cstiilc  of  MABEI.  1-. 
COKIATV  late  of  Quiiuv  in 
said  County,  deceased,  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  for  license 
to  sell  -  at  public  auction  - 
pri\  ate  sale  -  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased,  and  that  the 
petitioner  may  become  the 
piireliaser  of  said  real  estate, 
which  is  situated  in  Quincy  in 
the  County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition. 

li  you  desire  to  object  there- 
to you  or  your  attorney  should 
tile  a  written  appearance  in 
said  Court  at  Dedhani  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  lorenoon  on 
the  second  day  ol  .lanuary. 
1*^)8.=..  the  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Judge  of 
said  Court,  this  nineteenth  day 
of  No\  ember  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
II    24  12  h-l.t  84 


^y 


RiAl  ESTATB 
UPOATB 


Steve  Downing,  Mgr. 


2nd  home  and  tax  DEFERMENT 


QL'ESTION:  I  understand  if  I 
scU  m>  principal  rcsktcncr  at  a 
pront  and  bu>  a  morr  rxprnsive 
one  thai  I  won't  have  to  pa>  the 
tax  on  the  pront  at  the  time  of 
the  sale.  Docs  this  appl>  to  vaca- 
tion homes  also? 

ANSWER:  No.  if  you  sell  a 
vacation  home  at  a  profit  and 
promptly  buy  a  more  expensive 
place,  you  cannot  defer  the  in- 
come tax  on  the  profit  This  tax 
break  is  available  only  when 
both  the  house  sold  and  the 
house  purchased  serve  as  your 
principal  residence  A  vacation 
house  doesn't  qualify  However, 
if  you  jwned  the  dwelling  for 
more  than  a  year,  the  profit 
would  be  taxed  at  the  lower, 
long-term  capital  gains  rate 


>" 


w 


J 


TAX 


SINCE  YOUR  VACATION 
HOME  is  not  your  principal 
rMldencfl,  it  does  not  quality 
lor  a  tax  deferment  If  you  sell 
and  move  up. 

h'lir  CofJi/Wrlc  'Vo/cv.sio/in/ 
S(>r\ic<'  itr  (.omfilimvntnry 
Mnrkvl  Analysis  of  your 
home.  Call  or  H  rite: 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


I  aiiria.  .iaiie  I  ec.  i  homas.l. 
I'etcrs.  and  (Icorgc  H. 
Raymond, 

Special  acknowledgement 
was  given  to  immediate  past 
president  (icorgc  H . 
Raymond  ot  Weymouth. 
After  receiving  a  plaque  in 
recognition  of  his  out- 
standing term.  Raymond 
thanked  the  I )i lectors  and 
Members  who  helped  to 
make  his  vear  a  success. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


■"■-■*■>•* 


Cii  Y  Of  Ql  INC  V 

IN  COl  \(  If 


ORDFK  NO  AM) 
ORDl  RED: 


Novembci  19.  1984 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  Quincy  as  folUiws: 

1  hat  the  RovisedOrdinancesof  thcCits  of  Quincy.  1976.  as  amended, 
be  further  amended  as  follows: 

in  Chapter  24.  Zoning.  Article  ill  Zoning  l>istricls.  Section  .^1.  Add 
the  lollowing: 

that  land  presentl\  zoned  Residences  B,  shown  on  .Assessor's 
Plan  201  I  as  plot  91  and  a  portion  of  plots  33,  34  and  90  be 
rc/onecl  to  Business  B. 

I  his  land  is  presentis  now  or  formerly  owned  b\  Brothers  I  rust: 
Artilio.  Victor  and  I'eier  Ricciardi  and  .lohn  .1.  Duane  Realt> 
Corp 

I  his  land  is  located  between  Washington  St.  and  (iibbs  Street. 

A  I  rue  Cop\ 

ATI  ESI:  .lohn  M.  (iiilis 

Clerk  of  Council 


12    13  X4 


ORDl  R  NO.  4.^6 
ORDl  Rfl): 


(  IIV  OF  QUINCY 
IN  (Ol  NCil 


No\ember  19.  1984 


Be  It  ordained  b\  the  City  Council  of  Quinc\  as  follows: 

1  hat  the  Rc\isedOidinancesoftheCil\  of  Quincy.  1976, as  amended, 
be  further  amended  as  tollows: 

In  Chapter  24.  Zoning.  .Article  111.  Zoning  Districts.  Section  31  Add 
the  following: 

Commencing  at  the  soulhwesterh  corner  ol  the  Planned  Unit 
DcNclopmcnt  Zoning  District  at  the  jiinction  of  the  Open  Space 
Zoning  District  and  the  boundary  line  ol  land  now  or  lormerly  ol 
.lordan  Ser\iCenlcr,  Inc..  which  point  is  320  feel  northerly  of  the 
Business  "ir  Zoning  District;  thence  235  feet  along  the  northerly 
border  of  the  Open  Space  District,  as  most  recently  established  b\ 
Council  Order  No.  150A  of  1984;  thence  generally  southerly  along  the 
easterly  borders  of  said  Open  Space  Zoning  District,  in  two  courses. 
150  and  ISO  feet  to  the  intersection  of  the  Open  Space  Zone  and  the 
Business  "B"  Zone;  thence  generalK  easterlv  125  feet  aUuig  the 
Business  "B"  Zoning  District  i  ine  to  the  westerK  border  ot  the  Open 
Space  Zoning  District,  as  most  recently  amended;  thence  turning  to 
the  left  and  running  generally  northerly  in  two  courses  260  teet  and 

2  Id  leet  along  the  westerly  border  of  said  Open  Space  Zoning  District; 
thence  N  59-34-12  \V.  61.26  teet  to  a  point;  thence  b\  a  cur\e  to  the 
right  ol  radius  465  teet  and  length  ol  139.24  leet;  thence  b\  a  curve  to 
the  left  of  radius  1.240  leet  and  a  length  ol  610.29  feci;  thence  b>  a 
eur\e  to  the  right  of  radius  460  teet  and  a  length  of  455.90  leet;  thence 
b\  a  cur\e  to  the  right  ol  radius  20  feet  and  length  ol  20  6X  feel;  thence 
h\  a  ciir\e  lo  the  lett  ol  radius  94  leet  and  a  length  ol  49,42  leet;  thence 
b>  a  eur\e  to  the  right  of  radius  20  leet  and  a  length  of  19. IS  teet; 
thence  tiiiiimg  to  the  right  b\  a  eur\e  to  the  lelt  ol  iadiiisK40  leet  and  a 
length  of  522  41  leet;  ** thence  h>  a  ciir\e  to  the  right  ol  radius 640  leet 
and  length  ol  1 19.44  feet  to  a  point;  thence  S  6S-48-5S  l..  6.24  leet; 
thence  turning  to  the  lett  b\  a  curve  lo  the  right  ol  radius6IS  feet  and  a 
length  of  74.31  teet  to  a  point;  thence  b\  a  curve  to  the  right  ol  radius 
3S(KS3  feet  and  a  length  of4H.l  I  feet;  thence  N  6S-48-5S  \V.6  73  leet; 
thence  bv  a  curve  to  the  left  of  radius  ''10  leet  and  a  length  ol  I32..s0 
leet;  thence  bv  a  straight  line  bearing  N  79-.^0-3  I  W.  53.97  leet;  thence 
bv  a  curve  to  the  right  ot  radius  7tiO  leet  and  a  length  ot  465.71  leet; 
thence  turning  to  the  right  by  aeurveto  the  right  of  radius  20  teet  and  a 
length  ol  2  I  62  feet;  thence  bv  a  curve  to  the  lett  ol  radius94  leet  and  a 
length  ol  182  72  leet;  thence  bv  a  curve  to  the  right  ot  radius  20  leet 
and  a  length  ot  2 1 .35  feet;  thence  bv  a  curve  Ui  the  right  ol  radius  960 
leet  and  a  length  of  appro.ximately  271  teet  to  the  present  southerly 
border  of  the  Industrial  "A"  Zoning  District  line;  thence  along  said 
southerlv  border  approximately  590  feel  to  the  westerlv  border  of  the 
esisting  IT  I)  Zoning  District;  thence  by  said  westerly  border  in 
courses  heing  approsimately  200  leet,  500  leet.  5.^9.53  leet  and  485,65 
feet  to  the  point  ot  beginning,  all  being  a  portion  ol  Plot  38  on 
Assessors  Plan  No.  6076  and  C(mtaining  approximately  22,54  acres. 
♦*thence  turning  and  running  S  79-.1()-3l  i  .  160.83  teet;** 

Bf  RIZONID  IROM  i'l   \NNFDl  Nil   DFVFIOPMIN! 
DISIRK  1    to  BISINFSS  ( 

Being   land    now    or  lormerlv    owned   by   Boston   Harbor   Marina 
(  ompanv 

.\  1  rue  Cop\ 
ATTFSE  .lohn  M.  (iillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
12   13  84 


mercial  office  and  the  Co.  since  I9SI.  I'riorto  that 
appraisal  division  ol  the  she  was  with  Slate  Street 
,lack   Conwav    Real   I  state        Bank  tor  eight  years. 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


■^  -  -*-  ^  i>  ^  jfc. 


■^  -^  -■  --  -*■ 


(  ilV  Ol  Ql  IN(  Y 
IN  (Ol  \Cil 


ORDl  R  NO  437 
ORDFRl  I): 


November  19.  N84 


Be  It  ordained  bv  the  City  Council  of  the  Citv  ot  Quinev  as  tollows: 

I  hat  the  Revised  Ordinances  ol  theCity  ol  Quincy.  I976,asamended. 
be  further  amended  as  tollows: 

Beginning  at  a  point  in  the  southwesterly  boundarv  of  the  parcel 
which  point  IS  the  triple  junction  ol  the  Business  R  Zoning  District  ot 
land  now  or  lormerly  of  .lordan  Serv  iCenter,  inc.,  and  of  the  Planned 
I'nit  Development  Zoning  District  ot  land  now  or  lormerlv  owned  bv 
Boston  I  dison  Company;  ihence  tirstiv  running  along  the  easterlv 
boundary  of  the  Planned  I'nit  Development  Ziming  District 
approximately  740  leet  lo  Mean  High  Water;  thence  seeondiv 
running  southeastcrfy  approximately  634  teet  and  thence  southerlv 
approximately  300  leet  to  the  southern  boundary  ol  the  Industrial  A 
Zoning  District,  both  ol  the  last  two  courses  being  along  the  easterlv 
border  of  said  Business  B  Zoning  District;  thence  turning  to  the  left 
and  running  approximatelv  580  leet  along  the  southerlv  boundarv  ol 
the  industrial  A  Zoning  District  to  a  point;  thence  turning  to  the  left 
by  a  curve  to  the  right  of  radius  960  leet  and  a  length  ot  approximatelv 
150  feet  to  a  pt^int;  thence  running  N  07-35-53  W .  55S,33  teet  to  a 
point;  thence  running  N  12-24-9"'  i  .  194.14  leet  to  a  point;  thence 
turning  and  running  approximately  810  leet  to  the  westerlv  boundarv 
of  the  Planned  Imit  DevelopmentZomng  District;ihenceturningand 
running  approximately  700  leet  bv  the  said  westerlv  boundary  ot  the 
Planned  Inii  Development  Zoning  District  to  Mean  High  Water,  all 
ol  w  hich  contains  approximatelv  33  7  acres  and  is  a  porticni  ol  i'lot  3X 
on  Assessors  Plan  No.  6076. 

Bi    RIZONFD  1  ROM  INDISIRIAI    A   lOBlSINlSSC 

A  f  rue  ( Opv 
Alii  SI:  .lohn  M.  (iillis 
Clerk  ol  Council 
12    13  84 


(IIV  OF  Ql  IN(  V 
IN  (()rN(  11 


ORDl  k  NO.  43S 
ORDl  RID: 


November  19.  I9S4 


Be  it  ordained  bv  the  Citv  Council  of  the  Citv  ol  Quinev  as  follows: 

that  the  Revised  Ordinances  ot  the  City  ol  Quincy.  1976.  as 
.imeiiileil.  be  kiriher  amended  as  tollows: 

In  (  haptei  24,  Zoning  Article  III.  Zoning  Districts.  Section  31, 
Add  the  following: 

Commencing  al  a  point  at  the  southeasterly  corner  of  the  parcel  at 
the  westerlv  boundarv  ol  the  Planned  I'nit  Development  Zoning 
District,  thence  running  norlherlv.  northwesterlv.  and  northerlv 
againl.  in  three  courses,  approximatelv  580  leet.  290  leet, and  ISO  leet. 
all  along  said  westerly  boundarv  to  a  point;  thence  turning  to  the  lelt 
and  running  N  76-21-10  W.  approximatelv  SIO  teet  toa  point;  thence 
turning  to  the  lett  and  running  S  12-24-07  W,  194.14  teet;  thence 
turning  and  running  S  07-35-53  1  ,  55S.33  leet  toa  point;  thence  bv  a 
curve  to  the  lelt  ol  ratliiis960  feet  and  length  ol  approximatelv  I  50  feet 
to  the  southerlv  houndaiv  ol  the  Industrial  A  Zoning  Distriel;  thence 
bv  said  southerlv  btuindarv.  approximatelv  S80  leet  to  the  point  ol 
beginning,  all  ol  which  coiilams  IS. 82  Acres  and  is  a  portion  ol  Plot  3S 
on  Assessors  I'lan  6076 

Bl    RlZONl  I)  1  ROM   INDISIKIAI    A    lO  Pi  ANNI  1)  I'Nli 
DIM  I  OPMI  N  t 

1  his  portion  ol  land  is  presentiv  now  or  lormerlv  owned  bv  Boston 
Harbor  Marina  Companv 

A  1  rue  Copv 

Al  IFSi:  ,lohn  M.  (iillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

12   13  S4 


Al  II  N  HON   Rl  SIDI  N  IS 

Ol   Hit 

(IIV  Ol    Ql  IN(  V 

DiSPosM  Ol  wysji  on 

the  (  itv  ol  Qiimev  Department  ol  Piibtie  Works  h.is  provided 
laeilities  lor  the  disposiil  ol  waste  oil  lo  the  re.ii  ol  the  Highwav 
(i.ii.it;e.  55  Se.i  Siieel  .ire  two  t.iiiks  elearlv  ni,irked  "WASH   OH  " 

Pk.ise  ileposit  voiii  wiiste  oil  there  .is  improper  disposal,  such  .is  in 
c.iteh  biisins.  sewers  oi  with  luhbish,  is  h.i/.ird<uis  to  theenvironment 
.iiul  the  Publie  lle.dth  I'lease  m.ike  everv  elloit  to  use  these  lacilities 
loi  llie  he.illh  .md  well  being  ol  all 

I  h.ink  voii. 

P.iul  N.  Anderson 

Commissioner 

IXp.irimeni  of  Public  Works 

12  f.-l3  K4 


Thursday,  December  13,  1984    Quincy  Sun     Page  35 


PERSONALS 


0  Holy  Spirit  thou  who  are  all 
knowing  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal,  thou  who 
giveth  me  the  divine  gift  o(  forgiving 
and  forgetting  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  in  every  instant  of  my  life  art 
with  me  Idlikeinlhisshortdialogueto 
affirm  my  gratitude  for  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  that 
I  r\e<ie'  want  to  part  from  thee  through 
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  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3daysgracewill  be  attained  regardless 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  I 
Publish  this  prayer  once  grace 
obtained 

H.R. 

12/6 


O  Holy  Spirit  thou  who  are  all 
iinowing.  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal,  thou  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  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  thee  through 
Illusion  of  matenal  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  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  peition  Within 
3  days  grace  will  be  attained  regardless 
of  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  ) 
Publish  this  prayer,  once  grace 
obtained 

B.R. 
12/6 

EFFICACIOUS  PRAYER 

to  MARY. 

QUEEN  OF  OUR  HEARTS 

O  Mary  Queen  of  our  Hearts, 
advocate  of  the  most  hopeless 
cases.  Mother  so  Pure,  so 
Compassionate  Mother  of 
rjivme  Love,  and  full  of  Divine 
Light.  I  place  in  Thy  tender 
Hands  the  favors  which  I  ask  of 
Ihce  today 

Behold  our  miseries,  our 
hearts,  our  tears,  our  interior 
trials  and  sufferings'  We  know 
that  Thou  canst  hear  us  through 
the  merits  of  Thy  Divine  Son 
Jesus  Christ  We  promise,  if  we 
,ire  heard,  to  spread  Thy  Glory, 
and  to  make  Thee  known  under 
the  title  of,  MARY  QUEEN  OF 
OUR  HEARTS  and  Queen  of  the 
entire  universe 

We  beseech  Thee  to  grant  us 
our  requests,  at  Thy  Altar,  where 
each  day  Thou  givest  such 
manifold  proofs  of  Thy  power 
and  Love  tor  the  health  of  the 
soul  and  body 

We  shall  hope  against  all  hope, 
O  I^ARY  QUR  QUEEN  ask  of 
Jesus  our  cure,  our  pardon,  and 
our  final  perseverance 

O  MARY,  QUEEN  OF  OUR 
HEARTS,  cure  us.  we  have 
confidence  in  Thee  (Repeat  3 
limes) 

Recite  this  prayer  for  ninr; 
consecutive  days,  grj  to  confession 
ind  receive  Ho'y  Communion     _ 

G.N. 

12/1.1 


SERVICES 


O  most  holy  apostle  St  Jude 
faithful  servant  and  friend  of 
Jesus,  the  nameof  the  traitor  who 
delivered  your  beloved  Master 
into  the  hands  of  Hisenemieshas 
caused  you.  to  be  forgotten  by 
many,  but  the  Church  honors  and 
invokes  you  universally,  as  the 
patron  of  hopeless  cases,  of 
things  almost  despaired  of  Pray 
lor  me,  I  am  so  helpless  and 
alone  Make  use  I  implore  you.  of 
that  particular  privilege  given  to 
you,  to  bring  visible  and  speedy 
help  where  help  is  almost 
despaired  of  Come  to  my 
assistance  in  this  great  need  that 
I  may  receive  the  consolation  and 
help  of  heaven  in  all  my 
necessities,  tribulations  and 
sufferings  particularly— ^Here 
make  your  request)  and  that  I 
may  praise  God  with  you  and  all 
the  elect  forever  I  promise.  O 
blessed  St  Jude,  to  be  ever 
mindful  of  this  great  favor,  to 
always  honor  you  as  my  special 
and  powerful  patron,  and  to 
gratefully  encourage  devotion  to 
you  Amen  q  ig 

12/13 


Save  Gas  and  Money- 
Shop  Locally. 

Help  prevent 
birth  defects 


■*■  ■*■    ■^    ■^   -■    ^    if»    a 


-*•   -^    -^    -^    -^ 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 

EDWARD'S  LIMOUSINE 
SERVICE 

Weddings,  Proms. 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

Paul  0  Malley    Edward  Hanratty 

479-5794  479-9038 

12/13 

PHOTOGRAPHY 
BY  JAMES 

Complete  Wedding  $300  Mm 
•  Outdoor  Portraits 
•  AM  Occasions 
Jamet  Kazolla*       773-9367 

Atter6  00  p  m  Men  thru  Sun. 
12/20 


LICENSED 
ELECTRICIAN 

WIRING  OF  ALL  TYPES 

License  #  E22294 

Dennis  F.  Reale 

770-3463 

12/27 

EXPERIENCED 

PAPERHANGING  AND 

INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

12/27 


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


LEGAL  NOTICE 


>  ^  A  A  A  .^ 


■-  ■-  -^  ^ 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSHTTS 

THF  TRIAL  COURT 

THHPROBATFAND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Nortolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2794FI 
Fstatc  of  WALTER  J. 
FOLEY  late  of  Ouincv  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk.  To  the 
Altotiicv  General  office  of  said 
Connnonwealth 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-eaplioned 
iiKitler  praying  thai  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  GERALD 
W.  FURLONG  of  Quincy  in  the 
Coiiniv  of  Norfolk  and 
WALTER  .1.  KELLY  of  Boston 
in  the  County  of  Suffolk  be 
apjjointed  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 
.hinuaiy2.  1985. 

Ill  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
speeit'ii  grounds  therefore. 
\\  ithin  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 
P|-obaleRule2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
fifth  day  of  December  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighl\  -four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12   13  S4 


NANCY'S  NOOK 

25A  BEALE  ST., 
WOLLASTON 

Now  Carrying  NEW 

Geo.    Washington    & 

Queen  Eliz. 

Bed  Spreads 

773-9293 

12/13 

GUTTERS  READY  FOR 
WINTER? 

We  clean,  flush,  oil  lead,  seal, 
repair  or  replace  All  types 
Senior  atizens  discount  Call 
Tom  and  Larry 

698-6963 

12/13 


INSTRUCTION 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwrjting   773-3588 

2/28 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn. 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China.  Glass,  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9:30-5:00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

1/3/85 

WANTED 

OLD  TRUNKS,  FRAMES, 

USED  FURNITURE 

Antiques,  jewelry,  paintings. 

Oriental  rugs,  etc 

Please  call  Jack  at 

331-5198  or  383-9411 

12/13 


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  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable  Please  call. 
848-4390 

12/20 

HOUSE  CLEANING 

Light  &  Heavy  House  Cleaning 
Days  only  Call  after  3  p.m  Ask 
for  Barbara 

471-5406 

12/20 

DIRTY 

WINDOWS' 

I'll  wash  them  Call  Lee  for  a  free 
estimate     Reasonable-Efficient- 
Courteous  Service  guaranteed 
471-6133 

12/13 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  288-1755. 

1/17/85 

Save  Gas  and  Money... 
...Shop  Locally 


HELP  WANTED 

HELP  WANTED 

TEXAS  REFINERY  CORP  needs 
mature  person  now  in  Quincy 
area  Regardless  of  experience, 
write  AB  Sears,  Box  711,  Fort 
Worth.  TX  76101 

12/13 

ODD  JOBS  WANTED 

Father  &  Son  have  vans   Move, 

clean  yards,  cellars,  attics,  etc 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

-  VERY  REASONABLE 

Call  770-0752 

12/13 


FOR  SALE 


FINE  LEATHER 
HANDBAGS 

Up  to  80%  savings  Factory  open 
Monday  through  Friday  8-5 
Saturday  9-3  Hope  Lane  Bag, 
Co  ,  192  Walnut  St,  Neponset 
Circle.2S8-7800. 

12/13 

FOR  SALE 

(1)  Crocheted  Afghan  $25  00 

(1)  Knitted  Afghan  $30  00 

Please  Call  696-5607 

12/13 


PIN  BALL  MACHINES 

$150  and  up  Arcade  size, 
excellent  mechanical  &  electrical 
condition  Will  make  a  great 
Christmas  gift 

Call  848-9572 

12/13 

DRUMS  FOR  SAL¥~ 

5  Piece  powersonic  drum  set 
Black  with  hardware,  like  new, 
$400  or  best  offer 

Call  Jeff  after  7  p  m. 
843-8645 

12/13 

BASS  AMP  FOR  SALE 

Holmes  Rebel  1 1 2  B  amp  -  Used  1 
month  $200  00  or  best  offer 
Call  Jeff  after  7  p.m 
843-8645 

12/13 

FOR  RENT 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREE  WORK 

PRUNING  AND  REMOVAL 

CALL  MIKE. 

472-3595 

1/3/85 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  South  Short 

HMdquartor* 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St .  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
I  RfWIRmC 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 
(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA)    ^^ 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENt 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call: 

328-6967 

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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


•'•M 


C^^'^ftpy 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 

RATES  QUINCY  SUN       D  $4.20  foroneinsertion,  upto20words,  lOCeachadditionalword. 

QUINCY  SUN  &    n  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. 

8  WEEKS  O  $3  80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 

Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Help  Wanted 

a  Pets,  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  for  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

D  Antique 

a  Coins  and  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of  I 

the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  I 

9}^!^^^^^  *    O  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on  I 
~""  """  "               Channel  8  -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB 


QUINCY  SUN 


D  $3.60  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  7  days  on 

TV  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  it  i for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  in 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY:  


N«  fhmi  wW  b«  nmlt  at  tWt  cwrtract  rata  in  tfca  tvMrt  af  cMKaNatiaa. 
Pao<ini.  Taai^ay.  1 0:00  A  JL     Plaaa  iwdii^  yaw  pfcaM  wumhaf  in  mi. 


Page  36     Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  December  13,  1984 


t\^^^ 


oaVS 


DEC   12,  13,  14,  15  and  16 


ALWAYS  FANTASTIC  VALUES!! 

SALE  DAYS  ARE  THURSDAY-FRIDAY 
SATURDAY  and  SUNDAY  DECEMBER  5-9 


n 


;; 


mmSikt 


There's  comfort,  beauty  and  value  all  through  the  store! 


-rr 


Classic  Elegance  and  Deep  Sealed  Comfort  Thick  Reve'S- 
ibie  Seat  Cushions  Padded  Arms  and  Lined  Box  Pleat  Skirls 
on  4  Sides  ol  each  Piece  Covered  m  Easy  to  Care  Long 
Wearing  Beaulilul'IOCo  Nylon  Antron  Velvet  with  Conlrast- 
i.-g  Welts  Choice  ol  Patterns  and  Colors  A  Fantastic  Value 

SOFA  CHAIR  LOVE         QUEEN 

ONLY  ONLY  SEAT        SLEEPER 

rt£G    U2i  nEQ   '2A9  REG   >32»         REG   '599 

'299  M59  »229  '449 


every  dinette 

ON  SALE! 

Modern,  Colonial-Tradi- 
tional-Wood-Chrome-Brass 
-Glass-With  2-4-6  Chairs 

»109",.»699 


ROCKERS 


Boston    Rocker    All    Hardwood- 
Maple  or  Pine  Finish 

REG  $qQ 

«99"  DiJ 

Constitution  Rocker  Pine  Finish- 
Solid  Hardwood 

REG. 
»149" 


«99 


99 


Adams  Rocker  Dark  Maple  Finish- 
Extra  Thick  Seat  Hardwood  & 
Pine 

REG. 
«199" 


M39 


99 


Extra  Heavy  Deluxe 
Lincoln  Rocker 

REG. 
$21995 


$-14999 

PLUS  MORE 


WALNUT   FINISH 
ROOM  DIVIDER 

Walnut  laminated  finish,  finished 
on  all  four  sides— Contoured  edge 
on  two  shelves  and  topskirt  48  '  w 
X  16"  h   Easily  assembled 


REG. 
•21 9" 


5169 


99 


&0L0NIA1. 
COMFORT 


every  table 

ON  SALE! 

Commodes-Square  & 
Hexagon  -  Cocktails  -  Ends 
Wood  &  Brass  In  Oak  or 
Walnut.  All  Styles  Available. 

»31»»,.n49»« 


every  bookcase 

ON  SALE! 

High  Ones  And  Low  Ones- 
Walnut-Oak-Etc.  Even  Ones 
For  The  Corner. 

'33",.  «169»» 


LAMPS 


»54 


99 


3-Way  Brass  Floor  Bridge  Lamp 
with  Shade-Swing  Arm  Style 
Weighted  Base 

REG. 

»89»* 

3-Way  Brass  Floor  Lamps 
Complete  with  Shades-2  Styles  to 
Choose  From 

REG. 
•89" 

3-Way  Floor  Lamp  with  Shades 
Attached-Formica  Top  Table 
Walnut  Finish 

REG. 
$7499 


$44 


S38 


3-Way  Brass  Table  Lamps  with 
Shade  Flemish  Finish 

»69»*  O^ 

PLUS  MORE 


DESKS 


Walnut  Finished  2-Drawer  Student 
Desk  Easily  Assembled 

Maple  or  Pine  4-Drawer  Student 
Desk  with  Formica  Top  AM  Wood 

REG. 
»194" 

Solid  Maple  Roll  Top  Desk- 
Pidgeon  Holes  lnside-1  Large 
Drawer 

REG. 
$25995 


«144 


»189 


99 


Oak  Finished  Computer  Desk  with 
Upper  Deck 

REG. 
•94" 


«67 


99 


Oak    Finished    4    Drawer    Desk 
Easily  Assembled 

REG. 

S2199S 

Maple  or  Pine  7  Drawer  Kneehole 
Desk  All  Wood  with  Formica  Top 

REG  $17*5 

S224"  *  I  f  O 

PLUS  MORE 


MISCELLANEOUS 


99 


99 


Framed  and  Matted  Genuine  Oil 
Paintings-Beautiful  Frames- 
Various  Scenes. 
REG. 
»69" 

3-pc  Bar  Outfit  Walnut  & 
Chrome-66"  Long  Bar  Top- 
Includes  2  Stools 

REG. 
$24995 

Glass  and  Brass  Floor  Style 
Smoke  Stands-Rope  Design 

"2S  $2499 

5-Drawer  Maple  Chest  Hardwood 
Lots    of    Storage    Space     Ex- 
cellent Value 

REG. 
S169" 


$47 


»179 


This  Early  American  Group  Will  Bring  The  Homespun  Charm  of 
Colonial  Life  to  Your  Living  Room  or  Den  Covered  in  Easy  to 
Care  lor  Herculons  in  your  Choice  of  Patterns  and  Colors  A 
Most  Unusual  Value" 

SOFA  CHAIR  LOVESEAT 

LOVE  SEAT  FULL  SIZE  QUEEN  SIZE 

SLEEPER  SLEEPER  SLEEPER 

?/il.  ^269   ^^9%  *309  ^:.% 


M59 

EN  SIZE 
:EPER 

*329 


SUPER 
VALUE! 
5  PIECE 

DINETTE 

Reg.        »199«i 

36"  Round  Formica 
top  table  opens  to  36" 
X  48"  with  1  leaf, 
includes  4  high  back 
chairs  in  easy  care 
vinyl  Chrome  frames 

$14999 


PLUS  MANY  MORE  LIVINGROOM  STYLES! 


»119 


Swivel     d"^k     (.hdir      5     if'js  hai 
casters-;iil|   hactv  &  seal 


REG. 
»59»* 


ALSO  IN  STOCK 

stereo  Cabinets-Secrelary  Desks- 
Hulches-Record  Cabinets- 
Credenzias-Etegeres-Toss  Pil- 
lows-Rollaway  Cots-Mallresses- 
Etc    Etc 


RECLINERS  • 

STRATOLOUNGER 

Genuine  SIratoloungers  &  Berkline 
Quality-Several  Styles  To  Choose 
From-Rocker  Recliners  &  Regular  and 
Wallhuggers-Assorted  Fabrics. 
Naugahyde-Velvets-Herculons.elc. 
GREAT  VALUES 

SAVE  UP  TO  <240 


RECLINERS 

and  BERKLINE 
FROM 

$215 

TO 
$499 


ING  SIZE  BEAN  BAG  CHAIRSi 

SIX  COLORS  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 


REG. 


WALNUT  FINISH 

WARDROBE 

Walnut  Laminated  Finish- 
Sliding  Doors.  Shelf  Above 
Garment  Rod  Easily 
Assembled  *^/**%#>o 
Reg.  «189"    *|  39 


$3^99 


Double  Stiched 
Seains  &  Dou- 
ble Zippers- 
PlufTiDlv  Filled 
/  ^-  Re-enforced 

Vinyl  Covers-  Fully  Guaranteed 
Ask  Salesman 

SWIVEL  ROCKERI 

100%  NYLON  tweed! 


REG.  '200 

»129 


99 


2  Colors  To  Choose 

\    From  -  5  leg  "no  lip  ' 

Swivt/I-Skirts  All 

Around-Fabulous  Valueii 


DISCOUNT  FURNITURE  AND  SLEEP  SHOP 


Downtown  Quincy  Center 
1486  Hancock  Street 

Corner  Of  Cottage  Avenue 

Telephone:  471-6180 

MASTERCARD  —  VISA  -  AMERICAN  EXPRESS 
ALSO  UP  TO  24  MONTHS  BUDGET  TERMS 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 
1:00  PM  to  5  PM 

Open  Monday-Thurs. 

&  Fri.  Eves  til  9  p.m. 

We  Validate  For 

Free  Parking 


MiMMM 


6IA60N 


O  VjrKJljIDl 


CULINARY  ARTS  students  at  Quincy  Vocational  Technical  School  put  the  finishing  touches 
on  a  gingerbread  house  which  they  donated  to  Quincy  City  Hospital.  From  left,  are  Joanne 
Hall,  Steve  Lee,  Phillip  Wallace,  Greg  Fortin,  Jr.,  and  Harold  Stephens,  instructor. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

McCauley  Hopes 
Other  Unions  Follow 
Laborers  In  Contracts 


The  city  reached  contract 
agreement  with  the 
Laborers'  Union  last  week 
and  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  said  if  other 
unions  follow  the  guide- 
lines in  that  contract  the 
city  will  be  living  well  with- 
in its  means. 

The  180-memeber 

Laborers'  Union  settled  for 
a  two-year  contract  retro- 
active to  last  July  1  with  a  3 
per  cent  pay  raise  Jan.  1. 
1985  and  a  4  per  cent  wage 
hike  July  1,  1985. 

McCauley  said  the  con- 


irac  will  cost  the  city  about 
$48,000  for  the  last  six 
months  of  fiscal  1985  and 
$225,000  for  the  full  fiscal 
vear  1986.  which  starts  July 
I.  1985. 

"If  all  the  unions  in  the 
city  settled  for  3  per  cent 
and  4  per  cent,"  said 
McCauley,  "the  cost  for 
fiscal  1985  would  be 
$650,000.  .Since  we  have 
about  $950,000  in  the  re- 
serve for  appropriation 
fund,  that  would  leave  us 
'H'^on  000  for  emergencies." 


The  Mayor  said  another 
union,  which  he  refused  to 
name,  is  close  to  a  settle- 
ment on  about  the  same 
terms. 

The  two  largest  unions  in 
the  city,  the  teachers  and 
the  clerks  and  hospital 
workers,  are  awaiting  the 
appointment  of  a  state 
mediator  to  mediate  their 
contract  stalemates. 

"If  all  the  contracts  are 
settled  in  the  area  of  3  and 
4  per  cent,  we  could  live 
with  it  in  fiscal  1986,  too." 
said  McCauley. 


Communities  To  Get  $1 
Per  Resident  In  State  Census 


Cities  and  towns  will  now 
be  reinbursed  $1  per 
resident  for  conducting  the 
state-mandated  local 
census.  State  Senator  Paul 
D,  Harold  reports. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  elTect.  the  former 
state  reimbursement  of  25 
cents  per  resident  has  been 
quadrupled. 

The  local  census  is  only 


taken  ever  10  years,  but  the 
next  state  "census  day"  is 
next  March  1,  so  the 
increase  is  timely,  Harold 
said. 

The  census  lists  people 
living  in  the  city  or  town  as 
of  March  1.  and  must  be 
reported  to  the  Secretary  of 
State  by  the  following  I. 

The    Secretary    of   State 


iliLii  iiics  a  report  ol  the 
census  results  and  the 
Governor  must,  within  30 
days  request  funds  for 
reimbursing  the  cities  and 
towns. 

The  Legislature  then 
appropriates  the  money, 
and  the  State  Ireasurer 
must  pay  the  cities  and 
towns  within  90  days. 
Senator  Harold  said. 


Nursing  Home  Aids  Needy 


The  Quincy  Nursing 
Home  has  combined  the 
efforts  of  the  staff,  patients, 
visitors  and  families  to 
provide  food  and  gifts  for  a 
needy  family  assigned 
through    the    Koch    Club 


C  li  I  isMiias    C  iia  M  la  ble 
Program. 

The  group  will  donate  the 
gifts  and  food  for  a  mother 
and  five  children  in  their 
annual  project  to  assist 
others     as     the     patients. 


Ml  ends     and     workers 
combine. 

Nancy  l.ibby.  represent- 
ative of  the  Ouincy  Nursing 
Home,  completed  arrange- 
ments    for     the     projects 


More  In  Favor 


$250-M  Squantum 

Project  Gets 

Mixed  Reaction 

By  TOM  HENSHAW 

More  than  200  people  jammed  the  City  Council  Chamger  at  City  Hall 
Monday  night  for  yet  another  lively  hearing  into  the  proposed  develop- 
ment of  the  old  Naval  Air  Station  property  in  Squantum. 


At  issue  before  the 
Council  and  the  Planning 
Board  were  three  proposed 
amendments  to  the  zoning 
ordinances  changing  22.54 
acres  from  Planned  Unit 
Development  (PUD)  to 
Business  C,  3.V07  acres  from 
Industrial  A  to  Business  C 
and  18.82  acres  from 
Industrial  A  to  PUD. 

The  O'Connell  brothers, 
Peter  and  William,  are 
seeking  the  zoning  changes 
so  they  can  develop  80  acres 
of  the  400-acre  site  under  a 
$250  million  plan  that 
includes  845  condominium 
units,  850.000  square  feet  of 
office  space,  two  restaurants 
and  a  300-room  hotel. 

Five  people  at  the  hearing 
testified  in  favor  of  the 
zoning  amendments  and  107 
recorded  themselves  in 
favor.  Eleven  people  spoke 
in  opposition  and  51  were 
recorded. 

Proponents  had  high 
praise  for  the  O'Connells 
who  are  already  con- 
structing 101  condo  units  on 
the  site  and  who  have  built 
apartment  buildings  and 
office  complexes  all  over  the 
city. 

Carmine  D'Olimpio, 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Building  Trades  Council, 
said  in  his  experience  the 
O'Connells  have  "con- 
sistently demonstrated  their 
concerns  for  the  city  and  its 
citizens  and  the  hours, 
wages  and  working 
conditions"  on  their 
projects. 

Roger  B.  Lyons  of  21 1 
West  Squantum  St.,  North 
Quincy,  a  developer  himself. 


Early  News 

Deadline  For 

Next  Week 

Because  of  Christmas, 
there  will  be  an  early 
news  deadline  for  next 
week's  Quincy  Sun. 

All  news  and  sports  re- 
leases, must  be  in  The 
Quincy  Sun  office,  1372 
Hancock  St..  Quincy  Sq. 
by  noon  Friday  to  be  sure 
of  publication  next  week. 


pointed  out  that  the  area 
"has  been  abandoned  since 
World  War  II.  Several 
projects  proposed  for  it  have 
not  been  ideal.  Now  we  have 
a  good  one.  Let's  go.  It's 
great." 

The  chief  objections  to  the 
O'Connells'  plans  were  that 
they  would  create  and 
magnify  sewage  and  traffic 
problems  and,  with  the 
proposed  zoning  changes, 
the  city  would  lose  control 
of  the  development. 

Maureen  Mazriinas, 
president  of  Save  Our 
Shores,  noted  that  the  same 
area  had  been  zoned  and 
rezoned  before  in  the  past 
few  years  and,  she  added, 
"now  we  are  back  at  the 
puzzle  at  Christmastime  to 
benefit  the  developer, 
Fnough  is  enough." 

"There  seems  to  be  very 
little  planning  in  this 
proposal  for  a  $250  million 
project,"  she  said,  "it's  time 
we  took  a  hard  look  at  all 
development  in  Quincy.  It 
has  gotten  out  of  hand." 

"This    project    has    been 


opposed  for  20  years,"  said 
Arthur  Chandler,  president 
of  the  Quincy  Citizens 
Association.  "We  are  not 
opposed  to  change  but  we 
are  opposed  to  the  degree  of 
what  is  happpening  in 
Quincy. 

"The  city  has  no  master 
plan.  You  are  rezoning  the 
city  like  it  came  out  of  the 
woodwork.  You  are 
changing  the  whole 
complexion  of  the  city.  The 
citizens  of  Quincy  are  not 
happy,  rhe  younger  families 
are  leaving  because  they  do 
not  like  what  is  happening." 

Chandler  asked  that  the 
land  not  be  rezoned  "until 
we  get  a  master  plan  of  the 
development  that  everyone 
can  see." 

"We  are  not  outsiders," 
said  William  O'Connell. 
defending  the  development 
plan.  "We  have  never  done 
anything  detrimental  to 
Quincy  and  we  are  not  going 
to  start  now." 

The  hearing  was  at  times 
stormy    as    testimony 
(Cont'd  on  Page  4) 


BRINGING  HOME  THE  TREE-Steve  Cronin  of  Quincy 
and  his  daughter,  Dorothy,  4,  take  home  a  Christmas  tree 
from  the  Winfield  Lot. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 


Pife  2   Quino  Sun   Thursday.  Dectfmbfr  20.  I'»K4  ^^^  —  ^  ^^  1 

Track  Depression  No  Mistake  Says  McCauley 

^ .u ..„.„.;.„   „,n..H         „..„„,  „.„.„Hit....  build     over     them.     Who 


Mayor       Francis 
McCauley    says    he 
grees      with      the 
auditor's    contention 


X. 

disa- 

state 

that 

— -^ 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 

94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288  337-0289 


the  MBTA  wasted  $2.4 
million  in  federal  funds  and 
$600,000  in  state  money 
depressing  the  tracks  in 
Ouincy  Center. 

The  report  by  Auditor 
John  J.  Finnegan  said  the 
track  depression  "event- 
ually provided  no  benefit  to 
either  the  rapid  transit 
system  or  the  surrounding 
community." 

"The      reconstruction." 


he  said,  "would  have  al 
lowed  Ouincy  to  proceed 
with  its  own  downtown 
urban  development  project. 
"However,  the  value  of 
the  reconstruction  was 
never  realized  because 
after  the  authority 
completed  its  reconstruc 
tion,  the  city  of  Ouincy 
abandoned  its  prr  posed 
development  plans. 
"Therefore,  in  our  opinion. 


the  reconstruction  proved 
to  be  an  unnecessary 
expenditure  of  taxpayers' 
money." 

McCauley  said  he  failed 
to    see    how    it    was    an 


unnecessary  expenditure. 

"Regardless  of  what 
goes  on  over  the  depressed 
tracks,"  he  said,  "we  still 
have    the    opportunity    to 


build  over  them.  Who 
knows  if  we  will  in  the 
future?  The  opportunity  is 
there. 

"Even  if  nothing  occurs, 
it's  still  a  good  idea." 


Probe  Quincy  Youth's 
Death  On  MBTA  Track 


§HiRRI^§ 


\  501  Washington  St.  ^Skr^^'^'^^^^ 


tso.rskisk'^ 


HAIRSTYLING 


Perm  Special 

European  Perm 

^  /?eg.  «45 


«35 


I 
I 


An  investigation 

continues  into  the  death  of 
William  T.  Kinsella.  18,  of 
159  Farrington  St..  No. 
Ouincy,  who  was  killed 
early  Monday  when  he  hit 
his  head  on  a  bridge  in 
Dorchester  while  riding  on 
top  of  an  MBTA  Red  Line 
train. 

Police  said  Kinsella 
apparently  climbed  on  top 
of  the  train  as  a  prank  while 
it  had  stopped  at  a  station 
and  was  standing  on  top  of 
the  car  when  the  train 
arrived  at  the  Redfield  St. 
bridge       near       Neponsel 


Blow  Cut  Special  ^^^^$j250 

Our  Sculptured  Nails: 

SPECIAL!    Lighter,  more  natural  looking  nails.  Do  not 
require  frequent  fill-ins.  $QP\ 

We  will  even  put  one  on  free.*       Reg.MO  ^\J» 

Offer  expires  Dec.  29    *Does  not  apply  to  Sherri 
CaW  or  Stop  in  for  these  and  other  Opening  Specials 

te,  479-8333 

•Dill",  ncil  .ip[>lv  ds  .1  (li'dui  linti  111  ;!ic  pni .   ol  d  lull  set 


S 


i 


n  -Liiit",  niii  ,ip[>iv  ds  .1  ni'dui  null  III  ;iif  i"i' '   "   u  nm  3, ,  jjj 


Part-Time 
Photographer 

To  Cover 
News  Photo 
Assignments 

THE  QUINCY  SUN 

1372  Hancock  Street. 
Quincy  Square 

471-3100 


All  Offices  Of 

Qulncv  cooperative  bank 

will  close  at  3:00  p.m.  on 
Christmas  Eve,  Monday,  December  24 

We  will  reopen  at  our  regular  time 
on  Wednesday,  December  26. 

But,  if  you  need 
cash,  even  on 
Christmas  Eve... 

Our  VISA  Banking  Center 
is  ready  to  serve  you. 

With  an  ABC  or  Visa  Banking  Card,  you  can  have  access  to  your  account  24 
hours  a  day,  every  day,  even  on  Christmas.  So,  if  you  need  cash  for  that  last 
minute  gift,' Christmas  dinner,  or  an  extra  carrot  for  your  reindeer,  we're 
there  to  help.  And  remember,  your  Visa  Banking  Card  can  be  used  at  any 
store  accepting  regular  Visa  charge  cards.  To  get  your  24  hour  banking 
card,  call  us  at  479-6600.  Do  it  today.  You  may  thank  us  next  Christmas  Eve. 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 


479-6600 


Quincy:      Mam  Office,  85  Quincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St    (479-6164) 
1000  Souttiern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Braintree:  Tedeschis  Plaza,  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
Cohakset:  Tedeschis  Plaza,  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Hanover:    Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


Circle. 

He  and  six  friends  had 
boarded  the  train  at 
Washington  St.  station. 
Boston,  en  route  home  from 
a  rock  concert  in  the  Boston 
Garden  shortly  after  mid- 
night. 

MBTA  Deputy  Police 
Chief  Albert  J.  Sweeney 
said  police  are  investigat- 
ing reports  that  at  least  one 
possibly  three,  other  youths 
had  also  been  riding  atop 
•^"^  'rain. 

Doors  at  each  end  of  the 
cars  are  supposed  to  be 
locked  but  the  top  of  the 
train   can   be   reached   by 


climbing  inside  a  station. 

A  funeral  Mass  for 
Kinsella  will  be  celebrated 
today  (Thursday)  at  10  a.m. 
in  Gate  of  Heaven  Church. 
South  Boston. 

Visiting  hours  were 
yesterday  (Wednesday)  2 
p.m.  to  4  p.m.  and  7  p.m.  to 
9  p.m.  at  the  O'Brien 
Funeral  Home,  148 
Dorchester  Ave.,  South 
Boston. 

He  leaves  his  parents, 
Joseph  T.  and  Patricia  A. 
Kinsella  of  Quincy  and  a 
sister,  Kathleen,  also  of 
Quincv. 


People 
Power 


helps 
prevent 

birth 
defects 


Support 
March  of  Dimes 


•••  •  •  'J  * 

I  BEING  NICKED         I 

I  BY  ST.  NICK?  I 

^  Homemakers  &  Aides  ^. 

•^  Register  Now  ^ 

•^  for  work  after  tfie  holidays  At  Alternative  Care  you  can  -^ 



5*!  •Choose  your  own  hours  and  area  ^, 
O  •Work  as  part  of  a  professional  home  care  team  o 
^  •Earn  top  pay  while  helping  those  who  need  you  most  ^ 
•Participate  in  free  training  and  inservice  programs.         ■^ 

^   For  more  information  call     ^^^^^    849-1124    ^ 

I  Alternative  5 

J  Caw  ^ 


ATTENTION :  CITY  OF 
QUINCY  EMPLOYEES 

The  medical  staff  of  the  Neponset 
Health  Center  is  pleased  to  announce 
three  health  insurance  benefits  now 
available  to  City  employees  who  are 
or  become  patients  at  the  Center: 

1.  for  Blue  Cross  subscribers:  office 
visits  (for  illnesses)  now  paid  for 
directly  by  Blue  Cross,  no  out  of 
pocket  cost. 

2.  for  Tufts  Health  Plan  subscribers: 
coverage  for  all  medical  visits,  no 
out  of  pocket  cost. 

3.  for  Bay  State  Health  Plan 
subscribers:  coverage  for  all 
medical  visits  for  only  a  $3.00  co- 
payment. 

THE  NEPONSET  HEALTH  CENTER 

398  Neponset  Avenue 
Dorchester.  MA  02122 

282-3200 

New  Hours: 

Monday  -  Friday  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 

,  Saturday  9:30  a.m.  to  1:00  p.m.  ^ 

•^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc.'^ 


310  Needy  Families 
Get  Christmas  Help 


rhur\da>.    r)rrrmhrr  20.  1984   {)uincy  Sun    Pafr  % 


By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 

The  holidays  will  be  a 
litfle  bit  happier  for  310 
needy  families  thanks  to 
the  efforts  of  three  local 
organizations  who  are 
distributing  food  baskets 
and  toys. 

The  local  organizations 
are  the  Koch  Club,  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Elks  and  the 
Salvation  Army. 

The  Koch  Club  of  Quincy 
and  its  Charitable  Com- 
mittee are  continuing  to 
sponsor  a  series  of  projects 
for  the  holiday  season. 

The  organization  started 
its  program  in  1956  by 
delivering  two  food  baskets 
to  needy  families  in  North 
Quincy  at  Christmas.  The 
Committee  will  in  its  29th 
year  provide  80  food 
baskets  consisting  of 
turkeys,  hams,  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  and  canned 
goods  as  well  as  gifts  for 
children.  The  food  and  gifts 
will  be  distributed  through 
Community  Action,  church 
and  social  service  agencies 
who  service  the  needy 
throughout  the  year. 

The  Koch  Club  new  and 
used  toys  program  will 
exceed  a  total  of  5,000 
items  that  have  been 
donated  by  organizations, 
schools,  families  and 
individuals  from  Quincy 
and  adjacent  towns. 

Toys  will  be  delivered 
this  week  to  children  in  the 
Quincy  area  while  several 
thousand  used  toys  have 
been  cleaned,  sorted, 
packaged  and  delivered  to 
sections  of  Boston  where 
the  need  is  the  greatest 
including  the  South  End, 
Roxbury  and  Chinatown 
sections  of  the  city. 

Since  1971.  over  25.000 
toy  items  have  been 
collected,  cleaned  and 
delivered  to  organizations 
serving  the  needy. 

Thousands  of  articles  of 
good  used  clothing  and 
shoes  have  been  distribut- 
ed to  sections  of  Boston  and 
Cambridge  where 

hundreds  are  in  need  of 
warm  clothing.  Once  again. 


the  clothing  has  been 
donated  by  many  families 
from  Quincy  and 

Weymouth. 

In  the  past  year,  it  is 
estimated  that  at  least 
10,000  articles  of  clothing 
have  been  collected, 
sorted,  packaged  and 
transported  to  locations  for 
distribution  to  those  in 
need  of  assistance. 

The  Koch  Club  with  its 
additional  donation  from 
the  Sacred  Heart  C.Y.O.  of 
North  Quincy  in  a  $1,000 
donation  have  purchased 
and  provided  woolen  hats, 
gloves  and  socks  for  the 
homeless  at  the  Pine  Street 
Inn,  Rosie's  Place  and  Long 
Island  Hospital  along  with 
sheets  and  handkerchiefs. 

Richard  J.  Koch, 
Executive  Director  of  the 
Koch  Club,  points  out  that 
it  would  be  impossible  to 
accomplish  its  expansive 
and  far  reaching  projects  of 
concern  without  the 
dedicated  organizations 
and  individuals  who  with 
donations  of  money,  food, 
toys  and  clothing  and  hours 
of  volunteer  work  make  the 
holiday  program  of 
compassion  a  success. 

Youth  and  senior  citizens 
have  combined  to  make  the 
1984  Koch  Club  Christmas 
Charitable  Endeavors  the 
most  successful  in  its  29 
year  history. 

The  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
will  distribute  Sunday 
about  130  Christmas 
baskets  with  turkeys  and  all 
the  trimmings  for  a  holiday 
meal. 

About  25  club  members 
will  use  their  own  cars  and 
trucks  to  deliver  the 
baskets  to  needy  families. 

The  money  for  the 
baskets  was  donated  by  the 
members,  said  lodge 
secretary  George  Alcott. 

About  the  same  number 
of  families  was  helped  last 
year  as  this  year,  said 
Alcott. 

Fred  Casey,  esteemed 
leading  knight,  is 

chairman. 

Alcott  added  that  fruit 
baskets  were  delivered  to 
sick  members  last  week- 
end. 


/f 


Pulsar  Quartz) 


Fashionable,  Elegant 
and  Affordable. 


7^ 


/D<X2S\ 
I    $8950   J 


f      '<Z242  ^ 
\$8950^ 


''J248S 
$6950 


Pulsar  fashion  offers  you  sporty, 

classic  and  elegant  ladies'  watches 

that  take  you  from  busy  days  to  dressy  nights. 

Watches  this  gotxJ  looking  should  cost  more  hut 

they  don't.  Pulsar  gives  you  style  at  affordable  prices. 

It's  a  Pulsar  tradition. 


GEORGE^ 


/Hone 


K 


jEiVEma) 

146S  Hancock  St.     Qutncy  Center 
773-«7S9 


About  100  families  will 
receive  food  and  toys  from 
the  Quincy  Temple  Corps  of 
the  Salvation  Army  in 
Quincy,  according  to  Capt. 
Gerlad  Stephens,  com- 
manding officer. 

Families  that  applied  to 
the  Salvation  Army  will 
visit  the  Salvation  Army 
and  select  toys  they  wrap 
and  give  to  their  children. 

Parcels  of  food  including 
canned  goods,  fiour, 
butter.  cheese,  turkey 
stuffing  and  vouchers  for 
meat  and  vegetables 
according  to  family  size  will 
also  be  distributed. 

Money  from  the  Salva- 
tion Army  kettles  helps  pay 
for  the  toys  and  food,  said 
Stephens.  Mail  donations 
are  also  received. 

So  far,,  requests  for 
assistance  are  down  from 
last  year,  Stephens,  said, 
but  for  a  good  reason. 

"We  feel  employment  in 
the  area  is  on  an  upswing, 
and  we  can't  help  but  feel 
the  situation  is  better  for 
the  needy,"  Stephens  said. 

He  explained  there  is 
more  emergency  housing, 
such  as  that  provided  at  the 
Salvation  Army  and  St. 
John's  School,  and  better 
feeding  facilities. 

"This  will  help  enhance 
the  quality  of  life  for 
Christmas  for  the  street 
people  and  people  with 
need  in  Quincy,"  said 
Stephens. 


THE  FIRST  CHRISTMAS  was  depicted  in  a  Nativity  Paceant  lield  at  Church  of  the 
Presidents,  Quincy  Sq.  Following  the  pafeant,  the  Chrbt  Child  was  placed  in  the  manger  at 
Hancocli  Cemetery.  David  Kennally  portrayed  Joseph,  Carine  Cacheccho,  Mary. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Linda  Jarvi») 

Claimants  Schedule  Changed 


Dominic  J.  Salvaggio, 
supervising  manager  of  the 
state  Division  of  Employ- 
ment Security  office  in 
Quincy,  has  announced 
several  schedule  changes 
for  claimants  this  month 
and  next. 

Those  who  would 
normally  collect  tomorrow 
(Friday)      should      report 


today    (Thursday)    at    the 
regularly  assigned  time. 

Those  scheduled  for 
Tuesday,  Dec.  25,  should 
report   Mondav,    Dec.    24, 


those  collecting  on  Tues- 
day, Jan.  1,  report  Monday 
Dec.  31.  and  those  collect- 
ing on  Tuesday.  Jan.  15, 
report  Monday,  Jan.  14. 


WALLPAPER'^'^ 

25%ff'^ 

ALWAYS!! 


Billings  Card  &  Stationery 

50  Billings  Road 
No.  Quincy,  MA 

328-7784 

SPECIAL 

FOR  CHRISTMAS 

20%  OFF 

CROSS  PEN  &  PENCILS 


NOWYOUCAN 

GET  A  COMPLETE 

PHYSICAL 

WITHOUT 

LOSING  YOUR 

SHIRE 


=J 


From  blood  tests  to  X-rays  to 
consultation  with  your  (joctor, 
a  complete  physical  at  our  ex- 
pmdtd  Braintree  Health 
Center  is  only  $  1 .00  beyond  your 
monthly  premium.  Medical  care  is 
available  seven  (javs  a  week. 


We're  conveniently 
located  just  off  Rte.  3  at  the 
Union  Street  exit. 
So  ask  your  employer 
for  information  on  member- 
ship. Or  call  us  (directly  at 
421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  111  Grossman  Drive. 


I'dCr  4   Quinrt  Sun    Thursday.  Oecrmhcr  20.  I9K4 


LC3rSStmaja. 


USPS  453-060 

PuWishad  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.  $10.00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$11.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy,  $14  00  out  ot  stale 

,'—^1       Telephone:  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
/w^  \'  Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 

,  '\  '^^J      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  f^ i^f^l' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  */WK^tt 
part  of  an  advertisement  In  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


School  Agenda 


Here  is  the  agenda  for 
the  Quincy  School  Com- 
mittee meeting  to  be  held 
Wednesday.  Dec.  19  at  the 
Central  Middle  School: 

1.  Approval  of  Minutes  - 
Regular  and  executive  ses- 
sion Dec.  5.  1984. 

2.  Superintendent \  Report 

A.  Student  Presentation  - 
The  Central  School  Band, 
under  the  direction  of 
Bernard  Goldstein,  will 
present  musical  selections. 

B.  Student  Recognition  ■ 
Continental  Math  League 

The  Quincy  High  School 
Mathematics  Department, 
under  the  leadership  of 
Mrs.  Joan  Chrusciel, 
Department  Head.  has 
entered  the  Continental 
Mathematics  League. 

Several  Quincy  High  School 
students  distinguished 

themselves  in  the  first 
contest  held  last  month 
under  the  supervision  of 
teachers  Mrs.  Anne 
Basilierc,  Charles  Djerf, 
and  Miss  Patricia  Gorman. 
Quincy  High  School  was  the 
highest  scoring  school 
among  those  participating 
in  Massachusetts.  Quincy 
High  School  is  listed  among 
the  top  30  schools  in  the 
United  States,  with  two 
students  listed  as  student 
leaders  nationally.  Mr.  Hill 
will  introduce  the  group 
that  has  been  invited  to  be 
recognized  this  evening. 

The  students  are: 

Ronald  DiBona.  National 
Student  Leader 

Jen  Fay,  National 
Student  Leader.  Richard 
Boland.  Mike  Boycc,  Kerry 
Byrne.  Keith  Caniff. 
Edward  Flavin.  E.J. 
Hartnett.  Joyce  Kahakalau. 
Gale  Morrell,  Rickey 
Morris.  Maria  Poliiano. 

C.  Introduction  of 
Central  Cluster  Principals 

Furnace  Brook.  Charles 
Bernaz/ani.     Mcrrvmount. 


Gerald  Gowcn.  Central 
Middle,  Louis  DiMartinis. 

D.  Reports  from  the 
Principals 

E.  Community  views 
Concerning  Central  Cluster 
Schools 

3.  Reports  on  Special 
Committees. 

A.      Negotiations  I 

assume  you  will  want  to 
hear  this  in  executive 
session. 

4.  Hearings  -  None 
.S.  Old  Business 

A.  Textbooks  -  None 

B.  Grievance  Filed  bv 
QEA  on  Behalf  of  a  QJC 
Staff  Member  This 
grievance  was  heard  at  the 
meeting  of  Dec.  5  and  was 
taken  under  advisement. 

C.  Professional  Condi- 
tions Committee  -  A  name 
was  forwarded  for  this 
vacant  position.  There  arc 
siill  two  vacancies  on  the 
EDC. 

D.  Request  to  Purchase  a 
Portion  of  the  Lincoln 
School  Property  -  Please 
sec  Item  A  related  to  this 
request.  We  are  awaiting  a 
legal  opinion  from  the  City 
Solicitor. 

6.  New  Business 

A.  Textbooks  -  None 

B.  Gifts  -  The  PTO  at  the 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  has  purchased  a 
V(  R  for  the  use  of  students 
and  staff  at  Broad 
Meadows. 

C.  Retirements 

n.  Leave  of  Absence 
K.  Appointments 

7.  Additional  Business 

8.  Communications 

9.  Executive  Session  - 
Chapter  39,  Section  23B  of 
'he  General  Laws  provides 
for  Executi\e  Session. 

A.  Items  to  be  Consider- 
ed in  Executive  Session 

1.  Negotiations 

2.  PCC  Nomination 

10.  Adjournment 


Edward  V.  Geschelin 

FORMERLY  of  DENTAL  ASSOCIATES 

TAKES  PLEASURE 

IN  ANNOUNCING 

HIS  RELOCATION 

TO 

386  W.  BROADWAY 
SOUTH  BOSTON,  02127 

268-2333 

GENTLE  DENTAL  CARE 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


A  Close  Call  For  Morrissey 


VIORRISSEV 

had     learned    on 


Rep.   Michael   Morrissey  had  a  close  call  in  a  well 
known  Boston  restaurant  the  other  night. 

Morrissey  was  dining  wilh  his 
wile,  Joanne,  and  two  friends.  Rep. 
Kenny  I.emanski  and  Janice 
F'ascucci  when  a  piece  of  meat 
becatne  lodged  in  his  throat. 

Morrissey  calmy  said:  "I'm 
choking.  Help  me." 

Joanne,  keeping  her  cool.  too.  got 
up    Ironi    (he   table  and    began   the 
Heimlich     maneuver     which     she 
television. 

Bui  apparently  she  was  not  forceful  enough  and  the 
piece  ol  meat  remained  lodged. 

A  young  man  who  was  at  a  nearby  table  saw  the 
problem  and  went  to  Morrissey's  aid.  taking  o\er  the 
Heimlich  maneuver  from  Joatinc  and  succeeding  in 
dislodging  the  piece  ol  tneat. 

.And  talk  about  the  right  pers«)n  being  in  the  right  spot 
at  the  light  tunc! 

I  he  young  man  turned  out  to  be  Powel  Brown,  a  New 
York  University  medical  student  who  was  in  Boston  lor 
inter\  iews  lor  a  possible  residency  at  one  of  two  Hoslon 
hospitals. 

A  grateful  Morrisse\  thanked  hiin  and  said  he'd  be 
happ\  to  write  a  letter  of  rccotnmendalion  lor  hiin. 

"I  can  honestly  tell  them  you  are  good."  Morrissey 
told  him. 

It  was  a  happy  ending  to  a  scar\  situation. 

D 

Commission's  Corner 

The  Mayor's  Commission  on  the  Status  of  Women 
has  completed  its  first  half  of  the  year.  The  Commission 
wishes  to  thank  all  who  participated  in  the  fall 
programs. 

Watch  for  these  programs.  February,  .Self  Defense 
for  the  Elderly;  March,  Women's  History  Week;  and,  in 
the  spring,  the  annual  Woman  to  Woman  Day. 

The  Commission  is  for  your  benefit.  If  you  have  any 
suggestions  about  future  programming,  please  make 
them  known  by  writing  or  calling  the  Mayor's  office. 

The  Commission  wishes  you  all  a  joyous  safe  holiday. 

Commends  South  Shore  Hospital 


(ONDON 


IK  JOANNF  (ONDON  goes 
ahead  with  her  plans  to  run  for 
mayor  next  year  as  expected,  it  could 
open  a  floodgate  of  candidates  for 
'        U'.itd  6  Cit\  Council  scat. 

Many  naines  arc  being  mentiimed 
as  potential  candidates.  Lour  have 
been  noted  here  before:  I  homas  Nutley.  Boston  Gas 
Co.  executive  and  Condon  supporter;  I  hoinas  Koch 
and  l.inda  Bowes,  brother  and  sister  of  Councillor 
Richard  Koch.  Jr.  and  John  Walsh,  who  managed  Ron 
lacobucci's  campaign  lor  councillor  at-large  last  year. 

But  now  a  number  more  are  being  added  as 
possibilities.  Among  them: 

Richard  Golden  who  unsuccesslully  challenged 
Senator  Paul  Harold  this  year:  Walter  Hickey.  who  has 
Ix-en  a  candidate  in  the  past;  Pat  Conroy.  who  has  run 
lor  the  School  Committee;  Mar\  Ann  Mahoney.a  prior 
candidate;  (ieorge  Alcott.  .Ir.  and  Richatt'  Sheridan. 

Condon,  incidentally  must  ha\c  won  a  few  friends 
and  or  votes  handing  out  corsages  to  senior  citizens  at 
the  recent  Christmas  part\  at  the  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center. 

a 

WFI  I,.  Brian  Buckley,  coordi- 
nator of  the  Quincy  Youth 
Commission  and  Quinc\  Council  on 
Aging  has  done  it  again. 

Lor  the  ninth  straight  vcar  his 
(  hnstmas  card  Icatures  a  photo  of 
him  wilh  a  celebrity.  Ihis  year's  star: 
.lerr\  malhers.  belter  known  as  I  V's   I  he  Beaver. 

I  asi  year's  celebrity  was  Carroll  O'Connor  Archie 
Bunker  himself. 

Others  have  included  Bobb\  Orr.  Bobby  Hull.  Bill 
I  Itch,  lormcr  Cellics  Coacii.  and  Raler  .lohnson 
Olympics  gold  medalist. 

And.  ol  course.  Biickle\  showed  Roger  Dangerlield 
some  respect,  selecting  him  one  \ear. 

Visual  Illusion  Activities 
At  Children's  Library 


Bl  CKI.KY 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

I'd  like  to  publicly  com- 
mend South  Shore  Hospital 
for  having  the  humanity  to 
provide  adequate  staff  to 
tend   to  the  needs  of  it's 


patients; 
husband, 
vear. 


particularly     my 
on  July  4th  of  this 

Janet  Leone 

56  Holbrook  Rd 

North  Weymouth 


Self  guided  activities 
about  visual  illusions  will  be 
held  in  the  children's  room 
at  the  Main  Library  in 
Quincy  Square  during 
school  vacation  week. 

Children  can  drop  in  at 
any  time  during  the  vacation 
period    to    challenge    their 


beliefs  with  illusions. 

An  activity  center  with 
clear  instructions  and 
materials  needed  for  each 
illusion  will  be  set  up  in  the 
children's  room.  Books 
about  illusions  and  books  of 
illusions  will  be  on  display 
and  available  for  borrowing. 


$250  M  Squantum  Project 
Gets  Mixed  Reaction 


(Cont'd  from  Page  I) 

wandered  far  afield  from  the 
zoning  damages  on  the 
agenda. 

Rona  Goodman,  an 
attorney  who  lives  at  40 
Crabtree  Rd..  Squantum. 
charged  that  the  zoning 
change  from  Industrial  A  to 
Business  C  was  asked  simply 
to  legalize  existing  liquor 
licenses  in  the  Industrial  .A 
zone  in  which  such  liquor 
sales  are  not  allowed. 

The  remedy  for  the 
liquor  licenses,  said 
Goodmen.  is  "to  go  to  the 
City  Council  and  fool 
around  with  zoning  one 
more  time." 

She  noted  that  there  had 
been  a  fire  not  long  ago  in 
one  of  the  liquor  establish- 
ments and  she  implied  that  it 
had  been  started  in  five 
different  places  in  and 
outside  the  lounge  in  order 
to  gain  another  liquor 
license  in  the  area. 

"The  Federal  Bureau  of 
Alcohol.  Tobacco  and 
Firearms  investigated  the 
fire."  she  said,  "and  they 


found  not  enough  cause  to 
indict  but  that  it  was  clear 
that  there  was  arson." 

Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  warned  her  that  her 
ivords  could  be  interpreted 
as  accusing  the  owners  of  the 
lounge  of  setting  the  fire  and 
asked  her  to  back  up  the 
charges. 

"1  have  questions  about 
what  happens  out  there." 
replied  Goodman  but  she 
did  not  produce  any  support 
lor  her  statements. 

"We  started  out  with  a 
hearing  on  zoning."  said 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon, 
"and  we're  ending  up  with  a 
hearing  that  has  nothing  to 
do  with  zoning  at  all.  This 
has  no  bearing  on  the  issues. 
I'm  surprised  that,  as  an 
attorney,  she  would  make 
such  statements." 

Condon  herself  came 
under  fire  from  Jens 
Thornton  of  14  Orchard  St.. 
Squantum.  who  suggested 
that  she  might  be  in  confiict 
of  interest  by  voting  on  the 
zoning  changes  because  she 
received  campaign  contribu- 
tions  from   the   O'Connell 


brothers. 

The  general  feeling 
among  the  councillors  was 
that  if  campaign  contribu- 
tions were  judged  to  be  in 
conflict  of  interest  then  all 
councillors  would  be  unable 
to  vote  on  most  issues. 

The  hearing  was  chaired 
by  Councillor  Joseph  J. 
LaRaia  while  Council 
President  James  A.  Sheets 
watched  on  television  in  his 
office  to  avoid  any  hint  of 
conflict  of  interest.  His  wife. 
Joann.  works  for  the 
O'Connell  brothers  in 
another  one  of  their 
enterprises. 

At  one  point  in  the  stormy 
three-hour  hearing.  Eleanor 
Johnson  of  180  Lansdowne 
St..  Squantum,  testifying  in 
opposition  to  the  zoning 
changes,  refused  to  speak 
until  Councillors  Stephen  J. 
McGrath  and  Condon  were 
in  their  seats. 

"She  is  our  councillor," 
said  Johnson.  "I  want  them 
to  hear  what  I  say." 

LaRaia  finally  assuaged 
her  by  permitting  her  to 
resume  her  testimony  later 


when  the  councillors  had 
returned. 

At  another  point  in  the 
hearing,  William  Grabowski 
of  164  Crabtree  Rd., 
Squantum,  questioned  the 
legality  of  the  hearing 
because  a  large  number  of 
people  could  not  get  into  the 
jammed  hall. 

City  Solicitor  Dean 
Nicastro  suggested  that  the 
hearing  could  be  adjourned 
to  a  time  convenient  to 
everyone  and  LaRaia  tried 
to  do  just  that  but  Dennis 
Harrington,  attorney  for  the 
O'Connells,  objected. 

"This  hearing  was 
properly  advertised  and  it 
started  on  time,"  he  said.  "It 
could  continue  even  if  there 
were  5,000  people  outside 
who  could  not  get  in. 

"There  are  certain  time 
limits  to  this  project.  This 
hearing  must  be  concluded 
and  the  applicants  presenta- 
tion must  be  heard  tonight." 

The  Planning  Board 
postponed  consideration  of 
the  zoning  changes  until  its 
Jan.  15  meeting. 


Sheets  Proposes  Master 
Plan  For  Development 


lhursda>,  Decrmber  20,  I9S4   Quincy  Sun    PiKe  5 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

City  Council  President 
James  A.  Sheets  has 
proposed  that  the  Mayor, 
the  city  planners  and  the 
City  Council  sit  down  and 
develop  a  master  plan  "to 
determine  the  scope  of 
development  allowed  in  the 
city  over  the  next  decade." 

"If  we  continue  to  let 
development  come  into  the 
city  in  an  unmanaged 
manner,"  he  said,  "Quincy 
will  be  a  city  in  the  true 
Boston  sense. 

"Just  as  we  have  reached  a 
limit  in  allowing  pollution  in 
the  bay,  we  have  also 
reached  a  point  where  we 
can  no  longer  allow 
sprawling  unmanaged 
development." 

But  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  was  less  than 
enthusiastic  over  a  master 
plan  for  the  city. 

"All  this  talk  of  a  master 
plan  is  nice,"  he  said,  "but 
it's  difficult  to  do  that  in  a 


private  society,  unlike  a 
collectivist  state.  I  don't 
think  it's  practical." 

McCauley  noted  that  the 
city  was  first  zoned  in  1943 
and  there  was  citywide 
rezoning  in  1971  and  "we've 
worked  very  well  with  it." 

A  number  of  people  who 
testified  Monday  night  at  a 
rezoning  hearing  before  the 
Council  and  the  Planning 
Board  said  they  thought  it  is 
time  for  the  city  to  formulate 
a  master  plan  of  develop- 
ment. 

"What  happens  now," 
said  Sheets,  "is  that  the  ward 
councillors  are  left  to  fight 
overdevelopment  by 
themselves." 

He  said  the  matter  came 
to  a  head  with  him  last 
Saturday  when  he  got  a  call 
from  the  Bailou  St.  area  of 
West  Quincy  where  a 
woman  went  downstairs  to 
do  her  wash  and  found  raw 
sewage  floating  in  her  wash 


tub. 

"That's  scary,"  he  said. 
"Usually  that  happens  only 
when  there  is  a  heavy  rain 
and  the  system  is  surcharged 
with  water.  We  don't  have 
wet  weather  now.  That  says 
to  me  that  the  pressure  on 
the  subsystem  has  become 
greater. 

"That  raises  the  question 
to  me,  'Are  these  homes 
livabler" 

Sheets  said  the  Mayor, 
the  Planning  Department 
and  the  City  Council  should 
sit  down  as  soon  as  possible 
"and  make  some  hard 
decisions  on  the  future  of  the 
city." 

"It  is  possible  that  we 
should  take  a  look  at 
re/oning  the  city,"  he  said. 
"Enough  changes  have 
occurred  since  1971,  when 
the  last  major  rezoning 
amendment  was  passed,  so 
that  we  should  take  another 
crack  at  it. 

"Even  with  the  new  Sewer 
and     Water    Commission 


revitalizing  the  system,  it 
looks  like  it  will  be  four 
years  before  Quincy  gets  the 
massive  relief  it  needs. 

"We  also  need  an  interim 
plan  to  control  develop- 
ment." 

McCauley  said  a 
master  plan  for  city 
development  "smacks  of 
central  planning  which  is 
not  practical  in  a  free 
society." 

"We've  handled  economic 
development  and  the  quality 
of  life  in  the  city  pretty  well," 
he  said.  "We've  had  a 
balanced  approach.  We  do 
not  have  a  'no  growth'  policy 
but  we  have  made  sure  there 
is  substantial  open  space." 

But,  he  added,  "We  need 
to  be  increasingly  vigilant. 
Land  is  scarce  and  we  are  in 
a  building  boom.  Traffic 
and  Sewer  problems  will  not 
be  solved  by  a  master  plan 
but  it  is  something  we  have 
to  work  on.  I'm  willing  to 
look  at  anything." 


Restrictions  Lifted  On  Branch  Banks 


Massachusetts  banks 
may  now  establish  branch 
oftlccs  anywhere  in  the 
sta'c.  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold 
notes. 

Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  the  former 
geographic  limitations  on 
bank  branches  have  been 
abolished. 


Formerly,  banks  could 
locate  branches  in  the  same 
community  where  the  main 
office  was  located,  or  within 
the  same  county,  or  within 
forty  miles  of  the  main  of- 
fice . 

Harold  said  the  new  law 
still  requires  the  approval 
of  the  slate  banking  com- 


missioner after  a  public 
hearing,  but  expands  the 
commissioner's  authority  to 
gram  applications  any- 
where in  the  common- 
wealth. 

"This  new  law  will  allow 
real  competition  among 
banks,  and  will  allow  them 
to      better      serve      their 


customers."  he  said. 

He  noted  that  many 
banks  have  established 
electronic  teller  depots  in 
outlying  areas  so  that 
customers  do  not  have  to 
travel  all  the  way  to  the 
bank  to  conduct  their  bank- 
ing. 


NOW  YOU 

CAN  TAKE  YOUR 

HDSTOTHE 

PEDIATRICIAN 

FORSMALL 

CHANGE. 


As  a  member  of  our  expan- 
ded Braintree  Health  Center, 
each  visit  to  your  children's 
pediatrician  is  only  $1.00.  And 
in  a  world  of  soaring  medical 
costs,  that's  small  change. 

In  fact,  we  can  provide  you 
with  a  full  range  of  medical  services, 


from  immunizations  and 
school  checkups  to  hospital- 
ization. And  supervised 
child  care  when  you  have 
an  appointment  with  your 
clinician. 

For  more  information,  ask 
your  employer  or  call  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  HI  Grossman  Drive. 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


Dec.  20-26, 

1946 

39  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


Teachers  Reject 
$300  Raise 

Quincy  teachers  took  a  secret  ballot  vote  on  what  to 
do  next  in  their  campaign  to  reject  a  temporary  $300 
salary  hike  and  obtain  a  permanent  $500  increase. 

Kenneth  J.  Kelley,  secretary 
of  the  Quincy  Central  Labor 
Union,  said  a  number  of  the 
teachers  had  asked  the 
American  Federation  of  Labor 
how  to  go  about  organizatinga 
union. 

William  H.  Edmonston,  ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
executive    secretary    of    the 

Quincy  Taxpayers  Association,  which  supports  the 
temporary  raise,  said  a  poll  taken  of  Medford  citizens 
was  against  permanent  increases. 

But  a  committee  of  Quincy  police  and  firemen  noted 
that  their  counterparts  in  Somerville  had  received 
permanent  hikes  to  $2,9 1 2  a  year,  adding  only  $  1 .40  to 
the  tax  rate. 


The  Somerville  tax  rate  was  $42.50  and  the  Quincy 
rate  was  $30. 


U.S.  ACCEPTS  MANSION 

Interior  Secretary  J.  H.  Krugaccepted  thedeed  tothe 
Adams  Mansion  on  Adams  St.  which  is  to  become  the 
Adams  National  Historic  Site.  It  was  owned  by  the 
Adams  Memorial  Society  since  1927. 

"There  is  probably  no  other  home  in  the  United 
States  which  has  so  long  an  association  with  American 
history  and  those  who  had  an  important  part  in  shaping 
it,"  said  Krug. 

FOREIGN  GRANITE  PROSCRIBED 

Officials  of  the  International  Association  of  Ciranite 
Cutters  of  American  announced  that  Quincy  granite 
cutters  will  not  work  on  blocks  of  finished  granite 
shipped  from  Scandanavia. 

The  local  quarrymen  denied  that  the  Quincy  hills 
were  running  out  of  granite,  maintaining  that  there  is 
enough  to  take  care  ofthe  granite  industry's  needs  forat 
least  100  years. 

BELL  RINGERS  SERENADE 

The  Ciranite  Trust  Bell  Ringers,  under  the  direction 
of  Rining  Master  Edward  B.  Whittredgc.  took  part  in 
the  Christmas  Carol  Promenade  on  Hancock  St.  in 
downtown  Quincy. 

The  ringers  included:  Priscilla  Whitton,  Edith  Nicoll, 
Virginia  Smith,  Anna  K.  I.  Olsson.  Myrtle  Whittrcdge. 
Priscilla  Lantz,  Vere  Hatch,  Isabel  Meldrum,  Ester 
Weeden. 

QUINCV-ISMS 

Mayor  Charles  A.  Ross  said  he  plants  to  file  a  new 
application  with  the  Civilian  Production  Authorit\  lor 
permission  to  build  the  Squantum  School  addition  ,  .  . 

Ihe  heavy  cruiser  USS  Rochester,  the  last  warship 
scheduled  to  leave  the  Fore  River  shipyard  for  nearly  a 
year,  sailed  from  her  outfitting  dock  on  Bent's  Creek  on 
builder's  trials  .  .  .  Candlelit  Christmas  trees  were 
banned    from    public   building   in    Quincy   by  Capt. 

Ihomas  E.  Maloney,  head  of  the  Eire  Prcxention 
Bureau  .  . .  James  Cagney  and  Mae  Clark  were  starring 
at  the  Strand  in  "Great  Guy,"  which  was  billed  as  "the 
red-headed  swashbuckler  of  the  screen  wages  a  lone 
battle  against  food  racketeers"  .  .  /  Mrs.  William 
Scotson  was  elected  president  of  the  Evening  Aid 
Society  at  the  First  Church  of  Squantum  ...  A  new 
supermarket  was  opened  by  the  United  Cooperative 
Society  at  the  corner  of  Granite  and  Water  Sts.  .  .  . 
Frozen  peas  were  25  cents  a  package  at  the  Everfresh 
Frosted  Food  Center,  1630  Hancock  St.  .  .  .  The  New 
Haven  Railroad  reported  that  its  Old  Colony  Division 
had  an  estimated  deficit  of  $3  million  for  the  first  10 
months  of  the  year  and  warned  that  the  line  could  be 
abandoned  by  the  end  of  1947  ...  A  lobster  dinner  was 
$3  in  the  Knotty  Pine  Room  at  Walsh's  Restaurant,  9 
Billings  Rd.,  Norfolk  Downs . . .  The  School  Committee 
adopted  a  tentative  1947  budget  of  $1,940,000,  an 
increase  of  $425,000  over  the  previous  year  .  .  .  Don 
Castor's  Danceable  Band  was  playing  nightly  at  the 
Roadside  Cafe,  619  Washington  St.,  Quincy  Point  .  .  . 
Miss  Dorothy  H.  Bates,  executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Girl  Scout  Council  for  the  past  six  years,  was 
honored  prior  to  her  departure  for  Peoria,  111.,  and  new 
duties  in  the  scout  movement  .  . .  Constable  William  J. 
Weyand,2l  Waban  Rd..  Merrymount.  was  elevated  to 
first  vice  president  of  the  Massachusetts  State  Deputy 
Collectors  Association. 


I'aKr  6    Quinr>  Sun    Ihursdax.  Deceiiibir  211.  I9H4 


The  best  offer 

in  Quincy^  history 
now  is  even  better. 


For  the  present,  i;ou  can  buy 
this  fascinating  book  for  just 
$19.95. 

Quincy  isn't  what  it  used  to  be,  as  this 
unique  224-page  pictorial  history 
illustrates  so  well. 

The  history  buffs  on  your  gift 
list  this  year  will  appreciate  Quinc];: 
A  Pictorial  Histor\;.  It's  a  thoughtful 
gift,  sure  to  be  opened  many  times. 
Now  specially  priced  at 
$19.95  for  the  holidays,  this 
limited  edition  is  on  sale  at  all  of 
our  offices  and  at  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society. 
Come  buy  soon. 

Quincy 

Mt'mbfrF-[)l(:/DIFM 
Braintree,  Hanover, 
Nonvell  and  Quincy 
471-3500 


Over  140  Courses  For 
QJC  Spring  Semester 


More  than  140  courses 
arc  being  offered  by  the 
Division  of  Coniinuing 
Fducafion  during  Quincy 
Junior  College's  Spring 
Semester. 

Registration  for  evening 
(.•oiicge  and  weekend 
college  semesters  may  be 
made  by  mail  now  or  in 
person  at  the  college 
registrar's  office,  '^  a.m.  to 
9  p.m.  weekdays,  and  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  on  Fridays. 

Philip  Bcrardi,  acting 
dean  of  the  college,  notes 
I  here  are  several  new 
courses  offered.  They  are 
F^ascal  Programming. 

l*olitics    and    the     Media. 
Twentieth  Century 

Kuropean  History,  Intro- 
duction to  Paralegal 
Suidies.  Beginning  Piano, 
the  United  Slates  and  Latin 
America  in  the  20th 
Cenuiry  and  Advanced 
Photography.  "Many  of 
hcse     courses    are     ones 


have      expressed 
in        taking," 


people 

interest 

commented  Mr.  Berardi 

Courses  are  available  at 
•  he  main  campus  in  Quincy 
Center  at  6:.10  p.m. 
Monday  through  Thursday. 
Commuter  hour  courses 
begin  at  5  p.m.  on  Monday 
and  Wednesday  or  Tuesday 
and  Thursday.  A  large 
number  of  courses  are 
offered  on  Saturday 
mornings.  Weekend  col- 
lege courses  are  offered  on 
Kirday  evenings,  Saturday 
mornings  and  afternoons 
beginning  on  January  4. 

Off-campus  locations 
include  North  Quincy  High 
School.  Quincy  Ciiv 
Hospital,  Weymouth  Naval 
Air  Station,  Braintree 
High,  and  Marshfield  High 
School.  Regular  classes 
start  the  week  of  January 
21. 

For  a  college  brochure  or 
more  information  call  the 
college  at  786-8741. 


_,_....,g.™..,.^.^._^^^ 

is  proud  to  announce 

Remi  Miller 

formerly  of  a  Downtown  Quincy 
Salon,  has  joined  our  staff. 

OPEN:  MON.-SAT. 

Walk-In  Service 

or  Call  for  Appointment- 

254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


A  Christmas  ^^Thank  you' 

to  all  our  Friends 
Customers  and 
The  Quincy  Sun 


'^/ly-y^.i 


:4  -J'^'t^/^' 


Fro 


m 


Loren  Strout 

And  Employees 

of 
Winfield  Tree  Lot 


Thursday,  Dccrmbrr  20,  1984   Qiiinc>  Sun    Pa|tc  7 


*  COLLECTIBLES 

*  ANTIQUES 


|jw^_^_^  *  ANTIQUES iini  In — "^"-^ 

1^"^ -— ■ TuSED  FURNITURE  ^if 


NOW  2  LOCATIONS 


SULLIVAN'S 
CORNER 

1043  Hancock  St. 
QUINCY 

Across  from  the 
Central  Middle  School 


SULLIVAN'S 
CELLAR 

34  Greenwood  St. 
WOLLASTON 


Across  from  the 
Wollaston  MBTA 


VICKI  KIPP  has  a  chat  with  Santa  Claus  at  a  Christmas  party  held  by  the  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
for  their  children. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlei  Flagg) 


471 -6086 


MixmxsHiM 


WIXfllXMIJWI 


THE 

BOOK 

STOR 


PAPERBACKS  NEW  & 
USED  at  Discount  Prices 

NO  PROBLEM  WITH 

SIZE  or  COLOR  — 

give  a 

GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

*  Paperbacks  make  great 
"Stocking  Staffers  " 
393  Hancock  St.,  No.  Quincy 
Two  blocks  from  N.  Quincy  MBTA 

479-9400 


f 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


FREE  McChicken®  Sandwich 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE    ORDER 
OR  FRENCH  FRIES 

\  \l  II)  OM  \  A\ 

•  QUINCY 


'Ml' 


FREE  Quarter  Pounder® 
With     Cheese 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  sahie 

and 

A    LARGE   ORDER 
OF  FRENCH  FRIES 


'^ 


k/clahCate. 

•  Vacation  Travel 

•  Business  Travel 

•  Honeymoon  Travel 

iniGiMWEl 

Prestige  Travel 

i 

1155  Hancock  SL,  Quincy  Center 
786-1801 

•1981  Uniglobe  Travel  (Inicrnalionall  Inc 
•  |.iccnKd  Trademark  of  1  nig  lobe  Iraicl  (Iniernalional)  Inc 
Each  ofnct  indcpcndcnil)  owned  and  opcritcd. 

ANNOUNCING 

THE  OPENING  OF 

DJD  ELECTRONIC 
PARTS  &  SERVICE  inc. 

88  FRAMaiN  ST.,  QUINCY  (ocrosi  from  Miittr  Domt) 

472-0023 

m  SERVICE  &  REPAIR  ALL  BRANDS 

STEREO  &  HI-FI  EOUPMENT-TV's-VCR's 

FEATURING 

JENSEN         H.H.  SCOTT         MARANTZ 

INFINITY         PHASE  LINEAR         BURWEN 

ADVENT         EMERSON         CYBERNET 

*ASK  ABOUT  OUR  PICK/UP  DEUVERY  SERVICE 

FACTORY  AUTHORIZED  WARRANTY  SERVICE 

SAVE!     SAVE!     SAVE! 

Factory  Outlet  Store 


NOW\DU 
CANSEEA 

DERMiVrOLOGIST 
WITHOUT 
GETITNGA 

RASHOFBILI& 


^ 


SAVE 


40\.  60 


ON  FACTORY  SECONDS 
^      •KLH     •OTHER  MAJOR  BRANDS     •STEREO        ^ 


Or  a  surgeon.  Or  an 
optometrLst.  Or,  by  referral, 
any  of  the  many  other  medical 
specialists  at  our  expanded 
Braintree  Health  Center.  You  pay 
only  $1.00  for  each  visit,  beyond 


monthly  premium.  You'll 
get  no  other  bills  and  no 
surprise  charges. 
For  information  on 
membership  ask  your  employer 
or  call  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center.  Ill  Grossman  Drive. 


V»tt  R   Ouin(>  Sun    lhur\da>.  Dcccmht-r  2U.  I*)H4 


Obituaries 


Marie  Desrosiers,  81 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Marie 
"Mary"  (Brunelle)  l)es- 
rosiers,  81,  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  waitress  and  mill 
worker,  was  held  Monday  in 
St.  Mary's  Church,  West 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Desrosiers died  Oec. 
14  in  Presidential  Con- 
valescent Home.  Quincy. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  10  years. 

Mrs.  Desrosiers  had  also 
lived  in  New  York  City. 

Wife  of  the  late  Joseph 
"I  oiiie"    Desrosiers,    she   is 


survived  by  a  son.  Donald 
lisany  of  New  York;  a 
daughter,  Marlene  M. 
I  otterhand  of  Quincy;  three 
sisters,  Lena  Cemaral  of 
New  Jersey.  Blanche 
Corrcla  of  New  Bedford  and 
Rose  Costa  ol  Klorida;  a 
brother,  Edward  Brunelle  of 
New  York;  seven  grand- 
children; and  nine  great 
grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  M  t. 
W  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n  Cemetery. 
Quincv. 


D  Scott  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Another  New  Year  has 
arrived.  What  kind  of  a  year  will 
it  t>e7  It  It  our  hope  that  the 
coming  year  will  be  well 
endowed  with  supplies  of  faith, 
courage  and  determination  -  a 
sufficient  supply  for  everyone  -  for  private  citizen  as  well  as 
public  official . . .  Without  faith,  not  only  in  God  but  in  the 
abilities  of  our  leaders  at  all  levels  and  In  ourselves, 
accomplishments  will  be  few.  Our  leaders  must  display 
faith  in  the  future  by  preparing  and  adopting  programs 
tilled  with  vision  and  veracity.  Vacillation  will  not  instill 
faith  In  the  public  -  a  faith  that  will  be  needed  to  insure  the 
success  of  their  programs. 

All  of  us  must  develop  the  type  of  courage  it  takes  to 
speak  out  when  a  wrong  needs  righting.  Too  many  sit  back 
and  hope  that  somebody  else  will  make  the  first  move  or 
speak  the  first  word  .  .  .  Too  many  "don't  want  to  get 
involved"  -  a  decision  that  can  feed  the  fires  ol  greed, 
incompetence  and  dishonesty. 

And  finally,  we  must  acquire  determination  to  assure 
that  those  things  which  we  have  become  involved  through 
use  of  our  courage  reach  fruition. 

Without  these  three  -  faith  in  the  future,  the  courage  of 
our  convictions,  and  determination  in  our  efforts  -  the 
coming  year  will  not  be  a  good  year .  .  . 

But  with  these  three,  we  can  do  much  to  shape  a  better 
community,  state  nation  and  world.  .  . 

leuiarc  IFuneral  Irtotne 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Services  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


sM: 


sHj 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  is  onl\  humin  to  put  things  off. 
But  proper  plinning  for  the  event 
of  one's  death  can  spare  a  family 
many  traumatic  decisions  and 
financial  burdens.  By  pre- 
arrangini;  the  desires  and  wishes  of 
one's  funeral,  burial  and  expenses 
can  be  specifled  to  eliminate 
confusion,  differences  uf  opinion 
and  difficult  decisions  on  the  part 
of  family  members.  To  ease  this 
burden,  we  are  making  available 
to  you  KREF:  a  bookirt  with  all 
necessary  information  and  forms 
to  assist  and  guide  you.  Why  not 
visit  us  or  write  for  your  FREE 
Pre-arrangement  Booklet. 


Booklet  covers 
the  following  subjects: 

*  Funeral  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  Vital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Survivors  Information,  Social  Security,  Insurance, 
Bank  Accounts,  Real  Estate.  Automobile,  Safety 
Deposit  Box,  Savings  Bonds,  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre-Arrangement  Information 

*  Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  my  copy  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Name 


Addreu 


City 


Stale  Zip  code 

COl  RTHSV  OK: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"Thv  Jnscfih  Suerney  Funeral  Ihtmes" 

74  Elm  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


John  J.  Walsh,  75, 
Retired  Bank  Executive 


Frederick  W.  Donahue,  65, 
Retired  Vault  Supervisor 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John 
.1,  Walsh,  75,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  senior  vice  president 
and  loan  officer  at  the 
Commonwealth  Bank 
Boston,  was  held  yesterday 
( Wednesday)  at  Our  Lady  of 
(iood  Counsel  Church. 

Mr.  Walsh  died  Sunday  at 
University  hospital,  Boston, 
alter  a  long  illness. 

He  had  lived  in  Quincy  for 
45  years. 

Mr.  Walsh,  who  was  born 
in  Boston,  was  a  loan  officer 
at  the  South  Shore  National 
Banlc  from  1948  to  l%4.  He 
worked  at  Commonwealth 
Bank  until  his  retirement  in 
1972. 

He  was  a  member  of 
Boston  College  Develop- 
ment Program,  vice 
president  and  director  of  the 
Catholic  Accountants  Guild 
of  (ireater  Boston,  director 
and  treasurer  of  the  United 


Fund,  member  of  the 
Kiwanis  Club,  which  he 
served  as  president  in  1958; 
member  of  the  Quincy 
South  Shore  Credit 
Association  and  a  member 
and  past  grand  knight  of  the 
North  Quincy  Council, 
Knights  of  Columbus. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
N.  Catherine(Cunningham) 
Walsh;  three  sons,  the  Rev. 
JohnJ.Walsh.  S.J. .Lowell, 
the  Rev.  Francis  M.  Walsh. 
S.J.  of  Gloucester  and 
Thomas  D.  Walsh  of 
Chelmsford;  a  brother. 
James  F.  Walsh  of 
Braintree;  two  sisters,  Nora 
Carty  and  Mary  Cunning- 
ham, both  of  Medford;  and 
two  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Holyhood 
Cemetery. 


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  console  our  hearts. 

We  thank  you  so  much  whatever  the  part. 

From  The  Family  Of    William  A.  Greene,  Jr. 


\  fun  era  I  Mass  for 
Krcdc-riik  W.  Donahue.  fi5. 
..f  Wcsi  Quincy.  a  retired 
vaiil'  supervisor  for  the 
Fr(kr;il  Reserve  Bank  of 
Hosmn.  was  held  Tuesday, 
;ii  Si.  Mary's  Church. 

Mr.  Donahue  died  Dec. 
I -I  ;i'  home  af'er  a  short 
illness. 

He  had  lived  in  West 
Quim  V  for  .V  years. 

Born  in  Fast  Boston,  he 
\\;is  a  graduate  of  Fast 
Bnsion  Hi^h  .School.  An 
Army  veteran  of  World 
War  II.  he  took  part  in  the 
invasion  of  Normandy. 

Mr.  Donahue  was 
eniploved  by  the  bank  for 
41  vears  before  he  retired 
'wo  years  ago. 

After  he  retired,  he 
worked  for  a  short  time  in 
ibe  Boston  University 
Seiuriiv  Department. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Quinev  Lodge  of  Elks  No. 
M-4.V  the  Bank  Oftleers 
Association,  St.  Mary's 
{  hureh  Holy  Name  Society 


and  a  former  member  of  the 
Ave  Maria  Council  of  the 
Knij^hts  of  Columbus, 
Quincy. 

Mr.  Donahue  was  a 
member  and  a  16-year 
saward  of  the  Morrissette 
Legion  Post. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Pearl  V.  (Joyce) 
Donahue;  three  sons,  John 
T.  Donahue.  Frederick  W. 
Donahue  .Ir.,  M.  Brian 
Donahue,  all  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters,  Joyce  M.  Carr, 
Marilyn  T.  Powers,  both  of 
Quincy:  a  brother,  George 
Donahue  of  Riverside, 
CaliL:  two  sisters,  Rita 
Davenport  of  Riverside, 
(jenrude  Sawaska  of 
Portland.  Maine;  two 
grandchildren  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  by  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  One 
liule)U'ndcnee  Ave., 

QiiiiKV. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Mary's 
(  cniciery.  Randolph. 


John  J.  Mahoney,  Jr., 
Teacher,  53 


lobtrt  Koroi 

CtrlifM 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 
NIXT  TOBAHGAINCINTIR 


Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

on  the  premises  at  all  times 

CALL 

773-0900 


Au«.  spMioNii    VVe  mokt  hemt  visits  to  shut-ins 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John 
I  Mahoney  Jr..  53  of 
Quincv.  a  teacher  at 
Htveilv  High  School  and  a 
Icirnur  'eacher  at  Quincy 
High  School,  was  held 
S;i  unlav  in  St.  Ann's 
(hureh.  Wollaston. 

Mr  Mahoney  died  Dee. 
I''     in     Carney     Hospital. 

Hosnll. 

He  was  a  life  long 
K  sidcn'  of  Quincv. 

Mr.  Mahoney  was  a 
giadiia^c  of  Boston  College 
High  School  and  Fordhani 
I  iiivcrsiiy.  He  also  re- 
(■i'i\ccl  a  master  of  educa- 
'ion  degree  from  Syracuse 


=»«= 


=K= 


=ir 


^«= 


PEACE, 


May  the  spirit  of 
Christmas  joy  be  yours. 


Sweeney  jBroihers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

I  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


s9<= 


w 


^uieencfl  Juneral  ^txvXu 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

COMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


OIR  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

\()l     Mill  lAI  I  I)  Wll  H   \\V  Ol  HI  R 
HM  RAI    HOMI    l\  Ql  INC  V 


I'niversity. 

An  Army  veteran  of  the 
Korean  War.  he  was 
emjiloyed  at  Harcouri, 
Brace,  .lovanovich  Publish- 
ing Co..  New  York  City. 
iK'fnre  he  became  a 
H'ai  her. 

A  teacher  for  more  than 
20  vears.  he  was  a  teacher 
a'  Be\erly  High  School  for 

I  1  vears. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
nioiur,  Mae  W.  (Gilniartin) 
M;ilioney  of  Quincy;  an 
uncle,  .loseph  Gilniartin  of 
Quincy:  and  an  aunt. 
Ka'hieen  Gilmartin  of 
Qniiu  V. 

funeral  arrangements 
were  b\  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  7H^  Hancock  St. 

Burial  was  in  Mt.  Wollas- 
iin  Cemetery. 

Mary  E. 
Sullivan,  88 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Mary 
F.  Sullivan.  88.  of  Quincy. 
was  held  Monday  in  St. 
Ann's  Church.  Wollaston. 

Mrs.   Sullivan  died  Dec. 

II  in    Matiapan    Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  I "'  years. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  had 
also  lived  in  Dorchester. 

Wife  of  the  late  Leo  I. 
Sullivan,  she  is  survived  by 
'wo  sisters,  Margaret  F. 
Clinton  of  Quincy  and 
Helen  E.  Powell  of 
California;  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  bv  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Ouincy. 

Burial  was  in  Holyhood 
(  emeterv.  Brookline. 


^etunaei 


The  Florist 


389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

Since  1900 


s\ 


C^ 


^ 


Memorial 
Gifts 


Luxurious    vest- 

.  \    tnents  alter  books 

\  \    candles,  stoles, 

mJ    \       sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Ouincy 
472-3090 


Will  Retire  Next  Year 


Thursdii).  Drrrmbrr  20.  19X4   Quinc>  Sun    Pafte  9 


Rev.  Keith  C.  Munson 

To  Step  Down  As 
First  Parish  Minister 


Christmas  Party  At  Central 
Baptist  For  Hungry,  Homeless 


The  Rev.  Keith  C. 
Munson,  minister  of  United 
First  Parish  Church.  Quincy 
Sq..  had  decided  to  resign 
after  10  years  at  the  church. 

In  a  letter  to  church 
members.  Rev.  Munson,  62. 
stated: 

"After  a  great  deal  of  soul- 
•  searching,  career-planning, 
and  evaluation  of  personal 
needs  and  desires,  I  have 
decided  to  bring  to  a  close 
my  career  in  the  parish 
ministry." 

"I  shall  formally 
announce  my  resignation  as 
minister  of  United  First 
Parish  Church  Sunday. 
June  2,  1985  to  take  effect 
August  31.  I9«5. 

"...  I  have  reached  that 
time  in  my  life  when  I  do 
not  wish  to  postpone  so 
many  interests  and  desires  I 
long  to  experience,  lime 
and  life  seem  to  become 
more  precious  as  the  years 
accumulate." 

Rev,  Munson  has  been 
involved  in  parish  ministry 
for  over  40  years. 

His  previous  assignment 
was  at  the  Unitarian 
Church.  Cherry  Hill.  N.J,, 
where  he  spent  eight  years 
and  coordinated  the  parish's 
paving  back  a  SI  00.000 
debt. 

Born  in  Caribou.  Maine. 
he  received  his  under- 
graduate degree  from  lufts 
University  in  1944  and 
theological  degree  from  that 
institution  in  1946. 

He  and  his  wife.  Peggy, 
have  two  children  and  four 
grandchildren 

They  plan  to  settle  in  their 
house  in  Maine. 

Some  of  the  interests  Rev. 
Munson  hopes  to  pursue  are 
sailing,  ham  radio  oper- 
ating, traveling  around  the 
country  in  a  motor  home 
and  visiting  abroad. 

Still,  it  seems  Quincy  will 
always  have  a  special  place 
in  his  heart. 


Rev.  KFITH  C.  MUNSON 

"I've  enjoyed  the  honor 
that  I've  felt  in  being 
minister  of  this  historic  and 
most  dignified  church,  and 
relating  to  the  community  at 
large, 

"I've  had  a  very  pleasant 
and  fine  relationship  with 
the  city's  mayors  and  other 
officials 

"I've  felt  pride  in  the 
progress  of  the  Woodward 
School,  where  I've  been 
chairman  of  the  board  of 
supervisors.  I  have  a  good 
feeling  about  the  enrollment 
which  has  doubled  in  the  last 
five  years.  There  has  been  a 
five-fold  increase  in  the 
budget." 

Rev.  Munson  has  also 
enjoyed  the  historic  aspect 
of  the  church  of  the 
Presidents  since  he  majored 
in  history  in  college  and 
studied  American  church 
history. 

The  decision  to  leave  was 
difficult,  said  Rev.  Munson. 


Holiday  Nut  Sale 
Wholesale  Prices 


WITH  THIS  AD  ONLY" j 

Macadamias  ^V2  lb.  gift  tin 
Reg.  $16.80  now  $14.99 
Fancy  Mixed  Nuts  (tin)  r/z  lb. 
no  peanuts;  Reg.  $11.20  now  $9.99 
Red  Pistachios  1  lb.  Reg.  $4.20 
now  $3.70  in  cello  sealed  bag. 

Cashews  (whoie)  12  oz.  Reg.  $3.85 
now  $3.30  (salted  &  unsalted) 
Whoie  Cashews  3%  lb.  can 
Reg.  $21.99  now  $15.70 
Red  &  Naturai  Pistachios  3%  lb. 
can  Reg.  $19.99  now  $13.70 

IMixed  Nuts  in  Sheil-Baslcet  1  lb. 

Reg.  $3.15  now  $2.75 

Golden  Glow  Box  of  Fancy  Mixed  Nuts 

(no  peanuts)  salted-unsalted 
Reg.  $5.65  now  $4.70  14  oz. 
School  Snak  Size  .55  oz  Cashews 
Reg.  25<P  now  20<  (Stocking  Fillers) 
Kemp  Sampler  6-cans  assorted  23  oz. 
Reg.  $9.00  box  now  $7.75 

-With  This  Ad  Only 

A.C.E.  Distributors 

HOURS:  Mon.  -  Fri.  9:30  -  5:30 
Sat.  10:00  -  4:00    Sun.  12:00  -  3:00 
46  BIIHngt  Rd..  No.  Quincy  770-2522 


* 


"But,  life  doesn't  wait, 
time  marches  on. 

"I'm  going  to  settle  with 
my  wife  in  our  home  in 
Maine  and  we'll  enjoy  each 
other  and  our  family." 


Central  Baptist  Church  of 
Quincy  will  host  a 
community  Christmas  Party 
for  anyone  who  is  hungry, 
homeless,  lonely  or  in  need 
.Saturday.  Dec.  22.  between 
noon  and  4  p.m. 

I  he  Community  Christ- 
mas Party  will  be  held  in  the 
church's  center  at  the  corner 
of  Koster  and  Washington 
Sts..  downtown  Quincy. 

A  luncheon  will  be  served. 


clothing  will  be  available  for 
those  having  need,  and 
Christmas  gifts  will  be  given. 
I  here  is  no  charge  for  the 
party. 


For  more  information  or 
if  you  would  like  to 
contribute  to  this  activity, 
call  the  church  office  at  479- 
49.12  or  479-6512. 


Paul  Melan8on  Promoted 


Paul  T.  Melanson,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  L. 
Melanson  of  71  North 
Central  Ave..  Quincy.  has 
been  promoted  in  the  U.S. 


Army    to    the 
specialist  four. 


rank    of 


He  is  a  1982  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School. 


IMids^  hours. 


To  let  our  staff  start 
their  holiday  early,  all  offices'  of 
Quincy  Savings  Bank  will  be  closed 
at  3  p.m.  Monday,  December  24 
and  at  3  p.m.  Monday,  December  31 
We  wish  you  and  your  family  the 
happiest  holiday  ever. 

■  Inc  ludintj  \Aalk  up  an<j  drive  up  u.ind()u.N  <)t  our  nidin  office 


Seasons 
Greetings. 


Memhfrf[)IC/DIFM 
Bralntree.  Hanover. 
NorwcU  and  Quincy 
471-3500 


NOW  TOUCAN 

BEAIMTTEDTO 

THE  HOSPITAL 

WITHOUT 

GETTING  SICK 

OVER  THE  COSE 


As  a  member  of  Harvard 
Community  Health  Plan,  your 
hospitalization  and  emergenq' 
care  are  fully  covered. 

And  there  are  no  costlv  deductibles^ 


co-payments  or  paper- 
work to  worry  about,  either. 
For  information  on 
membership  ask  your  employer 
or  call  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  111  Grossman  Drive. 


I'lKc  !•  {)vinc}  Sim    lhur\dit>.  December  20.  I««4 


A  CROCHETED  AFGHAN  was  won  by  Anna  Setlimelli,  right,  at  a  holiday  party  held  by 
South  Shore  Elder  Services  and  hosted  by  the  four  nutrition  sites  in  Quincy.  The  afghan  was 
made  by  Ann  English,  left.  C.ena  Leonard,  director,  is  at  center. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholn  by  Charles  Flnf(g) 


A  GREAT  CHRISTMAS 
GIFT  IDEA 

For  that  special  someone... 
The  person  who  has  everything... 
The  one  you  can  never  find  the  right  gift  for... 
We  have  the  answer!!! 

give  a 
NEW  ENGLAND  LIVERYSERVICE 
LIMOUSINE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

Good  for  any  occasion;  night  on  the  town,  prom,  wedding,  etc. 

PRICES  START  AT:  25  plus  5%  tax 
We  feature  late  model  Cadillac  limousines 
and  experienced,  professional  chauffeurs 

Call 
770-3566 

24  HOURS 
A  DAY 


316  Satiord  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


COMMITTEE  MEMBERS  for  the  Bryan  VFW  Post's  dinner  dance  for  senior  citizens  held 
recently  were,  from  left,  front,  Robert  Manning,  commander;  Vera  Sullivan,  Ruth  Perry,  Laura 
Hatch,  Florence  Piscitello,  ladies  auxiliary  president;  and  Joe  Sullivan.  Back,  Leo  Reardon, 
Gordon  Bergstrom,  Frank  Roberts,  James  P.  Lynch,  John  Marra  and  Thomas  McDonald. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Hagg} 

Michele  DelVecchio  QHS 
DAR  Award  Winner 


Mithclc  DclVcnhio, 

(l;iiighicr  i)t  Mr.  and   Mrs. 


i.c'o     DclVcL'chio.     is     ihis 
vtar's  Qiiincv  Hif^h  Sthool 


ACCUPUNCTURE  -  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  roT««l!?.  ComJIln... 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  DImmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon.-Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt.     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  Dinl>l  S.  Karp,  Ph.D.,  Rtg.  Ac 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 
9  Diiaestivn  DisnrrlRrs 


w inner  of  'he  Daughters  of 
'he  Ameriean  Revolution 
Good  Ci'i/en  Award.  She 
was  ehosen  for  her  quaii'ies 
of  dependahili'y.  leader 
ship,  serviee  and  pa'rio'- 
isni. 

.Some  of  her  ae'ivi'ies 
which  exemplify  these 
eharae'eris'ics  are: 

Na'ional  Honor  Soeie'y 
member.  eheerleading. 

choreographer  and  per- 
former in  the  Quiney  High 
School  musical,  member  of 
ihc  Presideni's  F'ride 
Committee.  Yearbook 

S'aff.  and  Senior  Prom 
comnii'tee. 


I  Toodie's  ^<^^ 


S  1163  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

8      Next  to  Quincy  Ctr     T    Station 


\ 


t 


A  Proven  Fact! 

Lowest  Prices  on  the  South  Shore 

(Lower  than  the  Jewelers  BIdg.  in  Boston) 

per  Boston  Magazine  and  Boston  Globe 


Authorized 

SEIKO  WATCH 

Dealer 

All  1984   1985 
models 


S     35%  off 


2*  14  Kt.  Solid 

CLADDAGH  RINGS 


I 
I 

t 


Starting  at 
$35.00 


DIAMONDS  -  at  Spectacular  Savings 

.12  $100  .30  $245 
.15  $115  .40  $320 
.20        $150  .50  $420 

All  High  Quality  White  Diamonds 
14  Kt  -  Of  Course 


Cerlllled  Appraiser 
on  PremJM* 


FREE 
LAYAWAY 


;u 


Save  Hundreds  of  $$$  at 
TOODIES'S  All  Year  Long 

All  Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


M-F     10-8 
Wed.     11-8 
Sat     10-6 
Sun.     12-5      ji 
MMlffHlJIN|]l0  MS  JSSSWS  MS  )MI)03I  XSS  X931 H31  Wi  RflWSmS  fffll 


TPiE 

•  SNOW  •  GOOSE  • 

\'         A         R         N         S 

Mil jn.N    MARKEI     PI  AC  F    10    BASSC  I  I    SfREtf 
Ml!  ION    MA   ()2IS6    69S-II9() 

*loie  Bags*Needle  Pouches 

*  Ornaments*  Cedar  Scents 

*Gift  Certificates 

and  a  selection  of 

hand-knitted  items  for 

the  knitter  and  non-knitter 

on  your  list. 

FINE  YARNS  AND  ACCESSORIES 
"Enroll  now  for  Winlcr  Classes" 


How  many  ether 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 19A  Parkingway,  Ouincy 

i<rots  From  Paptramo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


^XftOEfiS 


t 


Crystal  Animals 

Chinese  Giftware 

Cross  Pens 

25%  off 


14  Kt.  &  18  Kt. 

Chains     Bracelets 

Bangles     Earrings 

All  Gold  Sold  by  Weight 

None  Lower 


STAN'S  CARD^^l 
I     &  GIFT  SHOP    ^ 

2  41  Billings  Road,  N.  Quincy,  Ma. 

I  A  Complete  Line  of: 

I    •  CHRISTMAS  CARDS  for  Family  and 
H       Friends 

1  •  CHRISTMAS  PARTY  GOODS 
g  •  Gifts,  Novelties  distinctive  wrappings,    f 

2  •  Melodious  Musical  Cards 
2  •  Colorful  Christmas  Ornaments. 
2  •  Boxed  Cards,  many  motifs. 
2  •  Gourmet  Jellies  and  Jams. 
2  •  Music  Boxes,  large  selection. 
a  •  Note  Papers,  many  colors,  sizes 
I  •  Hallmark  Pens,  good  selection. 
J  •  China  Cups  and  Saucers. 


X 


2 


Shower  Parasols  and  Bells  for  rent  or 


I 


Expert  Jewelry 
a  Watch  Repair 


«       sale.    •  Wedding  Invitations  engraved.  » 

g    •  Decorative,  colorful  Wall  Hangings.  g 

g    •  Fascinating  Stocking  Stuffers.  g 

2  AND  MANY  MORE  NEW  ITEMS!  t 

U   Best  Selection  of  Holiday  Gifts,  t 

2  Novelties  and  Cards  in  the  area!  S 

2  Come  in  and  See!  ^  I 


yiMIMIfail 


328-7264 


MR.  and  MRS.  KKVIN  P.  GAI.I.O 

(Unhlis  Slililinl 

Lisa  A.  DiGiusto  Married 
To  Kevin  P.  Gallo 


SI  loM.pl)       C  hill  til. 

yuinc\      Poiiii.     \\;iN     ihc 
sclliiii;      liii      the      i\cci)i 
u  cil  il  I  n  t;      1)  I      I   I  s  a       \ 
Didiiislo     .iikI      KcMii      I'. 
(lalli). 

I  I.  Iiiscph  Kacki.'.  ,1 
liKiul  ()|  ilii-  biidc  .iiul 
limom.  (i|ln.'iali.t)  al  iIk 
Niipiial   Mass 

I  Ik'  bi  iilc  is  ilk  (laiiLihk  I 
111  \li.  ami  Mis  kiibi.li  A 
l)i(imst(i  ot  26  Harrison  Si.. 
Qiimcv  I'omi. 

She  is  (.niplDXcd  as  a  IcLial 
sciiciai \   111  I'ciiibi ()k(.' 

I  Ik  111  iilci;!  oiiiii  IS  ihc  son 


\li- 


\lli.)   (lallo   ,il    45 


lliitihcs  Si  .  Souih  (^iiincy. 

He  IS  cmplo\cd  as  a 
inaskr  ekclriciaii  in  Boslon. 

Mail!  (il  honor  was  Ann 
\1  Didiiisio.  Uriilisiiiaids 
were  (leraldine  Harron. 
.laviie  Miie/ek  and  (arolvn 
j'rovan 

Hesl  man  uas  (lei.iiil 
(lallo.  I  sheis  were  Allen 
I  ppich.  (iiirdan  Sheruin. 
and  Alan   I'lediilla. 

\  leeepiKM)  was  held  al 
ilu  Kiddei  (  oiinlr\  (  luh. 
Whiinian 

Allei  a  wedtlinjj  liip  lo 
I  loi  ida.  ihe  newiv  weds  are 
li\  mu  in  IVnibioke 


'Women  In  Religion' 
Nu  Chapter  Topic 

■Ik'  tca'urc'd  speaker. 


Nil  C'hapicr,  Delui  Kapjia 
daninia.  recently  held  i's 
Holiday  Dinner  Meeting  ai 
■he  Quincy  Neij^hborhood 
(  lub       on        the        ihenie 

"Women       in        Religion: 
(hanging  Perspectives. "' 

file  Re\.  Alicia  Corea  of 
Houghs     Neck     Congrega- 

ii'nal  Church.  Quincv.  was 


Panelists  included 

lli/abeih  Bostrom  and 
lane'  Powell.  Holiday 
music  was  provided  by  Lois 
Hrandes  and  Deborah 
K\ani.  Carol  Lee  Griffin 
was  chairperson  for  the 
e\cning. 


1 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

Vrw  safrl\  divice  from  (  vnadu:  a 
do-it-MiursrIf  test  for  alcohol  levels. 
Test  strip  gites  an  Instant  reading  of 
alcohol,  using  saliva  on  a  cotton- 
tipped  applicitor. 
* 
In  experimental  tests,  a  new  drug  has 
helped  reduce  loH-densitv 
lipoproteins  (the  BAD  cholesterol) 
without  affecting  high-densitv 
lipoproteins  (the  dOOl)  kind). 
Kesrarch  work  is  being  dime  at  the 
I  nitersitv  of  lexas  Health  Science 

(  enter  in  Dallas. 

* 
lo  bring  health  care  tu  teenagers 
who  might  avoid  going  to  the  familv 
doctor  or  to  a  hospital,  a  high  school 
in  Vew  Haven.  (  onnecticul.  runs  a 
"Biidt  Shop."  a  walli-in  clinic  fur 
ctmfidenlial  treatment  of  students 
problems. 

Dentists  report    that  ibuprofen.  a 

pain  reliever.  i<i  more  effective  for 

postr  \  I  ractiun     pain     than 

acetaminophen,    even    acetamino 

phen  with  codeine.  The  drug  is  a 

prostaglandin  suppressor. 

• 
Standard  glucose  tolerance  test  may 

not  he  an  accurate  wa>  lo  diagnose 
reactive  hv  poglvcemia,  sa> 
researchers  at  the  Mavo  Clinic 
Some  patients  mat  exhibit  low 
blood  sugar  a  few  hours  after  a  test 
dose  of  glucose  buv  not  after 
regular  meal  containing  m(i 
complex  carbohvdrates. 

• 

W  hat's  new  in  medicine?  W  e  keep  up 
with  the  latest  reports,  the  better  to 
serve  vou  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Happv  holidays  to  all  our  friends 
and  customers. 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicJntire  J 

Stuaio 

679  Hancock  SI ,  Wolla*lon 

Ctosed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


Social 


MR.  AND  MRS.  JAME.S  COONEY 

Ijohn  l.eahy) 

Lisa  Riley  Married 
To  James  Cooney 


Lisa  Riley  and  James 
Cooney  were  married 
recently  during  a  nuptial 
Mass  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy. 

Kr.  James  Hawker 
officiated. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnn 
Riley  of  Quincy. 

She  is  employed  at 
W  i  n  t  h  r  o  p  Financial. 
Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
ol  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (ierald 
Cooney  of  Quincy. 

A  graduate  of  North- 
eastern University,  he  is 
employed    as    manager    of 


transportation  for  Zayre 
Corp..  Mansfield. 

Maid  of  honor  was  Susan 
Riley  of  Weymouth. 
Bridesmaids  were  Judi 
O'Malley,  Bobbi  Brennan. 
Anne  Cooney,  Sheila 
Morrison  and  Eileen 
Cooney.  all  of  Quincy. 

Best  man  was  John 
COoney  of  Quincy.  I'shers 
were  Bob  Buonamano  of 
Dennisport;  Ron  Fri//ell, 
Paul  Cooney,  Mike 
Flaherty  and  Kevin  Morris, 
all  of  Quincy. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
the  Wollaston  Golf  Club. 

The  newlyweds  went  on  a 
wedding  trip  toSt.  Maarten. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Terr)  Stracco  •  She's  our  rental 
agent  -  specializing  in  complete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accommodates 
up  to  .100.  The  Venetian  Koom  up  to  140 
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  NIMBER  is  472-5900 


KIP'S  KORNER 


60  BiHInis  M.,  Ho.  Qulney  773-629f 

Children's  Clothing  •  Quality  Brands>j^ 


Infants  thru  Size  7-14 


Of^Otfl  CHRISTMAS 
a 


Lavaway 
W 


elcomp 


^Anylimp 

Gift  Cei^ificates 
Available 


o<»a 


=r' 


Regular  hours  Men.  9:00  to  5:00 
Tues.  thru  Sat.  9:00  to  5:30 
Sun.  12  to  4.00 
Infants  Speciality  Items^ 
for  thof  Shower  or 
Christening 

Parochial  Accessories 
All  Sales  Final 


r^ 


niur^>.  l)crriM>cr  20.  IM4  OuiMcV  !Siiii   Page  II 

Anne  McClelland  Engaged 
To  Edward  F.  Stromberg 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
McClelland  of  316  Rock 
Island  Rd.,  Houghs  Neck, 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Anne,  to 
Fdward  P.  Stromberg.  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Stromberg  of  37  Meadow 
Dr..  West  Warwick.  R.I. 

Miss  McClelland,  a 
graduate  of  Suffolk 
University,  is  employed  by 
the  Defense  Contract  Audit 
Agency.  Boston. 

Mr.  Stromberg,  a 
graduate  of  Providence 
College,  is  employed  by 
Coopers  and  Lybrand, 
Boston. 

A  June.  1985  wedding  is 
planned. 


ANNE  M.  McClelland 

(Mclntire'i  Studio) 


r 


COMPLETE  ALTERATIONS  SERVICE 


n 


DRESS  MAKING 

FOR 
BRIDAL  GQWNS 

Come  In  and  visit  us 

At  OUT  new  location 

At 

86  Hancock  St. 

Braintree,  MA 


Cynthia  Robbing 
Owner 


843-1882 


All  our  offices 
Will  be  closed 

At  Noon,  Monday,  Dec.  24th 
&  3  P.M.,  Monday,  Dec.  31st 


And  We  Wish  Everyone  A  Happy, 
Peaceful,  Healthy  Season! 

Colonial  federal  Savfaiss 


15  B*och  St.,  WOLLASTON 

J7 1-0750 

801  Wathington  SI. 

WEYMOUTH 

(NtMt  to  Angeh  i  Sup^rmark^ti 

V  331-1776 


Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 

295-1776 

802  S.  Franklin  St., 

HOLBROOK 

(Ntnt  to  Ang9k>  t  Supmrmark^t) 

767}776 


Holiday  Specials  J 


WED. 
^MONDAY  SPECIAL  PERM 

^T^^  W«»h-Cut-Blow  Dry  *   I  3  ^     SPECIAL 

^^•.•.•.•.'°!?.v^.''*-'!v'!"?*^.-....;...^/^^^      Unlperm 

Don*  by  one  ol  Ruuell't  staff  $0  Ji 

.•.•.•.•.•.■.■.•.■.•.■.•.•.•.•  .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.■.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.•.■.v.v.;.;.v.;.i|i,'       ^^ItK 
.^^v^^^^^■.^^^^•//.•.•.•.^^v.v.•.■.^•.^^•^w.•.v.■.•.•.•.•.•.•.1^1i  W^  complete 

TUES.  &  THURS.  SPECIAL      I  q^,^^^,, 
OV.       Blow  Cut  J  -  -^  I  p^j3^  pg^^ 

:•;•:•:■:•:•:•:•.■■:•:•:•:■.■•:■      ** **    complete 

Rus'seh  Edward's f^cui  wtana  **■«•«•  »*(i'"iy  "■a''*' 

Eyebrow  TIMIng         ">'  •«"«•'  "«' 

OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P.M 
^^  Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Mapte  Sts  "" 

vjP?  13  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


'y\x^ 


r«)5f  12    Quiiic*  Sun    lhur>d«>.  I)fifinb*r  2(K  I9B4 


'ristmas  in 


dUfrtHtmaH  ^org 

Luke.  Z  1-14.  At  that  time,  there  went  forth  a 
decree  from  Caesar  Augustus  that  a  census  of  the 
whole  world  should  be  taken.  The  first  census  took 
place  while  Cyrinus  was  governor  of  Syria. 

And  all  were  going  each  to  his  own  town,  to 
register. 

And  Joseph  also  sent  from  Galilee  out  of  the  town 
of  Na/areth  into  Judea  to  the  town  of  David,  which  is 
called  Bethlehem  -  because  he  was  of  the  house  and 
family  of  David  -  to  register,  together  with  Mary  his 
espoused  wife,  who  was  with  child. 

And  it  came  to  pass  while  they  were  there,  that  the 
days  for  her  to  be  delivered  were  fulfilled. 

And  she  brought  forth  her  first-born  Son.  and 
wrapped  Him  in  swaddling  clothes,  and  laid  Him  in  a 
Manger,  because  there  was  no  room  for  them  in  the 
Inn. 

And  there  were  shepherds  in  the  same  district 
living  in  the  fields  and  keeping  watch  over  their  flock 
by  night. 

And  behold,  an  angel  of  the  Lord  stood  by  them 
and  the  glory  of  God  shone  round  them,  and  they 
feared  exceedingly. 

And  the  angel  said  to  them.  "Do  not  be  afraid,  for 
behold.  I  bring  you  good  news  of  great  joy  which 
shall  be  to  all  the  people;  (or  today  in  the  town  of 
David  a  Savior  has  been  born  to  you.  Who  is  Christ 
the  Lord. 

And  this  shall  be  a  sign  to  you;  you  will  find  an 
infant  wrapped  in  swaddling  clothes  and  lying  in  a 
manger," 

And  suddenly  there  was  with  the  angel  a  multitude 
of  the  heavenly  host  praising  God  and  saying,  "(jlory 
to  God  in  the  highest,  and  on  earth  peace  among  men 
of  good  will." 


Bells  At  St.  John's 
Christinas  Masses 


Those  attending  Christ- 
mas Masses  at  St.  John's 
Church.  School  St.,  Quincy 
Center,  are  invited  to  bring 
bells  to  help  make  the  sing- 
ing ring  out. 

Masses  Christmas  Eve 
will  be  held  at  4  p.m.. 
upstairs  and  downstairs, 
with  congregational  sing- 
ing: 5:30  p.m.,  upstairs, 
congregational  singing; 
7:30  p.m.,  upstairs,  family 
liturgy,  folk  group;  mid- 
night, upstairs,  choir  Mass, 
guest  instrumentalists; 
rnidnight.  downstairs,  con- 


gregational 
schola  and 
mentalisfs. 

Caroling  will 
midnight  Mass 
p.m. 


singing    with 
guest    instru- 


precede 
at    11:30 


Masses  Christmas  Day 
will  be  at  8  a.m.,  congrega- 
tional singing;  9:30  a.m., 
choir  Mass,  congregational 
singing;  11  a.m.,  upstairs 
only,  family  liturgy,  folk 
group;  and  12:30  p.m.. 
congregational  singing. 

There  will  be  no  evening 
Masses  on  Christmas  Day. 


Christmas  Masses  At 
Our  Lady  Good  Counsel 


Three  Masses  will  be 
celebrated  Christmas  Eve  at 
Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel 
Church,  Sea  St.,  Merry 
mount. 

Masses  will  be  held  at  4 
p.m.,  with  congregational 
singing:  5:30  p.m.,  with  a 
family      Mass  and  pageant; 


and  9  p.m.  with  the  Adult 
Choir,  preceded  by  a 
Festival  of  Carols. 

The  schedule  ol  Masses 
for  Christmas  morning  will 
be  8:30  a.m..  with 
congregational  singing;  and 
I  I  a.m.,  with  the  adult  choir. 


Christmas  Festival  Sunday 
At  Christ  Church 


Christmas  Festival  of 
Lessons  and  Carols  will  be 
held  Sunday,  Dec.  23,  at  10 
a.m.     at     Christ     Church 


You  are  invited  to 
Christmas  at  Bethany 

Bethany  Congregational  Church 

Coddington  and  Spear  Streets 
Quincy  Center 

(opposite  Quincy  High  School  and 
the  Quinc\;  Junior  College) 

CHRISTMAS  SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  23 

10:00  a.m.  -  Christmas  Worship  Celebration 

CHRISTMAS  EVE,  DECEMBER  24 

7:00  p.m.  -  Family  Christmas  Service 
11:00  p.m.  -  Candlelighting  and  Carol  Service 


Episcopal.  12  Quincy  Ave. 

Holy  Communion(Rite  I) 
will  be  observed  at  8  a.m. 

Christmas  services  will  be 
held  Monday,  Dec.  24,  at  5 
p.m.  and  10  p.m.  with  Holy 
Communion. 

Holy  Communion  will 
also  be  observed  luesday, 
Dec.  25  at  10  a.m. 


r^ 


?1 


"•^36?. 


,,^     «5' 


■-^^ -^ 


Merry  Christmas 

from  the 
Priests,  Sisters  and  Parishioners 


of 


Sacred  Heart  Church,  North  Quincy 


^ 


y 


WOLLASTON 
LUTHERAN 
CHURCH 

550  Hancock  St. 

Dec.  24th 

7:30  p.m.  Candlelight 

Holy  Communion 

Service 

Dec.  25th 

10:00  a.m.  Festival 

Holy  Communion^ 

Service 


/lurek^ 


Christmas  Services  At 
Bethany  Church 


The  Nativity  of  Jesus 
Christ  will  be  celebrated 
with  three  services  of 
worship  at  Bethany  Con- 
gregational Church,  Cod- 
dington and  Spear  Sts., 
Quincy  Centre. 

Sunday,  Dec.  23,  at  10 
a.m.  there  will  be  the 
Christmas  Celebration  in 
the  sanctuary,  which  will  be 
beautified  with  some  150 
memorial  poinsettias. 

The  service  will  open 
with  a  fanfare  composed  by 
Bethany's  organist,  Peter 
E.  Krasinski,  featuring 
brass,  tympani  and  organ. 

The  Childrens  Choir  will 
sing  the  traditional  English 
carol.  "What  Child  Is 
This?  "  The  Chancel  Choir 
will  present  two  anthems, 
■'Sing  Gloria",  by  Kather- 
inc  K.  Davis  as  the  offer- 
tory, and  the  Praetorius 
selection,  "To  Us  Is  Born, 
Immanuel". 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister, 
will  preach  the  sermon 
entitled,  "The  Breathless 
Ones",  based  on  Luke's 
Gospel  2:15-40.  Lay  scrip- 
ture reader  will  be  Howard 
S.  Willard,  Sr. 

The  Advent  wreath 
ceremony  will  be  led  by 
Kenneth  and  Cheryl 
Fernald,  and  their  three 
children,  Steven,  Gregory 
and  Kati. 

Assvxiate  minister,  Rev. 
Joel  F.  Huntington,  will  be 
the  liturgist  and  offer  the 
Christmas  prayer. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  radio  station 
WJDA.  l.WO  kc,  at  11  a.m. 
by  dclayed-tape. 

There  will  be  no  church 
school  classes.  Children  are 


encouraged  to  attend  the 
worship  service  with  their 
families.  Following  the 
service,  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  with  light 
refreshments  in  the  Allen 
Parlor. 

On  Monday,  Dec.  24, 
there  will  be  two  Christmas 
Eve  celebrations.  A  Family 
Service  at  7  p.m.,  about  45 
minutes  in  length,  will 
include  carols  and  the 
Children's  Choir  singing, 
"Away  In  A  Manger". 

The  Advent  wreath 
ceremony  with  the  lighting 
of  the  Christ  candle  will  be 
led  by  Harry  and  Carol 
Massey  and  their  three 
children.  Kristina,  Linda 
and  Scott. 

Rev.  Huntington  will 
have  a  short  commentary 
on  "The  Characters  in  the 
Christmas  Story",  Pastor 
Arnold  will  lead  an  action- 
scripture  reading  and  have 
a  story  for  the  children. 

At  1 1  a.m.,  there  will  be 
the  traditional  Candle- 
lighting  and  Carol  Service. 
There  will  be  a  guest 
flautist,  Caroline  Calabra. 
and  two  selections  by 
soprano  soloist,  Marie 
Terese  Giorgano. 

The  Advent  wreath 
ceremony  and  Christ  candle 
will  be  led  by  Steven  and 
Kathryn  Roberts  and  their 
children,  Christopher  and 
Elizabeth. 

Pastor  Arnold's  medita- 
tion will  be  entitled. 
"Christmas  Peace".  The 
service  will  climax  with  the 
lighting  of  individual 
candles  by  each  worshiper, 
prayers,  carols  and  chimes 
at  midnight. 


Christmas  Mass  Schedule 
At  St.  Mary's  Church 


Christmas    Fvc    Masses 

/^SOUTH  SHORE 
FOURSQUARE 
CHURCH 

FULL  GOSPEL 

205  Elm  St. 

(at  the  Cochato  Club) 

South  Braintree 

SUNDAY  SERVICE 

10:30  a.m. 

479-6198 


will  be  held  Monday.  Dec. 
24.  at  4  p.m.  and  6:,10  p.m. 
at  St.  Mary's  Church.  West 
Uuitn'N . 

Midnight  Mass  will  also 
be  held. '^ 

Christmas  Day  Masses 
will  be  held  at  7  a.m.,  9:.W 
a.m..  and  1 1  :.10  a.m. 

There  will  be  no  Mass  at 
4  p.m. 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mats. 

PASTOR: 

Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rev.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 

Rev.  Daniel  M.  Graham 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Synan 

Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan 

IN  RESIDENCE: 

Rev.  William  D.  Walsh 

Chaplain.  Oulncy  City  Hoipllal 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

Saturday:  4:00  &  7:oo  p  m 
Sunday:     7  00AM 

8  15  A  M 

9:30  AM 

11:00  AM 

12  30  PM 

5  30  P  M 

Weekdays:  8  00  AM  &  5:30  P  M 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Sat.  3-3:45  P.M.  &  7:45-8:15  P.M. 

(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1 021 ) 


"  Wollaston  Church 
of  the  it  Nazarene 


37E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollaston 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11:00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m 

Wednatday  -  7:00  p.m 

youi  Communily  Chuic^ 


2  Candlelight  Services 
At  Squantum  Church 


Ihursditt.  Dncniht-r  20.  I4N4   Quin«->  Sun    I'aRf  l.t 


^Joy'  Theme  Sunday  At 
Wollaston  Congregational 


There  will  be  two 
candlelight  services 
Christmas  F  vc.  Dec.  24.  at 
the  Kirsi  Church  of 
Squantum. 

A  family  service  will  be 
held  at  7  p.m.  and  a  second 
service  at  1 1  p.m. 

Persons  of  all  ages 
planning  to  attend  either 
service  are  asked  to  bring  a 
bell  or  bells  with  ihem  to 
jingle. 

Members  of  the  First 
Church  ol  Squantum 
participated  in  a  candlelight 
observance  of  the  lord's 
Supper  Sunday  at  the  early 
Sunday  service. 

Church  pastor  the  Rev. 
Dr .  ()  e  n  e  I  a  ngc  v  i  n 
preached  on  the  topic.  "  I  he 
Unexpected  Christ." 

(iuitarist  Mar\  Ruth 
Scott  and  pianist  Mindi 
Hurd  provided  accompani- 
ment tor  the  carols. 

I. on  Ogilvie.  Amanda 
\()ung  and  Marci  Hurd 
assisted  the  pastor  in 
lighting  the  thud  candle  in 
the  Advent  wreath,  recalling 
the  angels  vsho  came  to  tell 
the  shepherds  that  Christ 
was  born. 

I)a\id  Williams  and 
Susan    Scott    were    ushers. 


Robert  Dixey  was  in  charge 
of  retreshments 

At  the  later  traditional 
service  the  pastor's  message 
was  entitled  "  Fhe  Scandal  of 
Particularity."  Texts  for 
that  sermon  were  "Be  not 
afraid;  for  behold.  I  bring 
you  good  news  of  a  great  joy 
which  will  come  to  all  the 
people;  for  to  you  is  born 
this  day  in  the  city  of  David 
a  Savior,  who  is  Christ  the 
I  ord"  (I  uke  2:  10-11)  and 
"But  when  the  time  had  fully 
come,  God  sent  forth  His 
Son.  born  of  woman,  born 
under  the  law.  to  redem 
those  who  were  under  the 
law.  so  that  we  might  receive 
adoption  as  sons." 
((ialatians  4:4-5) 

.laimie  (iaivin  and 
Sammy  Corey  assisted  the 
pastor  in  lighting  the  third 
candle  in  the  .Advent  wreath, 
(ireeters  were  lorn  and 
.lanet  Williamson.  I'shers 
were  fore  Wallin  and 
Steward  Scott. 

I  he  Junior  C  hoir  sang 
'The  (lift  of  love"  b\  Sue 
Page.  I  hev  were  ac- 
companied b  V  .lames 
Sumner  on  the  violin.  Kerrv 
and  Kristen  Pelletier  played 
"(iesu  Bambino"  b\    Pietro 


A.  Yon  on  the  llute  and  the 
piano  for  the  offertory. 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
Martin  Shaw's  arrangement 
of  the  traditional  "Conven- 
try  Carol"  for  the  oflertory 
anthem.  The  carols  were 
"Hark,  the  Herald  Angels 
Sing."  "Angels.  From  the 
Realms  of  Glory."  "It  Came 
Upon  a  Midnight  Clear." 
"God  Rest  Ye  Merry, 
(ientlemcnt"  and  "Angels 
We  Have  Heard  on  High  " 

The  Fellowship  Hour 
after  the  service  was  hosted 
by  Barbara  Fra/erand  Kav 
Kelly. 

fhis  Sunday.  Dec.  2}, 
there  will  be  a  Christmas 
Sunday  Breaktasi  at  9:15 
a.m.  and  one  service  for  all 
at  \0:M)  a.m. 


"Joy"  is  the  theme  for  the 
f  ourth  Sunday  of  Advent  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church. 

I  he  Rev.  Mr.  Elden  D.J, 

/uern  will  preach"  Troubled 
Jov"  as  the  text  I. uke  1:26- 

The  Robert  Olson  family, 
immediate  and  extended, 
will  light  the  fourth  candle 
on  the  Advent  Wreath  and 
place  additional  tigures  in 
the  Creche. 

I  he  Youth  Choir,  under 
the  direction  ol  I  inda 
Walker,  will  sing. 

I  he  Senior  Choir  will  sing 
"Hallelujah"  Irom  Handel's 
"Messiah"  and  "While  B\ 
My  Fleck."  a  16th  century 
carol.  Carol  McRae  will  sing 


*  * 

—  Christmas  at  — 

OUR  LADY  OF  GOOD 

COUNSEL  CHURCH 

Sea  Street  -  Merrymount 

Mass  Schedule 

Eve  of  Christmas 


•f    Share  Christmas  With  Us 

Hancock  and  Lindtn  Streets 
Wollaston 


CHIISTMAS  EVE 

7:30  PJN. 

FMtivd  Holy  EudNvitt 

SMi«r  Choir  and  ImtrumMtflliftt 

CHIISTMAS  DAY 

11:00  PJL 

Fottivd  Hoty  EudMrift 
r  Solont  and  Imtrumtntalitt 

^       ONE  SEIVICE  ONLY 

Hoty  Ewchoriit 

CoroH  Organ  ond  Solont 

The  Episcopal  Church  Always  Wt/comes  You 


4:00  P.M.        Congregational  Singing 
5:30  P.M.        Family  Mass  -  Pageant 
9:00  P.M.        Mass  with  Adult  Choir 
preceded  by  Festival 
of  Carols 


^^  Christmas  Morning 


^ 
* 
^ 
^ 
^ 
^ 
* 


8:30  A.M.  Congregational  Singing 
11:00  A.M.  Adult  Choir 

A  Blessed  Christmas  To  All 


't^T*  ^^  ^^  ^*  ^^  ^^  ^p  ^n  *^  *^  ^p  *l*  ^p  *f*  •^  *■*  *^  •^  ^p  ^p  ^^  *|*  ^p  ^P  ^P 


ON  THIS  WONDROUS  HOLYDAY 


44  School  Str«M'l,  (^iiiiK'v 

Holy  Day  Masses 
Christmas  Eve  December  24 


4:00  p.m. 
5:30  p.m. 
7:30  p.m. 


I  pstairs  &  Ditwrustuirs  •  Congregational  Singing 
ipstairs  -  Congregational  Singing 

Upstairs  •  Family  Mass,  Folk  Group 


12  Midnight 
12  Midnight 


I  pstairs  -  Choir  Ma^^  -  (»in'>l  ln>lriim<*ntalist.<^ 

Ditwrustairs  •  (loii^rc^atioiial  .Siii^in^  with 
Srhola  &  (^iicsl  InstriinK'ntalists 

Caroling  will  prvct'de  Midiiifiht  Mass  at 
11:30  P.M. 

Christmas  Day  -  December  25 

8:00  a.m.  Congregational  Singing 

9:30  a.m.  Choir     Vla^s  Congrrgalional  Singing  and  Choir 

11:00  a.m.  I  pstairs  Only  -  Folk  (»roup  -   Famil>  Lilnrg> 

12:30  p.m.  Congregational  Singing 

No  Evening  Masses  On  Christmas  Day 

IF>  invite  tho$e  attending  any  of  thete  Maane*  to  bring  n  htH  of  any  kind  ^j 
to  the  service  to  help  make  our  ninging  ring  out.  <^^ 

Best  wibheh  for  a  pearf-ful  and  ha|)p>  holi<ia\  •■raMtn 
from  the  Pa^loral  Staff  of  Si.   JohnV 


Fr.  Thomas  Synan 
Fr.  Joseph  Byrne 


Fr.  William  MoCarlhy.  PaMor 
Fr.  Daniel  (^raham 


Fr.  Ullliam  Walsh 
Deacon  Charles  Siilli\an 


"Mary  and  Joseph." 

The  10  a.m.  service  is 
(ollowed  by  a  Kellowship 
Hour  in  the  Social  Hall.  At  5 
p.m..  the  combined  Youth 
Fellowships  will  meet  for 
Christmas  carolling  to  shut- 
ins. 

Candles  and  carols  will 
mark  the  Christmas  Eve 
service  at  7  p.m.  I  he  (Jregg 
Swcctser  family  will  light  the 
Christ  Candle  on  the  Advent 
Wreath  and  place  the  Infant 
m  the  Creche. 

Marian  Channon  will  sing 
I  undcr's  "  I  o   I's  a  Son  is 


Born." 

Under  Miss  Walker's 
direction,  the  Youth  Choir 
will  sing  "Deck  the  Halls" 
and  "Away  in  a  Manger." 

During  the  singing  of 
carols,  the  Church  School 
will  retell  the  Christmas 
Story  in  a  pageant.  I  he 
Senior  Choir  will  sing 
Rutler's  "Nativity  Carol" 
and  Yon's"Gesu  Bambino." 

I  he  service  will  conclude 
with  the  lighting  of 
individual  candles  and  the 
singing  of  "Silent  Night." 


You  Are  Invited  To  Celebrate  Christmas  In 

Worship  And  Song  At 

QUINCY  POINT  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

444  Washington  Street,  Quincy 


CHRISTMAS  SUNDAY  SERVICEIOiOO  A.M. 
CHRISTMAS  EVE  SERVICES 
FAMILY  SERVICE  7:30  P.M. 
TRADITIONAL  LESSONS 
AND  CAROLS  10:00  A.M. 


* 


.-h^-^^^^. 

:^>:^• 


Interim  Minister.  Rev   Yvonne  V  Schaudl 

Associtle  Minister.  Rev   William  C  Harding  III 

Organist.  Mr  Herman  Weiss 


Some 
last  minute 

suggestions 


There  is  still  time  to  give  |ust  a  few  more  things  in 
the  real  spirit  of  Christm.is   And  jII  they  cost  is  a  little 
of  you    You  can  probably  think  of  many  more,  but 
these  are  |ust  a  few  suggestions  to  start  with 


♦  Ask  someone  who's  far  from  home  (or  has  no  home)  to 

share  your  Christmas  dinner 

♦  Use  your  mistletoe  generously 

♦  Say  thank  you  a  lot 

♦  Take  one  of  your  fdvorite  presents  to  that  kid  in  your 

class  you  suspect  Santa  might  miss 
HI  Take  a  thermos  of  hot  chocolate  to  your  school 

crossing  guard 
■#  I'ick  someone  up  and  take  them  with  you  to  Christmas 

services 

♦  Put  out  bread  crumbs  for  the  birds  and  nuts  for  the 

squirrels 

♦  Pull  out  your  mother's  chair  for  her  when  she  sits 

down  to  dinner 

♦  Offer  to  say   grace'  yourself 

♦  Invite  someone  who  has  no  fireplace  over  to  enpy 

yours 

♦  Call  your  doctor  and  ask  how  he's  feeling 

♦  Help  the  little  kids  in  your  neighborhood  build  their 

first  snowman  (if  there's  snow) 

♦  Tell  someone  you  love  them 


Merry  Christmas  from  the  people  who  care 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 

785  and  333  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUMCY 

773-3551 


il^jm'm¥?>i¥fh^¥^¥fi^'H^¥?(^¥?^^¥^^m¥^^^i^^'i^ 


I>;i|:r  N   Qiiiiu'\  Sun    lhiirs<lit\.  l>ciriiilM-r  20.  I1K4 


St.  Mary's  School  Lists  Honor  Students 


Thomas  Kelly  Re-Elected 
President  Of  NAUPA 


Mrs.  Irene  M.  Marcoux, 
principal  of  St.  Mary's 
Schwil.  West  Ouincy. 
announces  that  47  students 
have  made  honors  for  the 
first  marking  period.  They 
are: 

Grade! 

First  Honors:  Shiobhain 
Feeney. 

Second  Honors:  Tom 
Cunio.  Joseph  Donahue. 
Kevin  Dufresne,  Bernard 
Mullen,  Amy  Giaquinta. 
Kathleen  Smith.  Katelyn 
Sutherland. 

Grade  2 

Highest  Honors:  Steven 


McMann. 

First  Honors:  Thomas 
Poplasky. 

Second  Honors:  Gina 
Giaquinta.  Michael  Luddy. 
Erin  Mawn,  Susan 
McDonald.  Maribcfh 

Naples. 

Grade  3 

First  Honors:  Christina 
Poplasky 

Second  Honors:  Richard 
Gorman,  Sarah  Mann, 
Marc  Thibeault. 

Grades 
ui..i.,.st    Honors:     Brian 
Gorman,  Nadia  Boulos. 


Honors:        Amy 

Linda      Delia- 


First 

Bcrirand, 
Pcnna. 

Second  Honors:  Stephen 
Cavicchi,  Brian  Connolly. 
Ruth  Fifzpatrick.  Diane 
Kelly.  Michael  Martarano. 
Hva  Piorrowski. 

Graded 

First  Honors:  Colleen 
Cooper.  Chris  Fama.  Kevin 
Lydon.  Robert  Naples, 
Mark  Sutherland. 

Second  Honors:  Brian 
( ampbcll,  Suzanne 

Harrinj;ton,  .Joey  Shea, 
Jennifer  West. 


Grade? 

Highest  Honors:  James 
Flaherty. 

First  Honors:  Cheri 
Purvcs. 

Second  Honors:  Nicole 
Cibotfi. 

Grade  Eight 
Highest  Honors:  Christine 
Gorman. 

First  Honors:  Paula 
Faton.  Christine  Feeney. 
l.cij^h  Moriarty. 

Second  Honors:  Traci 
Millet.  Michelle  Webber. 


Financial  Aid  Information  Night    At  QHS  Jan.  7 

DcpiirMiiciii. 


S'udcnis  and  parents  arc 

Merry  Christmas  h 

S        South  Shore  ^ 

§    Hypnosis  Center  ^ 

a   Give  yourself  a  present  m 

^      Learn  Self  Hypnosis  « 

a.  749-2762  g 


iiniicd  '()  Ouincv  Hiyh 
school  for  an  cvcniny 
ciiiiMcd  "Finuncial  Aid  and 
Hiiihcr  Kdiicaijon" 

Moiuiav.  ,Ian.  "",  from  ''  'o 
'>:t(). 

I'hc  program  is  sponsor- 
ed      bv       'he       Guidance 


Aim  of  I  he  program  is  m 
provide  intornia'ion  on 
sriiolarships.  granis. 

loans  and  work-sUuK 
programs  to  s'uden's  seek 
inu  linaneial  aid  in  order  'o 


■  ■•'iriniie    iheir    cdiKa'ioii. 

I  Ik  Massachiise'is 

I  inaneial  Aid  Form  will  be 
(lisribu'ed  and  s|iecirK 
111  in  uiji  be  ottered. 


jhom.is  I.  Kclh.  ol 
(,)iii  IK  \  .isMsi.i  111  stall.' 
I  iii'-iiKi .  lias  been  i  c- 
i.ln  Kil  lo  ,1  loiiiih  term  .is 
pic'ulcnl  ol  iIk  N.ilioii.il 
\ssoualion  ol  I  ncl.iiiiicil 
I'liipcrlv  \iiininisli.iloi  n 
(\  \l  I'Ai 

I  he  .isNoci.iiioi).  coinpriN- 
,  (I  ol  ii  piVM.nl.ilivcs  ol  49 
si.iUs  lliai  lia\i.  iiiRlaiiiutI 
piopcilv  l.iws.  Is  .KincK 
iii\ol\i.'d  uiih  liiianci.il 
•  isseis  I  h.il  h.i\  c  hi.  1.  n 
(loi  inaiil  loi  an  >.  xlciuli  d 
priiotl  ol  iinii.  I  he  iiinsi 
I oniiDoii  ol  iIk'sc  asM.K  .11 1' 
li>si      i>i      Ini  L'oiii.  II     ha  Ilk 

.ICiilllll  ■ 

I  lie  locus  ol  ihis  \  c.ii's 
illiiiis  w  ill  be  111  woik  w  nil 
iIk-  Uiicial  L'ii\i.  riiincnt  lo 
K'liiii  nioiK\  II  IS  now 
.ivMiiL'  10  iIk'  -laKs.  kell' 
will  ht  h  c  .1  il  I  M  1.'  II  n 
iii.'jiiii  !iion  .  w  nil  II  I  I  >  111 
iceovci      ni'Ui.      ill. Ill     's~ 


moM  \s  1.  KIII.V 

Miillion  line  llie  si.iics. 

Kill\.    w.is    K^licled    .11 
ilie      \ -snei.iiioirs     I. cm 

(.nll\  CIIIIDIl 

IL    .iiul   his  wiK.   \.iiie\ 
,11 V     p.iii  111  >    ol     two    son  . 
Scull  .iiul    \l,ii  k. 


>:•;•;•;•:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••, 


For  Your  Convenience 
SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
OUINCY  CENTER 


Chimes  To  Sound  On 
Christmas  Eve  At  Point  Congregational 


Residents  who  live  within 
a  mile  ol  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church  will 
be  treated  to  festive  chime 
and  Christmas  music  on 
Monday,  Chrb  mas  F.\e. 

The  chime  recordings, 
from  the  collection  of  the 


late  Robert  McCiibbon.  will 
be  pla\ed  from  noon  to  } 
p.m..  6  p.m..  to  7:.^0  p.m.. 
r.nH  X  i()  p  m.  to  10  p.m. 

For  many  years.  Mr. 
M  c  (i  i  b  b  o  n  supervised 
playing    of   the   recordings 


which  were  on  old  78 
R.P. M.  records.  They  have 
been  transferred  to  cassette. 
Additional  music  comes 
from  the  collection  of 
Deacon  Robert  Gobi  who 
serves  as  the  church's  audio- 
visual coordinator. 


•  Reasonable  Fees 
•  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Walk  In 
•  No  Appointment  Necessary 
•  Qualified  Physicians 
•  Adolescent  and  Adult  Medicine 


Hours: 

6  p.m.  -  9  p.m. 

Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 

Saturday 

773-2600 


Colonial  Federal  Has  More 
Guaranteed  Student  Loans 


I 


A  Medical  Associates  of  Qumcy,  Inc    Affiliate 


sjiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


More  credit  for  guaran- 
teed loans  is  available  to 
area  students  because 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank  of  Quincy  has  sold 
part  of  its  student  loan 
portfolio  to  the  New 
England  Education  Loan 
Marketing  Corporation, 
also  known  as  Nellie  Mae. 

"What  this  means  to 
students  in  communities 
served  b\  Colonial  Federal 


Come  On  In  And  Visit 


Mrs.  Santa  Glaus  and  Her  Helper,  Mcrrie  Christmas, 

Will  Be  In  Our  Lobby  To  Greet  All  Children, 

Young  and  Old  and  to  Carry  Greetings  Back  To  Santa. 


Thursday  &  Friday 
Dec.  20  &  Dec.  21 

Monday,  Dec.  24 


10  a.m. 
9  a.m.  ■ 


1  p.m. 
11  a.m. 


Colonial  Federal 
Savings  Bank 

15  Beach  St.,  Wollaston 
471-0750 


is  that  $110,000  has  been 
freed  by  the  bank  to  make 
more  guaranteed  student 
loans,"  says  Lawience  W 
()"  Foole,  president  of  Nellie 
Mae, 

With  this  sale.  Colonial 
Federal  .Savings  Bank  has 
sold  moie  than  S6(K),0(K)  of 
its  student  loans  to  Nellie 
Mae.  a  regionally-based 
financial  intermediary 
serving  the  education  credit 
market. 

"Working     u  i  t  h     a 


secondary  market  like  Nellie 
Mae  gives  Colonial  Federal 
the  flexibility  to  help  more 
students  meet  the  rising 
costs  of  higher  education," 
says  O'Toole. 

Nellie  Mae  is  a  private, 
non-profit  corporation 
created  to  replenish  local 
supplies  of  student  credit. 
Nellie  Mae  has  purchased 
more  than  $100  million  in 
guaranteed  student  loans 
from  93  New  England 
lending  institutions. 


Edward  Grabowski 
Completes  Training 


.•\rm>  l*\t  Idward  A. 
(irabouski.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Fdv\ard  F.  (irabowski 
ol  24  French  St..  North 
Quincy.  has  completed  one 
station  unit  training 
(OSL'I)  at  the  L'.S.   .Armv 


Fv)i  I 


Inlantry     School 
Hcnning,  Ga. 

OSl'  I  is  a  12-weck  period 
which  combines  basic 
combat  training  and 
advanced  individual 
training. 


Too^iie's  >'>:.':.%. 


|byH 


oward  Jacobs 


If  you  are  in  the  market  for 
a  very  unusual  colored  stone, 
alexandrite  may  very  well  fit 
the  bill  These  distinctive 
stones  actually  change  color 
from  various  shades  of 
green  under  daylight,  to 
various  shades  of  red,  under 
artifical  light.  Ideally,  this 
very  distinct  change  should 
progress  from  grass  green  to 
raspberry  red  This  relatively 
sz-arr-o     stone     gives     the 


sophisticated  buyer  a 
chance  to  en)oy  its  almost 
mystical  quality  Alexandrite 
was  discovered  in  the  Ural 
region  of  Russiaon  theday  in 
1831  on  which  Alexander  II, 
Russian  heir-apparent,  came 
of  age  Hence,  a  Russian 
mineralogist  coined  the 
name  Alexandrite  This  is 
indeed,  a  very  intriguing 
colored  gem 


At  tnis  lime  tne  start  at  roODIE  S  FINE  JEWELRY  would 
like  to  wish  all  our  readers  and  customers  a  very  Merry 
Christmas  and  a  happy  and  healthy  New  Year  It  has  been 
our  pleasure  serving  you  this  past  for  all  your  jewelry  and  gift 
giving  needs,  and  we  look  forward  todoing  the  same  in  1985 
We  pride  ourselves  on  the  quality  of  our  merchandise  and  of 
the  service  we  give  to  you  We  do  expert  jewelry  repairs 
including  watches  and  give  professional  appraisals  Make 
sure  this  year  you  visit  us  at  1 163  Hancock  St,,  Mon.  -  Fri,  10- 
8  Sat  till  6:  Sun    12-5  Tel  479-9464 


Alexandrite  is  very  durable  with  a  lyiOHS  scale  rating  of 


Lowest  Prices  on  the  South  Shore 


Lower  than  the  Jewelers  Building  in  Boston 


Do  your  Christmas  Shopping  at  TOODIES, 
Browsers  Always  Welcome' 


Thursdat.  Orcrmhrr  20.  I9M   Quinr>  Sun    PaRf  19 


CITIZENS  OF  QUINCY 

A  MESSAGE  FROM  YOUR 

QUINCY  FIRE  FIGHTERS 


"Happy  Holidays 


It 


But  beware  of  fire.  Because  of  seasonal  lighting,  Holiday  candles, 

Christmas  trees  and  the  increased  use  of  coal  and  wood  stoves,  our 

workload  has  increased  tremendously.  Residents  of  Quincy  can  help 

themselves  and  us  by  taking  every  precaution  to  prevent  fire. 


LOCAL  NO.  792 

MAKE  YOUR  HOLIDAYS 
SAFE  AND  HAPPY  ONES! 


••««»  I*   yuinc»  Sun    lhurNda>.  Drrrmhtr  20.  l9tU 


Christmas  In  Worship,  Song 
At  Point  Congregational 


Hospital  Auxiliary  Board 
Approves  $15,500  Expenditure 


Local  residents  are  invited 
to  celebrate  Christmas  in 
worship  and  song  at  Quincy 
Point  Congregational 
Church,  444  Washington  St. 

Christmas  Sunday  service 


will  be  held  at  10  a.m. 

Christmas  Eve  services 
will  be  at  7.30  p.m.,  family 
service;  and  10  p.m.. 
traditional  lessons  and 
carols. 


Interim  minister  is  the 
Rev.  Yvonne  V,  Schaudt. 
Associate  minister  is  the 
Rev.  William  C.  Harding 
III. 

Organist     is    Herman 

Weiss. 


Ruth  Barra  Completes  A.F.  Training 

Airman   Ruth  A.   Barra,         Barra   of  202   Fayette  St.,         Texas, 
daughter  of  H.  Robert  Barra         Quincy,  has  graduated  from  She  is  a  1983  graduate  of 

of    2124     Central     St.,         Air  Force  basic  training  at         Sacred  Heart  High  School 
Stoughton,   and    Ruth    M.         Lackland   Air  Force  Base,         Kingston.  Mass. 


The  Executive  Board  of 
Quincy  City  Hospital's 
Women's  Auxiliary  voted 
recently  to  make  $15,500  in 
purchases  and  contributions 
during  a  meeting  held  in  the 
Dennis  F.  Ryan  board  room 


at  the  hospital. 

The  board  voted  to 
purchase  a  micro  video 
camera  for  orthopedic 
surgery  at  a  cost  of  $10,000; 
AM-FM  stereo  cassettes 
and  records  for  pediatrics  at 


a  cost  of  $500  and  to 
contribute  $5,000  toward 
the  cardiac  rehabilitation 
program. 

The  name  of  Charles  F. 
Queenan  has  been  added  to 
the  memorial  plaque. 


Survival  Inc.  Has 
Specialized  Foster  Care 


>S^h 


RECORDS  TAPES  TSHIRTS 
POSTBBWTTIMSMNX  GOODS 


MUSIC,  T-SHIRT  &    ^ 
LUGGAGE  SHOP 

1514  Hancock  St.,    Quincy 
Phone  773-2089 

Est.  1925 

Large  Selection  of  New  Wave 
and  Heavy  Metal  T-Shirts 

Also  we  (jave  over  1200  different 
transfer  designs  avaiiabie 
with  fast  service  and  expert  lettering 


Survival.  Inc.  announces 
fhaf  Specialized  Foster 
Care  has  been  added  as  a 
component  to  its  Family 
Network  Program,  which  is 
committed  to  community 
based  living,  offering  pre- 
ventative services  to 
children  and  adolescents 
considered  "at  risk"  for 
out-of-home  placement. 

When  needed,  the 
Specialized  Foster  Care 
component  will  make  it 
possible  for  some  of  these 
children  to  be  able  to  avoid 


residential  care  while  for 
others  it  will  ease  their 
transition  from  residential 
treatment  facilities  back 
into  the  community. 

The  program  considers 
it's  resource  families  as 
paraprofessionals,  and  as 
such,  thoroughly  trains 
them  in  the  skills  they  will 
need  to  be  able  to  parent 
these  troubled  children.  In 
addition,  the  case  workers 
are  available  on  a  24  hour 
seven  day  a  week  basis  to 
assist  if  any  crisis  arises. 


Relax  T's  &  Sweatshirts    ^6.95  &  M0.99 


i  Duran  Duron  Hooded  Sweat  Shirts 
1  Duron  Duron  T-Shirts 


H4.99 
»6.95 

FLUORESCENT  SWEAT  SHIRTS  $10.99 


BIG  SAVINGS  AT 

GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Biliiims  Rd..  No.  Quincy 

Sale  runs  Fhursdav  thru  Wed. 
LAST  CALL 


ELECTRIC  GUITAR  SALE 


TELECASTER  COPY  M59.95 
FLYING  V  COPY  »159.95 
EXPLORER  COPY  M49.95 
SG  COPY  »89.95 

LES  PAUL  COPY  *169.95 
AMPS  from     »99.95 


■  rttt    purchase  ^ 

Of  any  guitar  % 

2  sets  of  either        $ 

Gibson  or  Fender  Strings^ 

and  Chord  Book        ^ 

Offer  gooa  with  this  ad  only  g: 


Order  all  your  party  platters; 

Turkey  and  Special  Roast 

for  the  Holiday  Season 


Extra  Lean 
Chopped  Sirloin 


$2 


29 


SPECIAL 

Rock    nr 

Concert   I  -Shirts 

5. .M  0.00 


or 


^2.50 


each 


ALL  6  STRING  SETS 


Fender  —  Martin  -  Gibson 
D'Angelico-Ernie  Ball-Daddarlo 

with 
this  ad 


CHICKEN  LEGS  690^ 

Free  Delivery  Call  328-3770 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

-I 
I 

"I 
I 

T 


Monetary  reimbursement 
is  provided  to  help  defray 
the  costs  of  caring  for  these 
children.  If  caring  adults, 
willing  to  invest  some  time 
in  helping  such  a  child,  or 
would  like  more  informa- 
tion are  asked  to  call  Ann 
Wickberg  at  770-0226. 

Paul  Chamberlin 
A.F.  Course 
Graduate 

Airman  1st  Class  Paul  M. 
Chamberlin,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Warren  F.  Chamberlin 
of  136  Marlboro  St., 
Wollaston,  has  graduated 
from  the  U.S.  Air  Force 
administrative  specialist 
course  at  Keesler  Air  Force 
Base,  Miss. 

Graduates  of  the  six-week 
course  learned  how  to 
prepare  Air  Force  cor- 
respondence and  reports, 
and  earned  credits  toward 
an  associate  degree  in 
applied  science  through  the 
Community  College  of  the 
Air  Force. 

Chamberlin  is  scheduled 
to  serve  with  the  lOth 
Combat  Support  Group  at 
RAF  Alconbury,  England. 

He  received  an  associate 
degree  in  1983  from  Quincy 
Junior  College. 

ssssssssssssssssss- 
Save  Gas  and  Money.  . 
Shop  Locally. 

ssssssssssssssssssss 


<3.99 


Limit  2  per  customer 


^im^j^m^^imm^m^ 


^ 


^^^;^^^c^^^^^^i 


DURAN  DURAN 
Arena 


*^$5.99 


CHICAGO  17 


'I 


$6.49 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


IP  or  CASSETTE 


YOUR  HOUSE 

CANCUARUP 
THE 


MADONNA 

Like  A  Virc 


$5.99 

LP  or  CASSETTE 


0 

SIRE 


$5.99 


^ 


LPorCASSETH 


JASON'S  TOP  20  LP's  only 


$5.99 


each 


HOURS:  Mon.  •  Fri.  9:30  to  9 
Sot.  9:30  to  5:30     Sun.  12  to  5:00 


With  our  remarkable  13.00%  contract 
rate  (13.19%  Annual  Percentage  Rate*) 

Second  Mortgage  Loan,  your  house  

can  get  you  money  for  clearing  up  bills,  home  improve- 
r'^^^'J^J^^'  ^'^^'^9  a  new  business,  or  for  any  reason  Borrow 
from  $5000  up  to  80%  of  the  equity  you  have  In  your  home 
For  more  iriformation  about  an  easy  to  obtain  Second  Mortgage 
Loan,  call  Joe  Motroni  at  436-1 500. 

would  have  180  monihry  payrr^nts at^26 ^  n^^^^n.h  d'^'^ '°  ^1'°^  *'°°°°  'O'  '5  years,  you 
o.  app.a,se.  .alue  o.  proc..,  Ban.  ^y  .nal^UTTa^^TSTn  f^.^^yr/  '^  "^^  "^'^ 

^stHmerican 
Bank 

LSJ  Equal  Housing  Lender  •  9  nttirfx:  ,n  d~.. 
°"^^ '"  ^'°"  3™^  0"  '^  South  Shore  •  Member  FDIC 


Ihursdat.  Dfcrmbcr  20.  I9S4   (^uincy  Sun   P»tt  17 


What  Christmas  •  •  • 
And  Chauukah  Mean  To  Me 


Siudenls  in  (Juincy's 
public  olvmcnlary  ami 
middlv  schittth  nfiain 
this  year  iicrv  inviird 
til  submit  nrlicli's  nn 
thv  I  hvmvs  "W  hal 
(hrislmas  Mrans  la 
Mr"  and  "It  hat  (-hnnu- 
knh  Means  to  Me." 

The  Sun  is  happs  to 
share  their  ihnufihts  at 
this  season  with  you. 

P u  b  1 1  s hinn  t  h  <■  s e 
articles  has  herome  a 
tradition  to  u  hit  h  all  of 
us  at  the  Sun  look 
foruard  to  and  ue  hope 
you  do  tint. 

H  e     uere     swamped 


Christmas     means     love 
and  happiness. 

Sharon  Capobianchi 
Daniel  Webster 
Gr.  2 
* 
To     me    Chanukah     and 
Christmas    mean    a    time    for 
family  and  friends.  Although  I 
don't  go  to  church  or  temple  we 
have    our    own    ceremony    at 
home.    It's    also    a    time    for 
celebrating,    giving    presents. 
Chanukah  and   Christmas  are 
both  joyous  holidays! 

Shana  Cobban 
(irade  6 

Central  Middle 

* 

I  like  the  snow.  I  like  the 
C"hristmas  tree  too  and  the 
presents 

Kath\  Paslopouios 

Squantum.  (ir.  2 

* 

Christmas  means  sharing, 
giving,  peace,  joy.  love,  and 
freedom. 

Amy  LaLond 
Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  .1 

* 

Christmas  means  that  I  turn 
twelve  on  that  day  because  it  is 
my  birthday.  It  means  not  only 
receiving  presents,  it  means 
giving  them  too.  I  like  to  get 
presents  but  I  like  to  give  them 
as  well. 

Gary  Collins 

(irade  5 

Lincoln  Hancock 


May  peace  be  your 
gift  at  Christmas. 

Chairman 
&  Mrs. 

LEO  J. 
KELLY 

Environmental 

Control 
Commission 


anain  this  year  with 
entries  and  because  oj 
space  limitations  are 
unable  to  print  all  oJ 
them.  M  e  are  sorry 
because  so  many,  many 
others  were  worthy  of 
publication. 

However,  we  uill 
print  more  ne.xt  week  as 
sf>ace  permits. 

lo  all  who  parti- 
cipated  we  wish  a  Merry 
Christmas,  a  Happy 
(hanukah  and  a 
Healthy  \eu-  Year. 

Thank  you  all.  most 
sincerely. 


Christmas  is  a  joyous  time  to 
be  with  your  close  friends  and 
relatives. 

It  is  not  only  a  time  for 
receiving,  it's  a  time  for 
giving. 

Most  people  arc  home  eating 
and  having  a  good  time,  but  wc 
shouldn't  forget  the  less 
fortunate  people  who  might  not 
cat  at  all. 

We  all  might  think  Christ- 
mas is  a  time  for  fun  and 
games. 

But  people  in  other  countries 
don't  think  so.  For  them  it's  a 
time  for  worry,  they  worry  if 
their  going  to  eat.  or  even  if 
their  going  to  live. 

1  too  think  Christmas  is  a 
great  time,  but  I  will  not  forget 
the  poor,  and  I  hope  you  won'r 
either. 

Billy  MacDougall 

Central  Middle 

Gr.  8 

A  time  lor  loving,  caring  for 
your  family.  Peace  around  the 
world. 

Sick  Lor 

Atlantic  Middle 

Gr.  8 

Christmas  means  love, 
happiness  and  joy  to  me.  I  love 
Christmas  because  it  is  the  best 
time  ot  the  sear. 

Michael  Cheney 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 


Christmas  means  love  and 
happiness  and  family  get 
togethers. 

Lisa  Curtis 
Furnace  BnK)k 

Gr.  1 

* 

Chn\iiiias  IS  lois  ol  lun  li)r 
guild  boss  .iiid  gills  Siiniirs 
reindeer  .iic  going  all  arniind 
iIk'  world  Kiiddlph  is  ihc  one  in 
llu'  Ironi  Saiit.i  gives  oiii  the 
toss  when  cvci vonc  is  asleep 

lames  Sw  I  mm 

Diiiiul  Uihsicr.  (ii    .1 

* 

On  (  hnstin.is  .ill  kids  ih.il  aie 
guild  gi.1  gills  ,iiid  liivs  on 
(  li list lu.is  ami  the  kids  thai  .in- 
had  ihcv  gel  co.il 

,lim  Costa 

Daniel  Wcbslcr.  (ir.  } 

« 

Christmas  means  a  time  tor 
giving  and  receiving,  a 
v^ondcrlul.  gotx).  happy  time 
lor  everyone.  It's  a  time  to 
celebrate  the  historic  birth  of 
our  lord,  .lesus.  It's  also  a  time 
for  jo\  and  thankfulness  for 
everyone  that's  what  Christmas 
means  to  mc 

Kelley  Cronin 

Montclair.  (jr.  5 

* 

Christmas  is  my  favorite 
holiday  because  it's  filled  with 
happiness,  love  and  joy.  I  am 
thankful  for  the  gifts  that  Santa 
Claus  brings  me.  I  his  will  be  my 
baby  sister's  first  Christmas  and 
baby  Jesus  was  born  on  this 
day. 

Kim  Spaulding 
Grade  ? 

Lincoln  Hancock 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  to  gather 
around  a  fire.  It  is  also  a  time  to 
decorate  a  tree.  We  try  to  make 
sure  everyone  is  happy. 
Christmas  is  also  a  time  to  give 
presents.  But  most  of  all  it  is  a 
lime  to  show  each  other  how 
much  we  love  and  care  lor  cine 
another. 

Melanic  Sullivan 
Sterling.  Gr.  6 

When  it  is  Haniikkah.  people 
that  are  .Icwish.  light  candles 
t\  cry  night  for  eight  days. 

They  look  very  pretty.  We 
s;i\  a  little  prayer  too.  Wc  get 
presents  from  our  family. 

Maria  Lcvine 

Parker  School 

Gr.  2 


Here's  hopins  you  share 
lots  of  surprises  and 
manyjoy-filled  moments 


Congressman 

Brian  J.  Donnelly 

11th  Massachusetts 


lis 
the 

Season 

To  offer  our  best  wishes  to  all. 


CITY 

COUNCIL 

PRESIDENT 

AND  MRS. 

JAMES  SHEETS 


1  love  Santa  Claus.  I  love  the 
presents  he  gives  to  us. 

Kathleen  Doherty 

Squantum.  (ir.  2 

* 

A  wonderful  time  of  year  to 
celebrate  love  and  care  and 
giving!  You  can  have  a  dinner,  a 
party  and  a  lot  more! 

If  we  did  not  have  Hanukkah. 

I  wouldn't  know  what  to  do!!! 

Eric  McPartlm 

Gr  4 

Lincoln  Hancock 


What  Chrismis  means  to  me. 
To  Me!  Santa  is  spcsial  to  me. 
He  comes  and  visits  us  with 
Rudolph. 

Jaime  Steinberg 

Snug  Harbor 

Gr.  2 


In  my  family  Christmas  is  a 
time  for  happiness  and  peace. 
On  Christmas  Day  we 
celebrate  the  birth  of  Jesus.  We 
wish  each  other  many  more 
Merry  Christmases  together. 

Christmas  is  a  day  that  we  all 
feel  at  peace  with  each  other 
because  our  love  for  Jesus  flows 
through  us. 

Maria  Pepgjonaj 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 
* 

I  think  Chanukah  is  a  time  of 
sharing  with  family  and  friends. 
It  is  a  very  special  time  that 
shouldn't  be  taken  for  granted. 
For  the  eight  days  it  lasts  I  feel 
special  and  loved  when  I  given 
presents  and  receive  them.  It 
sometime  makes  me  see  how 
fortunate  I  am  to  have  a  family 
who's  always  there  and  a  nice 
house  and  neighborhood  and  I 
think  everyone  should  share  this 
special  teeling. 

Sarah  Goodman 

Grade  6 

Central  Middle 


When  It  comes  to  Christmas. 
all  the  little  Fives  are  getting 
ready.  Christmas  is  a  fun  lime.  I 
wish  Christmas  was  all  the  lime. 
I  asi  year  I  got  a  Cabbage  Patch 
Kid  and  I've  loved  her  ever 
since  I  love  to  wake  up  in  the 
morning  and  see  all  the 
Christmas  gifts.  So  that's  what 
Christmas  means  to  me. 

Amy  Lee  Parsons 

Squantum.  (ir   2 

• 

Chri'.tmas  means  joy  tome  It 
is  the  best  time  because  we  get 
presents  like  Icgoes  and  games.  I 
think  the  best  thing  is  the 
presents  and  being  with  my 
family 

Brian  la  Roche 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir  4 

* 

(  hrisi  was  born. 

Have  a  Happy  New  Year. 

Rudolph     the     red-nosed 

reindeer. 
I  am  glad  Christmas  is  almost 

here 
Santa  looks  like  a  bowlof  lelly. 
Ihc  besi   month  is   December 

because  Christmas  is  in  it. 
Mom.  look.  lovs! 
A  big  io\  lor  me  Irom  S.inia! 
Santa  is  really  (at. 

Shannon  McAdam 

Daniel  Webster.  Gr.  } 

* 

I  like  the  lights  in  the 
windows!  And  the  Christmas 
tree  ornaments!  And  the  gifts! 

And  the  songs!  And  the  joy! 
And  the  peace!  And  the  love!  So 
have  a  Merry  Christmas! 

Ursula  Feurtado 

Montclair.  (ir.  2 

* 

A  silver  bell 
Rings  loudly 
In  the  city 
On  Christmas  Fac, 
lo  make  people  happy  and 
full  of  good  spirit. 

Stacy  Bona  vita 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  5 


Christmas  means  to  love, 
care,  and  share,  and  lo  give,  not 
receive. 

James  Mayo 

Squantum.  Gr.  3 

* 

!  love  Christmas  because  I 
get  lots  of  toys  and  clothes. 
Santa  can't  come  down  our 
chimney  because  it  is  blocked 
off.  he  comes  through  the  door. 
Last  year  my  brother  heard  the 
door  because  we  have  bells  on 
it.  My  mother  makes  cookies  in 
her  extra  time.  And  then 
before  dinner  I  eat  all  the 
olives. 

Erin  Nichols 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  4 

Chrislmas  means  the  day 
Jesus  was  born.  For  a  little  boy 
or  girl.  It's  a  big  fat  man  that 
slides  down  Ihc  chimney  and  is 
dressed  i.i  a  red  suit  and  puts 
presents  ,n  your  stocking  and 
under  yoi  r  tree. 

Paul  Eleuleri 
Grade  5 

Lincoln  Hancock 

• 

Hanukkah  means  to  spend 
time  with  your  family,  and  lime 
to  pray.  It  means  lime  to  play 
with  the  drcidels.  And  time  to 
give  thanks  that  we're  ahve  for 
another  year. 

Steven  Parsley 
Grade  4 

Parker  School 

* 

To  me  Christmas  is  happi- 
ness. Know  why  it  is  so  special 
to  me?  Because  every  one 
visits  us,  and  we  give  presents 
to  a  lot  of  people.  I  also  like 
Christmas  because  Santa  Claus 
comes. 

Kelly  Duggan 
Furnace  Brook 

Gr.  1 

* 


Seasons  Greetings 


Mayor  Frank  McCauley 
an<i  Family 


Pair  IN   (juin(>  Sun    lhursda>.  Drcemhrr  20.  I4K4 


What  Christmas  •  •  • 
And  Chanukah  Mean  To  Me 


The  Greeks  Icxik  over  the 
temple  in  Jerusalem.  The 
Greek  army  was  big.  The 
Jewish  army  was  small.  The 
battle  began  and  the  Jewish 
army  won.  The  temple  was  out 
ofeommission.  They  found  one 
ean  of  oil  and  it  was  supposed 
to  last  for  one  day,  but  it  lasted 
for  eight  days.  Hanukkah 
should  be  eclebrated  through- 
out the  year. 

Adam  Chansky 
Parker  School 

Gr.5 

* 

To  me,  Christmas  means 
going  out  with  my  father  and 
buying  a  real  tree.  The  best  part 
is  decorating  the  tree.  We  put  on 
beautiful  designed  ornaments, 
sparkling  garlands,  and 
blinking  lights.  Some  of  the 
colorful  ornaments  we're  made 
colorful  ornaments  were  made 
by  my  family. 

I    like    having   a    real    tree 

because  it  smells  good,  and  it 

leaves  a  pine  scent  in  the  air. 

Having  a    real   tree  seems  to 

make  it  look  more  Christmasy. 

Karin  Kalulian 

Grade  6 

Atlantic 


C'hrisiinas  is  a  time  of  love 
when  sleigh  bells  ring  and 
children  sing.  A  time  to  share  u 
lime  to  care.  A  lime  lobe  honest 
and  lair,  shared  with  families 
everywhere. 

Kristina  Schweinbcrg 

Sterling,  Gr.  7 

* 

Christmas  means  to  me 
remembering  Christ's  birth. 
Getting  presents,  giving,  and 
sharing  them.  Seeing  lamily, 
relatives  and  friends. 

Richie  Carson 

Stering,  Cir.  7 

* 

Christmas  means  more  than 
toys  for  little  girls  and  boys.  It's 
the  time  when  Jesus  was  born. 
It's  not  the  time  to  be  torn  or 
sad.  It's  the  time  to  be  happy, 
happy  and  glad. 

Justin  Flynn 
Gr  5 

Merrymount 

• 

Christmas  means  receiving 
presents  from  friends  and 
family.  Christmas  means  giving 
presents,  too.  Christmas  can  be 
alot  of  fun  and  joyfulness. 

Sean  Dolbeare 
Squantum,  Gr.  2 


£iiiii<r*i(-(t»-«!(i«t*-i!«i(i(i(iiiii(t;^ 


GRGGTinCS 


We're  delivering 
our  wishes  for  a 
very  merry 
holiday! 


^   Ward    I  (loimcillor  and 
4i»      IVIrs.  IVIirhael  (Iheiiev 


'ili(i$i(iOi0iOi$iOidiOiOlOiOiOiOiOi0:OiO:C 


nS-r^ 


GREETINGS 

We're  overflowins  with 
merry  thoushts  for  you 
and  yours...  to  have  the 
best  Christmas  possible! 


School  Committeeinan 
and  Mrs.  Chris  Kennedy 


*>'•  »omw/«,  OtNki 


o/o 


tfV 


XtV^ 


^^»^^ 


:\*^^ 


^*v 


'iO/V 


for/, 


0% 


I^Wfrfre  Corrigon 


ToAff 


""'"'  Dcu, 


Our  Friends 


•/. 


"% 


itt^O* 


Oo<»' 


^eV*** 


Cot' 


iqoo 


^XfS^ 


Oonny  ^^ 


,\\e 


"'■'•en 


Dolly  Corrigon  ^^^e 


PHARMACY 


663  HANCOCK  H.,  COI.  lEALI.    WOUASTON,  AAASS. 
PHONES  471-3300  OR  773-7265 

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


lo  me  C'hanukak  means  a 
time  to  be  with  my  family,  a 
time  to  eat  latkes.  and  play 
draydei  (a  gambling  game  usmg 
u  top).  Chanukah  is  a  time  to 
light  the  menorah  (a  candle 
holder  that  holds  eight  candles). 
Wc  do  this  in  memory  of  the 
miracle  of  the  holy  oil  which 
lasted  lor  eight  days  when  it  was 
only  supposed  to  last  for  one. 
We  also  have  fun  exchaning 
gilts  for  the  eight  days  of 
Chanukah. 

Daivd  Cioodman 

.Atherton  Hough,  Cir.  4 

* 

I  like  Christmas  because  I  like 
Jesus'  birthday.  I  love  Jesus  a 
lot. 

Linda  Howard 

Squantum,  Gr.  2 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
sharing, 

A  time  for  giving,  time  for 
caring. 

A  time  to  learn,  time  to  sing. 
It's  a  time   to  hear  sleigh 
bells  ring. 

Paula  Tolson 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr,8 

Christmas  means  when 
Christ  was  born.  When  people 
(.■onic  together.  The  people  are: 
My  Mon  and  Dad.  and  my 
Aunts,  and  Uncles,  and  my 
Grandnioni  and  cousins.  To 
love  and  be  a  family.  We  open 
presents,  and  Santa  Claus 
comes  lo  bring  our  presents 
down  the  ehimncy. 

Nicole  Shaughnessy 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  4 

Christmas  is  a  time  for  lo\  ing, 
sharing  and  caring. 

It's  lime  lor  us  to  think  about 
the  problems  that  others  are 
bearing 

We  should  help  other  people 
if  we  can 

.lesus  toughl  us  to  help  our 
fellow  man 

Jesus  is  born  on  Christmas 
Day 

It's  time  to  go  lo  church  and 
prav. 

Kevin  O'Malley 

(irade  6 

.Atlantic  School 


Christmas  is  a  time  lor 
happiness  and  sharing. 

It  is  also  a  time  for  snow, 
Christmas  trees  and  caroling. 

It's  a  time  for  giving  presents 
and  visiting  relatives. 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
stockings  and  Santa  Claus. 

Christmas  is  a  magical  time 

There  is  magic  in  the  air. 

Ihere  is  magic  in  the 
snowflakes  and  everything 
around  us. 

Fhere's  magic  in  Santa,  his 
elves  and  reindeer. 

Everything  about  Christmas 
is  magical  and  that's  what 
Christmas  means  to  me. 

Nicole  Ormon 

Gr   5 

Merrymount 

Christmas  to  me  is  a  happy 
time  of  year.  My  family  and  I 
have  lots  of  fun  picking  out  the 
Christmas  tree  and  decorating 
It.  It's  a  time  when  wc  go 
Christmas  shopping  and 
wonder  what  we  are  going  to 
get  But  most  of  all,  Jesus  Christ 
was  born  on  Christmas. 

Timmy  (iailigan 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 

* 

We  share  our  new  toys.  We 
care  for  one  another.  We  read 
stories  to  one  another.  We  love 
our  Mom  and  Dad. 

Jennifer  Rische 
Squantum,  (ir.  }> 
* 

Christmas  is  when  people 
start  sharing  and  caring  and 
loving,  happiness.  It  is  when 
you  think  about  Jesus.  And 
w  hen  your  family  gets  together 
and  open  presents. 

Matt  Dwyer 
Daniel  Webster 
Gr.  4 
* 

[■.very  Christmas  I  go  to  my 
grandma  and  grandpa's  house 
for  dinner.  After  dinner  my 
grandpa  and  I  have  some 
cookies  for  dessert.  Christmas 
is  earing  and  sharing.  On 
Christmas  day,  everyone  gets 
presents.  Everyone  knows 
Santa  Claus.  I  can't  wait  till  he 
comes.  Can  you? 

Lalita  Silva 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  .1 


HELLO 

May  the  sishts  and 
sounds  of  the  sea- 
son be  yours  today. 


343  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston 
479-1014  Established  1957 


^ 


^ 


A  holiday  of 
love  and  joy. 


DOR  AN  &  HORRIGAN 
Insurance-Real  Estate 

19  Billings  Road 
North  Quincy  328-0100 

216  Washington  St. 

Weymouth 

Union  Tower  BIdg 

335-2485 

PICK  UP  A  FREE  POCKET  DATEBOOK 
AND  A  FARMERS  ALMANAC 


1 


We  plav  with  a  dreidel.  We 
light  the  candles.  Then  we  eai 
dinner    Chanukah   makes   me 

feel  happy. 

Susan  Brains 
Squantum,  (ir.  2 

F-\eryda\  I  gel  a  present  and  a 
lop  lull  ol  cand\. 

Jason  Siherman 

Squantum,  Cir.  2 

• 

Chanukah  is  a  fun  holiday, 
one  when  I  laugh,  one  when  I 
play.  We  light  a  candle  every 
night!  Oh,  how  they're  a  pretty 
sight!  We  start  with  oneand  end 
wiih  eight.  We  light  them  up  for 
eight  days  straight. 

Darrell  Earnest 
Squantum,  Gr.  } 
• 

Christmas  is  a  special  time 
ihai  we  have  when  Jesus  comes. 
On  December  25th  we  celebrate 
His  birthday.  It  is  a  lime  for 
caring  and  sharing,  a  day  when 
v^c  give  and  receive.  We  give 
thanks  and  praise  for  His 
kindness.  It  is  a  wonderful  time 
to  go  to  church  and  lo  visit 
relatives. 

Mary  Quilty 

Montclair.  (ir.  .^ 

* 

Christmas  is  the  day  that 
Gods  son  is  born.  It  is  the  day 
lo  give  presents  to  other 
people.  Christmas  is  a  day  of 
caring  and  loving  other  people. 
Christmas  is  my  favorite 
holiday. 

Jay  Koceniak 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  3 

Christmas  is  a  time  to 
remember  Our  Lord's  birth- 
day. My  family  and  I  will  put 
pretty  stuff  on  the  Christmas 
tree.  I  have  presents  from 
Santa  Clans,  Mrs.  Claus,  and 
my  mom  and  dad. 

I  give  them  presents  too. 
I  hen  wc  gather  around  the 
(  hrisimas  tree  and  open  the 
presents  and  look  in  our 
stockings. 

Victoria  Enos 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  3 

Christians    like    Christmas 

hecaiise  it  is. lesus'  birthday. and 

I    like    .lesus   loo.    I    like    St. 

\  icholas  loo,  lor  he  brings  gills. 

Da\id  Ivvomey 

Squantum,  (ir.  2 

I  Ives  are  so.  so  funny.  Ihey 
\\ork  so  hard  lor  kids.  When  it 
comes  time  for  Christmas 
they're  always  read>. 

Sarah  Radell 
Squantum,  (ir.  2 


It  is  a  time  to  give  to  other 
You  go  Christmas  shopping.  Ii 
is    a    time   to    hang    up    your 
stockings.     You     feel    good 
because  you  are  giving. 

John  McCarthy 
Squantum,  Gr.  } 

Christmas  means  the  birth  of 
Christ,  and  it  means  a  lot  to  me 
I  like  to  see  other  people  getting 
presents  and  I  like  to  get  my 
own.  I  like  decorating  my 
Christmas  tree  and  putting 
Christmas  presents  under  the 
tree.  I  hope  to  get  most  of  the 
presents  I  want  for  Christmas. 
Daniel  Canovan 
Gr  5 

Merrymount 

* 

Gifts   arc   everywhere.    It's 
the  best  time  of  the  year.  For- 
give     everyone       for      their 
troubles.  The  day  goes  by  fast. 
Cheryl  Carney 
Broad  Meadows 
Gr.  7 

I  like  Hanukka  when  I  get 
toys.  I  like  Hanukka  when  we 
play  Dreidel.  I  like  when  we 
iighl  the  Hanukka  candles.  I 
like  w  hen  we  go  to  the  temple 
in  Randolph  at  Hanukka. 

Andrew  Kramer 

Furnace  Bnx)k 

Gr.  2 

Christmas  means  love  to  me. 
It  also  means  candy  canes, 
stockings,  gifts,  giving  and 
receiving.  Sure  all  that  stuff  is 
great,  but  if  we  didn't  have  love 
there  would  be  none  of  those 
great  things  thai  mean 
Christmas. 

Jane  Ellison 

(irade  7 

Quincy  Point  Middle 

Christmas  is  a  time  when  \ou 
receive  gifts,  love,  joy,  and 
sharing.  It  is  a  time  for  lo\ing 
your  family  and  sharing  your 
gills.  It  is  a  time  for  people  lo 
laugh  together.  That's  whai 
Christmas  means  to  me. 

Robin  Soderstrom 
Grade  7 

Quincy  Point  Middle 

* 

Christmas  means  to  love  and 
to  share,  to  give  and  receive,  lo 
decorate  the  house  with 
wreaths,  candles  and  lights! 

It  means  counting  the  da\s 
until  Christmas.  It  means 
baking  ginger  bread  men  and 
sugar  cookies.  But  most  of  all, 
Christmas  means  the  birth  of 
Christ. 

Barbara  McCann 

Grade  7 

Point  Middle  School 


Here's  hoping  your 
Ji-irriry  ii,„i  (.iji  Sion-     holiday  is  twicc  the  fun! 

^O^&tf  Jewelers 

Quincy  Square,  1102  Hancock  St. 
773-3636 


Merry   Christmas 


Have  the  happiest 
holiday  yet! 


granite  city 


SUPPLY  COMPANY 

19  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy 
Phone:472-6500 


Thursdn),  Dccrmbrr  20,  1984   (juincy  Sun    Pagr  19 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me  .  .  . 


Christmas  means  sharing, 
giving,  taking,  and  loving.  It 
means  getting  up  early  and 
opening  presents.  You  ean  eat 
luscious  candy  canes  and  play 
with  your  new  toys.  You  can  try 
on  your  new  clothes  and  see 
how  they  lit.  I  here  is  also  no 
school  that  week,  so  you  can  go 
skating  and  sledding.  I  think 
Christmas  is  the  greatest 
holiday  ol  the  year. 

Christopher  McC'allum 

Squantum,  (ir.  5 

* 

A  time  for  caring 

A  time  for  sharing 

With  friends  and  relati\es. 
too 

While  trimming  the  tree 

(iift  giving  will  he! 

A  Christmas  when  all 
dreams  come  true. 

Rt)bert  Manupelli 

Sterling,  (ir.  7 

* 

Christmas  means  love  and 
joy.  Almost  2,00()  years  ago, 
Christ  came  to  earth  to  bring 
love  and  joy.  In  every  person's 
heart  there  is  plenty  of  room 
for  the  sick  people,  for  the 
people  who  arc  hungry,  cold 
and  homeless.  I  see  on  tele- 
\  ision  that  the  people  die  from 
hunger  in  many  countries. 

I  hope  you  pray  to  God  to 
help,  ail  the  people  and  bring 
peace.  That's  what  Christmas 
means  to  me. 

Georgia  Kesaris 

Furnace  Brook 

Gr.  4 

Christmas  means  to  me  peace 
and  |oy  giving  and  getting.  It 
also  is  Christ  .lesus's  birthday. 
Kim  (iateiv 

I  incoln  Hancock,  (ir  4 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  to  be 
thankful  to  .lesus  because  it  is 
the  day  ol  our  Savior's  birth. 
Christmas  is  also  a  time  to  be 
thankful  to  Ciod  and  Mar> 
because  we  would  not  have 
Christmas  il  Jesus  was  not  born, 
(iod  IS  our  father  in  Heaven 
and  if  .Adam  and  f  ve  did  not 
make  the  sin  we  would  have 
peace. 

firin  Hahcrty 

Lincoln  Hancock,  (ir.  4 

* 

We  will  put  up  Christmas 
trees  and  wreaths  as 
decorations.  Hut  you  won't 
forget  that  it's  not  your 
birthday,  it's  .lesus'  birthday. 
Brian  Nicholson 

Squantum,  Cir.  2 

* 

Christmas  is  Christ's 
birthday.  It's  also  a  time  forjov. 
love  and  happiness.  But  it's  not 
what  we  get  for  Christmas,  it's 
what  we  give  that  matters. 
I  hat's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me. 

Amy  Murphy 
Lincoln  Hancock,  Cir.  4 


Christmas  is  lots  of  fun.  You 
get  a  tree.  You  decorate  it  and 
get  lots  of  stuff. 

Sarah  Mortimer 
Snug  Harbor 
Gr,  2 
* 

Christmas  is  all  about  when 
■lesus  is  born. 

I  his  Christmas  I  am  going  to 
share  my  monev  with  the 
I  thiopians. 

Bobby  Sou/a 
Lincoln  Hancock,  (ir.  4 
♦ 

I  like  Christmas  because  it 
snows  out.  You  get  to  send  gifts 
and  you  decorate  the  tree. 

.lonathan  (iaKin 

Squantum,  Cir.  2 

* 

Christmas     is     thoughtful. 

kindness  and  love.  Christmas 

is    where    people    gather    and 

give    gifts.    You    should    give 

gifts    to    the    pcKir    and    sick 

people.  Christmas  is  when  you 

give    and    receive.    You    dont 

always   receive.    You   have    to 

give   sometime.    And    that    is 

what  Christmas  means  to  me. 

Keith  Triandafilos 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  4 

I     like    Christmas     because 

Santa  brings  presents  to  me. 

'  Lisa  Powers 

Squantum,  Cir.  2 


Christmas  means  joy,  love, 
toys  and  care.  I  help  put  up  the 
Christmas  tree.  I  put  on  the 
lights,  I  put  on  the  decorations, 
but  some  fall  down  on  the  floor. 
Donna  Hriggette 

Parker,  Cir.  2 

* 

Christmas  is  when  Jesus  is 
born  He  is  small  but  He  is 
good. 

.Ion  Healv 
Parker,  (ir.  2 

Christmas  means  giving 
things  to  other  people,  and  I  like 
people  too.  I  \en  the  reindeers 
like  It  too. 

Rene  Sirois 
Parker,  Gr.  2 

(  hristmas  means  giving  tovs. 
giving  toys  away,  giving  people 
other  things,  and  .lesus  being 
born.  We  leave  out  milk  and 
cookies  for  Santa  Claus  and  I'll 
leave  carrots  and  sugar  lor  the 
reindeer. 

Kevin  Lallon 

Parker,  (ir   2 

♦ 

Christmas  means  love, 
laughter,  happiness,  1  love 
Christmas  because  I  get  a  lot  of 
presents  and  a  lot  of  love  and  it 
is  the  very  best  holiday  there 
ever  was.  Everybody  loves 
Christmas  and  I  do  tix). 

John  Corley 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 

.^^^^ J 


BEST  WISHES  ! 

May  this  comins  year  bring      ^^' 
you  and  your  family  lots  of 
health  ancj  happiness!  Our 
sincere  thanks  to  ever/one! 


L- 


f^ 


J-^ 


STATE  SENATOR 


Holiday 
Greetinsis 

In  the  spirit  of  brother- 

hoo(i  and  goodwill,  we  wish 

you  a  holy,  happy  holiday. 

KOCH  CLUB 
OF  QUINCY 


CHRISTMAS 

from 

a  reliable 
old  friend. .. 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 


479-6600 


Quincy:     Mam  Office.  85  Quincy  Ave  (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  St   (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492) 
Brainlree:  Tedeschi  s  Plaza,  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
CohaMet:  Tedeschi  s  Plaza,  Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Hanover:   Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


5b 

:^ 
:^ 

55 
55 
5% 
5^ 
55 

55 
55 
55 
55 

.:a 

55 

55 

:» 

55 


Christmas  means  love  and 
happiness  to  me.  It  means 
sharing  toys  and  presents,  and 
best  of  all  sharing  your  love. 
Happiness  means  being  polite, 
and  sincere. 

Ann  Marie  Butcher 
Cirade  6 

Atlantic 

* 

Staying  home  trom  school, 
getting  presents  but  most  of  all 
when  .lesus  was  born.  But  no 
matter  what  there  is  always 
Christmas  Christmas  means 
vour  lamilv  getting  together  (or 
the  hi>liday. 

Charles  Bartlett 
Lincoln  Maneock,  Cir.  4 


Giving  things  to  people.  Lots 
of  love,  lots  of  candy.  People 
being  nice  to  you.  Lots  of  joy. 
Lots  of  friends,  getting 
presents. 

Kathleen  Richards 
Snug  Harbor 

Gr.  2 

* 

lo  me  Christmas  means 
putting  up  lights,  and  trimming 
the  tree.  It  also  means  giving 
gifts  to  other  people  and 
spending  time  with  your  family. 
Christmas  is  our  lord  .lesus's 
birthday.  Christmas  is  a  very 
holy  day.  It  is  also  a  day  to  sing 
Christmas  carols  Merry 
Christmas. 

Bryan  Enos 
Sterling,  (ir  6 


I  like  the  lights  on  the  tree.  I 

like  the  way  the  lights  twinkle 

off  and  on  through  the  bulbs. 

Paco  Cirajales 

Squantum,  Gr.  2 

Christmas.  Holly.  Jolly 
Loving,  earing  sharing 
Have  a  Merry  Christmas  and 
a    Happy    Happy    New     Year 
always  be  happy. 

Laurie  Papkcy 
Broad  Meadows 
(Jr.  7 
* 

We  give  love  to  people  that 
love  us  and  help  people.  We 
give  gifts  to  people. 

Michael  Mullaney 
Lincoln  Hancock  ■ 
Gr.  J 


«#];^^^^^^^^^^^<^^^^#^^^^£££^^^^^^    ^ 


^i(l(iOi(i(i$10l(i(iOl$:OiOi(l(l(illlllilililili«ilililllilill<^ 


i      The  Quincy  Center 


^  and  Professional  Association,  £ 

I  worlcing  for  you  in  | 

••••  ••••• 

I  Downtown  Quincy,  Extend  '§ 


To  One  And  All !! 


Agency  Plus 

American  Scott  Business  Cenlet  Inc 

Anodyne  Medical  Services  Corp 

Artery  Cleaners 

Banco  s  Div  o(  Child  Teen 

Bank  of  Boston    Norfolk 

Bank  ol  New  England    Hancock 

Barkers 

Barry  Richard  P    Attorney 

Baskin-Robtiins  Ice  Cream 

BayBank/Norfolk  Trust 

Bearde  s  Exxon  Slalion 

Bed  S  Bath  of  Quincy 

Bernies  Formal  Shop 

Big  J  Sub  4  Sandwich  Shop 

Burger  King  Corp 

Burgin  Plainer  4  Co    Inc 

Caesars  Reslaurani 

California  flesiaurant 

Capri  Handbags 

Casual  Concepts 

Cathay  Pacilic  Restaurant 

Chase  Richard  0  Ins  Agency,  Inc 

Cheep  Feat 

Child  World 

Colman  Sporting  Goods  Inc 

Colonial  1600  Restaurant 

Corner  OandrowandCo  CHA 

Creative  Flowers 

Cummings 

Oacey  s  Convenience  Plus 

Dennis  Stanley  R  CPA 

Denial  Associates  ol  Quincy  Inc 

Dependable  Launderers  4  Cleaners,  Inc 

Dunkin  Donuts 

Eileen's  Special  Sizes 

The  Faxon  Trust 

Finian's  Restaurant  4  Pub 

Flavin  4  Flavin  Realtors 

Framers  Workshop 

Frantic  Framer  s 

Fred  Villan  s  Studio  of  Self  Defense 

Friendly  Family  Onter 

Gina's  Sandwich  Shop 

Good  Health    Natural  Foods 

Goodhue  A  E  (^mpany 

Goodhue  0  Brien  4  Co    Inc 

Grantii'j  City  Electric  Supply  Co 


Granite  Co-operative  Bank 

Granile  Lock  Company 

Grogan  Business  Machines  4 

Office  Supplies 

Grossman  Industrial  Properties  Inc 

H  4  R  Block 

Hancock  Tobacco 

Handshakes  Cafe 

Hanlon  s  Men  s  Shoes 

Harold,  Paul  D   Senator 

Harts  Jewelers  Inc 

Heavenly  Rounds 

The  High  Rise 

Hurley  Insurance  Agency 

J  B  Optical  4  Hearing  Aid  Center.  Inc 

Jackson  4  Sutherland  PC 

Jason  s  Luggage  4  Music  Shop 

Jewelry  Factory  Outlet 

Johnson  Motor  Parts 

Kincaides  Furniture 

Kinney  System,  Inc 

LaBilancia 

Lerner  Shops 

Luke  s  Lounge 

McCormack  Samuel  F  Co    Inc 

McDonald  s  Restaurant 

Marvel  Shops  Inc 

Maxx.  T  J  Co 

Medical  Associates  of  Quincy,  Inc 

Miller  Shoes 

Miller  Studio 

Minuteman  Press 

Montilio  s  Pastry  Shops.  Inc 

Murphy  Kligman  4  Co 

Napoli  Pi2?eria 

Norman's  Army  4  Navy  Store 

NuWave  Aerobics  4  Fitness 

OConnell  Management  Co   Inc 

O'Lindy  s  Quincy  Avenue  Lanes 

Paluzzi  Sign  Advertising 

Paperama 

The  Patriot  Ledger 

Pewter  Pot  of  Mass    Inc 

Phase  II  Jewelry 

PhotoOuik/Ouincy 

Posh  Hair  Stylists 

Postal  Instant  Press 

Premier  Furniture  &) 


Presidential  Pub 

Presidents  City  Motel.  Inc 

Prone.  Joseph  G  .  Attorney 

proVENTURE 

Quincy  Cablesystems  Corp 

Quincy  Co-operative  Bank 

Quincy  Furniture  Co 

Quincy  Savings  Bank 

The  Quincy  Sun 

Quincy  Typewriter  Service 

Quin/Well  Travel  Service 

Quirk,  D  J  Ford  Inc 

Remicks  ot  Quincy 

Ricciardi  Company 

Riley  4  Rielly  Ins    Agency  Inc 

Rite  Aid  Corporation 

Rogers  Jewelry 

Rounseville  LeRoy,  (Sandy) 

Roy  s  Flowers 

Royal  Discount  Bookstore 

Ryder  s  ol  Quincy 

Sawyers  Campus  Shop 

The  Sewing  4  Vacuum  Center 

Shannon.  James  A  .  Attorney 

South  Bay  Corporation 

Soutti  Shore  Army  4  Navy  Store 

Soutf)  Shore  Bafik 

South  Shore  Barber  Shop 

South  Shore  Buick 

Soutti  Shore  Television 

Standard  Television  Inc 

Stone  Jewelry  Company 

Sullivan  s  Corner  Antigue  Shop 

Sweets  n  Things 

Tags  Furniture 

Tai  Com  4  Stamp  Co 

Taso  s  Pizza  4  Subs 

Thorn  McAn.  Inc 

Toodie  s  Fine  Jewelry,  Inc 

Tullio  <4nd  Sons  Inc 

Video  Village 

WJDA  Radio  Station 

Wickens  4  Troupe  Funeral  Home 

Winlield  House  Restaurant 

The  Woodward  School 

Woolworth.  F  W  Company 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

McCauley  Francis  X    Mayor 

DeCristofaro  Theodore.  P  Councillor, 


!f!l 


^j:#^iL#^i:^i^^^^^^^^^^i^^i^^^^^^^^^^    *U|filll!f!ll>llltll!l!^?lififlfllifllilllltflififlflfll!lflfr 


r 


ram'  2(t    (^uiiu\  Sun     llmrNtln.  Dtinnlur  :o.  I'lHJ 


What  Christmas  Means  To  9Ie  .  .  . 


\  I  hri>tmuN  ircc 
Stood  tall. 
In  m\  dining  room 
On  (  liiistmas  F.vc. 
I  o  shov,  the  jo\  ol  Christmas. 
Steve  loud 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir  5 

* 

Holly  berries 

Hang  nicely 

In  m\  window. 

During  the  holiday  season. 

li)  welcome  i>ld  St.  Nick. 

.Amy  Dunn 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  5 

• 

t'hristmas  means  hcing 
ii>geiher  and  sharing  with  my 
la  mils. 

Karen  Har\ev 
Daniel  Webster.  Cir   '2 

;  MERRY  ^A>  3 

!         '^''^^  CHRISTMAS  2 

« 

* 
t 


C  hrisimas  means  lo  me. 

a  time  It)  decorate  the  three. 

So  people  can  share. 

I  hen  li)\e  and  care. 

Christ  was  born  that  day. 

Some  people  li\e  his  vsa\. 

Some  celebrate  on  Christmas 
Ixe. 

Olheis  jusl  v^ait. 

YOu  hii\e  lo  get  your 
shopping  done  belore  it's  too 
late! 

Chiistine  C  hilders 

Sterling.  (Ir.  7 

» 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me 
because  it's  .lesus'  birthda\.  I 
pray  to  Himand  I  gi\c  m\  gilt  ol 
love  lo  Him. 

Annette  Donnelly 
Daniel  Webster,  (ir    2 


6 


Representative  and  Mrs. 
Michael  Morrisse]^ 


3 

^ 


Clnistmas  iiiean^  .i  lot  lo  me 
because  I  like  to  walk  and  see 
the  beauiilul  lights  I  hey  are  so 
pieiiy.  I  think  it  would  be 
wonderlul  il  this  whole  world 
could  see  the  beauiilul  lights 
every  single  day. 

Am\  Sarabia 
Daniel  Webster,  (ir.  2 
* 

Santa  ("la us 

Came  down  my  chimney  and 
brought  me  toys, 
hor  under  m\  tree 
On  Christmas  Day. 
Hecausc  I  was  so  good. 

Michael  Carr 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  S 

A  Christmas  star 
Hrighllv  shines 
On  the  lop  ol  m\  tree. 
On  (hrisimas  I  \e. 
h'or  an  ornament. 

(ireg  Warren 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  5 

(hrisimas  means  to  me  a 
sharing.  loMng.  joylul  time. 
Most  ol  all  It  is  a  remembering 
lime.  I  remember  m\ 
grandmother  when  she  was 
ali\e  I  remember  lo  thank  dod 
tor  whal  we  lia\e 

Merry  (  hiisimas  e\er\one! 
I  rin  Donovan 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 


(hrisimas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
1 1  means  love,  happiness,  and 
special  warm  leelings  lor 
everv(Uie.  On  Christmas  Dav 
mv  lamily  goes  to  church  and 
celebrate  Christ's  birthday. 
I  hat's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me . 

Debbie  (iray 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir  4 

• 

Carols 
SleddiNg 
NOel 
Winter 

Amanda  I  einonen  Duliesne 
Monlclair.  Ui\  2 

It  I  could  give  just  one 
Christmas  present  I  would 
give  clean  air.  I  would  give 
this  present  because  there 
are  people  in  the  world  thai 
don't  have  clean  air. 

Daniel  Berrv 

(ir  2 

I  urnaee  Brook  School 

(hrisimas  l^  a  lime  Ihal 
people  give  and  love.  Il  is  tor 
gelling  together  with  Iriends 
and  relatives  Christmas  is  tun 
when  Santa  (  laus  eomes 
(hrisimas  is  so  special  because 
it  IS  .lesus's  birllulav 

Mark  Walsh 
Parker  School,  dr.  .s 


^Ifle^uf.  ^^^Ausimas 


GEORGE  J^./07ie  JEJVELRYCO. 

I  !(»«  H;u»>      Is  ^    .  (^uincy  773-87691 

■  ■ 1  l~l  -|  -■  11    -■!■■■  ■  -  —  -  -  ■     —  -  .^  -        ' 


^^^ 


Bright  cheery 

wishes  for  a 

festive  holiday- 


THE  QIJINCY 
CITY  C  LIB 


(  liiisimas  means  a  lime  lor 
giving,  not  receiving.  Ii  is  time 
lor  leeling  love,  and  leeling 
warm  and  co/v.  Il  is  lime  to 
celebrate  the  birth  ol  .lesus! 

Aimee  harina 
Squanlum.  (ir   .^ 
* 

Christmas     is    a     time     lor 

sharing    and    also   caring    and 

giving    We  give  presents  to  all 

our    Iriends    and    relatives. 

Christmas  means  a  lot  lo  me. 

Pamela   Irafton 

Squanlum.  (ir,  .' 

* 

Christmas  is  a  lime  forgiving 
gilts  and  celebrating  the  birth  ol 
Christ.  Christmas  is  a  time  lor 
singing  Christmas  carols  and 
being  with  your  lamily. 

I  aura  lelker 

(ir   .<) 

Kurnace  Hrook 

Christmas  means  to  be  with 
one  another.  Il  is  the  happiest 
dav  ol  mv  lite  Christmas  means 
lo  give. 

I  love  Christmas  because  I 
love  ,lesll^. 

Martin  Shields 
Parker  School,  (ir    ^ 

(  hristmas  is  a  happy  lime  lor 
lis  ehiklien  We  have  lots  ot  tun 
picking  mil  the  (hrisimas  tree 
and  deeoialing  il.  We  like 
Miiging  (hrisimas  carols  loo. 
lesus  was  born  on  Ihis  dav  and 
we  wish  Mini  a  Happy  Hirlhdav. 
Sean  McArdte 

\lheMon  Hough.  (Ir.  4 

♦ 

(hrisimas  is  a  time  of  giving 
and  shariiik;  with  each  other, 
(hrisimas  is  a  feeling  in  the 
air:  il  is  love.  joy.  and  laughter 
lor  iicopic  everywhere.  The 
biitiht  lights,  lhal  represent 
ekinilv,  light  iij)  the  dark 
iiiiihts.  The  decorating  of  trees 
with  beautiful  ornaments,  will 
soon  liyhl  up  as  Christmas 
(haw  s  near. 

Krislina  Robinson 

Atlantic  Middle 

Gr.  8 


Dee  I 

StKigh 

(hrisimas 

V.W 

Music 

Belts 

SIKd 

WKeath 

Andrew  Smitli 
Steven  Ridge 

Monlclair.  (ir.  I 

* 

Christmas  is  a  lime  forgiving 
love  and  joy  to  every  one 
Christmas  is  forgiving  presents 
not  gelling.  I  like  ehristmas 
because  it  is  a  pretty  time  of  the 
year  with  all  the  lights  on  the 
houses  I  like  the  sweet  scent  ol 
the  pine  on  the  trees  and  on  the 
wreaths.  Christmas  is  the 
pretliesi  time  of  the  year 

Michelle  I  eonard 
Parker  School,  (ir.  5 
* 

(hrisimas  is  a  lime  lor  tun 
and  |ov    II  is  .lesus"  birihdav. 
Patrick   {odd 

Momclair,  (ir  2 

* 

(  .mdy    canes    in    ihe    window 

panes 
Outside  snow  all  a-glow 
lor  ihe  joy  ol  the  newborn  bov 
I  111    the    King    these    gills    ue 

bring. 
I  he  lights  on  the  tree. 

lhal  bring  me  glee. 

I  his  IS  whal  Christmas  means 
lo  me! 

Erin  Doheriv 

Central  Middle,  (ir.  f> 

• 

Christmas  is  a  giving  time, 
when  voii  give  your  love.  We 
eelebrale  .lesus.  coming  from 
above. 

On  (hrisimas  day.  we 
gather  w  iih  family  and  friends. 
We  talk  about  our  times,  and 
tie  ii|i  loose  ends. 

When  the  day  is  over,  and 
evei'viHK'  has  to  leave,  I  go  to 
bed  and  think  of  next  Christ- 
mas ev  e. 

David  Seoll 

("enlral  Middle 

Gr.  8 


OUR  FOUR  OFFICES 


Wish  You  Happy  Holidays 


383  Bridge  Street 
North  Weymouth 


372  Quincy  Avenue 
East  Braintree 
Banking  C  enter 


295  Washington  Street 
Wevmouth 


Our  Girl  Friday  Automated  Tellers 

are  Open  24  Hours  a  Day 

Everyday  —  including 

Christmas  Eve  &  Christmas  Day 


47  Washington  Street 
Weymouth  Landing 

SOUTH  SHORES  OLDEST 
SAVINGS  BANK 


Ali  Our  unices  VVill  Be  Open 

Christmas  Eve  &  New  Year's  Eve 

until  3  P.M. 


All  Our  Offices  Will  Be  Open 

As  (  sua  I 

Safurda>.  Dec.  22  &  Dei.  29 

9  A.M.  -  I  P.M. 


843-3008 


337-2700 


Ihurs(lii>.  Ilvi'tmhcr  211.  I4N-I    Quinr>  Sun    I'lRr  21 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me  .  .  . 


(  hiisiiiKis  means  seeing! 
Iiicnd>  und  laniils  that  you 
haven't  seen  lor  a  lonj!  lime.  It 
MK'ans  love.  )o\,  and  shurinj; 
with  one  anothci  I  think 
Christmas  should  he  a  time 
when  e\cr\()ne  eould  he 
together  hut.  sometimes  people 
are  alone.  It"s  a  time  when  you 
j!i\e  and  receive  gilts.  On 
Christmas  we  alwa>s  sing 
Happy  Hirlhday  to  Jesus. 

IX'hhie  Robbins 

.Athcrton  Hough,  (ir  4 

* 

C'hiistinas  means  .Icsus" 
hirthdas  and  getting  and  gi\ing 
gills.  We  put  up  a  Christmas 
tree  and  decorate  the  house  We 
visit  relatives  and  I  have  lun 
with  my  cousin  .lames  I  also 
like  having  no  school  tor  a 
week  I  can  hardiv  wail,  can't 
\iiu' 

Michael  Hughes 
Alherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 

* 

C  hristmas  means  a  time  lor 
|()v  and  love  It's  a  time  ol 
sliovvmg  love  bv  giving  each 
oilier  gills.  On  {  hrisinias.  .Icsus 
was  born  and  I  think  it's  ihc  best 
holidav  ol  the  vear 

,locv  Dorses 

\lherioii  Hough.  (Ir  4 

* 

\  stocking 

lor  Santa  (  laus  to  lill 
Hanging  in  my  house. 
On  Clirisinias  Ivc, 

lor  something  good  inside  ii! 

Keith  Norris 

.Mherton  Hough,  (ir.  5 


I  he  I  ord's  Hirlhday 

(  clebralion 

Happiness 

Christmas  is  a  lime  to  Unc 
and  lo  be  happy  and  thanklul 
lor  what  you  have!  So  keep  on 
smiling! 

I  isa  Cedrone 

Sterling,  (ir.  7 

« 

Christmas  is... 
I  mean   . 
I  can't  express  it! 
Vou  understand,  don't  vou? 
Ok! 

I  know  just  what  I  want  to 
sav! 


Christmas 
Hoorav!! 


Is    on    Its    wayl 

Rickv  Riggs 
Stering,  (ir.  7 


(  hrisimas  means  .lesus  being 
hoi  II,  helping  each  other.  gi\  ing 
ihings  lo  other  people,  lixing 
ihmgs  lor  people,  and  giving 
liiiul  to  ihc  elves. 

Oliver  Austria 
I'arker.  (ii    2 

(  hnsimas  means  giving 
ihings  lo  other  people 

Keith  Kabilian 
I'arker.  (.r.  2 

* 

(hrisimas  means  happiness. 
Kids  gel  lots  ol  toys  It  is  when 
people  are  kind.  Kidsgcl  lo  plav 
in  the  snow.  I  hey  put  up 
(hrisimas  trees.  People  listen  to 
music  and  have  a  lun  time.  I  he\ 
pui  up  heauiilul  ihings 

.Icnniler  Hecnev 
Daniel  Webster,  dr.  2 


«>  .     We're  delivering_^ 

|GReeTihGs4r;":t;ri 

^.  holidav!       A     <► 


I  Toodi 


les  ^--^typ'^^. 


^1163  Hancock  St.,  Quincy      '^  ■«► 

**'    Next  to  Ouincy  Ctr     T    Station  479-9464  O 

fDiOi0iO;OiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOi0iOi«iOi»:(»;(^* 


NOEL 

Children's  voices  sing 
out  strong  ancj  clear,., 
that  Chhstmas  time  is 
here!  Have  the  merriest! 


Francis  Anselmo 
School  Committee 


Happy  Holidays 


Rep.  Thomas  F.  Brownell 
and  Family 

Karyn,  Margaret,  Sonta, 
Brion,  Tom,  ond  David 


Christmas  I  \e  and  Christmas 
Day, 
nil  my  heart  in  a  jovous  way, 
I  can  almost  hear  Santa  sa\, 
■■Ho!Ho!Ho!     I'm    on     m\ 


wavl 


Heather  lichincr 
Sterling,  (ir.  7 


If    I 


could  give  just  one 
Christmas  present  I  would  give 
food  for  hungry  people  because 
people  right  now  are  starving.  I 
would  be  very  kind 

Brian  Kinnally 
(ir.  2 

Furnace  Brook 

* 

What  Christmas  means  to  me 
is  the  spirit  of  giving  and  the 
leeling  ol  coming  home  to 
bright  lights  on  the  Christmas 
tree.  It  also  means  the  merriest 
season  ever! 

Irin  Iwomey 
Central  IVIiddie,  (Ir.  6 


Christmas  is  joyful  and  it 
brings  happiness  and  love.  I  like 
Christmas  because  I  get  to  see 
the  family  all  day  I  get  to  out  to 
dinner  every  (hristmas  Eve 
Christmas  is  my  favorite 
holiday! 

Justin  Dilks 

Cir  .1 

Furnace  Brook 

I  like  the  trees.  It  is  a  nice 
family  time  It  is  the  time  I  pray 
the  most.  It  is  a  time  to  enjoy.  I 
like  to  give  presents  and  get 
them.  I  like  the  feeling  of 
niceness  I  like  the  presents  I  get 
I  like  holidays  very  much,  but  I 
like  Christmas  the  most!  I  like  it 
because  it  is  the  day  Jesus  was 
born.  Christmas  is  not  a  lime  to 
argue;  it  is  a  time  to  enjoy! 

Alison  Sullivan 

(ir.  } 

Furnace  Brook 


Christmas  means  getting 
presents,  giving  awa>  presents, 
and  saying  thank  you.  Being 
nice  because  it's  Jesus's  birthday 
nice  because  it's  Jesus's 
birthday 

Amy  Catarius 

Parker  School,  (ir.  4 

* 

Christmas  means  all  the 
family  getting  together.  When 
they  get  together  they  are 
happy.  They  sing  songs  like 
Silent  Night,  Winter  Wonder- 
land and  other  songs  Ihey 
open  their  presents  too  I  hat's 
what  Christmas  means  to  me 
Phuong  I.e 

Parker  School,  (ir   1 

* 
Christmas     is    fun     to     me 
because    all    round    the    place 
there  are  toys  and  a  Christmas 
tree 

Jesse  .Ahern 
Squanlum,  (ir   2 


At  Christmas  time  I  help  my 
parents  put  up  the  Christmas 
tree  My  family  gets  together 
and  sing  Christmas  carols.  I 
love  Christmas. 

Michelle  Civitarese 
Lincoln-Hancock.  Gr.  3 
• 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
happiness  Christmas  is  a  time 
for  love.  Christmas  is  a  time  for 
Santa  Claus. 

Michael  (iallaghcr 
Lincoln-HanciKk,  (ir.  .1 

It  is  a  time  for  joy  and  a  time 
for  cheer, 

And  should  he  shared  all 
throujjh  the  year. 

So  when  I  feel  down  and 
need  some  cheer, 

I  think  about  that  time  of 
vear. 

Dianne  DeSantis 

Central  Middle 

Gr.  8 


!HE  lUUN  SniE 

1 608  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  CENTER 

471-2205 


AMD 

miSSMKS' 


JJ  JjLlidjjjl 


ii 


^ 


D 


y^\ 


MRC  -  TAMIYA 

RADIO  CONTROLLED 

CARS 

with  radio  &  Nc-Cd  Batteries 
Specialiy  Priced 


•  • 


FROM 

m BANDM 


DIE  CAST 

ROBOTS 

from 

$-|g95 

QUANTITIES 
LIMITED 


410P 


•  No  batteries  required. 


Makit  &  Bakit 
OVEN 


Reg  <33"  Now 


$■1795 


each 


GUNTHER 

Radio  Controlled 


Sail  Boat 

Reg  »299»5 


SUPER  SALE  PRICE 

QUANTITIES  LIMITED 


^59 


95 


•  SUPER  POWERS 
.  CARE  BEAR 
.  ROSE  PETAL  PLACE 
PAINTING  SETS 

Reg»2»«-«3««      NOW     $^69  each 


BRASS  DARTS 
Set  of  3  $495 


IMGOHS 


GAI\/IES 


SIGNATURE  STAMP  SETS 

ROSE  PETAL  S  SUPERPOWERS 


49 


each 


BRIO 


•  • 


WOODEN  TRAINS 
and  accessories 

A\so 

BRIO  Mec 

WOODEN 

CONSTRUCTION 

SETS 


•    • 


\il«'-  I 


J. 


LIONEL  HO  and  N  Gauge  Trains 


I'm*  22   yuinc>  Sun    lhursdii>.  December  20.  I9IM 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me  •  .  . 


Christmas  means  to  love  and 
care  for  e\eryone.  and  to  give 
gilts,  and  give  money  to  the 
poor. 

Andrew  Vermette 

Monttlair,  (ir.  3 

* 

Christmas  is  tun.  l-\eryhody 
opens  their  presents.  It's  a  time 
lor  people  to  get  along,  like 
sharing  toys.  Fveryone  shouk! 
remember  that  Christmas  is 
.lesus'  birthday.  Wc  celebrate 
.lesus"  birthdav  e\ers  Dec.  25 
Christmas  means  sharing  anil 
Uning. 

Diane  Hughes 
Montelair.  (ir.  .' 

I  like  Christmas  because 
Santa  Claus  brings  presents  and 
dolls  and  Barbies  and  things  like 
that.  I  hat's  why  I  like 
Christmas. 

Denise  .Anderson 

Squantum.  Cir.  2 

« 

I  liKC  Christmas  lights 
because  they  are  pretty.  Iheir 
colors  are  red  and  green. 

Michael  Wilson 
Squantum.  Cir.  2 
* 

Christmas  means  loving, 
caring,  giving  and  sharing 
presents  under  the  tree. 

Green  and  red  cookies  -  save 
some  for  me! 

White  snow  is  failing  -  for  it  is 
Christmas  Day.  Carolers  are 
calling,  oh.  I  wish  Christmas 
would  stay! 

Patrick  Shea 
Parker  School,  (ir.  4 


A  Christmas  tree 

Wailing  for  its  lights  to  be 
turned  on 

By  the  window 

On  Christmas  f've. 

lo  show  that  the  Christmas 
spirit  is  in  this  house. 

.lacquiiine  freel 

Atherl(m  Hough,  (ir.  5 

* 

A  Christmas  tree 
Has  lights  of  diflerent  colors 
In  my  li\  ing  room 
on  Chrismas 

I  o  welcome  the  love  ol  .lesus. 

Kern  Mahoney 

.Alherlon  Hough,  (ir.  5 


It  is  a  time  to  love  and 
care.  You  give  a  lot  of 
presents  to  show  your  love. 
I  doni  care  about  myself  1 
just  like  lo  see  other  people 
happy. 

.kffrev  Burrell 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  2 


Christmas    means    families 
gathering     together,     and     it 
means   giving   and    receiving. 
Christmas    also    means    trim- 
ming  the   tree    and    receiving 
gifts  and  cards.  I  think  of  snow- 
flakes     on     the    ground     and 
people       singing       Christmas 
carols  when  I  think  of  Christ- 
mas. Most  important,  sharing, 
loving,   and   earing   is   what    I 
think  about  at  Christmastime. 
Caroline  Jones 
Atlantic  Middle 
Gr.  8 


Christmas  means  sharing  and 
gis  ing.  It  means  to  help  the  poor 
people  by  building  them  a  nice 
shelter.  I  wish  Santa  could  come 
to  everyone  then  it  would  be  so 
much  fun. 

Christopher  I.ebo 
Montelair.  (ir.  } 

lo  me  it  means  it  means 
feeling  good  inside  and  outside. 
Seeing  bright  lights,  (iiving  |o\ 
and  getting  joy.  Having  tun 
outside  and  inside  I  unand  jo\. 
It's  all  around  the  neighbor- 
hood. 

I  inu)th\  Pomarole 
Montelair,  (ir   .1 


Christmas     is     getting     to- 
gether and  cheering. 

It  means  love  and  caring,  it 

also  means  getting  gifts   and 

letters      from     relatives     and 

friends. 

That's  what  I  think  it  iTieans. 

Jeffrey  Caliigan 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.6 


Christmas  is  fun.  I  love  it.  1 
get  a  lot  of  presents.  I  wake  up 
really  early  and  then  come 
down  stairs  to  tear  open  my 
presents.  It's  fun  to  do.  I  love 
when  people  come  over  to  my 
house  to  have  dinner.  And  I 
love  when  I  get  to  go  over  to 
other  peoples  houses  to  eat 
dinner  too.  Thats  how  I  spend 
Christmas. 

Cathy  Blowers 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr,  6 


Christmas  means  a  time  to 
share,  give  and  receive  gifts.  It 
means  the  birth  of  (  hrist  the 
lord.  Christmas  also  means  lun 
and  exciiing  games.  My  friends, 
aunts,  uncles  and  neighbors  get 
logethei  and  wish  each  other  a 
Merrv  Christmas.  It's  a  lime  to 
decorate  our  homes,  and  put  up 
the  tree  Christmas  bringsjoylo 
all  Nations.  ( hristmas  means 
school  is  out  and  going  to 
McDonald's  on  \aeation  and 
eating  Chicken  McNuggets. 

Danny  Morrell 
Alherlon  Hough,  (ir.  4 
* 

Christmas  is  a  very  happy 
lime.  It's  full  of  joy  and  happi- 
ness. And  I  like  ail  the  Christ- 
mas lights, 

Damian  Candeliere 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  3 

Christmas  means  love  and 
jov.  It  makes  people  happy.  My 
family  likes  Christmas  because 
we're  all  together, 

Dakota  Riley 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.2 

Christmas  means  to  me 
putting  up  a  Christmas  tree  and 
stockings.  We  liope  lor  a 
wonderful  sight  of  snow  and  a 
lovely  icy  filigree.  ,MI  our 
relatives  join  together  caroling 
Christmas  songs.  .M  this  time 
we  give  and  receive  presents.  On 
Christmas  f  ve  our  family  goes 
to  church  to  celebrate  , lesus' 
birthday, 

Karen  McCabe 
Montelair.  (ir   5 


SEASON'S 
GREETINGS 


May  every  iivenue  you  travel  bring  you  sincess! 

from 
Bay  Colony  Travel  Agency 

25  Elm  St.,  Braintree 


Best  Wishes 

We  know  we're  on  the 
risht  track  when  we 
say,  "Happy  holiday!" 


RILEY  & 
RIELLY 

1030  Hancock  St., 
Iiisiiraiuc  Agency  Quincy 


TO  FAITHFUL  OLD  FRIENDS 


TO  CHERISHED  NEW  FRIENDS 

At  the  Holiday  Season  more  than  ever, 
our  thoughts  turn  gratefully  to  those 
who  have  made  our  progress  possible. 

It  is  in  this  spirit  we  say,  simply  but  sincerely  . . . 


66 


Thank  You  and  Best  Wishes 
for  the  Holidays  and  a 
Happy  New  Year, " 

THE  JOSEPH  SWEENEY 
FUNERAL  HOMES 


74  Elm  St. 
Quincy 


Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


326  Copeland  St. 
W.  Quincy 


A  bell 

Ringing  loudl\  and  happily 
In  church 

At  twelve  o'clock  midnight. 
I  o  sa\  that  Christmas  is  here 
Kimberly  Marsden 

Alherlon  Hough,  (ir   5 

* 

{  hristmas  is  a  lime  lo  share. 
It  IS  a  time  to  love,  give,  receive 
and  to  enjoy.  It  does  not  matter 
what  the  gilt  is.  it  is  the  thought 
that  counts 

Susan  Mackay 

Alherlon  Hough,  dr   4 

* 

Christmas  is  fun  because 
you  j;el  lots  of  presents.  And  I 
hope  1  j^el  a  computer. 

Michael  Pl(H)f 
Daniel  Webster 
Gr.  J 
« 

.A  little  snow,  a  little  fun 
Some  pretty  lights 
I  hat's  a  lot  ol  fun. 
I  like  this  holidav  because  it  is 
time     to     love    and     to    give 
presents    to    somebody    you 
know. 

Alicia  Monanhan 

(ir,  } 

Kurnace  Brook 

Christmas  is  a  time  of  year 
when  relatives  and  friends  give 
one  another  presents  to  cele- 
brate Jesus  birthday. 

Carl  Carlson 
Broad  Meadows 
Gr.6 
* 

Christmas  is  lots  of  things; 
happiness,  loving  and  caring. 
But  most  of  all  Christmas  is  the 
birth  of  Christ. 

That  is  w by  we  get  gifts.  We 
all  get  gifts  because  Jesus  got 
gifts  from  the  three  kings. 
Christmas  also  means  my 
whole  family  gets  together  and 
we  have  a  big  dinner  and  we 
know  that  we  love  each  other. 
That  is  what  Christmas  means 
to  me. 

Christina  Capobianeo 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.6 


Christmas  means  thai  it  is 
Jesus's  birthday.  We  celebrate 
his  birthday  just  like  any  other 
person.  We  can  give  Jesus 
presents  bv  living  the  law  of 
love  and  the  fen  Cornmand- 
inents.  We  can  also  do  it  on 
other  ways  like  giving  Toys  for 

lots,  giving  money  to  poor 
people,  and  not  wasting  food 
and  being  happy  because  we 
have  things  like  shelter,  food, 
clothes  and  lo\e  We  give  each 
other    presents    to    celebrate 

Icsus'sbirihdav.  I  think  it'salso 
a  time  to  be  thankful  that  .lesus 
was  born  and  lor  all  that  he  had 
done  lor  us 

Shannon  Collon 
Alherlon  Hough,  (ir.  4 

(  h^lslm.l^  means  to  be 
celebrating  .lesus'  birthday.  We 
ilo  this  by  showing  each  iither 
our  lo\e  through  gi\ing  gilts. 
We  go  to  church  and  wish  Jesus 
a  happy  birthday.  1  hen  we  go 
home  and  pla\  with  our  toys, 
Christmas  is  the  best  Holiday. 
Clinton  hullerlon 

.Mherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 

* 

Christmas  means  elves  who 
are  so.  so  weird  looking  I  hey 
work  hard  and  they're  cute  too! 
Some  have  long  noses, 

Jaime  Monahan 

Squantum.  (ir,  2 

* 

I  like  the  candles  in  the 
window.  I  like  ihe  wreath  up  on 
the  door  and  I  like  Christmas 
more  than  ever  before. 

Craig  I'inkham 

Squantum.  (ir.  2 

♦ 

Christmas  means  to  help 
others,  love  others,  and  give  to 
others  You  should  love  one 
another  on  Christmas  I've. 

.Andy  Schwendenman 

Montelair,  (ir   } 

* 

What  Christmas  means  to  me 
is  lots  ol  toys  and  lots  of  trees 
and  lots  ol  \o\. 

Daina  Budreckis 
Montelair,  (ir.  2 


HOLIDAy 
GREETINGS 


May  this  brisht  Christmas 
be  filled  with  happiness! 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

^0  Adams  St.,  Quinty  770-H300 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS 

^  *  Seasons  Greetings  o 

^g  joy  SEASON'S  § 
^  §-  *  GREETINGS  I- 

-3  HAPPY* Peace  TT 
CHRISTMAS  ** 


*. 


s 


S  ^  PEACE  Noel  ^ 

I  g  *  *  *  Merry*  fi 
"C  <  *  *Christmas r^ 

U  id  DECEMBER  25th 


l'^    RU  the  best  to  you  and  yours  tins  holiday! 


.Jack 


Conway 


REALTOR 


253  Beale  St., 
(Quincy,  MA 


^'^'^'^'^'^^^^''>'<'^'^^V^*JvS^^^ 


IhurNday.  December  20,  1984   Quinc>  Sun    PsRC  23 


What  Cliristmas  Means  To  Me  .  .  . 


Christmas  is  the  time  of  year 
to  give  and  get  and  shed  a  tear. 
On  Christmas  Eve  my  sisters  a 
peasant,  It's  probably  because 
she  gets  to  open  a  present.  On 
Christmas  morning  theres 
always  a  mess,  except  for 
Susie's  little  pink  dress. 
Christmas  morning  we  all  get 
up  early,  especially  George 
who's  hair  is  so  curly,  everyone 
is  so  happy  with  glee,  and  that 
is  what  Christmas  means  to 
me. 

Brendan  McGuinness 

Broad  Meadows 

Or.  6 


Christmas  is  a  happy  time, 
and  it  is  fun  to  watch  the  little 
children's  faces  as  they  open 
up  a  present.  It  is  nice  to  hear 
the  carolers  sing  and  to  look  at 
all  the  pretty  lights  and  Christ- 
mas trees. 

But  most  of  all  Christmas  is 
Christ's  birthday. 

Kelly  Wilson 

Broad  Meadows 

Or.  6 

* 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  nie 

and  my  family,  too.  Christmas 

is  a  time  we  share  together  and 

we  do  things  together. 

Tat  Man  Yu 

Squantum,  Gr.  3 

* 

On  Christmas  Day, 
When  we're  all  gay, 
,And  wanting  to  go  and  play 
And     we've     hung     our 
stockings. 

And  we're  all  walking. 
I'he  children  are  singing. 
And  church  bells  arc  ringing. 
And  Christmas  Day  is  here. 
Pamela  Trafton 
Squantum,  Gr.  3 
* 

I  like  Christmas  because  it  is 
.lesus'  birthday. 

Marianne  falcionc 
Montclair.  Gr.  2 

Christmas  is  a  time  to  clieer 
and  to  be  good  and  happy  and 
to  give. 

David  Carney 

Montclair,  Gr.  2 

* 

lots  o(  toys,  lots  of  joy.  lots 
ol  Christmas  trees.  It  is  .lesus" 
birthdas  on  Christmas. 

Kimberly  .lurevitch 

Montclair.  Gr.  2 

* 

On  Christmas  my  tumil\  gets 
up  and  gets  a  cup  of  coltee,  tea. 
or  juice.  Then  we  sit  down  in 
Iront  ol  the  Christmas  tree  and 
open  our  presents  one  by  one. 

When  we  are  done  wc  take 
some  ot  our  presents  upstairs  or 
wc  tr\  on  our  clothes  to  make 
sure  ihey  tit.  I'hen  we  go  to  one 
i)t  my  aunis  or  uncle's  house  lor 
dinner.  Alter  all  that  we  relax 
iind  clean  up. 

Carrie  Hughes 
Broad  Meadows,  (ir.  6 
* 


HolidOY 
Greetings 

May  the  spirit  of  the  ^irst 
Christmas  inspire  you 
with  hope  and  love. 


Attorney 

and  Mrs. 

George  Burke 


Christmas  is  ...  a  time  of 
happiness  and  fun  when  every 
one  gives  and  receives.  1 
mostly  like  Christmas  because 
every  one  is  happy  and  I  like  to 
get  presents. 

Chad  McMahon 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  6 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  when 

everyone  gets  together  and  has 

a  lot  of  fun.  Christmas  is  when 

little  kids  open  presents  and 

when  you   give   presents  and 

you  receive  them.  When  you 

have  a  good  dinner  is  fun  too. 

Pattie  Clifford 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr,  6 

I  like  Christmas  because  it  is  a 
good  time  of  year.  Santa  comes 
to  your  house  and  gives  you 
presents.  Sometimes  it  snows  on 
Christmas. 

Matthew  Faherty 
Squantum.  Gr.  2 

I  like  Christmas.  It  is  the  best 
time.  All  the  people  give  gifts. 
Catherine  Chin 

Montclair.  Gr.  2 

• 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
sharing  and  love.  The  only 
reason  we  have  Christmas  is 
because  Jesus  was  born. 

Donald  Norton 
Montclair.  Gr.  2 
* 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
Christmas  is  fun.  I  like 
Christmas.  Santa  brings  toys  to 
me.  Santa  is  nice.  You  sing 
songs. 

(iretchen  Johnson 
Snug  Harbor,  (ir.  2 


What  Christmas  means  to  me 
is  sharing  and  giving  love  to 
others.  You  get  presents  too. 
but  that's  not  the  important 
part.  The  important  part  is 
giving  lots  of  love  to  your 
friends  and  family. 

Amy  Fiorentini 

Gr.  5 

Furnace  Brook 

If  I  could  give  only  one 
Christmas  gift  I  would  give 
money  to  poor  people.  If 
they  had  money  they  could 
buy  what  they  need. 

Kerri  Foster 

Gr.  2 

Furnace  Brook 

Christmas  is  Jesus'  birthday. 
When  Santa  comes  I  don't  just 
take  I  take  and  give.  Christmas 
is  my  favorite  holiday.  I  also  like 
to  decorate  the  tree  and  set  up 
the  manger.  We  sing  Christmas 
carols  loo. 

Michele  Rawdon 

Montclair.  Gr.  .3 

* 

Christmas  is  the  time  for  joy 
and  love.  Christmas  means  to 
have  love  and  be  nice  to 
everyone.  Christmas  means  to 
be  friendly.  Christmas  means  to 
do  nice  things  for  people. 

Ricky  Cheng 
Montclair.  Gr.  3 
* 

It  means  happy  thoughts  and 
happy  feelings  inside.  When 
Santa  Claus  brings  toys  he  is 
tilling  people  with  joy. 
Christmas  lights  are  shining 
outside  and  inside.  1  love 
Christmas. 

Jaymi  Hogan 
Montclair.  Gr.  3 


Christmas  is  a  time  to  see 
people  and  give  people  things. 
Christmas  is  nice,  you  have 
parties  and  a  celebration.  It's 
fun.  My  grandfather  died  a 
couple  of  years  ago.  Every 
Christmas  my  family  and  I  get 
upset,  but  were  O.K.,  most  of 
the  time.  I  love  Christmas  it  is 
so  pretty  and  so  much  fun.  I 
get  a  lot  of  things  for  Christ- 
mas. I  don't  believe  in  Santa 
but  I  don't  want  little  kids  to 
know.  Christmas  is  fun. 

Sheree  Losce 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.6 


It  is  a  time  to  be  thankful  for 
the  presents  you  get  and  think 
about  the  children  that  do  not 
have  anything  for  Christmas. 

You     should     think     about 

.Icsus'  birthday,  and  how  he 

suffered  on  the  cross  and  died. 

Peter  Sullivan 

Parker  School 

Gr.  4 

* 

Christmas     is    a     time     of 

sharing   my   love    and   giving 

presents.  It  is  also  a  time  for 

seeing  relatives.  Most  of  all  it 

is  the  birth  of  the  baby  Jesus. 

Laura  Reid 

Parker  School 

Gr,4 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
thanking  God  for  making  us  be 
healthy  and  not  like  kids  in 
Africa  and  not  in  a  war  like  Iran 
is.  Christmas  is  on  Jesus's 
birthday. 

Jennifer  Smith 

Parker  School 

Gr.  5 


Christmas  means  wrapping 
up  Christmas  presents  and 
putting  them  under  my 
Christmas  tree 

Clinton  Hunter 
Parker.  Gr.  2 
* 

Christmas  is  the  time  of  year. 
For  lots  of  joy  and  lots  of  cheer, 
lots  of  love  and  lots  of  care. 
People  running  everywhere. 
Snow  is  falling  on  the  ground. 
People  running  all  around. 
People  building  snowmen  too. 
Santa  Claus  will  be  here  soon! 
Bringing  presents  on  his  sleigh. 
Making  everyone   happy  and 

gay! 
Merry  Christmas! 

Ernie  Dcane 
Broad  Meadows,  Gr.  8 

Christmas  means  to  give 
presents  and  cards.  I  hope  I 
have  a  good  Christmas  and  my 
family  does  too. 

Sprio  Kouvlis 
Parker  School,  Gr.  3 


Christmas  means  giving  toys 
to  other  people  and  giving 
presents  to  my  mother  and 
father. 

Kevin  Nee 
Parker,  Gr.  2 

Christmas  is  a  time  I  like. 
Last  year  I  got  a  new  bike. 
I  run  and  play  and  dance  all 
day. 
So  Christmas  is  a  time  I  like. 
David  Ziolkowski 
Squantum,  Gr.  S 


Christmas  is  a  time  for  family 
to  get  together,  it  is  a  time  for 
giving  and  receiving  gifts,  it  is  a 
time  for  SanU  Claus  to  try  to  fit 
in  the  chimney.  Christmas  is  a 
time  for  fun,  food,  and  family, 
but  sometimes  we  forget  that  it 
is  also  a  time  for  worship.  For 
today  is  the  day  that  Jesus  was 
born. 

James  Proude 
Broad  Meadows,  Gr.  8 


Thunks  to  all  our  Old 
Customers 
and  New  Customers 
we  wish  you  a 

Happy  Holidays 

NORMAN^S  NAVY  STORE 
9  Revere  Rd.,  Quincy 
(off  Hancock  St.)  479-8007 


-w«"r 


1    ^OIOiOiO101Oi0iOIOIOiOiOiOIOi(>iOiOiOiO101OiOIOi0iOl^i0iOi0i^^ 


^  «//  /Ae  fieofile  mho  Aane  Ae(fie€l  u6^   «. 


t^ 


i^ 


••••, 
••••. 


■  ■••• 


L 


from  your 
NORTH  QUINCY 

BUSINESS 

&  PROFESSIONAL 

ASSOCIATION 


i  s 

i  5 

i  S 


Please  accept  a  Special  Thank  You 
and  our  Best  Wishes  for  a 

Merry  Christmas 

and  a 

Happy  New  Year 
Slate  Representative  and  Mrs. 

Robert  A.  Cerasoli 


J   foiOIOiO!0!0!OiO!^!«i^i^iOi^i^'^'^i<^'<^'<^'<^'<^^^^<^^^^^=^=^^^^^^^ 


May  the  old,  but  ever  new 

Miracle  of  Christmas 

be  yours,  filled  with 

Happiness,  Family  and  Friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  John  J.  Lydon,  Jr.  and  Family 


/^ 


''''■■^i^mmnmi!!^ 


Lydon-Russell  Funeral  Home 

644  Hancock  Street 

Quincy 


1930  -  1984 


mm 


rMKr  2-1   Quinr>  Sun    Ihursda).  I)rrrmh«r  20.  I9H4 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me  .  .  . 


Christmas  is  u  time  of  year 
\^hen  people  have  fun  and  sing, 
cheer.  pla\  games,  dance  and 
lump  lor  joy.  Merry  Christmas 
to  youl 

Stephanie  Hartman 

Monlclair.  (ir.  2 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  lor 
sledding,  and  huilding 
snowmen.  It  is  a  time  lor  Une.  It 
is  a  time  to  gel  together  with 
your  lamily. 

Danny  Reynolds 
Monlclair.  (ir.  2 
* 

The  ornaments  in  the 
window!  And  the  ornaments  on 
the  tree!  And  the  song  we  all 
sing! 

.lennifer  McCray 
Monlclair.  (ir.  2 
* 

Christmas  is  the  time  when 
joy  is  shared  between  family 
and  friends.  It  is  a  time  for 
sharing  and  it  is  a  time  when 
joy  is  shared.  Christmas  is  a 
time  when  people  are  reunited. 
It  is  a  time  for  giving  and 
receiving.  Christmas  is  a  time 
for  love  and  affection. 

Suzanne  Brendan 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  6 

* 

I  hang  the  decorations  way  up 
high.  1  put  the  star  on  My 
mother  picks  up.  My  sister 
makes  pictures  and  I  make 
Christmas  cookies. 

Korie  Sartre 
Squanlum.  Gr.  2 


Christmas  is  a  fun  time  of  the 
>ear.  You  gel  gifts.  On 
Christmas,  .lesus  was  born,  the 
day  bclorc  Christmas  I  put  up 
m\  Christmas  tree.  On 
Christmas  Ive  we  have  a  big 
least.  I  wish  everycme  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  a  happ\  New 
Year! 

Kathleen  Hughes 

Monlclair.  (ir.  2 

* 

(  hnsimas     means    being 

happy  and  being  together    It's 

being  josliil.  to  look  around  and 

see  e\er\thing  so  bcauiilul.  It  is 

sharing,    caring,    and    caroling 

loo    I  o  sec  the  Christmas  tree  so 

bright  and  lull  of  ornaments  is 

what  Christmas  means  to  nic 

Heather  Curk\ 

Montclair.  (ir   ^ 

* 

It  is  a  family  day.  Hverybodv 
gives  one  another  a  present  and 
thanks  one  another  But  you 
really  should  thank  (iod. 

Michelle  Hamilton 

Squantum.  (ir.  2 

* 

I  like  when  Santa  comes  and 
gives  us  gilts.  I  like  the  snowy 
weather  too. 

Tina  Martin 
Squantum.  (ir.  2 

I  like  Mary. 
I  like  (iod. 
I  iike  Joseph. 

But  most  of  all  I  like  Santa 
Claus. 

John  Pappas 
Squanlum.  (ir.  2 


To  Old  Friends  And  New 

Go  Sincere  Wishes  For  A 

Warm,  Wonderful  Holiday 


THE  QUINCY  SUN  STAFF 
HENRY  BOSWORTH 


DOROTHY  BOSWORTH 
LINDA  BOSWORTH 
CHERYL  BURNS 
SCOTT  FITZ6IBB0N 
ROBERT  GOHL 
TOM  HENSHAW 
MURIEL  LYON 

DEBBIE  McCarthy 

NANCY  MCLAUGHLIN 
VIRGINIA  MOORE 
MARJORIE    NASH 
JOHN  NOONAN 
REGGIE  STRILLCHUK 
MARY  WOODFORD 


SHARON  ALLEN 
CAROL  BUCELLA 
FRAMK  CAMARATO 
DIANE  COOPER 
PHYLLIS  FEINSTEIN 
CHARLES  FLAGG 
DONNA  GRAY 
FRED  HAPPEL 
LINDA  JARVIS 
BARBARA  LASH 
TOM  LEE 

CAROL  MARYANSKI 
JOSEPH  ROGOFF 
TOM  SULLIVAN 
LESLIE  THOMPSON 
PETE  ZOIA 


AND  OUR  OVER  400  QUINCY  SUN  NEWSCARRIERS 


I  think  Christmas  is  a  time 
for  loving  and  caring.  Wc 
should  slop  and  think  how 
liickv  we  are.  Wc  have  families 
111  celebrate  with.  We  have 
yooil  food  to  eat  and  presents 
to  open.  I  like  to  say  a  little 
Happv  Birthday  prayer  to 
.ksiis  before  I  open  m\ 
presents.  Christmas  means  a 
whole  lot  to  me  and  I'm  sure  it 
means  a  lot  to  you. 

Tracy  Linehan 

Parker  School 

Gr.  5 

« 

We     celebrate    Christmas 

because     it's    Jesus'    birthday. 

What  i(  he  were  alive  today,  he 

would     probably     be     one 

thousand  years  old.  People  say 

He  never  dies.    Ihey  say   He's 

always   alive.    I'm    not   sure    if 

that's    true.    And    that's    what 

(  hristmas  means  to  me. 

Scott  McCormiek 
Montclair.  (ir.  } 
* 

Christmas  really  means  is  a 
liapp\  lime.  It's  kind  of  sad 
ulun  voii  think  of  poor  people, 
lis  fun  loo  in  a  way.  You  think 
ol  relali\es  and  your  family. 
Christmas  morning  you  find 
|iieseiils  from  Santa.  I  some- 
linu-s  have  my  friends  come 
ov  er  on  Christmas.  I  like  it. 

Jaime  Spaeco 
Parker  School 

Gr.3 

* 

(hristmas  is  a  time  to  for- 
i;i\e  people  for  wha*  they  have 
done  bad  to  you.  I  like  to  put  up 
ilu-  Christmas  tree.  I  like  to 
open  presents.  We  go  to  my 
.Hint's  house.  We  celebrate  to- 
ijether.  We  celebrate  because 
of  Jcsus's  birthday.  I  love 
Christmas. 

Laura  Walty 

Parker  School 

Gr.  2 


Shawna  Adams  -  Christmas 
is  a  lot  of  presents. 

Lisa  Bragg  -  Having  fun. 

Kale  Bryan  ■  Putting  the 
Angel  on  top  of  the  tree. 

Kevin  Delaney  ■  Baby  Jesus 
hiiilulav. 

■lames  Finn  -  Loving  and 
sharing  and  earing  too. 

William  Hoey  -  Special  toys 
ili.ii  I'm  wishing  for. 

Kerri  McLaren  •  Watching 
(hristmas  specials  on  TV. 

Rachel  Reed  -  To  share,  ami 
lo\c  (jod.  and  give  presents 
out. 

Patricia  Christello  -  Gel  up 
r:irlv  on  Christmas  morning. 

1  odd  DeBoer  -  Playing  in  the 
snow . 

Parker  School 
Kindergarten 

Christmas  is  the  best  holi- 
day. First  I  like  to  get  up  early 
in  the  morning  and  open  my 
presents.  Next  I  get  ready  to  go 
to  church.  Then  I  eat  my  break- 
fast. Finally  after  church  I  like 
to  spend  the  day  with  my 
cousins  and  family. 

Elizabeth  Luke 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  5 

What  Christmas  means  to 
me.  Every  year  on  Christmas 
L\e  Santa  starts  lo  leave,  he 
goes  and  knows  the  world,  and 
Rudolph  is  in  glee! 

Erie  larvi 

Montclair.  Gr.  .^ 

* 

DeCember 

Happy  Holidays 

Rudolph 

Iceicle 

Santa  ClauS 

Tree 

.M's.  Claus 

CAndy 

Slocking 

Matthew  Hourin 
Montclair.  (ir.  2 


i^i 


9timm*im%mtmm9' 


^zm*i  mKirniBma  m&  mama  m*im»i  * 


^ 


teasons 
I  =SJr  greetings  I 


.^;  from 

I      C.  E.  Optical  Co. 


820  WASHINGTON  ST.,  BRAINTREE 


Jll  EVES.  &  SATS. 

m 

1  EYEGLASSES 

^  from 


843-0121 


^^29 


95 

complete 


IK 
IS[ 

IH' 


.^' 


Winter 

Ribbon 

Excitement 

Asking 

Tree 

Hiini-bug 

.Icssie  Ceurvels 
Montclair.  (ir    I 
* 
(hristmas    lo    me    means   a 
joylul     lime     lor     lamil\     gel 
togelhers.  Celebrating  the  birth 
ol  Christ  by  attending  church 
and  singing  carols  has  always 
been     one     ol     my     la\orites. 
Decorating  the  Christmas  tree 
and  pulling  up  lights  lo  make 
the   house   look   spectacular   is 
important.    Christmas    lo    me 
also  means  giving  and  receiving, 
loving  and  not  haling. 

.Icnniler  Murra> 

Monlclair.  (ir.  5 

* 

Christmas  means  when  Jesus 
was  born  in  the  stable.  When  ni\ 
lamily  goes  lo  church,  we  share 
each  other's  joys  and  love.  On 
Christmas  Eve  children  go 
caroling  in  the  neighborhood. 
Other  things  that  please  me  arc 
decorating  the  tree,  and  putting 
up  the  stockings. 

.lulie  (dmeau 

Monlclair.  (ir.  5 

* 

Christmas  means  much  to  me 
because  it  is  a  special  time  lor 
sharing,  caring  and  enjoying. 
I  his  special  time  of  the  year  is  a 
lime  lor  fun.  playing  in  the 
snow,  opening  presents,  and 
celebrating  the  birth  of  ourdear 
and  beloved  Christ  What  a  lime 
it  is  lor  joy.  being  with  your 
lamily  enjoying  the  holiday, 
giving  and  receiving  presents 
and  feeling  the  co/iness  ol  the 
holiday,  being  inside  all  warm 
and  fresh  by  a  lit  lire  watching 
the  snow  lloating  down  in 
clouds  of  while. 

I  ast  but  not  least.  Christmas 
IS  especially  a  tunc  lor  love 
shared  by  your  whole  lamily  on 
Christmas  Day  and  lorever 
1  hat's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me. 

Ann  Wong 
Monlclair.  (ir.  .'< 


Christmas  means  a  lot  of 
love  and  warmth.  It  means 
.lesus  the  king  is  born.  It  does 
not  mean  a  lot  of  toys.  Really  it 
has  nothing  lo  do  with  toys.  I 
wouldn't  care  if  there  were  no 
lovs.  I  think  the  best  |..irt  of 
(hristmas  is  going  to  church. 
Mv  church  always  has  a  stable 
ill  it.  It  has  Mary.  Joseph,  the 
babv  .lesus.  three  wise  men, 
and  many  animals.  That's  what 
(hristmas  means  to  me. 

Kara  Teahan 

Parker  School 

Gr.  4 

Christmas  means  pretty 
lights  colored  red,  blue,  and 
green.  And  also  the  joy  and  fun 
putting  up  the  Christmas  tree. 
On  Christmas  day  it  is  fun 
opening  your  presents  and 
watching  your  family  open  the 
presents  from  you. 

Joseph  Carinei 

Danile  Webster 

Gr.3 


Christmas  is  fun  to  me. 
Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
especially  the  presents.  I  know 
my  Mom  and  Dad  got  my 
presents  already. 

Kimberly  Jones 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.3 


I  love  Christmas  because  of 
all  the  fun  I  have.  First  I  get  to 
see  my  family  and  have  a  large 
large  meal.  Next,  the  reason  I 
love  Christmas  is  for  the  gifts. 
Then  I  never  want  to  go  to  bed. 
Finally  I  do  fall  to  sleep. 

James  Brown 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.5 


I  like  Christmas  because  we 
celebrate  and  we  get  so  many 
presents  from  other  people. 
We  send  a  whole  bunch  of 
cards  and  big  presents.  Wc  are 
very  nice. 

Walter  Spadoreia 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.3 


Greetings 

Hish-flyins  wishes  for 
a  cheer-fille(j  season! 


FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  C!7 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


SANTA  IS  A  CLEANER  PERSON. 

Once  each  year,  Al  Almquist,  our  regular  driver,  gets  some  time  off  and  Santa  fills  in  for  him 
Merry  Christmas  and  Happy  New  Year  from  the  125  loyal  employees  of  Dependable 
Cleaners  and  Launderers. 


IhuTMlay,  DecemhM  20,  l»M  Qulncy  Sun   P«|«  IS 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me 


Christmas  is  a  lime  of  year 
when  hllle  Jesus  was  born  and 
his  Birthday  is  coming  around. 
When  he  pets  presents  he  thinks 
ihe  other  kids  should  get 
presents  too.  So  now  Santa 
C'laus  brings  them  because  little 
Jesus  can't  do  that. 

Manol  McCartney 
Parker,  (ir.  2 
* 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
It's  a  time  for  love  and  cheer. 
It's  a  time  to  be  with  my 
family.  We  spend  time 
together. 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
giving  and  sharing.  You  always 
don't  have  to  receive.  Christ 
was  born.  That  is  what  counts 

the  most. 

Mara  Sullivan 

Central  Middle 

Gr.6 


Christmas  is  a  beautiful 
holiday.  It  is  my  favorite 
occasion.  My  family  is  to- 
gether, that  means  a  lot  to  me. 

Christmas  is  a  time  to  be 
happy.  It  is  a  time  to  give  and 
also  receive.  We  should  think 
of  Jesus  because  it  is  his 
birthday. 

This  is  a  holiday  we  should 
be  together.  To  love  and  share. 
We  should  say  a  prayer  and  be 
thankful  for  what  we  have,  and 
to  give  to  people  who  don't 
have  a  lot. 

Nicole  Lonergan 

Central  Middle 

Gr.6 


Christmas  is  a  time  we  cele- 
brate the  birth  of  Jesus.  It  is  a 
time  for  family  members  to  get 
together  and  to  give  and 
receive  gifts.  Everywhere 
Christmas  spirit  is  in  the  air. 
The  Christmas  spirit  is  in  the 
air  when  people  decorate  their 
Christmas  trees,  hang  up 
wreaths,  light  the  Advent 
wreath,     put     lights     in     the 


windows 
house. 


and     decorate    the 

Jackie  Potter 

Central  Middle 

Gr.6 


Christmas  means  giving.  On 
Christmas,  we  say  "Hurray!" 
We  eat  candy.  We  get  and  give 
presents.  We  make  ginger- 
bread men  at  my  house.  Santa 
comes  to  town.  One  elf  will  be 
with  him.  My  mother  will  make 
a  special,  special  dinner!  We 
will  sing  Christmas  carols. 

Ellyn  Gaudet 

Parker  School 

Gr.  1 

Christmas  is  the  best  time  to 
cheer.  It's  pretty  because  of  the 
lights,  and  all  the  people  give  us 
gifts. 

Borivaphet  Si  ha  raj 
Montclair.  Gr.  2 

On  Christmas  Eve  my  family 
and  I  go  to  my  Aunt's  house  for 
a  party.  All  my  relatives  are 
there.  I  really  have  fun.  We 
play  games,  and  eat.  On 
Christmas  day  I  go  out  with  my 
father  and  my  sister.  And  we 
go  to  my  Grandmothers.  I  think 
Christmas  is  a  time  for  love 
and  joy  all  around.  It's  a  time 
for  giving  and  receiving,  but 
also  a  time  to  really  think  about 
Jesus.  I  love  Christmas. 

Annemarie  Montgomery 
Central  Middle 
Gr.6 
* 

Christmas  means  a  lot  of 
loys,  lun  and  laughter  all  day 
long.  Christmas  means  cousins 
and  relatives  coming  over  and 
sharing  love. 

Sharon  Healy 
Montclair.  Gr.  .1 

Jesus's  birthday.  It  is  time  for 
presents  and  toys. 

Christopher  Howie 
Montclair,  Gr.  .^ 

Christmas  means  getting  and 
giving  presents.  Christmas  is 
trying  to  remember  all  the 
scrscs  of  the  Iwelve  Days  of 
Christmas.  It  is  the  wonderful 
smell  of  Christmas  trees. 
Christmas  is  when  I  like  to  make 
gilts  for  my  family.  Christmas 
means  happiness  to  me  when  I 
remember  Jesus'  birthday. 

Jessica  l.ydon 
Montclair,  dr.  .^ 


It's  time  for  Christmas  trees. 
I  put  candy  canes  on  my  tree. 
It's  time  to  help  my  Mom  wrap 
presents.  My  Dad  holds  me  up 
and  I  put  our  angel  on  top  of 
our  tree.  It's  a  terrific,  special 
day. 

Michael  Hannon 

Parker  School 

Gr.  I 


"Christmas  is  fun  because 
you  can  get  some  presents." 

Jill  Rossi 
Lincoln  Hancock 
Gr.  1 
* 

"Christmas  means  that  it  is 
Jesus'  birthday.  It  means  that 
people  give  you  love." 

Laura  Ravida 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr,  1 


Christmas  is  one  of  those 
holidays  when  every  one 
smiles  even  those  who  are 
unable  to  give. 

I  like  Christmas  because  of 
the  lights  and  the  presents  and 
the  people  smiling. 

I  like  visiting  my  aunts  and 
grandmother. 

These  are  some  of  the  things 
I  like  about  Christmas. 

Tom  Morrell 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 


(  andy 

Holidays. 

Reindeer. 

Icicle. 

Santa. 

Tree. 

Music. 

Advent. 

Snowflake. 

Keith  Cross 

Montclair.  Gr.  2 

* 

Wreath 
Reindeer 

Kir 

Advent 

Toys 

Holiday. 

Brian  Correnti 
Montclair,  Gr.  2 


Santa's  elves  help  him  make 
toys.  Santa  rides  on  a  sleigh 
with  reindeer. 

Rodney  Marcial 

Parker  School 

Gr.  1 

Santa  Claus  comes  to  visit. 
His  sleigh  and  reindeer  help 
him  get  here.  I  visit  my 
Grandma.  I  have  a  special 
dinner.  It  is  time  to  wish 
everyone  happiness.  It's  time 
to  love  each  other. 

Marisa  Reddy 
Parker  School 
Gr.  1 
* 
Joy   and    happmess.    Christ- 
mas is  a  fun  holiday.  And  we  get 
a  tree  and  then  we  decorate  it. 
f  hat's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me. 

John  Richards 
Snug  Harbor,  Cir.  2 
* 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
I  enjoy  celebrating  the  birth  of 
Jesus  Christ.  Some  of  us  think 
that  Christmas  is  giving  and 
receiving  presents.  But, 
Christmas  is  not  all  gifts. 
Christmas  is  how  Mary  and 
Joseph  traveled  to  Bethlehem 
and  stayed  the  night  in  a  cold 
stable.  On  that  night  Jesus  was 
born.  Many  of  us  should  take 
the  time  to  think  of  how  the  joy 
of  Jesus'  birthday  spend 
throughout  the  world.  This 
Christmas,  think  of  Jesus,  your 
Christmas  will  be  more  fun. 
This  is  what  Christmas  means 
tome. 

Claire  Walsh 

Central  Middle 

Gr.6 

• 

Christmas     means    Santa 

Claus  and    Santa   is   fun.    He 

brings   you    presents   at    night 

when  you  are  asleep.   I  think 

Christmas  is  a  lot  of  fun. 

Dion  DeFreitas 
Squantum.  Gr.  2 
* 

Christmas  means  to  bt 
happy.  Christmas  is  the  time  to 
get  the  stockings  out  and  to 
think  about  Jesus. 

David  Doherty 
Squantum,  Gr.  2 


Christmas  is  a  time  when 
your  family  gets  together  and 
remembers  the  past.  It  is  also 
about  having  food  and  giving 
things.  But  the  real  meaning  is 
to  love  each  other.  It  is  Jesus' 
birthday. 

Andy  DeBono 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr,6 


Christmas  is  a  fun  holiday 
when  we  celebrate  Jesus' 
birthday.  So  we  give  and  re- 
ceive presents  just  like  Jesus. 
Also  its  a  time  for  our  family  to 
get  together  and  tell  us  how 
they  are  doing. 

Coleen  McCarthy 
Broad  Meadows 
Gr.6 
* 

Christmas  is  running  down 
stairs  to  tear  open  Christmas 
presents  and  to  feast  on  Christ- 
mas pheasants.  But  most  of  all, 
it's  Jesus'  birthday.  Some 
people  don't  realize  that  Jesus 
gave  us  the  biggest  present  of 
life  and  that's  a  prize. 

Laurie  Pitts 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.6 


I  ihink  Christmas  is  ihc  best 
holiday  ol  the  \ear.  It  isihilimc 
lor  loving  and  lor  giving.  Ii  is 
the  iimc  tor  families  in  get 
logcthcr  anil  celebrate. 

Kcllv  Siiwdv 


Daniel  Wcbsur  dr  4 


Christmas  is  a  time  to  share 
with  others.  People  decorate 
Christmas  trees  and  other 
things  like  candles. 

Jennifer  Ann  Crombie 
Squantum,  Gr.  2 
• 

Christmas  means  giving 
presents  to  people.  I  like 
Christmas  because  you  share 
and  do  good  things  at 
Christmas. 

Sandra  Caponc 
Squantum,  Gr.  2 

Christmas  is  Jesus'  birthday 
and  Christmas  has  a  spirit.  I  like 
Christmas  because  I  like  giving 
presents. 

Jennifer  Davis 
Squantum,  Gr.  2 
* 

Christmas  is  a  time  to  give 
more  than  to  receive.  You  give 
\o\i:  by  visiting  your  relatives. 
I  his  shows  that  you  love  and 
care  for  them.  It's  a  time  to 
cek-bralc  Jesus's  birthday. 

John  Digiacomo 
Daniel  Webster  (ir.  4 
• 

Christmas  means  giving  and 
receiving  gifts,  but  that's  not 
the  only  thing  that  Christmas 
means.  It  also  means  that 
Jesus  was  born.  I  think  Christ- 
mas is  the  best  holday  because 
you  celebrate  Jesus'  birthday. 
You  should  always  thank  Jesus 
for  Christmas. 

Kim  Wilson 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.6 


May  your  holiday  be  merry. 


POSH 


Hair  Stylists 

1544  Hancock  St.-Rcar 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


1464  Hancock  St. 
Qulncy    479-3093 

\)(ykole  Me^r^ted 

Best  Wi^^e. 
For  a  holiday  filled 
with  love  and 
laughter. 


One  of  the  joys  of  Christ- 
mas is  the  opportunity  it 
Wj^S^  affords  us  to  say  thanks!' 


FORMICA 


products 

CENTER 


•J'^d  A)y  ^ 


Our  three  wishes 

for  you:  l||' 

love,  health  and  happiness 


the  • 

Quality  i 

Consignment  ] 

Shop  j 

328-1179  [^ 

66  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy  |^ 


MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 

To  all  our 
friends  and  neighbors 
from  all  of  us  at 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INSURANCE 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY    472-3000 


Pm»  26   yulni*  Sun    rhursiU*.  Dufmhvr  20.  I<»H4 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me  .  .  . 


Ho,  Hi),  Ho,  IS  whiit  Santa  said. 
Over  whelming  joy  tills  a  child's 

head, 
lots  of  kissing  is  what  mistletoe 

may  hring 
love  and  altection  fills  the  air  as 

caroler's  sing. 
Vuletide   may   bring  the  clear 

sound  of  hell's  ring. 

Mclanie  McPhee 
Broad  Meadows.  (Jr.  7 

Come  all  the  faithlul 
Holly  hung  all  around. 
Red  nosed  Rudolph. 
Icicles  are  forming. 
Stockings  over  the  fireplace. 
Tret's  all  decorated. 
Mistletoe  hung  with  love. 
All  the  family  together. 
Santa's  coming  soon! 

Lynn  Rimovit/ 
Broad  Meadows,  (ir.  7 
* 

Christmas    is    when    people 

gi\e  and  get     Most  ol  all  it's 

when     .1  c  s  u  s     was     horn. 

Sometimes    I    feel    like   giving 

something.  .And  I  do  -  my  lo\e. 

•laime  Gallerv 

I  incoln-Hancock,  (ir.  } 

* 

Christmas  is  full  of  jov  and 
lo\c.  Wcgi\c  toysand  clothes  to 
people  we  love  like  our  Mom 
and  Dad.  I  do  not  get  a  lot  of 
monc\  to  shop  lor  people  like 
m\  mom.  so  I  like  iosav,"l  love 
\ou.  Mom"  tor  Christmas. 

Mike  Aupperlee 
I  incoln-Hancock.  (ir.  } 

* 

I  like  Christmas  because  there 

is  no  school  and  v\e  ha\e  a  week 

oil.  Christmas  is  a  time  to  give 

presents.  Cnristmas  is  a  seasim 

when  people  give  vou  presents. 

\()u    gi\e    presents    to    \oiir 

friends  and  e\en  vour  animals. 

.losephine  Riiuska 

I  incoln-Hancock.  (ir.  2 

* 

Christmas  isn't  lusi  gifts  and 
Santa  \ ou  know .  It's  when  .lesiis 
was  born.  You  should  ha\e  tun 
and  also  go  to  church. 

Nicole  lantillo 
I. incoln-Hancock.  (ir,  7 


Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 

Giving  presents  so  thought- 
fully. 

Families  sit  around  the  tree, 

Singing  songs  so  merrily. 

Toys    and    candy     left    by 
Santa. 

Smiling  faces  from  here  to 
Atlanta. 

Christmas  dinner, 

Is  a  real  winner. 

Plum    pudding    and    mince 
meat  pie. 

Gravy   stains   on   Grampa's 
tic. 

Kathy  Kane 

Broad  Meadows 

Or.  7 


M    is  for  the  mantle  to  hang 
stockings. 

E  -  is  for  elves  that  make  the 
toys 

R  -  is  for  reindeer  that  pull 
the  sleigh 

R  -  is  for  rejoicing  of  the 
reindeer 

Y  -  is  for  yeah!  Christimas  is 
here! 

C  -  is  for  candy  canes  that 
hang  on  the  tree. 

H  -  is  for  holiday  that  is  only 
once  a  year. 

R  -  is  for  Rudolph  that  lights 
up  the  night 

I  -  is  for  ice  that  you  skate  on 

S  -  is  for  sled  to  have  good 
limes 

T  -  is  trees  to  bring  pride  and 
.ji'.v. 

M  -  is  to  wish  you  a  very 
Merry  Christmas. 

A  -  is  to  wish  all  a  Merry 
holiday. 

S  -  is  for  Scrouge  to  wish 
each  and  every  one. 

Susan  Haton 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 

What  Christmas  means  to 
me  is  when  Jesus  was  born  in 
the  manger,  and  our  families 
are  together.  Also  when  the 
snow  falls,  and  my  family 
builds  a  snowman.  My  family 
goes  sledding  together,  and 
when  the  snow  gets  lighter  we 
go  outside  and  we  have  a 
snowball  fight.  It  also  means 
Santa  Claus  is  coming  so  we 
could  get  e.xcilcd,  and  be 
happy,  and  share  together.  It 
means  decorating  the  Christ- 
mas tree.  My  family  and  I  help 
each  other  to  decorate  the 
Christmas  tree,  then  we  help 
our  mother  to  make  a  Christ- 
mas dinner. 

Nicole  I.iitchnian 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 

VN'hat  Christmas  means  to  mc 
is  to  gi\e  presents  to  people  and 
families.  Christmas  is  the  time 
when  families  get  together.  It 
means  to  love  and  means  to 
remember  about  Jesus  being 
born  It  means  to  see  Christmas 
lights  with  your  family.  That's 
what  Christmas  means  to  me. 
Michael  Siteman 
(ir.  4 

Lincoln  Hancock 

* 

Christmas  means  a  Christmas 
dinner  and  to  buy  gifts  lor 
people  that  I  love  very,  very 
much,  like  my  mother  and  my 
father  and  my  brother.  In  the 
morning  I  wake  up  my  Mother 
and  my  lather  and  we  open  the 
gilts  that  are  under  the  tree. 
Then  we  eat  a  Christmas  dinner. 
It  is  fun  on  Christmas. 

Nelissa  Flagg 

Gr.  4 

Lincoln  Hancock 


Christmas  means  sharing  and 
caring  for  the  poor,  being 
thankful  tor  everything  you  get, 
and  when  Jesus  was  born. 

(ireg  Sou/a 

(ir.  -S 

I  incj)ln  Hancock 

Christmas  means  good  cheer 
and  sharing.  Not  buying  a  gilt 
for  yourself  or  being  selfish: 
that's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me. 

Rena  Crumbliss 
(ir  5 

Lincoln- Hancock 

* 

Christmas  is  a  very  special 
time  of  the  year  when  people 
give  and  receive.  They  share 
feelings  with  others.  Christmas 
is  so  special  because  it  is  Jesus's 
birthday  and  a  time  to  love,  care 
and  share. 

Anne-Marie  Martin 

Gr  5 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Christmas  is  love  and 
sharing  It  is  not  just  receiving. 
It's  giving  too.  We  celebrate 
lesus'  birthday  by  going  to  ^ 
am  IVIass  on  Christmas 
morning.  Christmas  means 
visiting  (irandmolher  and  mv 
Nana.  All  Christmas  really 
means  is  being  together  with  my 
lamily.  relatives  and  friends. 

Jill  Ann  Hawes 

.Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 

* 

(  hnsinuis  to  me  is  one  of  the 
luippiesi  tunes  ot  the  year.  We 
ivmember  each  other  by  giving 
and  receiving  presents.  I  love 
picking  out  the  Christmas  tree 
and  decorating  it  I  he  sights 
,ind  sounds  ot  joy  and  love  are 
all  aiouiul  us  on  Christmas. 

Michael  (iaidner 

.Alherton  Hough,  (ir.  4 

* 

I  vcrvone's  hanging  stockings 
up.  everyone's  baking  pie. 

I  vcrvone's  looking  up  to  see 
.1  new  star  in  the  skv 

I  vcryone's  talking  brother- 
hood, everyone's  giving  gilts. 

I  ver\(me  loves  a  Christmas 
tree  on  Dcceiiiher  the  twenty- 
filth. 

Michelle  Disher 
Squantiim.  (ir   5 

Christmas  time  is  a  wondcrlul 
lime. 

Hollies  hanging  on  the  door. 

Reindeer  on  the  roof. 

Icicles  tailing  when  you  shut 
the  door. 

Season's  (ireetings. 

Treasures  under  the  tree. 

Making  ornaments 

Aunts  and  uncles  coming  to 
your  house. 

Slippery   snow.   .And  this  is 
what  Christmas  means  to  me. 
Zena  Haque 
Monlclair,  (ir.  5 


THE  KOCH  CLUB'S  Dress-A-Doli  program  will  help  make 
the  holidays  happier  for  needy  youngsters.  From  left,  Christine 
Tedeschi  and  Christine  Rusconi  look  over  this  year's  renovated 
dolls. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flafiff} 


lo  love,  share,  help.  care, 
giving,  receiving  anil  a  happv 
new  year. 

(ietting  together,  making  a 
wreath  anil  having  a  dinner 
leasi 

Jill  Caldwell 
Lincoln  Hancock.  (Ir   4 
+ 

I  think  Christmas  isa  time  lor 
|oy .  I  get  a  lot  of  presents  and 
have  a  wonderful  time.  I  he 
reason  why  we  have  Christmas 
is  because  it  is  .lesus's  Birthday. 
Michael  Patch 
(ir.  4 

Parker  School 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  for  giv  ing 
and  loving.  It's  when  wc 
celebrate  Jesus's  birthday. 
There  are  Christmas  trees  and 
stockings.  Christmas  is  the 
nicest  time  of  the  year. 

Jimmv  Flahertv 
Gr.  4 

Parker  School 

* 

Christmas  means  loving  and 
caring.  I  love  to  run  down  and 
open  the  gifts.  I  love  giving  gifts 
IS  well  as  receiving  them. 
Christmas  is  my  favorite 
holiday. 

David  I  rem b lay 

Gr.  4 

Parker  School 


"•^i^: 


Qi 


A. 


i"icv  Sl 


^.^ 


i-MiMil^^f^- 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


'"?>■  suTi' 


\. 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


I  love  Christmas,  It  is  so 
much  fun,  Christmas  is  the 
time  to  give  joy  to  the  World.  It 
is  fun  to  open  presents. 

.lohn  Mackinnon 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  .1 

Christmas  is  love  and  joy. 
Christmas  means  to  love  one 
another  and  sharing  with  one 
another.  Wc  celebrate  Christ- 
mas and  sing  songs. 

.lennifer  Berj,stiom 
Lincoln  Hancock 
Gr.  2 
* 

I  like  Christmas  because  wc 
get  presents.  I  get  toys.  1  like 
Chrislmas  because  we  don't 
have  school. 

Christopher  Psaros 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  2 

I  give  presents  to  my 
mother,  sisters  and  father. 
Santa  giv  es  presents  to  mc.  It's 
.lesus  birthday. 

Laura  Hastic 
Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  2 

* 

Christmas  means  to  mc  joy, 
and  happiness.  Its  a  time  to 
share  and  be  jolly  and  thank- 
full.  I  like  the  part  where  I  get 
all  the  toys. 

I  like  to  wake  up  in  the 
morning  and  sec  everything 
Santa  Claus  brings  mc.  I  think 
that  Christmas  is  the  best  day 
aside  from  school.  Merry 
Christmas. 

Nicole  Slavin 
Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  4 

* 

Christmas  means  a  time  for 
.lesus  birthday.  It  is  a  time  for 
eveivone  to  be  happy.  No  one 
should  he  left  out  in  the  cold.  It 
is  a  lime  to  give  to  others. 

Arthur  Crosby 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  4 

1  like  Christmas  because  it's 
my  uncle  Walter  Jacoby's 
birthday,  and  I  like  to  buy 
Christmas  presents  for  my 
lamily. 

.lennifer  Hovt 
Grade  2 

Lincoln  Hancock 

* 

I  like  Christmas  because  it  is 
the  birth  of  Jesus  Christ  the 
I  ord.  I  like  receiving  and  giving 
gilts. 

.lennv  Wright 

(irade  2 

I  incoln  Hancock 

Christmas  is  my  tavorite 
holiday  because  it's  Jesus' 
birthday. 

Shawn  Mclormnev 

(irade  2 

Lincoln  Hancock 


Christmas  really  means  joy 
and  happiness.  It  means  putting 
up  the  tree  and  decorating  it  and 
decorating  the  house.  It  means 
giving  gifts  and  showing 
happiness.  We  show  love 
to  others.  It  means  getting 
together.  I  love  Christmas. 

Jamie  Vidoli 

Parker  School,  (ir.  .■< 

* 

Christmas  means  having  fun, 

giving  gilts  and  friendship.  For 

fun  we  open  presents  and  lor 

friendship  we  are  all  together. 

Roberto  Bagie 

Daniel  Webster,  (ir.  4 

* 

Christmas  means  giving  food 
to  needy  people.  Sharing 
presents  with  family.  Having 
just  enough  love  to  share 
around  the  Christmas  tree. 

Jennifer  Kelley 
Daniel  Webster,  (ir.  4 


Christmas  is  special  to  me 
because  we  are  celebrating  the 
birth  of  Jesus.  We  give  gifts  and 
we  receive  gifts,  and  we  show 
our  love  toward  one  another. 
Michelle  Merrill 
Squantum,  Gr.  5 


I  like  Christmas  because  you 
can  show  people  you  love  them 
in  your  family  and  even  if  they 
aren't  in  your  family  and  also 
it's  .lesus'  birthday.  I  like  to  give 
gilts  and  also  get  gifts. 

Kelly  Herbert 

Lincoln  Hancock,  (ir.  4 

* 

Christmas  is  lun; 

Christmas  is  joy; 

Most  of  all  wc  should  think  of 
It  as  a  day  to  celebrate  (iod's 
birthday. 

William  McCallum 

Squantum.  (ir.  5 

* 

Christmas  time  isa  period  to 
celebrate  the  Christ  Child's 
birthday.  Christmas  is  also  a 
dav  lor  giving  and  lor  sharing. 
It's  a  time  for  everyone  to  sing 
Christmas  Carols  loud  and 
long. 

Dawn  Instasi 

Squantum.  (ir.  5 

* 

What  docs  Christmas  mean 
to  mc'.' 

Receiving  and  giving  gilts; 

Decorating  your  Christmas 
tree  and  your  home: 

Remembering  the  birth  of 
Christ: 

Bright  colorful  lights 
wrapped  around  a  large,  full, 
green  tree  that  gives  off  the  scent 
ol  pine  in  a  warm  house: 

Standing  inside  and  watching 
cold,  white  snowflakes  gently 
cover  the  fro/en  ground: 

looking  under  a  decorated 
Christmas  tree  and  finding 
tightly  wrapped  gifts  of  all 
shapes  and  si/es.  covered  with 
colorful  Christmas  paper  with  a 
bow  and  a  card  attached  on  the 
top: 

Driving  past  houses  at  night 
and  seeing  a  lighted  Christmas 
tree  in  a  picture  window- 

I  his  is  what  Christmas  means 
to  mc! 

Kimberly  Fit/gerald-Swan 
Squantum.  Gr.  5 

Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me. 
Ihere  are  a  lot  of  things  I  love 
about  Christmas.  You  get  and 
give  presents  and  play  in  the 
snow.  Christmas  is  my  favorite 
holiday.  Christmas  Eve  you  can 
sing  beautiful  Christmas  carols. 
On  Christmas  Day  you  can  visit 
your  relatives  and  friends. 
During  the  Christmas  season 
you  can  hang  a  wreath  on  the 
door  and  tinsel  on  the  tree  and 
mistletoe  all  over  the  house. 
Christmas  means  presents  and 
singing. 

WiJIiam  Degan 
Squantum,  (ir.  5 
* 

I  he  snow  looks  like  cotton 
and  the  trees  look  like  men  with 
titty  arms,  the  cars  look  like 
little  mountains.  Ihe  ground 
looks  like  while  paper  with 
holes  in  It. 

Christopher  Klier 
Squantum.  (ir.  2 

Christmas  is  fun  and  the  snow 
looks  like  cotton  balls.  When 
Santa  comes.  I  like  it.  I  like  the 
gilts. 

Eric  Bare 
Squantum.  Gr.  2 


lhurN«la\.  Drcrmhtr  211.  I<)K4    (^uinc>  Sun    l*ii|(«-  27 


Professional  Third  Party 
To  Handle  Claims 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  has  contracted 
with  the  Massachusetts 
Interlocal  Insurance 

Association  (MIIA)  for  third 
party  services  in  work- 
men's compensation  claims 
in  an  effort  to  save  money 
for  the  city. 

The  contract  was  effec- 
tive Oct.  15. 

"The  passage  of  Prop- 
osition 2  and  one  half," 
said  McCauley.  "has  made 
it  necessary  to  find  new 
ways  to  reduce  so-called 
'fixed  costs.' 

"The  use  of  third  party 
administrator  will  allow  the 
city  not  only  to  reduce  costs 
but  also  to  provide  its 
employees  better  quality 
service." 


The  Mayor  said  it  would 
fake  a  year  to  get  an  esti- 
mate of  how  much  money 
the  city  would  save. 

MILLA  was  developed  by 
the  cities  and  towns  to  help 
municipalities  fight  rising 
insurance  costs.  With  128 
local  governments  as  mem- 
bers, MIIA  is  the  largest 
program  of  its  type  in  the 
Commonwealth. 

Under  the  contractual 
agreement,  the  city  will 
receive  claims  management 
services  for  both  new  and 
old  claims.  Unlike  an  in- 
sured plan,  however,  the 
city  will  be  responsible  for 
actual  claims  payments. 

Nevertheless,  with  the 
use  of  a  professional  third 
party,   the  city  experts   to 


greatly  reduce  its  workers' 
compensation  costs.  Legi- 
timate claims  will  be 
handled  more  efficiently, 
thereby  allowing  injured 
employees  to  receive 
payments  promptly,  said 
McCauley. 

Safety  engineering 

services  will  also  be  pro- 
vided to  the  city  to  make  it  a 
safer  place  to  work.  "The 
City's  employees  are  our 
most  important  resource, 
said  McCauley."  "I  do  not 
like  to  see  any  of  our 
employees  injured, 

particularly  unnecessarily. 
The  new  loss  control  pro- 
gram should  go  a  long  way 
in  reducing  workplace 
injuries." 


Christian  Scientists  Hold 
Satellite  Videoconference 


For  the  first  time 
Christian  Scientists  on  lour 
c()ntincnts  gathered 
simultaneously  for  a 
satellitc-tramsmitted  video- 
conference. 

Quincy  and  Milton 
Christian  Scientists 
congregated  at  Bayside 
Exposition  Center,  200  Mt. 
Vernon  St.,  Dorchester. 

I  n  announcing  the 
meeting  two  months  ago. 
church  directors  referred  to 
the  urgent  needs  facing 
humanity  and  the  necessity 
for  specifically  facing  and 
bringing  healing  to  these 
challenges. 

"lo  live  for  all  mankind," 
the  meeting's  theme,  was 
taken  from  the  writings  of 
Mary  Baker  Eddy  who 
founded  the  denomination 
in  1879. 

It  was  9  a.m.  in  Honolulu. 
Hawaii,  and  10  p.m.  in 
Nairobi.  Kenya,  as  church 
members  from  some  3,000 
congregations  gathered 
simultaneously  in  churches 
and  con\cntion  centers  in 
140  cities. 

The  denomination's 
historic  Mother  Churcii  in 
Boston  was  the  focal  point 
for  the  meeting  its  19th 
ccnlur\  stained  glass 
windows  depicting  Biblical 
scenes  providing  contrast  to 
the  space-age  satellite 
receiver  parked  outside. 

In  introducing  the 
videoconference,  Harvey  W. 
Wood,  from  the  church's 
five-member  Board  ol 
Directors,  explained:  "  Ihis 
meeting  is  about  lives  .  .  .  It's 
about  the  Christ  speaking  to 
human  consciousness 
through  indi\iduals  who  are 


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

Tel.:  471-3100 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

If  you  need  a  lawyer 
But  don't  tiave  one 
Select  one  with  confidence. 
Call  the  Lawyer  Referral 
Service  at  No  Cost  to  you. 
Ihc  I.RS  is  a  non-profit 
Service  to  the  Community. 

Call  for  our  brochure. 
Call  Mon.  -  Fiiday  9  a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  c  o  Adrienne  Clarke. 

1*72  llancork  M. 

tfuinct.  MA  UIM 

47l-«*«.1 


living  truth.  It'sabout  hearts 
speaking  to  hearts."  He  also 
spoke  of  the  "spiritual 
urgency  ...  to  address  the 
needs  of  our  fellow  man  at 
the  deepest  possible  levels." 

A  panel  of  reporters  from 
The  Christian  Science 
Monitor  joined  the  meeting 
via  satellite  from  the  Old 
Royal  Observatory  in 
Greenwich,  England. 

The  panel  discussed  a 
broad  range  of  challenges 
from  the  nuclear  arms  race 
to  what  one  panel  member 
termed  "the  saturation  point 
of  materialism  in  some  of 
the  western  world." 

Ihe  very  urgency  of 
today's  problems,  said 
veteran  European  reporter 
Elizabeth  Pond,  "reminds  us 
that  our  personal  lives  aren't 
here  somewhere  and  world 
problems  out  there 
somewhere  else." 

In  Boston,  the  panel  was 
Joined  by  Monitor  editor 
Katherine  W.  Fanning  and 
Allison  W.  Phiney.  Jr., 
editor  of  the  monthly 
Christian  Science  Journal 
and  other  church  publica- 
tions. 

Phinney  addressed  the 
question  of  the  Christian's 
relation  to  the  world  and 
responsibility  toward 
solutions  to  contemporary 
challenjjes.  He  noted  Christ 


Jesus'  prayer  at  one  point 
when,  as  Phinney  put  it. 
Jesus  was  "talking  with  God 
and  thinking  ahead  beyond 
the  crucifixion  and 
resurrection,  thinking  about 
the  future  of  his  disciples." 
Jesus'  prayer  "I  pray  not 
that  thou  shouldest  take 
them  out  of  the  world,  but 
that  thou  shouldest  keep 
them  from  the  evil"  — 
indicates  his  conviction  that 
a  "spiritual  perspective" 
makes  a  "tremendous 
practical  difference  in  our 
own  lives  .  .  .  and  in  human 
consciousness  as  a  whole," 
Phinney  stated. 

Christian  Scientists  in 
Australia  and  New  Zealand 
heard  the  program  the 
following  day.  And  Asian 
church  members  were  sent 
videotapes  at  the  close  of  the 
meeting. 

Simultaneous  translation 
of  the  videoconference  was 
handled  by  church  and 
United  Nations  translators 
in  Spanish.  German, 
Danish,  French,  Swedish, 
Italian,  and  Portuguese. 


fliWCDCi 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff 

ALWAYS!! 


»»»♦♦♦«•♦♦«♦  »♦»♦♦» 

«  _ 

.Stau  > 

\live' 

\jM^€JLy  I 

^mAA  W^« 

By  John 

Valante 

LIGHT  UP  OUTDOORS 

SAFELY 

Outdoor  holiday  lighting. 

Never     string     electrical 

\\ hich  adds  to  the  festivity 

cords   under  a   door  or   in 

ol  your  home  s  appearance 

other  places  where  they  are 

can  be  a  sight  to  remember 

apt  to  be  pinched  or  worn. 

or  cause  a  tragedy  you  II 

Don't       overload       vour 

iK'Nor     forget.     Here     arc 

wiring  system.    It   may    be 

some  safety  guidelines. 

necessary    to    use    several 

When  working  with  the 

circuits  to  obtain  power. 

outdoor  wiring,  be  sure  that 

elcclriiilv  is  turned  off:  The 

least  bit  of  dampness  could 

mean  disaster. 

This  informmioii  has  hnr. 

Run  cords  above  ground 

brought  lo  >ou  as  a  public 

over  Y-shaped  wcM)d  spikes 

service  b)    VABOHMOOI) 

to  keep  cords   well   above 

l»H\KMA(  V,  406HanccKk 

snow    and  slush.  Wind  in- 

.SI.,  Nu.  Quince. 

sidated   tape  around    each 

Ol  K  SKKVK  KS  IN(  it  DK: 

connection  to  keep  it  water- 

( harge  Accounts 

tight. 

l)«lhrr>  Service 

For     temporary     wiring 

Insurance  Kerripis 

outside,    use  only  outdoor 

Free  (.ifl  WrappiiiR 

extension    cords    (at    least 

(Klomy  Supplies 

number   16)  with  perman- 

Tax Records  <  ;.  i>a>menl 

ently     molded     plugs    and 

1  lililt  Patnienis 

swkcts. 

.Mon  -  Sal  »-5         '211-  «42ii 

CHRISTMASSKCRETS-Julie  Gibbons,  3,  tells  Santa  Glaus  what  she'd  likeforChristmasat 
a  party  held  by  the  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks  for  their  children, 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flanff) 

Mary  Dawson  Volunteer  In 
Girl  Scout  Capital  Campaign 


Mary  Dawson  of  Quincy 
is  serving  as  a  volunteer  in 
the  Patriots'  Irail  (iirl 
Scount  Council's  Capital 
Campaign. 

Her  responsibilities 
include  identifying  possible 
contributors  and  coord- 
inating the  efforts  of  other 
local  volunteers. 

Ihe  $2.5  million  Capital 


Campaign  is  being  con- 
ducted to  raise  money  to 
restore  and  renovate 
Patriots'  Irail  Council's  day 
and  resident  camps  and 
Scout  Houses. 

To  date,  more  than  $1..^ 
million  has  been  raised 
through  the  support  of  local 
business  and  industry, 
charitable  foundations,  civic 


organizations  and  (iirl 
Scout  friends  and  families. 
The  Capital  Campaign  is 
the  first  fundraising  effort  of 
its  kind  in  the  70  year  history 
of  Girl  Scouting  in 
Massachusetts.  It  will 
conclude  at  the  end  of  1985 
and  has  been  approved  by 
the  Massachusetts  Bay 
United  Wav 


NOW,  you  can 

see 

Quincy  news 
as  it  happens. 


A  special  news  program 

spotlighting  the  top 

Quincy  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 


.>'.w '. 


Channel  8 


Our  TV  camera  gives  you  a  front  row  seat 
to  what's  happening  in  Quincy. 


I'iim  2H    (^iiiiuN  Mill    lliiirsd.n.  DiiomlHT  20.  I«»H-I 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me 


I  ihmk  t  hiisltnas  means  In 
lo\c  other  people  and  gi\e  lo 
other  people  AKo  to  give  tovs 
lo  the  poor  children.  On  the  first 
t'hristmas  Jesus.  Mar\  and 
Joseph's  son  was  born.  I'hev 
celebrated  .Icsus's  birthdas.  the 
next  mornint!. 

Jenniter  t'hampoii.\ 

Parker,  (ir.  2 

* 

I  think  Christmas  means  to 

lo\e  each  othcrand  to  be  happ\ . 

I'hillip  Skoinic/in 

Parker.  (Ir   2 

Christmas  means  a  time  Im 
families  to  get  together  and 
«)pen  presents,  lo  give  and 
receive. 

.lesus  being  born 

MdlK   McCoi  111,11. k 

Parker,  (.i    2 

* 

"I  like  when  you  can  open 
the  presents.  It's  good  when  it 
snows  because  I  like  to  play 
outside." 

Gregg  Constantino 
Lincoln  Hancock 
Gr.  I 
* 

Christmas  is  fun  and  joyful 
too.  Hverv  step  I  take  I  sec 
more  and  more  decorations 
everv  where.  Last  year  we  got 
a  real  tree  because  wc  did'nt 
have  our  cat.  but  this  year  we 
will  use  a  fake  tree. 

David  I  indblom 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  .1 

Christmas  means  to  love  and 
care  to  give  to  share  to  hear  the 
Christmas  songs  people  long  to 
hear  from  here  to  there.  T<i 
show  people  that  you  care. 

Li/a  Olscn 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 


Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me 
because  Christmas  is  a  time  for 
giving  and  sharing. 

James  Smith 

Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  2 


Christmas  means  a  lot  to  me 
because  you  can  sec  someone 
who  lives  far  a  way  from  you. 
And  you  can  gel  a  toy  you 
never  had. 

Laurie  Young 
Daniel  Webster 

Gr.  .1 

* 

Christmas  is  .lesus's  birthdav 
and  that's  why  it's  special  to  me. 
but  I  like  going  caroling,  gelling 
presents,  waking  up  in  the 
morning,  and  dccoialing  the 
tree.  Mostiv  I  like  Christmas 
because  ol  going  lo  niv  lamilv's 
house  lo  share  h.ippincss  Other 
lovs  are  greetings  on  windows, 
glistening  snow,  slippeiv  ice. 
snowball  lights,  misieltoc  and 
hollv.  (hiistmas  lights.  Iilled 
stockings,  .iiiil  the  smell  o(  pine 
I  li.ii's  wh.ii  C  hiistmas  means  to 
iiie. 

I  .una  llavileii 

Moiiulaii .  (ii    .'i 

* 

(  hiistmas  Id  me  mciiis  lo  \n- 
li,ipp\ . 

People  shoiilil  he  Iiomk  on 
(  hiisimas  not  drinking  at  a  bar 
or  ill  jail  Incaiisi-  voiir  drunk. 

lo  Ilk  people  should  love 
.iiH  .iiioihei.  not  beating  vour 
^  hildnii  but  hugging  ihem. 

lo  me  Christmas  is  not 
■jivim:  and  receiving  hut  being 
liapp'.  and  lov  ing. 

MeiiA  (  hrisimasi 

Billy  Reardon 
C  eiitral  Middle 

(ir.  h 

* 

Christmas  means  lots  of  joy. 

Christmas  means  playing 
w  ith  toys. 

Christmas  is  a  lime  to  share. 

Also,  to  show  someone  you 
care. 

Christmas  is  a  time  for  food 
and  mirth,  and  later  for 
expanding  girth. 

The  most  important  thing 
concerning  Christmas  is  the 
birth  of  Christ. 

Also,  the  s  'rit  of  giving 
rather  than  receiving. 

Richie  McDonald 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  7 


\V  nole  |— iedrted 

For  a  holiday  filled 
with  love  and 
laughter. 


) 


Naiiov,  Dirk  Korh^  Jr. 
Matthew,  Peter  and  Mark 


1^ 


love&,]oy 


Be  YOURS 


from 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 


Mappy  Christmas 

th  thoughts  of  thanks 
vour  valued  business. 


SOUTH         "^^>  '^^ ^^^' <""' ^°v ^"*" 
HORE  ARMY  &  NAVY  STORE 

1617  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  -  471-3780 


(  hiisim.is  IS  a  lime  ol  veai 
evervonc  gathers  logelhei  and 
opens  gills 

Nicole  Delegorete 

Parker.  Gr    2 

.» 

I  hristmas  means  decorating 
the  (hiistmas  iiee.  I  leave  out 
carrots  Im  the  reindeer  and 
cookies  lor  Santa  Claus  Me 
gives  us  presents 

Michael  Mangaiiaio 

Parker,  di    2 

* 

I  ihink  Chrisimas  is  a  time  to 
give  things  to  other  people  and 
lo  be  kiiul  and  to  be  loving 

Patrick  (allahan 
Parker,  dr   2 

(hiistmas  means  lo  be  .lesiis 
being  born,  loving  i>lhers  ami 
giving  iliings  to  others. 

I.mei  Mael  coil 

P.irker.  (.r   2 

* 

U  h,ii  (  luisiiiias  means  lo 
me' 

I  w.iiii  lols  ol  e.iiulv .  lovs  ,iiul 

slllll 

Irene  Peiulklon 
Snug  llai  bill,  (n    2 

(  111  islin.is  is  ;i  linu-  loi 
sli.iriiiy  ,iiid  ciriny.  Il  is  also 
l"i  Vw  iiii;  ,md  iuiggiiii; 
relalivcs.  Il  is  a  time  for  giving 
pii  '.(Ills.  I  like  II  becilise  wc 
ll|i'\  oill  sel'.  IS  singini:; 

(  liiisiiiKis  i,iiols  ami  plaving 
ill  llu'  snow  .  I  hat  is  uliv  I  enjin 
(  liiisimas. 

Ann  Kaiu 

(  cnlral  Miildlr 

(ii .  h 


(  liiisimas  lights  up  the  woiM 
IL  le  coiiks  Santa  (  l.iiis 
Killing  111  his  skiL'h 
I  iliink  this  (  liiisim.i-.  Is  goiML' 

111  be  gre.il 
S.iiiM   h.is  lilts  111  s,n  kN  I  111!  Ill 

piesenls. 
liMiiglu  In  (  hriNlm.is  I  vi. 
\1ei  I  \  (  hllslm,l^  evi  i\  hiuh 
\  siiii.  king  lull  ol  pii/e^ 
S.iiil.i  ,ile  all  llie  cookks 

S.im.mlh.i   IVii\ 
I  ),iiikl  WchsU  I .  (ii      ! 


(  liristmas  is  a  lime  of  giving 
,111(1  reei'iving.  Il  is  a  lime  when 
almost  ivirv where  you  go  you 
sei  beautiful  decorations, 
(hiistmas  is  also  a  lime  when 
nmsi  people  are  happy,  even 
ihi  iinforlunale  one  are  happv 
siinuiimc.  Christmas  is  also  a 
Imic  when  f.imilies  gather 
ios,'eihcr  to  rejoice.  Christmas 
alsii  means  No  School! 

Lap  Wai  Cheng 

Central  Middle 

Gr.  6 

Lor  Chrisimas  vou  should 
•jii.  horn  the  heart.  Chrisimas 
IS  love  iioi  lovs  or  clothes.  It  is 
Ill-Ill  1  lo  give  than  lo  receive  is 
nh.u  I  alvvavs  say.  Merry 
(  III  isiiiias  loalll 

.Jennifer  Light 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr..1 

(hiistmas  means  happiness. 
Inn.  ,111(1  line.  We  sing  carols 
,111(1  wi  give  |iresents  lo 
III!  lids  Santa  Clans  brings 
pi'  si  MIS.  I  like  Christmas. 

Klias  Lefas 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr.  .1 

liii  (  hrislnias  vou  should 
LiiM  Irniii  ilu'  heart.  Chrislm.is 
K  liu  I  .  iiol  lovs  or  clothes. 

Michael  Franklin 
Lincoln  Hancock 
(Jr.  .1 
* 

(  IimnIiimn  In  Inn  ,iiiil  !ii\. 
(  III  islin.r-  IS  ui  ItiiiL'  c.iMilv 
I  ,iiH  s  "\   \\\.\\  h^  e\  L  11  .1  luv 

( )ii  (  hiisliii.is  Wi  ci.lcbi.iu 
Lsii .  s  biillul.iv  \|iinI  111  1I-.  , lu- 
ll,ip|n  .mil  g,iv .  bill  hi Ai  111  ,ill.  IN 
hiiw   M e  liui   iiiR-  ,1  nuiliei . 

I  i.incclle  I  c\  ,iiigic 
|),iiiicl  U\  l-iNlei.  ( II    4 

\iiK  I  11  ,1  lis  like  lik-ii  hig 
(  hiislni.is  I  csliv.ils  I  hcv  like 
iiii,iki  ihis  special  holiil, IV  Kids 
we, II  IK  w  clnllies.  e,il  speei.il 
liimls  .mil  N,i\  Mil  i\  1  111  isim,is 
111  i-,ii.  Il  iillu-i  II  In  .1  liappv  liiiK- 
liii  ,ill 

\ciik,ii  Keililv 
|),iiikI  UcbNk-i.  (ii    4 


^a>^ 


It's  Christmas! 
Hope  you  enjoy  it 
in  everv  wav. 


Ii«irts 


/r*^/*"***^  773-2170 


Happy 
Giiristmas 

Festive  wishes  j 
for  a  holiday    /< 
wrapped  in  love.  \\ 

Eileens  Special  Sizes 

Quincv's  Onl\;  Store  Speaalizing  in  Hall-Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
479-7870 


Merry 
Christmas 

We  wish  you  a  holiday 
that's  happy  and  har-  . 
monious  m  every  way'  ^3 


SETTLis 


196  Washington  St. 
Route  3A  -  Quincy 
479-4400 


GLASS 
COMPANIES,  INC. 

114  Porkingwoy  (Ntit  To 

Poptromo)  Quincy 

773-1700 


Il  is  the  day  when  Jesus  was 
born.  He  was  born  in  a  barn. 
Lhat  is  because  there  were  no 
hospitals.  They  have  cele- 
brated Christmas  as  his  birth- 
day for  thousands  of  years. 

Jim  Townscnd 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  6 

Christmas  is  a  time  for 
praying  and  time  to  give 
thanks.  The  birth  of  Christ  was 
a  gift  to  the  w  hole  world.  When 
the  Three  Kings  came  and 
gav  e  him  gifts,  it  was  a  time  for 
ha|)piness  and  joy. 

Janet  Fennelly 
Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  6 

* 

Christmas  means  love  and 
caring.  It  also  means  thanks 
and  joy.  But  the  most 
important  thing  of  all  is  that 
.lesus  was  born  and  that  meant 
peace  lo  the  world  and  good 
w  ill  to  men. 

Matthew  Noenickx 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.  6 


Il  means  to  go  out  to  see 
what  I  got  for  Christmas 
like  lovs  and  games  and 
landv  and  money,  and  to 
give  monev  to  the  poor. 

Jason  Carlevale 

Snug  Harbor 

Gr.  2 


I  like  Chrisimas  because  vou 
gel  presents  trom  Santa  Claus 
and  we  get  our  lice  and  decorate 
11 

I  racv  Miller 
Squanium.  (ir.  2 

(  hiisiiii.is  IS  when  people  'jue 
lliliiL's  lo  ulliei   peiij-ile 

lli  le  ciinK->  ^.llll,l  nil  his  sli  iL'h 

Kiilinj;  lliiiiiieli  iIk  siinw  mi  ,i 
iiiK  -Mill   id  iipeii  sli  i_i;li 

I  lii\>    (  111  islm.is 

S.iiil,!  IS  ciimiiiL'  111  i.'VMi. 

I  iiiK-  111  11  pi.  II  mil  piesiiii  111  iIk- 

IM-M  lllll'J 

\l.iii\    kiiK   i;,iiIk-i    li'Ui  llui    111 

Miie  smiu'. 
\s  Ills  sliigli  jjiH-->  111  limises 

SlII'JlM'J   IS   ,1    ii'l    111    I  nil 

I, III   \)e\iill\ 
I  ).iiikl  Wehski.  (ii     ' 

(  linsliii,is  nil, IMS  l,iiiiilies 
:;el  iiiil-  Inijelll,  1 .  W  lien  vmi 
sh.iii  .iiiil  uive  picsiiils  III  the 
penple  \iui  like  .ind  Invi  Ulieil 
S.iiit.i    (  I. Ills   emiies   in   .ill   llie 

emul    eills   ,llld   hnvs     (    llllslllKIs 

iiiciiis  ^  \  1.  r\  biuh  s  1,1  inilv 
deeoi.iKs  ilie  nee  lesiis  was 
hoi  II  nil  (  111  isiiii.is  I  ),iy  ! 
(hiisim.is  .ilsii  mi.,iiis  sehool 
\  ,1 1.  .1  1 1 II II  .  I  11  ,1  I  's  what 
(  111  isiiiKis  means  to  me! 

I  ina  Keseiiiles 
Daniel  Uebstei.  Gi    } 


When  Christmas  comes  the 
weather  is  snowv.  .And  I  like 
Christmas  because  the  Son  of 
(iod  IS  born.  He  is  in  the  Holy 
Bible. 

Jenine  May 

Squantum.  (ir.  2 

* 

I  like  Christmas  because  you 
receive  presents  and  give 
presents  to  others  too.  .Alter 
Christmas  is  over  I  go 
somewhere. 

.lustin  Deary 
Squanlum.  (ir.  2 

I  like  Christmas  because  wc 
get  presents  and  we  hang  up 
stockings  too.  We  get  toys  from 
Santa  CJaus  when  wc  get  up.  We 
put  our  Christmas  tree  up  and 
decorate  it.  but  we  should  thank 
God 

Kelly  Keefe 
Squanlum.  (ir.  2 

Chrisimas  is  a  time  for 
decorating.  Il  brings  thoughts 
of  happiness.  It's  showing  your 
appreciation  for  others, 
receiving  various  presents 
IVom  people. 

It's  also  the  dav  .lesus  was 
born.  This  is  why  we  celebrate 
Chrisimas. 

Susan  Barry 
Broad  Meadows 
Gr.  6 
* 

Ui  L'cl  111  see  .ill  ilie 
(  liiistni.is  liglils  \iid  we  gel  ,i 
(  Il  list  in.is  nee  ,1111 1  pill  bulbs  on 
Il  ( )ii  Ilk  liip  I  pill  ,111  .iiieei  III  .1 
si,i  I  On  (  Il  I  I  si  111. IS  I  \  i- 
smilellllk-s  I  L.'el  in  npeil  niK  nl 
m\  pusi  nis  \i  (  III  isimas  d.iv  I 
Lii  In  open  llieiii  .ill  up  .iiul  eal 
sniiie  111  iiiv  i..iiiil\  limn  iiiv 
s|ik  king 

llcilllil      |)|lL',lll 

I  ),iiiie'  \^  ebsu  I .  ( ri     < 

(  liiisiiiKis  IS  I  he  liiiie  nl  \e.ii 
Ini  u'UlIlL'  .lllil  Kii-Ulllg  \lv 
1,1  111  ill  likes  dlllllU  bnlll 
(    III  IslllKis       Is       lll\        1,11  111  lie 

linhilav 

\l  lliis  lime  nl  Ilu  veai.  I  li\ 

linl     111    IlL'llI     Willi     IIU     slslels       I 

.ilsn  |i\  111  s.ivi  up  .IS  miiell 
lllniK-.  ,is  I  i.,iii  In  bin 
•   111  isliiMs  pieseiils 

Ml  l,iiiiil\  ,111(1  I  go  ,iiiuiiiil 
ihe  liniise  ,1  lid  enlleel  ,ill  mil  nid 
1  Inllies  .Hill  ,ill  ol  oiii  old  lovs 
I  hen  nil  niiiilur  I. ikes  ihi  in  lo 
ihe  S, ill. Mini!  \im\  U  ,  a! -n 
i;ive  e. limed  enods  ,iw,i\ 
uiii-  ciniHil  eniiils  ,iw,iv 

\1v  Kiinilv  gne-  lo  eliiiicli  on 
1  111  isini,is  I  ve  W  lien  u  e  tki 
llnilie.  w  I  .ill  ll,i  ML'  niii 
(  111  isiiii.is  siiu  kiiiL's  I  lieii  we 
le,ive  mil  ennkiis  ,iiul  e.iiinls 
Ini  Saiil.i.  Hul  iusi  lielnie  wi  uo 
111  bed.  we  .ill  open  mie  pieseiil, 
(  liiisliii.is  il,iv  is  Iilled  Willi 
uu  U  e  L'n  ,iiiil  \  isii  all  nl  mil 
lel. lines.   I  Im  ,-  (   lii  isini.is' 

U,iib,ii,i  kellev 

Uin,i.|    NK-.idnWs.    (,i     " 


"^t^•. 


^ 


Tis 

the 

(Season 

Tn  offer  our  best  wishes  to  all. 


T^GS 


DISCOUNT  FHRNJTWE  t  SLEEPSHOP 

I4M  MANCOa  ST.,  DOWNTOWN  QUMO 
TIUraONi  471 -61  to 


^ 


OiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOlj^ 

HAPPY  I 

HOUDW  i 

With  thanks  for  ♦ 

y  o  u  r  pat  ro  n  age .  ^ 

Najjar  £ 

^                     Big-Tall  Clothing  5: 

^,               513  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy  «; 

^                         479-7041  ♦ 


Thursda>,  December  20.  IVM   Ouinc>  Sun    Phkc  29 


Dudek,  Anson,  lodice, 
Segalla  N.E.  All-Stars 


To  the  victors  go  the 
spoils  and  such  was  the  case 
this  season  for  the 
Plymouth.  N.H.,  State 
College  football  team. 

The  Panthers  finished  the 
regular  season  with  a  10-0 
record.  They  were  the  first 
from  New  England  ever 
selected  for  the  NCAA  Div. 
3  playoffs  after  winning 
their  unprecedented  fourth 
straight  N.  E.  Football 
Conference  championship. 
And,  they  placed  10  players, 
including  four  from  Quincy 
and  North  Quincy,  on  the  N. 
E.  Conference  all-star  team. 

"This  is  a  very  nice  tribute 
to  our  football  players  and 
the  program  as  a  whole," 
siad  Coach  Jay  Cottonc. 
"Wc  have  some  very 
talented  and  dedicated 
individuals  and  it's  nice  that 
the  opposing  conference 
coaches  recogni/e  this." 

Heading  the  list  of 
Plymouth  all-stars  is  junior 
two-time  All-America 
halfback  Joe  Oudek  of 
North  Quincy,  who  led  the 
nation  with  21  touchdowns 
this  fall  and  finished  fifth  in 
rushing  with  1378  yards.  He 
averaged  6.9  yards  per  carry 
and  was  named  to  the 
Kodak  Div.  3  All-American 


team  for  the  second  time. 

Dudek  is  only  12 
touchdowns  away  from 
tying  the  great  Walter 
Payton's  all-division  NCAA 
mark.  He  also  is  closing  in 
on  the  all-division  rushing 
record. 

He  has  broken  all  school 
and  Div.  3  rushing  and 
scoring  records. 

"He  is  the  best  player  I've 
ever  coached,"  said  Cottone. 
"He's  been  an  All-America 
for  one  team  or  another  for 
three  years  now.  He  just 
loves  to  run." 

Dudek's  success  is  no 
surprise  to  his  high  school 
coach,  Dave  Burke.  "He  is 
an  outstanding  runner  and  I 
knew  he  could  be  a  fine 
college  back,"  said  Burke. 

Dudek  led  Burke's  teams 
to  wins  over  Quincy  in  1980 
and  '81,  scoring  three 
touchdowns  in  1980  and 
scoring  the  only  touchdown 
in  the  1981  7-0  win  with  a  55- 
yard  run. 

Another  conference  all- 
star  is  Quincy's  Scott 
Anson,  a  6-4,  220-pound 
end,  chosen  for  the  third 
year  in  a  row.  Despite  a 
nagging  ankle  injury,  the 
former  Quincy  High  star 
hauled  in  19  receptions  for 


233     yards    and     four 
touchdowns. 

Joining  them  is  North 
Quincy's  Glen  Segalla,  a  6- 
1. 215-pound  linebacker  and 
co-captain  of  this  year's 
team.  He  finished  second  on 
the  team  with  78  tackles  and 
also  intercepted  three 
passes,  including  a  32-yard 
return  for  a  touchdown 
against  Hramingham  State. 

The  fourth  local  selection 
was  Ed  lodice  of  Quincy,  a 
6-foot,  175-pound  corner- 
back,  who  finished  fourth  in 
the  nation  with  nine 
interceptions. 

He  also  finished  with  36 
tackles  and  two  fumble 
recoveries.  During  his  four- 
year  career  at  Plymouth 
State,  lodice  finished  with 
17  interceptions,  placing 
him  third  on  the  all-time 
Panther  list  behind  Bob 
Gibson  (23)  and  I.ee 
Richard  (20). 

The  Panthers  finished 
fourth  in  the  final  NCAA 
Div.  3  regular  season  poll 
before  losing,  26-14,  to 
Union  in  the  National 
playoffs.  Dudek  scored  both 
Plymouth  touchdowns  in 
that  game. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


Quincy  Girls  Lose  2 
But  Show  Improvement 


The  Quincy  girls' 
basketball  team  is  off  to  a 
slow  start,  losing  its  first 
two  games,  but  the  First 
Ladies  showed  marked 
improvement  in  their 
second  game  and  coach 
Bob  Uhlar  hoped  it  would 
continue  Tuesday  night 
when  they  played  at 
Ncvvfon  South. 

The  Quincy  girls  will  host 


Weymouth  South  Friday  at 
5  o'clock  and  will  play  in 
the  Christmas  Tournament 
at  Weymouth  South  Dec.  27 
and  29. 

The  First  Ladies  lost 
their  opener  to  Milton, 
.38-19.  falling  behind,  20-9, 
and  never  getting  their 
offense  untracked. 

Sophomore  Terry 


Hancock  Pool  Closed 
During  School  Vacation 


Tlic  (.)iiin(.y  Recreation 
ni'|i;ir'nicni  announces  that 
IS  swimming  programs  at 

lie  Lincoln  Hancock  Cuni- 
niiiniiy  School  Pool  will  be 
cancelled  Monday.  Dec.  24. 

liMuiuh  lucsday.  Jan.  1. 


The  closing  is  to  allow 
wdrkcrs  lo  make  improvc- 
nu-ms  to  the  heating 
svsicni.  The  normal 
schedule  will  resume 
Wednesdav.  Jan.  2.  1985. 


p^"  ochBs™as  spkIaw  "?^ 


I 


I 
I 

I 


i 

■ 

I 


Chapman 

i.'to  stLUHii  I  System 


i^      Clt«nUH  10«         PIIMAIir  lOCK  I 

$7900  $5900 1 

inttalied  iiwtallMl         ^ 


Keytronics  Keyless  (Digital) 


l^s 


KcTIKUNIvJ  Keytronics  Heyiess  tuigiiui;       ^ 

Protects:  Doors,  Gloss,  C  O  O  C  AO  * 

Trunk,  Towing,  Door  locks,  ^  X  X  3 

Ignition  Cut-off,  Foil  Safe  etc.  p      $345, 

AUTO  ALARM  ENGINEERING  I 


I 


Duggan  scored  four  points 
and  turned  in  a  strong 
defensive  performance. 

Quincy  looked  much 
better,  especially  on 
offense,  last  Friday  when  it 
lost  to  Newton  South, 
4.^-.18. 

Chris  Cuccinatta  led  the 
Quincy  girls  with  12  points, 
Mary  Beth  Masters  added 
10  and  Chris  Thornton  took 
down  five  rebounds. 


PRYER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appli'i"  ^^'^^  ^''■ 

288-2928 

^  mag  i  day  delivery 


America's  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  Mitir*  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  $  ADULT  6X 

Group  Prices  Available 


_550_RjverJt.,  Mijton/Mattapan  line      ^jj^^^mJ* 


■  WITH  THIS  AD  I 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 

DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Fridoy  •  Thursday  Might  til  9 


^y 


^^H 

■ 

mn-t,^ 

1  ^1 

I 

w  ^  1 

1 

■  I  ^^P-* 

m 

:.'      '^^^^IT             B 

1 

HJnr^ 

■•  ■  '>» 

,  -h^ 

■^%« 

31 

1    V 

i '  V 

PROUDLY  displaying  their  1984  New  England  Footall  Conference  championship  Navy 
League  trophy  are  Plymouth  State  College's  'Quincy  Connection.'  Left  to  right,  tailback  Joe 
Dudek,  linebacker  Glenn  Segalla,  tight  end  Scott  Anson  and  cornerback  Ed  lodice.  The  four 
were  among  six  Panther  players  named  to  ECAC  Division  3  all-New  England  team.  Dudek  hat 
been  elected  co-captain  of  next  year's  team. 


Sun  Sports 


After  46-43  Loss 

Raiders  Hope  To 
Even  With  Somerville 


The  Norih  Quincy  boys' 
basketball  team  lost  a  46-43 
squeaker  at  Somerville  last 
week  and  hoped  to  even  its 
record  Tuesday  when  it  met 
Hingham. 

Fd  Miller's  Raiders  will 
be  home  to  Somerville 
Friday  night  a'  8  o'clock, 
will  compete  in  the  Wey- 
mou'h  South  Christmas 
Tournament  Dec.  27  and  29 
with  Ouincy.  Weymouth 
Snuih       and       Wevmouth 


North,  and  will  open  their 
Suburban  League  season 
against  Brookline  Jan.  .1. 

North  got  off  to  a  good 
s'ari  at  Somerville  and  led 
;u  halftime,  30-25.  but 
couldn't  hold  the  home 
team  off  in  the  last  two 
quarters. 

Ken  Runge  led  the 
Raiders  with  13  points, 
Mark  Scanlon  scored  10 
and  .lim  Martin  added 
cighi. 


Brian  Morris  led  the 
Raiders  on  the  boards, 
taking  down  10  rebounds. 

"Runge.  Scanlon  and 
Martin  are  the  only 
veterans  and  they  did  a 
good  job,"  Miller  said. 
■Runge  is  the  key  to  our 
offense  and  Scanlon  is  an 
excellent  point  guard. 
Morris  did  a  very  good  job 
on  the  boards  and  looks  like 
one  of  our  best  re- 
bt  Hinders." 


Early  Sports  Deadline 


Because  of  Christmas 
falling  on  Tuesday,  all 
sports  copy  must  be  in 


Ihe  Quincy  Sun  office  by 
Friday  noon  to  be  sure  of 


making     next     week's 
edition. 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  INC. 


af  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

Eastern  Batterin]   1.^^19^^ 


\ 


3  YR. 
GUARANTEE 


AS 
LOW  AS' 


$3085 


OILS 

Citgo 

^f^d  more 


Qt. 

iow~4ol 


COMPLETE  AUTOMOTlVEl 

12'  Booster  Cable  machine  shop  service 

I  A     i9vvai«;i   VMM  «.      #  Brake  Drums  &  Rotors 

TANGLE  PROOF,  all      A^  m  ^  ^  Machined 

copper  wire,  excellent  %  JL  V  \  *  Rebuild  Cyl.  Heads 

for  truck  or  car  use.    ^O  •  Rebore  &  Hone  Cyl 

low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

— •  Rebuild  Drive  Shafts 

SUNOCO         C^OC         •  Degreasing  &  Glass 

...  -  ^O    \,  Beading  Available 

Antl-rreeze  «"••      •  Flywheels  Machined 

472  6776         65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY       479-1155 


V»tv  Ml   Quinr>  Sun   Thur\da>.  Decembt-r  20,  I9IM 


North  Hockey  Team 
Off  To  Fast  Start 


The  veteran-studded 
North  Ouincy  hockey  team 
is  off  to  a  fast  start  with 
victories  in  its  first  two 
games  and  Kevin  Jago's 
Raiders  sought  their  third 
in  a  row  last  night 
(Wednesday)  against 

Newton  North. 

The  North  icemen  will 
play  at  Waltham  at  the 
Watertown  rink  Dec.  26. 

Ouincy,  which  broke 
even  in  its  first  two  games, 
faced  Brockton  last  night 
(Wednesday)  and  will  play 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  Friday  at  7:30  p.m.  at 
Boston  University. 


Last  Saturday  North 
Quincy  had  easy  sailing 
over  Ouincy.  8-1.  with 
league  all-star  goalie  Matt 
Higgins  having  a  good 
night. 

The  Raiders  led,  2-0, 
after  one  period  and  took  a 
5-0  lead  into  the  final 
session. 

Dave  Tapper  had  two 
goals  and  added  an  assist 
and  the  other  goals  were 
scored  by  Rob  Reidy,  Rich 
Horrigan,  Dave  Fasano, 
Tom  McGrath.  Mark 
Simonelli  and  Jerry 
Layden. 

"I  was  pleased  with  our 


performance  in  this  game 
and  we  showed  marked 
improvement  over  our  first 
game."  Jago  said.  "We 
were  much  more  aggres- 
sive." 

Earlier  in  the  week  North 
had  opened  with  a  5-0 
victory  over  Cambridge  but 
.lago  was  disappointed  in 
the  Raiders'  performance. 

"We  missed  a  lot  of 
scoring  chances.  We  moved 
the  puck  well  and  played 
good  defense,  but  we  just 
didn't  finish  off  a  lot  of 
plays,"  he  said. 

Mike  Haynes  had  two 
goals    for    North    as    did 


Tapper  and  Greg  McGlame 
had  the  other.  McGlame 
also  had  two  assists  and 
Horrigan.  McGrath  and 
Mike  Doherty  one  each. 
McGlame.  David  Cooke. 
Pete  Furtado  and  Derek 
Holt  played  strong  defense. 

Bob  Sylvia's  Ouincy  team 
got  off  to  a  good  start, 
defeating  Newton  North, 
5-.V 

Ouincy  rallied  from  a  3-2 
deficit  with  three  un- 
answered goals.  Dave 
O'Connor  scored  two  goals 
and  John  Gleba,  Scott  Mc- 
Gahey  and  Steve  Constas 
one  each. 


Raiderettes  Breeze 
By  Barnstable,  42-29 


The  North  Ouincy  girls' 
basketball  team  got  off  on 
the  right  foot  last  week  with 
a  42-29  non  league  victory 
over  Barnstable. 

Paul  Bregoli's  Raider- 
ettes faced  Hingham  Tues- 
day, will  play  at  Dorchester 
Friday  at  2:30  and  will  play 
in  the  Cape  Cod  Classic  at 
Barnstable  on  Dec.  28  and 
29.  The  Raiderettes  will 
open  their  Suburban 
League  season  at  Brookline 


Jan.  3. 

Barnstable  scored  the 
first  basket  of  the  game  but 
North  ran  off  10  straight 
points  with  Karen  Runge 
scoring  four,  Capt.  Ann 
Duggan  four  and  freshman 
Nancy  Flukes  two.  The 
Raiderettes  led  after  a 
quarter,  17-6. 

North  led,  24-14,  at  the 
half  following  a  sloppy 
second  quarter  and  went  up 
by   18  points  in   the  third 


quarter.  Sandra  Proude, 
who  led  the  scorers  with  10 
points  and  had  15  re- 
bounds, scored  six  points  in 
the  quarter  and  Eileen 
Warren  had  four. 

Brcgoli  substituted  freely 
in  the  fourth  quarter  and 
Barnstable  scored  eight 
points  in  the  final  minutes. 

Flukes  had  nine  points 
and  Rungc  and  Warren  had 
eight  each.  Warren  also 
took    down    15    rebounds. 


Anne  Marie  Hughes  played 
an  excellent  game  and 
sophomore  Nancy  Leonard 
came  off  the  bench  in  the 
second  quarter  and  did  a 
fine  job. 

"We  were  a  little  sloppy 
but  that  is  to  be  expected  in 
an  opening  game."  Bregoli 
said.  "The  girls  were 
nervous  and  we  had  far  too 
many  turnovers.  But  the 
defense  was  superb  and  we 
had  21  steals." 


6  Advance  In  Free  Throw 


Six  Quincy  youngsters  arc 
advancing  to  the  Circle 
District  Championships  at 
Bentley  College  after 
capturing  the  City  of  Quincy 
championship  in  the  Elk's 
National  Free  Throw 
Contest. 

This  annual  Event  is 
sponsored  by  The  Quincy 
Lodge    of    Elks    and     fhe 


Quincy  Rccreatii  n  Depart- 
ment, Ed  Miller,  the  head 
basketball  coach  at  North 
Quincy  High  School,  is  the 
Chairman  lor  the  Quincy 
lodge. 

Over  250  youngsters  took 
part  in  the  shoot-oil  at  1 1 
recreation  centers  through- 
out the  city.  The  center 
winners  were  then  advanced 


THAYERH 

iwl 

X  S3 

HHaAVRL 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 

CLASSES  START  MONDAY.  JAN.  7 

3:15  P.M. 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

tfraintree.  MassachusetU        843-3580 


to  the  City  Championships. 

Ihe  Eirst  Place  Cham- 
pions received  trophies,  and 
will  advance  to  the  next 
round,  while  the  Second  and 
Ihird  Place  youngster  also 
received  trophies  from  Ed 
Miller  and  Barry  .1.  Welch. 
Director  of  Recreation. 

The  City  champions  in 
each  age  group  are: 

«-9  girls:  I.  Eileen 
McDonagh;  2,  Andrea 
Plant;  3,  Amanda  Corbin. 

8-9  boys:  I,  Chris 
McPartlin;  2.  Jeff  Pollard; 
3,  Charlie  Murphy. 

10-11  girls:  1.  Cindy 
Mitton;  2,  Noreen  Mc- 
Donagh; 3,  Jennifer  Steen. 

10-11  boys:  I.  Liam 
Higgins;  2.  Kevin  Murphy; 
3,  Chris  Ciavarro. 

12-13  girls:  1,  Kim 
Robertson;  2,  Kerry  Tolson. 

12-13  boys:  I.Tim  Roche; 
2,  William  Warren;  3,  Ed 
Welby. 


RiAl  ESTATE 
UPOATE'' 


Stev*  Downing,  Mgr. 


WHEN  SHOULD  I  LIST  HOME? 


QUESTION:  We  would  like 
10  sell  our  borne  next  spring  dur- 
ing the  peak  setting  months. 
When  should  we  list  it  with  a 
Realtor? 

ANSWER:  Don't  wait  for  the 
target  months  to  arrive.  Put 
your  house  up  for  sale  during 
February  or  March  -  BEFORE 
the  heav7  selling.  True,  more 
prospects  will  be  looking  during 
the  peak  months  -  but,  then 
again,  more  homeowners  will  be 
selling.  The  shrewd  homeowner 
who  wants  lo  sell  his  home  for  a 
summer  move,  should  list  it 
before  the  influx  of  the  heavy 
bulk  of  sellers. 

During  quieter  periods,  the 
Realtor  can  put  more  time,  ef- 
fort and  advenising  into  selling 
your  home  and  there  will  be  less 
competition. 


5-a 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


Forcign/DonMstic 
Cart  A  Truck* 

NEW  RADIATORS 

ft  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


178WSOUANTUM  ST 
'  N  OUINCY 

--'-I    NEAR  NO  T 


The  recreation  center 
winners: 

8-9  girls:  Cathy  O'Brien, 
Kathleen  Robinson,  Myon 
Park,  Suzy  Hourin  and 
Kelly  Snow. 

8-9  boys:  Howard  Poole 
and  Robert  Willis. 

lO-l  I  girls:  Kim  Marsden, 
Susan  McCole.  Suzanne 
Gruchy,  Stephanie  Head 
and  Francette  I.eVangie. 

10-11  boys:  Mark 
Fratolillo,  J.J.  Schabel, 
Brian  Franklin,  Jason 
McDonough,  Troy  Price, 
Mike  Linnane,  Sean 
Donovan.  Scott  Dunn  and 
Patrick  Gallagher. 

12-13  girls:  Jean  Marie 
Freedman,  Janice  Belany, 
Adele  Nimeskern,  Karen 
Gralton,  April  Kenney  and 
Tracy  Day. 

12-13  boys:  Kevin 
McPartlin,  Derek  Goodson, 
Brendan  McGuiness,  Tim 
Schultz,  Mark  Kelleher,  Tai 
Bui,  Kevin  MacDougall, 
Dana  Martin  and  Jason 
Presente. 


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


RANGE 
PARTS 


AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 


DAY  DELIVERY 


December, 
1949 


Sports 
Memories 


A 


PUT  YOUR  HOUSE  UP  FOR 
SALE  BEFORE  the  heavy 
selling  season. 

/•or  (  <im;i/i(r  i'nijiwiimal 
.NiTi  icr  i*r  (  nntpttmrnlnr\ 
Mnrhi'l  -tno/xii*  (»/  %»»iir 
bnmv.  (  all  iir  U  rilr. 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Quincy  02170 

472-1111 


■■  Hi  ■■  ■■  I  SAVE  THIS  VAIUAIU  COUPON 

Auto  Glass 


296-0700 


AUTO  GLASS 
r  SPECIALIST    i 

I       550   River   St.  Milton/Mottapon  Hm      I 

■  ^  ■■  Hi  ■■  I  SAVE  THIS  VAIUAUE  COUTON  ■  ■■  ^  ■■  ^  J 


Bv  TOM  HENSHAW 


Wheelock,  Burke 
Lead  Quincy 

Game  Capt.  Walker  Wheelock  and  George  Burke  led 
a  second  half  spurt  that  propelled  the  Quincy  High 
School  basketball  team  to  a  32-24  victory  over  North 
Quincy  before  a  full  house  in  the  Quincy  gym. 

The  Red  Raiders,  coached  by  Jack  Mullarkey,  pulled 
away  to  a  16-13  lead  at  haltime  on  the  strength  of  the 
shooting  of  Dick  McLaughlin  and  the  playmaking  of 
acting  Capt.  Gus  Cuneo. 

But  Coach  Munroe  MacLean's  Presidents,  playing  a 
strong  pressing  game  and  with  Dick  Drake  and  Doug 
Campbell  rebounding  at  both  ends  of  the  court,  came 
back  to  earn  the  win  in  the  second  half. 

North's  McLaughlin  led  all  the  scorers  with  1 1  points 
while  Wheelock  had  nine  for  Quincy. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included:  Ramponi,  Burke. 
Campbell,  forwards;  Drake,  center;  Salvaggi, 
Wheelock,  guards. 

The  North  Quincy  lineup  included:  Player,  Dodd, 
McLaughlin,  forwards;  Kipatrick,  Reed,  center;  l^ary, 
Draheim,  Cuneo,  guards. 

CITY  CM'B  BOWS 

Gus  Fletcher  and  Warren  Mills  .scored  goals  but  the 
Quincy  City  Hockey  Club  dropped  its  third  straight 
decision,  a  4-2  loss  to  Hudson,  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  contest  at  Boston  Arena. 

The  Quincy   lineup:   Rich,  goal;   R.  Ciallagher,   H. 
(iuest,  defense;  Condos,   Libertine.   Mills,  forwards; 
Yoerger,    Erickson.     1.    Guest.    Wheeler.    Reynolds. 
Swanson.  E.  (iallagher.  Fletcher.  Francario.  spares. 
SACC  HETTI  THRILLKD 

Charlie  Sacchctti,  Quincy  High's  best  running  back 
in  recent  years.  v\ent  south  with  a  team  of  Suburban 
League  all  stars  and  came  back  with  a  39-6  victory  over 
a  similar  all  star  team  from  Charlotte.  N.C. 

"It  was  the  greatest  thrill  of  my  playing  days,"  said 
Sacchctti,  "even  though  I  didn't  carry  the  ball  much.  I 
was  assigned  to  do  the  blocking  for  Joe  Icrrasi  of 
Waltham  and  I  plaved  defense." 

COM  MBl  S  (  LI  B  WINS       \ 

Sid  Cedrone  had  16  points  and  Francis  "Inga"  Walsh 
13  as  the  North  Quincy  Columbus  Club  triumphed  54- 
44  over  the  Worcester  ladcasters  in  their  season's 
opener  at  Boston  Garden. 

Ihe  Columbus  Club  lineup:  Pettinelli.  White.  Ryan. 
Reid.  forwards;  Meade,  Walsh,  centers;  Cedrone, 
Whelton,  Clem.  Reilly,  guards. 

CELTICS  CLINIC 

Five  members  of  the  Boston  Celtics  Ed  Leede. 

Tony  Lavelli,  Bob  Kinney.  George  Kaftan  and  Dermie 
O'Connell.  along  with  assistant  coach  Art  Spector  - 
held  a  basketball  clinic  at  Quincy  High  School. 

Quincy  Coach  Munroe  MacLean  selected  seven  of 
his  players  to  dress  and  participate  in  the  drills.  They 
were  Dick  Drake.  Walter  Wheelock,  Henry  Salvaggi. 
Skip  Campbell.  Pete  Ramponi,  George  Burke  and  Bob 
Mariani. 

ALUMNI  BEATEN 

Pete  Ramponi  scored  10  points  to  lead  the  Quincy 
High  School  basketball  team  to  a  30-28  victory  over  the 
Alumni,  who  almost  tied  the  game  on  Pete  Lura's 
basket  a  plit  second  after  the  final  buzzer. 
RAWSON  RE-ELECTED 

Stanley  A.  Rawson  was  re-elected  commodore  of  the 
Squantum  Yacht  Club.  It  would  be  the  first  full  term  for 
Rawson,  who  was  elected  in  mid-yearto  fill  out  the  term 
of  the  late  John  J.  Jennings. 

ALL  SCHOLASTICS  NAMED 

Running  back  Charlie  Sacchctti  of  Quincy  and  tackle 
Ray  Doherty  of  North  Quincy  were  named  to  the 
Patriot  Ledger  All  Scholastic  football  team  along  with 
Bob  Dee  of  Braintree  and  Jim  Kane  of  Weymouth. 
BOYS  CLUB  OPENS 

More  than  50  boys  showed  up  for  the  Quincy  Police 
Boys  Club's  first  boxing  and  wrestling  program  under 
Officers  Ed  Kusser.  Bill  Spencer.  Jim  Gardner.  Doug 
McKinnon,  Johnny  Bacon  and  Guido  Pettinelli. 
SPORTS  BITS  '49 

A  field  of  200  golfers,  the  maximum  under  a  new  rule, 
were  set  to  tee  off  in  the  I9th  New  Years  Day 
tournament  at  the  Wollaston  Golf  Club.. ..Del 
Crandall.  Boston  Braves  catcher,  received  three  votes 
for  National  League  rookie  of  the  year..  ..The  Bay  State 
league  rejected  a  bid  by  North  Quincy  High  School  for 
membership  in  its  basketball  program.... Inga  Walsh 
with  1 1  points  and  Sid  Cedrone  with  10  led  Sam  Mele's 
All  Stars  to  a  53-14  rout  of  the  South  Quincy  Paddock 
Club....Elbie  Fletcher  of  Milton,  a  major  league 
baseball  star  for  nearly  15  years,  was  given  his 
unconditional    release   by   the    Boston    Braves. 


Turn  Tables  On  Walpole 

Presidents  Host  Arlington 


ThorMlat.  December  20.  I«M  Qiiiiic)  Sun   Pa|c  .11 


A  year  ago  ihc  Quincy 
hiivs'  baskdball  team, 
under  first  year  coach  Rick 
IK'Crisiot'aro,  opened  the 
season  by  losing  to  Walpole 
In  a  single  point. 

The  {'residents  went  on 
!i>  a  disappointing  4-lh 
rciord. 

I  asi  week  the  Presidents 
iiriu'd  the  tables  on 
Walii'ijc.  piiiiinn  out  a  57- 
■^^  vii'nry  in  their  opener 
;iii(!  DeCrisiofaro  hopes  this 
is  a  sign  ol'  be'ier  things  to 
(■■line. 

Oiiiticv     will     open     its 

lnMiK'  season  Frida\   night, 

hnsiiiig  Arlington  at  1:M)  at 

lu-     Vn  Tech     gym.     The 


{'residents  will  play  in  the 
Wcvmonih  .South  Christ- 
mas tournament  Dec.  27 
and  2^»  with  North  Quincy. 
Wc\  mouth  South  and 
Wcvmouih  North  and  will 
open  their  Suburban 
league  season  Jan.  5 
againsi  Waltham. 

In  lasi  year's  one-point 
JDss  lo  Walpole  (one  of  lour 
one  and  two-point  losses). 
Hill  Sliaughnessy  sparked 
Oiincv  wiih  28  points.  Last 
week  the  outstanding  foot- 
ball quarterback  again  led 
111-  Presidents  with  2b 
poinis.  rweniy-ihree  of  his 
pi'iii's  came  in  the  first  half 
when  Uuincv  u^^^k  a  ,14-2h 


lead, 

"Shaughnessy  started 
right  where  he  left  off  last 
vcar,"  said  a  happy  De- 
Crisiofaro. "{  think  he 
scored  the  game's  first 
baske'  and  whenever  he  got 
ilu-  ball  he  had  a  look  in  his 
eves  that  he  was  going  to 

sllonl." 

fbc  Presidents  built  up  a 
10  point  lead  in  the  third 
ijiiaricr  but  it  v\as  cut  to 
A^  ^H  going  into  the  final 
session. 

Walpole  almost  pulled  it 
ou'  with  a  late  rally  as  it 
scored  II  points  from  the 
I' nil  line.  Walpole's  Kevin 
()'( Dnnell      cut      Quincv's 


lead  to  4H-4vS  on  a  jumper 
and  to  50-4^)  with  two  free 
throws.  Brendan  Eldridge 
gave  Walpole  a  55-54  lead 
but  Pal  Faherty  rebounded 
a  missed  foul  shot  for  a 
.'^(i-.^S  Quincy  lead  and 
Daron  Tucker  gave  the 
Presidents  their  two-point 
win  with  a  foul  shot. 

Ooii  {'arry  had  10  points 
for  Quincy.  Dave  Mohr  had 
eight  and  Faherty  seven. 

"rhey  didn't  have  their 
tvi)  center  (.lohn  MePhee), 
bii'  we  were  without  one  of 
our  top  guards,  David  Briti 
(broken  ankle  in  f(M)tball), 
so  it  evened  out."  said 
!)eC  risiofaro. 


North  Girls'  Track  Team 
Opens  With  High  Hopes 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  North  Quincy  girls' 
indoor  track  team,  9-0  a 
year  ago  and  43-1-1  since 
Lou  Tozzi  took  over  the 
coaching  reins,  opened  its 
season  Tuesday  against 
Newton  North  with  high 
hopes. 

The  Raiderettes  will  face 
Brockton  Friday.  Jan.  4,  at 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  at  3:.30. 

Last  season  the  North 
girls  won  the  state 
championship  for  the  fourth 
lime  in  five  years  and  won 
the  Class  B  relays  title. 

"We  lost  some  great 
athletes  through  gradua- 
tion but  we  have  an  exper- 
ienced team  but  with  very 
little  depth,"  said  Tozzi. 

Once  again  the  distance 
runs  will  be  North's  strong 
point. 

Heading  the  list  is 
sophomore  Tricia  Barrett, 
who  was  seventh  in  the 
all-state  cross-country 

championships  and  who 
will  run  against  the  oppon- 
ents' top  distance  runner  in 
each  meet. 

Junior  Mary  Ann  Kelle- 
her,  second  in  the  state 
meet  mile  last  year  and  the 
school  record  holder,  is 
currently  injured  but  will  be 
another  key  runner. 

Senior  Meg  Leary  should 
be  one  of  the  league's  best 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER,  021 22 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  * 

•  Steel  Door  Systenfis 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


and  shows  tremendous 
leadership.  Other  veterans 
are  junior  Tricia  Leary  and 
sophomore  Ann  Toiand. 
The  other  distance  runners 
are  sophomore  Stacey 
Cochran,  junior  Cheryl  Mc- 
Carthy and  freshman 
Colleen  Toiand. 

North  also  will  be  strong 
in  the  middle  distances 
with  Lisa  Fitzgerald,  a 
senior,  the  defending  state 
champion  in  the  600-yard 
run.  However,  she  is  re- 
covering from  arthroscopic 
surgery  but  should  be 
ready  to  challenge  the 
state's  best  by  February. 

Sophomore  Leeanne 

Fitzgerald  is  a  tough 
veteran,  Karyn  Collings  a 
freshman,  is  a  surprise 
newcomer,  junior  Teresa 
Collings  looks  good  in  the 
.100  and  high  jump  and 
junior  Sharon  Barrett  is  a 
much  improved  veteran 
who  also  will  run  distances. 

Veteran  sophomore 

Laura  Ciulla  and  Lisa  Fitz- 
gerald are  the  hopes  in  the 
sprints,  Georgia  Traficante 
is  one  of  the  state's  best 
high  jumpers,  having  done 
5-4.  She  is  one  of  the  most 
versatile  performers  on  the 
team  and  will  also  run  300 
and  600. 

All  the  hurdlers  grad- 
uated and  the  best  hopes 
are  senior  Joanne  Zdan- 
kowski.       junior       Stacey 


Carvalho  and  sophomore 
Jennifer  Raftery. 

North  will  be  strong  in 
the  shot  put  with  Noreen 
Connolly,  a  junior,  state 
meet  medalist  last  winter; 
senior  veteran  Missy  Silk- 
wood  and  Carvalho. 

Tozzi  has  several  prom- 
ising newcomers  whose 
events  have  not  been 
decided.  They  are  junior 
Laura  Barrett,  sophomore 
Darlene  Columbare, 

freshman  Sheila  Comeau, 
senior  Tracy  Coull,  sopho- 
more Becky  Donovan, 
freshman  Maureen  Furey. 
sophomore    Donna    Glynn, 


sophomore  Kelly  Gifford 
and  freshmen  Kerri  Hat- 
field, Ann  O'Leary,  Erica 
Sacco  and  Brenda  Warren. 

"We  are  enthusiastic 
and  have  a  core  of  talented, 
motivated  veterans  who  are 
willing  to  make  a  real  com- 
mitment," said  Tozzi.  "We 
should  do  well." 

Tozzi  is  again  being 
assisted  by  John  Furey. 
former  Quincy  High  and 
Eastern  Nazarene  College 
star,  who  assisted  with  the 
Raiderettes'  Eastern  Mass. 
cross  country  champions, 
and  Peter  Chrisom  Jr.,  who 
handles  the  weights  and 
throwing  events. 


L 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 


CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocltdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-«272 


wh«n  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

Iceep  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. 


berry 


insurance  ogeiKy  mc. 

685  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

12  .VEST  ON  ST 


Franklin 

1  1  MAIN  ST 


Walpole 

957  EAST  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


THK  MONK  I. AIR  playground  junior  bovs  baseball  team 
won  the  Quincy  Recreation  league  title,  l-ront,  left  to  right, 
Andy  Kenney,  Vincent  Anderlionis,  Sean  (  afferty,  Samsun 
l.ee,  Wayne  IV1c(  ulley,  (  hris  Stenmon  and  Chris  McC'ulley. 
Middle  row,  Timmy  Baker,  Jim  Ward,  Scott  MacDougall, 
Kevin  MacDuugall,  (iarry  (Jynn,  V.  J.  hlynn,  Mike  (iaeta 
and  Anthony  Anderlionis.  Back,  instructor  Meg  i.eary, 
recreation  director  Barry  J.  Welch  and-  instructor  Paul 
(>orc/vca. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 


fflE  1  DAY  DEllVfRY 


flANCDO|^ArfDiuxi 


fL-vmi 


ALWAYS!! 


factor^/  1 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS,  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston.  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York.  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 

"""mTTtorcraft'oil 

and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIAL 

Includes  up  to  5  quarts  of  Molorcrati  oil  Motorcrilt  oil  filter  and  inttallation 

Diesel-equipped  vehilcles  slightly  higher. 

^.JH  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS 


t"^ 


and  LABOR 

M6.95 


ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


MOTORCRAFT  ENGINE 
TUNE-UP  SPECIAL 

Solid  state  tune-up  includes  installation  ol  Motorcraft  spark  plugs; 
Inspection  of  choke,  throttle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  and  distribu- 
tor cap.  adjustment  of  carburetor  and  timing  Eights  and  Econo- 
lines  slightly  more 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR 

4  Cylinder  ^^ '        6  Cylinder 


*42 


80 


# 


$4680 

VALID  NOV.-DEC. 


1984 


ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camt>er 
andtoe-IN  Passenger  cars  only. 
(Vehicles  .-quipped  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 

M7.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


j    AUTOMATIC 
I  TRANSMISSION 
I        SERVICE 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 

i 


Includes  band  adjustment, 
screen  cleaning,  adjustrrfent  of 
manual  and  throttle  linkage: 
includes  replacement  of  fluid 
and  gasket  Ford-built  vehicles 
only  Does  not  apply  to  vehicles 
equipped  with  automatic  over 
drive  or  transaxles. 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 
AS  DESCRIBED 


*52.80 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  Octot>er. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave..  479-2200 
Quincy.  MA  02169  | 


MERCtlHY 


LINCOLN 


l*Hgf  A2    Ouini't  Sun    lhursdii\.  Drrrnihrr  20,  IVIM 

•  Bantam  House 


D  &  H  Cuts  Burgin's  Lead 
Sun,  Johnson  Tie 


Burgin  Platner's  Bantam 
House  League  lead  was  cut 
to  five  points  when  it  lost  to 
Doran  &  Horrigan,  6-2. 

Mark  Cafano  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Chris  LaForest, 
Bob  Dodd  and  Rod  Davis  a 
goal  each.  Cafano  also  had 
three  assists.  Bob  Manning 
and  Chris  DeNatale  two 
apiece  and  Scotty  Prioli, 
Davis,  Steve  Connelly  and 
I  a  Forest     one     CHch.     Art 


Cangemi  and  Joe  Cotter 
scored  for  Burgin  and  Jim 
Bryan,  Mike  Cierri,  Mike 
Bertrand  and  Terry  Hack 
had  assists. 

The  Quincy  Sun  and 
Johnson  Motor  Parts  tied. 
4-4.  Jeff  Connor  scored 
twice  and  Brian  Mosherand 
Jeff  McClory  once  each  for 
the  Sun.  Wayne  Foley  had 
two  assists   and    McClorv, 


Mosher  one  each.  Paul 
Mcl.ellan  scored  two  goals 
for  Johnson  and  Martin 
Fceney  and  Jim  DeCarIi  one 
each.  Matt  Buccella  had  two 
assists  and  David  Pitts,  Bob 
l.oughlin,  Feeney,  John 
Heaney,  Mike  Dunning  and 
Sean  Hunter  one  each. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  7-2-0;  Johnson.  4-4- 
1;  Doran  &  HoTrigan.4-5-(); 
Quincy  Sun,  2-6-1. 


Midget  House 

Suburban  Opens  Lead, 
Baskins  Edges  Firefighters 


Suburban  Disposal 
increased  its  Midget  House 
League  lead  to  si.x  points 
with  a  4-0  victory  over 
Caddy  Marine. 

Sean  Mahoney  had  two 
goals  and  Larry  Mahoney. 
and  Mike  Bille  one  each. 
Mike  O'Brien  had  two 
assists  and   Paul  Canavan, 


Ricky  Ames.  Larry 
Mahoney,  Sean  Mahoney 
and  Jim  Bille  one  each. 

Baskin  Robbins  edged 
Quincy  Fire  Dept.,  5-4,  as 
Frank  Mortell  scored  two 
goals  and  Frank  Coyman, 
Pat  Duffy  and  Mike  Daly 
one  each.  Mike  Benson  had 
two  assists  and  Coyman, 
Peter    Schuerch,    Steve 


Brooks  and  Dave  D'Antona 
one  each.  Tim  Hall  and 
Brett  Heeney  had  two  goals 
each  for  Fire  Dept.  Rich 
Fit/patrick  had  three  assists 
and  Tom  Donovan  and 
Mossie  Houlihan  one  each. 
The  standings:  Suburban. 
6-1-2;  Quincy  Fire,  4-5-0; 
Baskin  Robbins,  3-4-2; 
Caddv,  2-5-2. 


Pee   Wee  House 


DD's,  Keohane's  Win 


Dee  Dee's  blanked 
Bersani  Brothers,  3-0,  to  cut 
Bersand's  Pee  Wee  Hou.se 
league  lead  to  two  points. 

John  Jarnis  and  Billy 
Lydon  scored  two  goals 
each  and  Jim  Kadlick  one. 
Janice  Blanev,  Jeff  Bertoni 


and  Jason  Rad/evich  had 
two  assists  apiece  and  Jarnis 
and  Mike  Bamber  one  each. 
Keohane's  edged  Mug  'n' 
Muffin,  3-2,  on  goals  by 
Mark  Kelleher,  David 
Mullen  and  Jason  Swan. 
Jeff  Freeman,  Steve  Feeney. 
Keith  McNauuhi  and  Alan 


Murray  had  assists.  Karen 
Miller  and  Jamie  lapper 
scored  for  M  'n'  M  and  Joe 
Shea  had  an  assist. 

Fhe  standings:  Bersani,  6- 
3-0;  Dee  Dee's,  4-3-2;  Mug 
'n'  Muffin, 4-4-1;  Keohane's, 
2-6-1. 


Pee  Wee  A's  Win 


Quincy 's  Pee  Wee  A 
team,  sponsored  by  the 
Elks,  defeated  Nccdham. 
4-2,  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  game. 

Quiniy's  Pee  Wee  A 
team,  sponsored  by  the 
Elks,  defeated  Wellesley. 
7-2,  in  a  Greater  Boston 
League  game. 

Mike    Hughes    had    two 


goals  and  Rich  McDonald, 
Kevin  Daly,  Tim  Collins, 
Mike  Baylis  and  Joe  Fasano 
one  each.  Ronnie  Last  had 
two  assists  and  Daly, 
Collins,  Brian  Zimmerman, 
Hughes  and  Steve  Carroll 
one  each. 

In  another  league  game, 
Quincy  lost  to  Nccdham, 
4-2.   with  Collins  and  .loe 


Fasano  scoring  the  goals 
and  Collins  adding  an 
assist. 

In  a  non-league  game 
Quincy  lopped  Watuppa, 
5-2.  on  goals  by  Daly. 
Carroll.  Baylis.  Hughes  and 
.l(K'  Bcvilacqua.  Fasano. 
Ken  Staskywicz,  Bcvilac- 
qua. Zininierman,  Collins. 
Mike  Lally  and  Baylis  had 
assists. 


Pee  Wee  B's  Win  8th  Straight 


Quincy's  Pee  Wee  B 
team  improved  its  record  to 
8-0  in  the  Greater  Boston 
League  with  a  7-2  victory 
over  Belmont. 

Sal  Manganaro  had  two 
goals  and  Billy  Lydon,  Jeff 
Freeman.  Kielly  Morris, 
Greg  Hohman  and  Jeremy 
Burm  one  each.  Lydon  had 
two  assists  and  Freeman. 
Manganaro,  Hohman, 

Burm,       Mark      Kelleher, 


David  Mellyn,  Matt  Swierk 
and  Richie  Brooks  one 
each. 

In  a  non-league  game 
Quincy  walloped  Framing- 
ham,  8-1,  with  Manganaro 
exploding  for  five  goals. 
Freeman.  Hohman  and 
Morris  scored  the  other 
goals.  Kelleher  and  Mellyn 
had  two  assists  each  and 
Morris.  Lydon,  Brooks  and 
John  Wifham  one  apiece. 

In    another    non-leaguer 


Quincy  avenged  an  earlier 
loss  and  defeated  Cape  Cod 
Canal.  4-1.  with  Pal 
O'Donoghuc  and  John  Ber- 
trand shining  in  goal. 
Lydon.  Morris.  Burm  and 
Witham  had  the  goals  and 
Freeman.  Manganaro, 

Kelleher,  Morris.  Danny 
Savage  and  Bobby  Scoii 
had  assists.  Quincy  played 
a  tight-checking,  fine  de- 
fensive game. 


^V^V^^^¥^yy^<p^^^¥yi>^ip^yyyipTy^^^yj 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

EST.  1963 


Insurance  Replacement  Rentals  | 

We  Bill  Insurance  Company 
$2,000,000  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car 


459  So.  Artery 

Quincy 

(at  Mini!  Car  Wash) 
COMPARE  PRICES 

Make  Our  Call  Your  LAST  Call! 

479-4098 


l-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Mite-Squirt  House 

Balducci's,  Harold, 
BoCar  In  Wins 


Balducci's  held  its  one- 
point  lead  in  the  Mite/ 
Squirt  House  League  with  a 
6-0  victory  over  UCT. 

Andrew  Vermette  and 
Jim  Cipriano  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Brad  Watkins 
and  Brendan  O'Brien  one 
each.  Mark  Regan  and 
Cipriano  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Chris  Geary. 
Mike  McKinnon  and  Ver- 
mette one  each. 

Tho    Paul    Harold    Club 


kept  pace  by  defeating 
Rogan  Hcnncssy,  3-1,  with 
Joe  Carinci  scoring  twice 
and  Brian  Connolly  once. 
David  Manning  had  two 
assists  and  John  Lewis  and 
Carinci  one  each.  Mike 
Flaherty  scored  for  Rogan 
and  Rob  Flannerv  assisted. 

Bo  Car  Printing  topped 
lydon  Russell.  4-2,  as 
Steve  Des Roche  scored  two 
goals  and  Dan  Beaton  and 


Mike  DesRoche  one  each. 
Leo  Hughes.  Brendan 
Mulcahy,  Jay  Evans  and 
Derek  Mullen  had  assists. 
Terence  Sheehan  and  Bill 
McCallum  scored  for  Lydon 
and  Mark  Walsh  and 
Jimmy  Murphy  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Balduc- 
ci's. 7-2-0;  Harold,  6-2-1; 
Rogan  Hennessy,  5-3-1; 
Lvdon  Russell.  3-5-1;  Bo 
Car.  3-6-0;  UCT.  1-7-1. 


St.  Anns  League 


Lydon,  Plaza, 
JDA,  Keohane  Win 


Lydon  Russell  rolled  over 
Bike  'n'  Blade.  II -I.  to 
remain  inbeaten  (3-<)-l)  in 
the  Bantam  Division  of  St. 
.Ann's  H(ckey  league. 

Paul  Carty  had  three 
goals  and  two  assists.  Bill 
Kulick  three  goals  and  an 
assist,  Joe  1*  soni  two  goals. 
Brien  Cicspi.  Paul  Deshler 
and  Mark  Seghi//i  a  goal 
and  an  assist  each  and  Jim 
Cahill  and  Kevin  Cohane 
two  assists  apiece.  Mike 
Noonan  scored  for  B&Band 
Jav  Casey  assisted. 

Pla/a  Olds  edged  New 
York  4-3.  with  Mike 
Leonard  scoring  all  four 
goals.  Matt  Hurley  had  two 


assists.  For  New  York  Matt 
Deehary  had  two  goals  and 
an  assist.  Mike  Morris  a 
goal  and  Mike  Ward  and 
Steve  O'Conncll  an  assist 
each. 

In  the  Pee  Wee  Division 
J  DA  walloped  Colonial 
Federal.  10-2.  to  remain  tied 
with  Keohane's  first  place. 
Ken  Johnston  had  a  hat 
trick  and  two  assists.  Mike 
Peterson  a  hat  trick.  Fric 
Vesocchi  two  goals  and 
three  assists.  Steve  White  a 
goal  and  three  assists,  Brian 
Gorman  a  goal  and  assist 
and  Louis  Bertucci  two 
assists.  George  Nightingale 


scored  both  Colonial  goals. 

Keohane's  defeated  Ideal 
Elevator.  4-2.  as  Dean 
Catnpanelli  and  David 
Brown  had  two  goals  each. 
Mark  Cummings  had  two 
assists  and  Steve  Coggan 
one.  Hugh  Marlino  had 
both  Ideal  goals  and  Mark 
McDonald  and  Kevin 
Karlberg  had  two  assists 
each. 

Ihc  Batam  standings: 
l.vdon  Russell,  3-0-1;  New 
York.  2-2-0;  Pla/a  Olds,  2-2- 
0;  Bike'n'  Blade.  0-3-1. 

Ihc  Pee  Wee  standings: 
JDA.  3-1-0;  Keohane's,  3-1- 
0;  Ideal,  2-2-^);  Colonial 
Federal,  0-4-0. 


Executive  League 

Marini's  Hat  Trick 
Powers  Budget,  7-3 


Steve  Marini  had  a  hat 
trick  and  assisted  on  another 
goal  to  pace  Budget  Rent-A- 
Car  to  a  7-3  victory  over 
Adams  Sports  in  F.xecutive 
Hockey  League  action 
Monday  night  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Bob  Fowkes  had  two 
goals  and  Art  Boyle  and  Joe 
Verlicco  one  each.  Rich 
Fowkes  had  three  assists 
and  Charlie  Watts.  Boyle. 
Chuck  Behenna,  Marini  and 
Bob  Cattaneo  one  each. 
Dennis  O'Conncll  had  two 
goals  and  Billy  Hansen  one 
for  Adams.  Dennis 
O'Conncll.  Fred  Ahearn 
and     Scott     McKav     had 


assists. 

Bob  White's  defeated 
Luke's  Lounge,  6-2,  with 
Kevin  lewis  having  a  hat 
trick.  Dave  Mullen,  Fred 
Fawcett  and  Jack  Duffy  had 
the  other  goals,  while  Dave 
Casey  had  two  assists  and 
Doug  McLean  one.  Al 
McKay  and  Duke  Mullaly 
scored  for  Luke's  with 
assists  for  McKay,  Ed 
I.enihan  and  Jim  Conso. 

Frankie  Guest's  hat  trick 
sparked  South  Shore 
Bearing  to  an  8-6  win  over 
Grogan's  Business  Ma- 
chines. Charlie  Chambers 
had  two  goals  and  Chip 
Linscoii,   Don   Bonito  and 


Senior  Hockey 


Jack  Aldrcd  one  each.  Steve 
Dyment  had  two  assists  and 
Guest,  Chambers,  Ken 
Gardiner  and  l.inscott  one 
each.  For  Grogan's  Ed 
Dwyer,  Dick  McCabe,  Rick 
Pattern,  Marty  Tolson, 
John  Emmott  and  Joe 
Venesiano  scored  and  Jay 
Powers  had  two  assists  and 
Paul  Hannon.  Lee  Stasky- 
wicz, lolson,  Kevin 
Grogan.  Dwyer  and  Pattern 
one  each. 

1  he  league  will  not  be 
playing  the  next  two 
Monday  nights  and  the 
game  of  last  week, 
postponed  by  the  blackout, 
will  be  replayed  on  a  date  to 
be  announced. 


Kelly's  Ties  Hofbrau 
For  First  Place 


Kelly's  Pub  &  Grub 
moved  into  a  top  tie  with 
Hofbrau  in  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena's  Senior 
Hockey  League  with  a  5-1 
win  over  China  Star.  The 
game  between  Hofbrau  and 
Joe's  Pub  was  postponed. 

r  o  m  Cj  e  r  r  >  .  Matt 
Mclnery.  Jim  Moore,  Bob 
Carmody  and  Willy  Parsons 
scored  the  goals  for  Kelly's. 
Moore,  Dennis  Murrav  and 


uavL  ohlund  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Parsons 
and  Gerry  one  each.  Rich 
Chennette  scored  for  China 
Star. 

Waterfront  Lounge 
defeated  Kane's  Place,  7-4. 
with  Pat  Funis  scoring  two 
goals  and  Fred  Palmer.  Tom 
Findley.  Lorn  O'Hare.  Bob 
Hayes  and  Dan  Ryan  one 
each.  Hayes  had  three 
assists.  Ryan.  O'Hare  and 
Findley     two    apiece    and 


Quigley's  Hal  Trick 
Paces  Bantam  B's 


Quincy's  Bantam  B 
team,  sponsored  by  the 
Roiarv  Club.  defeated 
Medtleld.  7-0.  led  by  Chuck 
Quigley's  hat  trick. 

Robby  Carroll.  Mike 
Toland.   Sean  Capplis  and 


Bi)b  Thomas  had  the  other 
goals  and  Capplis.  Wayne 
Chambers.  Toland.  Hank 
Miller.  Bobby  Kane  and 
Mike  McClory  combined  in 
goal  for  the  shutout. 


Ennis,  Palmer,  Peter  Daley 
and  Bob  Wilkinson  one 
each.  Dave  Peters  had  two 
goals  for  Kane's  and  Jim 
Turner  and  Mark  Andrews 
one  each.  Ed  Kane,  Peters, 
Paul  Kasianowie/  and  Paul 
Hurley  had  assists. 

Fowler  House  topped 
High  Rise,  5-2,  as  Scott 
Richardson  had  a  hat  trick 
and  Paul  McDonald  and 
Steve  Bla/er  a  goal  each. 
Paul  Connelly  had  two 
assists  and  Chris  Gorman, 
Jim  Connolly  and  Blazer 
one  each.  Pat  Clifford  and 
Dan  Kelly  scored  for  High 
Rise  and  Dick  Tapper  and 
Mark  Manganaro  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Hofbrau, 
6-1-0;  Kelly's,  6-2-0;  Kane's 
4-1-3;  Joe's.  4-2-1; 
Waterfront,  4-3-1;  Fowler 
House,  3-4-1;  China  Star.  I- 
7-0;  High  Rise,  0-8-0. 


Ihursda\.  I)*cimber,  20.  I'JM    Qulnc)  Sun    Paje  W 


Bowling 


4  Openings  In  Little  Loop 


Gill,  McBirney 
Impress  At  Curry 


Due  to  illness  and 
injuries,  there  are  four 
openings  in  the  Quincy 
Bowling  Little  Loop  for 
boys  II  through  16  years  of 
age.  regardless  of  resi- 
dence. 

Applications  will  be 
accepted  Saturday  morning 
at  9:.30  at  the  Wollaston 
Bowladrome.  A  weekly  fee 
of  $2.50  includes  bowling, 
shoes,  annual  awards 
dinner,  trophies,  state 
tournament  entries  and 
competent  supervision  and 
instruction. 

In  last  week's  matches 
.lohn  Broadbent  of  Mont- 
clair  Men's  Club  rolled  the 


high  single  of  1.17  and  high 
three  of  .140. 

Montclair  had  the  high 
team  single  of  .187  and  the 
James  Mclntyre  Memorial 
Club  had  the  high  three  of 
1061. 

The  scores:  Bryan  Post 
VFW  8,  Local  1451  0;  Atty. 
George  Burke  Club  6. 
Montclair  2;  Bowladrome  6, 
Richard  Morrissey  Club  2; 
Mclntyre  4.  Joseph  Brett 
Club  4;  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
Club  4,  Ouincy  Sun  4; 
Atlantic  Fuel  Oil  4.  Quincy 
Elks  4. 

The  weekly  300  Club: 
Broadbent,  340;  Neil  Hat- 
field. 315;  Robby  Weikel, 
.305;  Dave  Dionne.  300. 


The  team  standings: 
Brett,  42-22  (total  pinfall  of 
8123):  Bowladrome,  38-26 
(8198);  Montclair,  38-26 
(8101);  Harold.  .38-26 
(8032);  Mclntyre,  36-28 
(8226);  Bryan  Post,  35-29 
(7801);  Burke,  32-32  (8127); 
Elks,  28-36  (8008);  Atlantic, 
27-37  (7844);  Quincy  Sun. 
26.38  (7988);  Morrissey, 
26.38  (7633);  Local  1451. 
18-46(7804). 

The  Top  Ten:  Broadbent, 
109.6;  Hatfield,  105.7; 
Brian  Flanagan.  101.1; 
Mike  Grimaldi,  99.7;  Mike 
Dwyer,  98.8;  Weikel,  98.4; 
Stan  Kovalski,  97.0; 
Dionne,  95.5;  Paul  Deshler, 
93.5;  Sean  Foley,  92.8. 


Broadbent,  Monti  Teams 
Tied  For  Top  In  Koch  League 


The  Curry  College  men's 
basketball  team  has  already 
improved  upon  last  season's 
record  with  four  wins  by  the 
semester  break. 

The  Colonels  defeated 
Bridgewater  State,  Wor- 
cester State,  Wentworth  and 
Gordon  College.  They 
suffered  an  overtime  loss  to 
neighboring  Eastern 
Na/arene  College.  Last  year 
the  NCAA  Div.  3  Colonels 
were  2-20. 

Coach  Brian  Buckley  and 
assistant  Gerald  Phelan, 
both  of  Quincy,  are 
enthusiastic  about  the  play 
of  Quincy's  Paul  Gill  and 
Bill  McBirney. 

Gill,  a  junior  guard,  who 
played  at  North  Quincy 
High,  leads  the  team  in 
assists  and  is  second  in 
scoring.  McBirney,  an  Abp. 
Williams    graduate,     is    a 


sophomore  center  who  is 
second  in  rebounding,  leads 
the  team  in  blocked  shots 
and  is  averaging  10  points  a 
game. 

"The  future  looks  bright 
for  both  of  these  players," 
said  Buckley,  formerQuincy 
Junior  College  coach.  "They 
have  contributed  heavily  to 
this  season's  improvemets. 
this  season's  improvements. 
Ihe  whole  squad  is  looking 
forward  to  the  second 
semester." 

Curry  has  an  added 
incentive  during  the  second 
semester,  playing  games  in 
the  newly-formed  Common- 
wealth Coast  Conference. 
Buckley,  the  league 
treasurer,  is  excited  about 
the  new  venture. 

"We  decided  to  form  this 
league  of  competitive  teams 
to  build  rivalries  and  give 
our  players  a  chance  at  a 


league  championship."  he 
said. 

Curry  is  joined  by  six 
other  NCAA  Div.  3  schools, 
Hellenic.  Anna  Maria,  Salve 
Regina,  Wentworth, 
Emerson  and  the  U.S.  Coast 
Guard  Academy.  Buckley 
noted  the  strength  of  the 
Curry  Schedule  in  general. 

"Now  we  not  only  play  in 
a  conference  but  our 
independent  games  against 
schools  like  Tufts,  Babson, 
St.  Joseph's  of  Maine,  MIT, 
Suffolk,  Southeastern 
Mass.  and  five  state  colleges 
is  very  challenging,"  he 
said. 

Ihe  biggest  plus  for  the 
Colonels  is  the  fact  that  all 
12  of  its  players  are 
underclassmen,  with  four 
juniors,  four  sophomores 
and  four  freshmen. 

Curry  will  return  toaction 
Jan.  16th  at  Tufts. 


With  wo  weeks  remaining 
in  the  first  half  season  in  the 
Koch  Club  Men's  Bowling 
League,  Jim  Broadbent  and 
Tony  Monti  have  their 
teams  tied  for  top  spot  with 
48  wins  and  32  losses. 

The  next  four  teams  are 
within  striking  distance  of 
first  place.  Steve  Mancuso's 
team  is  46-34.  Larry  McGue. 
45-35;  Mike  Martinelli,  44- 
36,  and  Joe  Keenan,  43-37. 

Out  of  the  first  half 
running    are    Mike    Doyle 


with  31-49  and  Dave 
Prescott  with  15-65. 

Dave  Salvati  has  the  best 
individual  three-string  total 
of  379  and  the  high  single 
string  of  155. 

Mike  Martinelli  leads  the 
league  in  the  average 
department  with  1 1 1  and  is 
joined  in  the  top  10  by  Joe 
Keenan.  110.6;  Jim 
Broadbent.  110.2;  Russ 
Melanson,  104.2;  Mike 
Doyle,  103.4;  Mario  Scorza, 
103.0;  Dave  Salvati,   102.3; 


Tony  Monti,  101.4;  Al 
Mancuso,  100.7,  and  Steve 
Mancuso,  100.7. 

Tony  Monti  and  his 
teammates  have  the  best 
team  three  string  with  1584. 
Jim  Broadbent's  team  has 
the  best  single  string  567. 

The  weekly  "320  Club" 
was  led  by  Mike  Martinelli, 
346;  Russ  Melanson,  345; 
Joe  Keenan,  342;  Mario 
Scor/a.  339;  Dave  Prescott. 
327;  Jim  Broadbent,  325;  Al 
Monaco,  321,  and  Paul 
Stevens,  320. 


Registration  To  Begin 
For  Skating  Program 


Murphy's  106.6  Leads  Koch  Women 


Quincy  Recreation 

Dirccior  Barry  J.  Welch 
announces  that  registration 
will  bc^in  immediately  for 
'he  second  nine  week  ses- 
sion of  instructional  ice 
ska'itig. 

Ihe  program  is  open  to 
Imih  boys  and  girls  age  6 
ihrough  16  and  is  under  the 
sii)iervision  of  Mrs.   Anne 


Fagles.  a  United  States 
Tigure  skating  professional. 

Lessons  are  offered 
Wednesdays  at  cither  3:10 
or  4:10  p.m.  at  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena  on  Murphy 
Memorial  Drive. 

Insi  ruction  is  offered 
from  beginner  to  advanced 
and  testing  is  done  at  the 
conclusion  of  each  session. 

Cost   of  the  program 


IS 


Barbara  Murphy  leads 
the  Koch  Club  Women's 
Bowling  League  with  top 
average  of  106.6. 

In  the  top  ten  with  her  are 
Maryellen  Walsh,  104.5. 
June  Hillier,  103.1,;  Debra 
Koch.  102.8;  Debbie  Davis. 
99,7;  Debbie  Brancaccio, 
98.8;  Linda  Bowes,  98.8; 
Hdie  Maher,  97.8;  Jean 
Burgess,  96.5  and  Pat 
I  awlor,  96.4. 

June  Hillier  holds  the 
high  individual  three  string 


total  with  377.  has  the  best 
individual  single  string  of 
154  and  the  most  strikes 
with  14.  Barbara  Murphy 
leads  in  total  spares  with  82. 

Debra  Koch's  team  has 
the  top  place  in  the 
standings  with  69  wins  and 
19  losses  and  is  followed  by 
Barbara  Murphy,  56-32; 
Mary  Ward.  54-34;  Debbie 
Davis,  46-42;  June  Hillier. 
44-54;  Carol  Johnson.  40- 
48;  Charlene  Josephs,  3949; 
Pat     1.  awl  or,    33-45; 


Maryellen    Walsh,    31-57. 
and  Debbie  Maher.  30-58. 

Barbara  Murphy  and  her 
teammates  hold  the  high 
team  single  string  of  535 
while  the  Debra  Koch  unit 
owns  the  high  team  three 
string  total  of  1499. 


Christian  Aids  Bentley 


$24  for  the  nine  weeks. 
Registration  will  take  place 
a'  the  Quincy  Recreation 
Oepartmeni.  100  Southern 
Anery.  weekdays  from  8:30 
a.m.  -  4:.10  p.m.  The  first 
class  will  be  held 
Wednesday,  Jan.  4.  1985. 

Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
'he  Quincv  Recreation 
Department"  at  773-1.380. 
exi.  204. 


Kevin  Christian  of 
Quincy  helped  the  Bentley 
College  men's  cross- 
country team  to  its  third 
straight  Northeast-8  Con- 
fqrence  title  last  week  with 
a  12th  place  finish. 


Bentley  squeezed  by 
Springfield  by  a  single 
point.  A  year  ago  the 
Falcons  topped  Springfield 
by  three  points  to  win  its 
second  straight  conference 
crown. 


HANCOCK 
WALLPAPER 

25%ff] 

ALWAYSy 


AND  RUG 
CETfTERS 


Fsctpor 


FRESH  PREMIUM  GRADE  I 


i 


Guerriero  Team 
Holds  St.  John's  Lead 


With  one  week  left  in  the 
first  half.  Dick  Guerriero's 
icam  has  a  two-point  lead 
over  Lou  Faiella's  team  in 
St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  League. 

Ihe  stand  gs:  Guerriero. 
44-34  (total  pinfall  of 
19.116);  Faiella,  42-36 
(18.727);  lorn  Da rcy,  40-38 
(18,908);  Mike  Panarelli,  38- 
40  (18.816);  Jim   Mastran- 


high  team  single  of  546  and 
Mastrantonio  had  522. 

Faiella  rolled  the  weekly 
high  three  of  362  and 
Panarelli  rolled  357. 
Guerriero's  team  hac  I'le 
high  three  of  1535  and 
Faiella  had  1471. 

The  fop  Ten:  Dick 
Guerriero,  114.6;  Panarelli. 
112.0.  Saluti.  109.8;  Faiella. 
107.4;  Mastrantonio.  102.8; 


Olhristmasalrees 
and  )9lreaths 

O'Menoia 


Floral  Dept.  Open   7  Days 
All  Major  Credit  Cards 
&  Phone  Orders  Accepted 


tonio,  36-42  (18,410);   Bob 

Joe     Matara//o. 

102.3; 

Saluti,  34-44  (18,185). 

Da  rcy.     10  2.1; 

Mike 

Panarelli     rolled     the 

Ciuerriero.     101.7 

;    Lew 

weekly   high   single  of  151 

MacLennon.    99.9; 

Frank 

and     Faiella     had     136. 

Guerriero,  99.2. 

(iuerriero's    team    had    the 

JUST  ARRIVED! 
Fresh  double  faced 

12  Inch  WREATHS 


while  the 
supply  lasts 


S 


Messenger  III 

Electronic  Typewriter 

by 

Smith  Corona 


•  10-12-15  Pitch 

•  Computer  Ready 

•  Automatic  Return 

•  Relocate  Key 

•  Automatic  Centering 

•  Automatic  Underscore 

•  Tab  Options 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656' 


X 


I 


thSatice  Server  Bouquet  deU- 
veredar^ywheremtheU.S. 

and  Canada. 

SeixiTaefloras 
Sauoe  Server 

Bouquet 
for  Christmas- 


PARTIES  •  WEDDINGS  TO  ORDER 
FUNERALS  •  WE  DELIVER  TO  ALL  AREA  HOSPITALS 
BABY  NOVELTY  ARRANGEMENTS 
•  WE  DELIVER 

^    BEAUTIFIJL  j|^ 

Pomsetnas 

•  RED*  WHITE  •  PINK  | 

HANGING  OR  STANDING  f 

Add  a  Special  Touch  | 

with  our  Individual  Service       | 

Please  Order  Early!   8 

t 
165  Old  Colony  Ave.    ^ 

Wollaston  S 


GARDENS 

Landscape  $crviced6anlenCettter 


471-6868 


Take  St.  Ann's  Road, 
Opposite  Main  Gate 
of  Veteran's  Stadium 
on  Hancock  Street 


*^5a55j«j«jwi«wj«Jww«j8S{)W)Wj«j«rwj«w»)WJ!»sjwJWJWJW«a*w^ 


I'liHf  U   yuinc*  Sun    Thur>dii>.  Drcemher  20.  m4 


Arts/Entertainment 


Christmas  Programs 
On  Ch.  3  Dec.  24 


Ouincy  Community 

Television,  cable  Ch.  3.  will 
feature  a  special  day  of 
Christmas  programming  on 
Monday.  Dec.  24. 

The  annual  Quincy 
Christmas  parade  will  air 
thai  day  at  4  p.m.  Follow- 
ing the  parade  will  be  .lohn 
Lyon's  Christmas  Special  at 
5:45  p.m. 

The  rest  of  the  evening 
will  be  devoled  to  music  of 


ilic  season.  A  Christmas 
concert  at  Christ  Church 
will  air  at  6  p.m.  The  con- 
cert will  feature  The 
IMcKsiah  sung  by  forty 
voices.  At  7  p.m.  the 
Ouincy  Choral  Society  will 
present  iheir  annual 
Christmas  concert. 

Under  the  direction  of 
Fdward  McClary,  the 
group  will  sing  the  Mass  in 
G   and   familiar  carols. 


ALPINE 

RESTAUIUUIT 


A  Good 
Place  To  Eat 


33lnd»p«nd«oc«  Avt..  Oulncv47»-5113    IfASONAlU  PIKIS 


4  Different  Dinners  Will  Be 
posted  on  biadtboard  daily. 

Call  us  for  the^pecials    _ 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  fo  Thurt.  till  V:4>  p.m 
Fri.  &  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m. 

Spwioli  S«rvad  Ooity 


SEE  OUR  AD 
ON  CHANNEL  81 


^^td^0^t^^f^0^^^^t0*0*^*^*^t0*0*0*^^^*0*^»^>^»^  ' 


Alfredo's 


WS4' 


•  Queen  Prime  Rib  of  Beef   *6.95 

•  Chicken  Pormigiano *5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod *5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof M.95 

•  Eggplant  Pormigiano  '4.95 

•  Borbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs <6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsolo '6.95 

Above  specials  servarf  with  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

luncheon  Specials 


11:30  •  3;00  p.m. 


Hinner  Specials 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


Gift  Certificates  Available 

Jl^  live  entertainment  in  our  lounge 
^^Wed.,  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sat.  Bob  Benolt 

r^   Sundoy,  Frank  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


CHUCK  WAGON  T^ 


^^»**^?*^B 


FAMILY  RESTAURANT 

Bring  in  this  Ad 

and  get 


ff 


10°/( 


Ooff 


<^h'f' 


your 

HOLIDAY 
Party  Platters 

;.         (Expires  12/22/84) 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets    ^ 
Also  Available 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(at  Fore  River  Bridge  Rotary)  j^ft   ^A^O 

lorn  do.',    i..f-  liii.i  a  wf.fc       I   4M  10  10  PM  HI  */■  I  U  I   fc 


3  Residents  Give 
^Nutcracker'  Magic 


Three  Quincy  residents 
are  adding  to  the  magic  of 
the  Boston  Ballet's  produc- 
tion of  Tchaikovsky's  "The 
Nutcracker"  which  con- 
tinues to  Dec.  30  at  the 
Wang  Center,  Boston. 

Lynda  Lee  Rice,  17, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Walter  G.  Rice  of  282 
Palmer  St.,  Germantown,  is 
performing  in  the  annual 
favorite  for  the  1 1  th  year. 

A  senior  at  Quincy  High 
School,  she  is  playing  the 
roles  of  the  maid,  snow- 
flakes,  vivandiere  and 
dragonfly. 

She  is  on  scholarship  to 
the  School  of  Ballet  in 
Boston  and  is  a  member  of 
the  Boston  Ballet  Ensemble 
which      danced      on      the 


Esplanade.  The  ensemble 
will  also  perform  in  John 
Hancock  Hall  as  part  of 
First  Night  activities  in 
Boston  New  Year's  Eve. 

Karen  Gralton,  II, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  M.  Gralton  of  1% 
Marlboro  St.,  Wollaston,  is 
performing  in  the  produc- 
tion for  the  sixth  year. 

A  sixth  grader  at  Central 
Middle  School,  she  is  play- 
ing the  part  of  a  reindeer. 

Mary  Mazzuli,  15, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  L.  Mazzuli  of  238 
Everett  St..  Wollaston,  is 
performing  in  "The  Nut- 
cracker" for  the  first  year. 

A  sophomore  at  Newman 
Prep  School,  she  is  playing 
the  role  of  a  dragonfly. 


GLENDA  MEDEIROS,  (shown  here)  dancer  and 
choreographer  and  Eric  Preusser,  percussionists,  drummer 
and  lyricist  conducted  one  day  seminar  for  students  in  the 
Broad  Meadows  Middle  School  Youth  Theater.  The  Youth 
Theater  is  a  program  whose  primary  objective  is  to  interrelate 
the  arts  components  of  Broad  Meadows  into  a  unified  effort, 
and  to  bring  the  arts  to  students  as  permanent  part  of  their 
school  cirriculum.  The  program  was  funded  by  the  Quincy 
Arts  Council  and  The  Broad  Meadows  Middle  School  PTO. 


AIR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co. 


Local  Christmas 
Events  On  Cabletalk 


288-2928 

1  DAY  DELIVERY 


Host  John  Noonan  will 
review  the  many  Christmas 
events  that  have  taken 
place  over  the  last  month 
on  Cabletalk  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sunday  at  9:30  p.m.  on 
Channel  3. 

Highlights  of  the  pro- 
gram will  be:  Santa's 
arrival  in  Quincy  as  he 
descends  from  an  airplane 
by  parachute;  portions  of 
the  Christmas  Parade, 
lighting  of  the  Christmas 
Tree  at  Houghs  Neck  Fire 
Station. 


RESTAURANT 


Featuring 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
II  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P.M. 


Ml** 


.n* 


ACCOI^MODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

Retirement  Parties  -  Stiowers 

Weddings  &  Anniversaries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call:  471-1623.  471-5540 


IV^^ 


^> 


% 


CHRISTMAS  IS  A 

FREE  TAPE 

RENTAL  DAY! 

Sunday  12-5  pm 


VIDEO  TO  GO 

'85 


Msr 


374  Gnmitt  Att,  •  WHan  •  696- 1 100 

Honioi  Ihrovfh  Soturfay  10  am-»  pm 

Sundof  1 1- 5 


ENJOY 


A  DELICIOUS  SUBMARINE  SANDWICH 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

ANTIPASTO  SALADS 


OPEN 

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


njisterSUB 


64  Billings  Rd 
North  Qumcy 


There  will  also  be 
musical  presentations  by 
the  Quincy  High  School 
Concert  Choir,  the  North 
Quincy  High  School  Madri- 
gal Singers  and  the  "Halle- 
lujah Chorus"  by  the 
Eastern  Nazarene  College 
Choral  Union  and 

orchestra. 

First 
Paristi 
Tours 

Ihc  children  ol  Quincy 
and  surrounding  towns  arc 
invited  to  tour  the  historic 
"Church  of  the  Presidents," 
Quincy  Center.  Ihursday, 
Dec.  27,  from  1-3  p.m. 

United  First  Parish 
Church  -  Unitarian  is 
offering  these  halt-hour 
tours  as  a  holiday  gift  to  the 
young  people  of  the 
community. 

r  h  e  tours  will  be 
conducted  by  members  of 
the  church's  tour  guides. 
Ihey  will  emphasi/c  the 
meaning  of  the  lives  of  the 
Presidents  .lohn  Adams  and 
John  Quincy  Adams  lor  the 
country  and  the  world  of  the 
children  today. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14bbALI:ai. 


//3-4euo 


Wed  &  Thurs  Dec.  19  &  20 

Ten  Garr  &  Peter  Weller 

"FIRSTBORN "  (PG-13) 

EVES  7:00  ONLY 


Starts  Fri  Dec.  21 

Steve  Martin  &  Lily  Tomlin 

"ALL  OF  ME"  (PG) 
Ttie  Comedy  01  Ttie  Year 
Great  Family  Holiday  Fun 


FRI  &  SAT 

SUN-THURS 

MON&TUES 


7:00  &  9:15 

7:00  ONLY 

DOLLAR  NIGHT 


ADM  $1.75   20  &  OVER  $  1 .50l 


JASON*s 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •  Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shirts 
•  Guitars   #  Luggage 
Customized  T-ShIrt  Printing 
and  Lettering 
"While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-ShIrt 
Transfer  Designs 


Ihursdm,  December  20.  1984   Quincy  Sun    I'Mgt  3$ 


Program  schedule  fro  Quincy 
(  ttblesystems  from  Dec.  20  to 
Dec.  30: 

Thursday,  Dec.  20: 

728  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
limes:  with  John  M.  Lyons 

7:30  p.m.  The  P.M. 
Connection:  how  to  choose  a 
Christmas  tree 

H  p.m.  On-I.ine:  (live)  with 
host  Diane  Solander 

K:M)  p.m.  Newsmakers:  end 
ot  year  wrapup 

9  p.m.  Cabietalk:  Christmas 
show 

9:30  p.m.  The  Josiah  Quincy 
House 

Friday,  Dec.  21: 

2:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
limes 

3  p.m.  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Holiday  workshop 

3:30  p.m.  I  he  Josiah  Quincy 
House 

4  p.m.  Seniors  in  Action: 
Christmas  special 

4:30  p.m.  The  Screening 
Room:  Bob  Aicardi  reviews 
Body  Double 

5  p.m.  The  Library  Book 
Nook:  Holiday  workshop  (R) 

Sunday,  Dec.  23: 
7:58    p.m.    Rhymes    of   the 
limes 

8  p.m.  Rock  Music 

8:30  p.m.  Newsmakers  (R) 
end  of  year  wrapup 

9  p.m.  On-Line(R) 

9:30  p.m.  Cabietalk  (R) 
Christmas  show 


Monday,  December  24: 

4  p.m.  The  Annual  Christmas 
Parade 

5:45  p.m.  Mr.  Lyons 
Christmas  Special 

6  p.m.  A  Christmas  Concert 
from  Christ  Church  featuring 
the  Messiah 

7  p.m  The  Quincy  Choral 
Society:  A  Christmas  Concert 

Tuesday,  Dec.  25:  CHRISI- 
MAS  DAY  -  no  programming 

Wednesday,  Dec.  26: 

7:28  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

7:30  p.m.  Ski  Week:  Sunday 
River-on  location 

8  p.m.  Brady's  Beat:  with  host 
Pat  Brady 

8:30  p.m.  Families:  Dr.  Ron 
Hersch  and  guests  discuss 
effects  of  cerebral  palsy  on  the 
family. 

9  p.m.  Imagine:  theater  and 
video  by  disabled  people. 

9:25  p.m.  Cerebral  Palsy 
Thursday,  Dec.  27 
7:28    p.m.    Rhymes    of   the 
Times 


7:30  p.m.  The  P.M. 
Connection 

8  p.m.  On-I.ine:  (LIVE)  host 
Diane  Solander  discusses 
Minority  Housing 

8:30  p.m.  Newsmakers: 
Mayor  McCauley 

9  pm.  Cabietalk:  Kireside 
chat  with  Mayor  McCauley 

9:30  p.m.  The  Josiah  Quincy 
House 

Friday,  Dec.  28: 

2:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

3  p.m.  Library  Book  Nook: 
Puppet  Workshop 

3:30  p.m.  Blind  Workers  in 
Boston 

4  p.m.  Second  Opinion  (R) 
4:30  p.m.  Ski  Week:  Sunday 

River-on  location 

Sunday,  Dec.  30: 

7:58  p.m.  Rhymes  of  the 
Times 

8  p.m.  The  Screening  Room: 
with  host  Bob  Aicardi 

8:30  p.m.  Newsmakers:  (R) 

9  p.m.  On-I.ine  (R) 
9:30  p.m.  Cabietalk  (R) 


Advent  Service  On 
Sun  Ch.  8  Friday 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.8 


Quincy  Sun/Channel  8 
will  present  a  recent 
Advent  service  from 
Houghs  Neck  Congrega- 
tional Church  Friday  at  8 
p.m. 

The  program  will  be 
shown  immediately  after 
the  7:30  p.m.  News  Report. 

The  service,  which 
features   the  Quincy  High 


School  Conccrf  Choir  under 
fhc  direction  of  Mrs. 
Catherine  Carnebucci.  is 
led  by  Dr.  Carol  Lee 
Griffin,  church  member 
and  Quincy  educator. 

The  Concert  Choir 
presents  a  dozen  selections 
and  concludes  with  the 
"Hallelujah  Chorus"  from 
Handel's  "Messiah". 


Quincy,    regional,    national 
and    world    news    around   the 
cloclt  seven  days  a  week. 
Pius 

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.,    5:30 
PM..  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,  lOA.M  ,  2  P  M 


New  Year's  Eve  Party 
At  H.N.  Legion  Post 


A  New  Year's  Eve  party 
will  start  Monday,  Dec.  31 
at  9  p.m.  sponsored  by  the 
Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
at  the  post  home,  1 1 16  Sea 
St.,  Houghs  Neck. 

There  are  a  limited 
number  of  tickets  available 
at  the  post  home.  They  will 
be  sold  to  the  public  on  a 


first  come  basis. 


OUTDOOR 

Stale  Church . 

^  Flags     ACCESSORIES      Flags 

*  FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

i    EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

*  147  Beach  St  617'] 
■ll  Wollastnn  Mass  02170         472-82421 


ROBBIN  HOUSE 
CONVALESCENT  HOME 

A  Hillhaven  Facility 

Santa's  "Ho  Ho 
Hot  Line " 

471-9802         f 
471-9784  \^ 

Call  and  talk  directly  to  Santa  or 
Mrs.  Claus.  Phones  open  from 
2:30  p.m.  to  4:30  p.m., 
weekdays  through  December 
24th.  Sponsored  by  the  Robbin 
House  Convalescent  Home  and 
the  Quincy  Nursing  Home. 


Video  Tapes  with  Santa 


Picture  Your  Child  Here  ^ 

Have  your  child's  visit  with  Santa  on 

your  own  home  TV  and  watch  your 

child  grow  year  after  year  through  the 

holidays. 

You  can  bring  your  own  VCR  tape  or 

they  can  be  purchased  from  Santa's 

elves. 


SPECIAL-  Polaroid  Snapshot  plus 
3  minute  video  *9.99  tax  mciuded 

(with  :>wr  tapet  ^^_^^__ 


MOO  off! 

on  purchase 

of 
Video  Tape 

(with  coupon) 


VIDEO  TAPES  WITH  SANTA 

MON.-FRI.  12-8 
SAT.  11-8    SUN.  12-6 


Open  thru  Christmas  Eve 
at  Quintree  Mall  -  Rte.  53 

444  QuirKry  Ave..  Braintree 


•    • 

[# 

■  1         ^^\,Annf.f         1 

1     -sM4^^ 

1  ^^^^^RSSHWRwO|^^^^H 

V 

Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.8 
On  Quincy 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  wc  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 


WeVe  trying 

to  find  out 

how  many  of  you 

there  are  and  what 

you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 

And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 

a   chance   to  win   a   prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24-hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  day  do  you  watch? - 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 
times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5;30pm 7:30pm 10:00am 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing! 


Ill 


Name 


Address. 


State. 


Zip. 


-Telephone. 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA    02169 


PiiKt'  ■**<  i)»nt\  Sun    Thursda).  Drcenihrr  20.  I9K4 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


Warren  Sattler 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


STARSCOPE 


Garc  ABMwdl 


WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  20.  1984 

AQUARIUS  -  Januaiy  21February  19 

Channel  energies  in  new  directions;  someone  you  meet  at  a  party 
may  introduce  you  to  a  hobby  or  an  area  of  interest.  Partner  Is  In  the 
limelight  through  the  weekend. 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Romantically,  the  week  marks  the  start  of  a  period  of  warmth  and  sen- 
timentality. In  finance,  you  may  enjoy  some  small  gains.  Platonic 
friend  becomes  a  major  ally. 

ARIES  -  March  21 -April  20 

Some  touchy  subjects  are  on  the  agenda  of  a  family  meeting.  Travel 
companion  should  be  selected  with  special  care.  Older  friend  proves 
reliable  and  supportive. 

TAURUS  -  April  21  May  22 

Thrifty  friends  are  surprisingly  generous,  but  there's  no  cause  for 
suspicion  Don't  hesitate  to  pamper  yourself  —  denial  does  not  suit 
your  style   Attention  to  detail  is  a  must. 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

Mechanical  difficulties  require  prompt  attention.  Verbal  gifts  are 
especially  strong  and  put  you  in  the  limelight  after  the  weekend.  Keep 
copies  of  important  correspondence. 

CANCER  -  June  22-JuIy  22 

Keyword  this  week  is  'specialize.'  Focus  attention  on  one  or  two  in- 
terests; don't  hop  from  area  to  area.  Surprise  announcement  may 
come  by  the  end  of  this  period. 

LEO  -  July  23-Auguat  22 

Take  inventory  of  your  special  skills  and  talents;  this  is  a  good  week 
for  promoting  your  abilities.  If  planning  a  party,  think  about  introduc- 
ing new  friends  to  old  ones. 

VIRGO  >  Auguat  23-September  22 

Be  attentive  to  family  health  needs  through  the  week.  Decorating  and 
renovating  activities  arc  highlighted.  A  former  admirer  may  contact 
you  on  or  just  after  the  weekend. 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Friend's  ingenious  idea  helps  you  out  of  a  rut.  Partner  may  be  unex- 
pectedly possessive.  Nostalgia  is  a  theme  of  the  week  —  you  may  be 
meeting  a  childhood  acquaintance. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23-November  21 

Companion  surprises  you  with  his/her  talents  or  interests.  Tensions 
ease,  and  a  key  relationship  continues  on  a  smoother  course.  Job 
situation  brightens. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

Loyalties  are  proven  and  romantic  uncertainties  clear  up.  Financial 
undertakings  require  more  time.  Be  aware  of  slick  salespeople.  New 
neighbor  can  be  a  new  friend. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Sports  events  are  favored  for  competitors  and  spectators.  You  show 
great  skill  in  organizing  others,  but  may  have  some  trouble  organizing 
yourself.  New  friendships  are  highlighted. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Versatility  and  determination  are  your  trademarks.  You  approach  life 
in  a  businesslike  fashion,  and  the  world  is  your  classroom.  Indepen- 
dent streak  surfaces  early  in  the  new  year.  Partnership  activities  are 
highlighted  from  April  onward. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  20th,  actress  Irene  Dunne;  21st,  actress  Jane  Fonda; 
22nd,  conductor  Andre  Kostelanetz;  23rd,  actor  Harry  Guardino; 
24th,  actress  Ava  Gardner;  25th,  singer  Cab  Calloway;  26th,  come- 
dian Alan  King. 


Cro^w(0)irdl 

ACROSS 
egged 


/t-20-3^ 


OFMOPBJiNfiRTFO/^^lOAiS    V 

/f/i96/,3ef^e$QM£Of/a  ■^', 
NOTiub  iTuifis  ups/pe  Pou/^ff  *.^ 
iib,ooopeopu  wiNTBV 

eRnoRf 


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.  i.  Coales 


DELS 


fi.rRee  o.log,  csueidH 

2.  I  L  O  C  A  R         ^^ 

A.  sif46  B.  \/isir  c.  sea. 


L 

0 

C 

A 

R 

N 


M 


H 


I 


4. 


4.   noRse  B.  veeK  c.  z>oa 

CJUa:  rJUy  -fu,at  S<uXclU,   .*eu^  /2-3.?9 


B 

R 

0 

C 

A 

1 

U 

1-, 

Long 
bird 
Fathers 
Light  boot 

12.  Concealed 

13.  Bone 

14.  Handles 

16.  Note  of  scale 

17.  American 
Indian 

19.  Against 

20.  Biblicol  lion 

21.  Prehistoric 
mound 

23.  Hone 
25.  Pull 

27.  Storehouse 

28.  Oil, 
comb,  form 

30.  Summer  (Fr.) 

31.  Alien 


34. 
37. 
38. 
40. 
41. 
42. 


44. 

45. 
47. 
49. 
50. 


Mixture 

Bitter  vetch 

Hold  fosf 

Greek  letter 

Paid  notice 

Hard 

outside 

coverings 

Indefinite 

article 

Feel 

A  continent 

More  honest 

Currency 


ABHoviWM'HB  n  »  X 

sdo^niBas  n3S 
Nvlis-n  enslia  V 

0  nipid  1  boHs^  3 
H s V hIIno  I  aa o  =1 

■  3  d  V 1  illM  V  b  opl 

N 3 d b V H  sUd a 9 X 

1  "bvili  J-N vUa-Ln 

Bxllsxv  3  a  IBs  O 

JLN31Vy  IJIaONVO 

s  3»  1  slHx-1  1  i.q 

DOWN 

1.  Look  for 
information 

2.  Savored 

3.  Within 

4.  Parcel  of  land 

5.  Japanese  monastery 


'3-n<i9i»v'0  tr  o-h.3H<Jitnoe  v-ifuvoz  -j-oais  i  tJjMtux^ 


1      t      3      *      i     ■■■^      7       <     <?      10 

tiiit^-il 

J/     ii                                      33   ■■3f            as    3* 

^b|  SO 

li-Sif  SoiuUon 

6.  Surfeit 

7.  Possessive 
pronoun 

8.  Musical  not* 

9.  Main  course 
10.  Mug 
1 2.  Wood  working 

tool 
15.  Being 
18.  Mistakes 
20.  Seem 
22.  Won 
24.  Temple 
26.  One  who 

weighs 
29.  Monster 

31.  Bonquet 

32.  Commond 

33.  Egyptian 
river 

35.  Mold 

36.  Product 
of  t>ee$ 

39    Kind  of  fruit 
42.  Composs 

point 
43    Theoter  sign 
46.  Greek  letter 
48.  Atop 


rhursday.  Decrmbrr  20,  1984   Quincy  Sun   Page  37 


When  Calais 

theOft,  ^ 
Evmoae  Receives* 


'I  want  Elton  John 
in  Concert " 


"How  about  tlie 
Disney  Channel." 


Tm  dying  to  see 
Terms  of  Endearment." 


"Nickelodeon 


"How  about  the 
Celtics'^" 


"I  want  William  Hurt 
in  the  The  Big  Chill." 


"Can  I  have 
David  Bowie 
in  my  stocking 


"Have  you  got 
Faerie  Tale 
Theatre'?' 


Order  cable  now  and  look  at 

what's  in  store  for  you  for  the  holidays. 

Academy  Award  winner  Meryl  Streep  in  SilkuKxxi. 

Heartthrob  David  Bowie  in  Merry  Christmas  Mr.  Launmce. 

The  Exciting  Elton  John  in  Concert. 

Clint  Eastwood  in  Sudden  Impact. 

Everyone's  favorite  couple  John  Travolta  and 

Olivia  Newton  John  in  Two  of  a  Kind. 

Dean  Martin  in  Concert  from  London. 

The  Dynamic  William  Hurt  in  Gorky  Park  and  The  Bi^  Chill. 

Plus  a  host  of  wonderful  family  fare  like 

Pinocchio's  Christmas,  Sleepinfi  Beauty,  The  Prir\cess 

and  the  Pea,  Thumhalina  and  Jack  and  the  Beanstalk. 

Plus  just  around  the  corner  in  1985, 

films  like  The  Ri^ht  Stuff, 

Terms  of  Endearment,  Zeli^,  Yentl, 

The  Dresser,  and  Star  Trek  III. 

SPECIAL  OFFER 

As  if  that  weren't  enough,  we're  adding 

a  special  holiday  bonus.  Order  now  and  receive 

a  special  money  saving  offer. 

Get  cable  for  the  holidays 

and  keep  receiving  all  year  long. 

Even  the  Given 


"Hey.  what's 
in  it  for  me'?" 


Call  Quincy  Cablesystems  now 
at  471-9143  and  qualify  to 
receive  15% -40%  savings 
on  new  services. 


s 


V»t*  ^1*   Ouin7>  Sun   Thursda>,  December  20,  1484 

Christmas  Sunday 
At  Union  Congregational 


Christmas  Sunday  will  be 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  A^^lianee  Parts  Co. 

ni3iS  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


observed  at  10:15  a.m. 
worship  Dec.  23.  at  Union 
Congregational  Church, 
136  Rawson  Road, 
Wollaston. 

Christmas  Eve  services 
will  be  held  Monday  at  7:30 
p.m. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  408 
ORDERED: 


November  5,  1984 


It' 

6 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  as  follows: 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  theCityof  Quincy.  I976,asamended, 
be  further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  2,  Administration.  Article  XXX.  Salaries.  Section  151, 
General  Salary  Classiflcation  and  Wages: 

Add: 

Effective  July  I.  1984 

SALARY  (5  STEPS) 
Bookkeeper        $14,048         14.432         14.815         15.666     16.400 

Passed  to  be  ordained  December  3.  1984 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  December  6.  1984 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12/20/84 

I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTION  I 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


^ 


$10«o    In  Quincy 

*IP^    Outside  Quincy 
$14»»    Out  of  State 

1372  Hancock  Street. 
Quincy,  Mass.  01269 


I 

I     To 

I 

I 

I 

I  Address 

I     Your  Message 

I 

I    


Name 

Address  ■ 
From:      Name 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Reduced  Auto  Insurance 
Premiums  For  Senior  Citizens 


Auto  insurance  compan- 
)r  notify  their 
senior  citizen  customers  of 
their  right  to  reduced 
picmium"^  and  reimburse 
them  for  discounts  not 
given.  Sen.  Paul  D.  Harold 
notes: 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P3036EI 

Estate  of  NICHOLAS  V. 
PAPANI  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  ROSE 
PAPANI  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  and 
PHYLLIS  GODWIN  of 
Hingham  in  the  County  of 
Plymouth  and  DOROTHY 
PALMER  of  Hingham  in  the 
County  of  Plymouth  and 
VIRGINIA  ROTH  of  Warren  in 
the  State  of  Vermont  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  Dedhani  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
.January  9.  1985. 

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. 
KORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
eleventh  day  of  December  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eiyhtv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  20  84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  81 F2889-E 
Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  DORA 
G.  VARRASSO  late  of  Quincy, 
in  said  County,  deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  first  account  of 
CHARLES  SCHWARTZ  as 
Administrator  W/W/A  (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,  mi  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  wriitcn 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham*  on  or  before  the 
thirtieth  day  of  January.  1985, 
the  retuit^day  of  this  citation. 
You  may  upon  written  request 
by  registeitd  or  certified  mail 
to  the  fiduciary,  or  to  the 
attorney  for  the  fiduciary,  ob- 
tain 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  afore- 
said, 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 
;,o-  -.Uor  with  the  grounds 
lor  each  objection  iticixn  , 
copv  to  be  served  upon  the 
fiduciary  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rules. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  the  fourteenth 

^  -'-'         .-.1.    -     108J 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 

Register 

12/20/84 


Under  new  legislation 
now  in  effect,  the  insurance 
company  must  notify 
customers  aged  65  or  older 
of  their  right  to  reduced 
rates  annually,  and  must 
reimburse  them  for  any  rate 
reductions  they  should  have 
received,  but  did  not. 

The  reduction  must  also 
be  itemized  on  the  auto 
insurance  bill  for  seniors. 
Harold  said. 

A  person  who  turns  65 
during  the  policy  vcu'  a\>o 
has  a  right  to  a  pro-rated 
premium  reduction  for  the 
remainder  of  the  year. 

The  new  law  impleinents 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2843-E1 

Estate  of  PETER  .lAMES 
NOLAN  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 
GERALDINE  F.  NOLAN  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 
.Ianuary2,  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  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  .lusticc 
of  said  Court  at  Dedhani,  the 
Ihirleeiith  day  of  December  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
tlunisand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probal 
12  20/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P3048E1 

Estate  of  GRACE  E.  ROACH 
late  of  Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
will  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that 
FREDERICK  ROACH.  .IR..  of 
Coshocton  in  the  State  of  Ohio 
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  Dedhani  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  9.  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  December,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/20/84 


the  previous  laws.  pas.sed  in 
1979.  which  gives  seniors  the 
right  to  "the  lowest  rate 
classification  applicable  to 
drivers  generally."  which 
shall  be  25  per  cent  less  than 
the  regular  rate. 

Harold  said  many  seniors 
were  not  aware  of  their  right 
to  the  reduced  rate,  and 
some  insurance  companies 
failed  to  advise  them  of  their 
right  to  it. 

The  new  law  requires  the  i 
companies  not  only  to  notify 
them,  but  to  reimburse  them 
and  itemize  the  reduction  on 
their  bills.  Harold  said. 


'Save  Gas  and  Money 
shop  locally. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  the 
painting  of  Elevated  Water 
Tanks  Re-bid  will  be  received 
at  the  Office  of  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Public  Works,  55  Sea 
Street.  Quincy,  MA  until  10:00 
A.M.,  January  II,  1985.  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  the 
office  with  the  surety  offered 
by  him  and  execute  the  con- 
tract within  ten  days  from  the 
(late  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 
obtained  at  the  Department  of 
Public  Works  u|K)ii  deposit  of 
S25.00  for  each  set  which  will 
be  refunded  provided  they  are 
returned  in  good  condition, 
within  10  (ia\s  of  the  bid 
opeiiiiitj.  Bidders  requesting 
specifications  mailed  to  them 
shall  add  a  separate  check  for 
fen  Dollars  ($10.00)  payable  to 
the  City  of  Quincy  to  cover 
mailing  and  handling. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  re- 
ject an\  or  all  bids  or  to  accept 
the  hid  deemed  best  for  the 
Cilv. 

Francis  X.  McCauley 

Mayor 

Paul  N.  Anderson 

Conmiissioncr  of  Public  Works 

12  20  H4 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DocketNo.  84P269.1E1 
Estate       of       MARY       A. 
LUONGO  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Counts  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 
LUONGO    of   Quincy    in    the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor    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 
January  2,  1985. 

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  Dedham.  the 
twenty-ninth  day  of  October,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1220/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84 P.TOlbEl 
Estate    of    HELEN    SMITH 
late  of  Qiiincv  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  GEORGE 
G,  BURKE  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will  with 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
.Ianuary9.  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore. 
u  iihiii  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
reliirn  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
noiiee  to  the  petitioner,  may 
;illow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness.  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  .lustice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham.  the 
olc\  enth  day  of  December  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  20  84 


INVITATION  FOR  BI[:)S 

CITY  OK  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1.^05  HANCOCK  ST  ,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids/proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
City  of  Quincy: 


Jan 
Jan 


7.  1985  at  10:00  A.M. 
7.  1985  at  10:30  A.M. 


Jan.  7.  1985  at  11:00  A.M. 
Jan.  8.  1985  at  10:00  A.M. 
Jan.  8.  1985  at  10:30  A.M. 


School  IJept.  - 

Refrigerator  Free/er 
REBID- 2.000  AMP 
Main  Switchboard 
Transformer  Switch 
Periodicals  -  Q.J.C. 
Computer  Equipment 
(Q.J.C.) 

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  publicly  be  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 

12  20  84  *     * 


Thursda),  December  20.  |9S4   Qdncy  Sun    Page  39 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


NEWSCARMIERS 
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 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P2939E1 
Estate  of  MARGARET  E. 
CROWLEY  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Coiintv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  the  last 
"ill  of  said  decedent  be  proved 
and  allowed  and  that  ALICE 
M.  CASH  MAN  of  Quincy  in 
the  Countv  of  Norfolk  and 
PAUL  F.  CROWLEY  of  Hol- 
brook  in  the  Countv  of  Norfolk 
and  GRACE  F.  HURLEY  of 
Franiingham  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  and  THOMAS  J. 
CROWLEY  of  Hanover  in  the 
County  of  Plymouth  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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
.Ianuary2.  1985. 

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  Novem- 
ber one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  eightv-four. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  20  84 


Help  your 

l€ART 
FUN3<^ 


A'^p'-C'ii  Heflfl  Assoi" 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COURT  DEPARTMENT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  82F2575-E1 

Notice  of  Fiduciary's  Account 

To  all  persons  interested  in 

the  estate   of  FLORENCE  E. 

BROWN  late  of  Quincy.  in  said 

Comity,  deceased. 

You  arc  hereby  notified  pur- 
suant to  Mass,  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule 
72  that  the  first  and  final 
account  of  MARK  A.  LEAHY 
as  Executor  (the  fiduciary)  of 
said  estate  has  been  presented 
to  said  Coin-t  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 
second  day  of  January.   I98.S. 
the  return  day  of  this  citation. 
You  may  upon  written  request 
by  registered  or  certified  mail 
to    the    fiduciary,    or    to    the 
attorney     for     the     fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
said  account.  If  you  desire  to 
object    to    any    item    of    said 
account,  you  must,  in  addition 
to  filing  a  written  appearance 
as  aforesaid,  file  within  thirty 
days  after  said  return  day  or 
within  such  other  time  as  the 
Court  upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  statement  of  each  such 
item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each   objection   thereto,   a 
copy   to   be  served   upon   the 
fiduciary  pursuant  to  Mass.  R. 
Civ.  P.  Rule  5. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  seventh  day 
of  December.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
12  20  84 


SERVICES 


A  *  *  <>  o 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning, 
Commercial    and    Residential. 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service 
Jack  Lombardi  (res.)  328-7435 
3/14/85 

GAS  HEAT 

QUESTIONS? 

Call  Joe  McCoy 
471-5477 

Mon.  -  Fri 

8:00  -  9:00  A.M. 

Master  Plumber 

Master  Gas  Fitter 

Visa/Mastercharge 

1/10/85 

LICENSED 
ELECTRICIAN 

WIRING  OF  ALL  TYPES 

License  *  E22294 

Oannis  F.  Real* 

770-3463 

12/27 

EXPERIENCED 
PAPERHANGING  AND 
INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

12/27 


Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co. 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 

Help  prevent 
birth  defects 


Save  Gas  and  Money- 
Shop  Locally. 


EDWARD'S  LIMOUSINE 
SERVICE 

Weddings,  Proms. 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

Paul  O'Malley    Edward  Hanratty 

479-S7M  479-903* 

12/27 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

BY  JAMES 

Complete  Wedding  $300  Min 
•  Outdoor  Portraits 
•  All  Occasions 
Jamn  Kazollas       773-9367 
After  6:00  pm  Mon  thru  Sun 

12/20 

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:  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed.  Very 
reasonable  Please  call 
848-4390 

12/20 

HOUSE  CLEANING 

Light  &  Heavy  House  Cleaning. 
Days  only  Call  after  3  p.m  Ask 
for  Barbara. 

471-5406 

12/20 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
shine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses.  288-1755. 

1/17/85 


WANTED 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn. 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond.) 

•  Paintings 

•  China,  Glass,  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9:30-5:00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

1/3/85 

WANTED 

Refrigerators, 

Electric  Dryers 

Will  pay  you  $10  00  cash  tor  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
Call  925-9548  Anytime. 

12/27 

COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameos, 
etc  Call  Margaret  472-3059 

1/10/85 


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
Shop  Locally. 


LANDSCAPING 
ft  GARDENING 


TREE  WORK 

PRUNING  AND  REMOVAL 

CAU  MIKE. 

472-3SSS 

1/3/85 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


Your  Soutit  8hoi« 
>     Heedquarltrs 
For 


w  'm  '^  w 


FOR  RENT 


*-  -^  -^  -*  A 


INSTRUCTION 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teachbr,  all  styles,  all  ages.  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwriting  773-3588 

2/28 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380. 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Hollls  Avenue 

For  information  please  call: 

328-5967 

TF 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St.,  So.  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
«  REWIMNC 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 


(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


0"'"te/ 


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       D  $4.20  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  10<t  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. 

8  WEEKS  n  $3.80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 

Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 


D  Services 
a  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 
a  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
0  Antique 

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of        I 
the  same  ad,  10$  each  additional  word.  .1 

?.VJf'5yj?'d'^  *    D  With  your  Sun  Ad,  you  can  also  run  20  times  ^ier  day  for  4  days  on  | 

Channel  8 -Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB 


QUINCY  SUN  O  $3.60  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  7  days  on 
T.V.  COMB.  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 

SUN  CABLE  Q  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  Oh.  8 

COPY: 


N«  rtfwirf  will  b« 


•t  i^  cMtTMt  r«to  in  Mm  tvMit  •!  tmta/tm^m. 
10KMAJL 


I"j|;»- -10    (^iiiiit«  Sun     I  liiirsildv^^-t'i'tiilu'i  UK  l'*M4 


Tfie  Directors;  Officers  and  Employees 

Tfiank  You  for  Your  Business  in  1984 

and  Extend  our  Wishes  for  a  Joyous 

and  Peace  Fifled  Holiday  Season 


BANK  OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

1495  Hancock  Street,  Quincy.  MA  02169 


Vol.  17  No.  13 


Thursday,  December  27.  19S4 


r 


HAPPY  NEW  YEAR!  Ashky  Elizabeth  Haight,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mr*.  Paul  Halfht  of  M 
Pontiac  Rd.,  Merry  mount,  has  double  reason  to  celebrate.  Not  only  is  New  Year's  Day  almost 
upon  us,  so  is  her  first  birthday.  Ashley,  one  of  the  first  Quincy  babies  bom  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital,  arrived  Jan.  3,  1984  and  weighed  in  at  7  lbs.,  10  ox. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Flagg) 

Water  Resources 
Appointment  Next  For 
City  In  Harbor  Cleanup 


Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  will  meet  with  the 
city's  chief  advisors  no  later 
than  the  first  week  in 
January  to  plan  the  next 
step  in  Quincy's  fight  to  end 
pollution  in  the  bay  and 
Boston  Harbor. 

That  step  will  be  the 
appointment  of  a  Quincy 
member  to  the  1 1 -member 
governing  board  of  the 
newly  created  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
Authority. 

The  authority  was  created 
by  the  State  Legislature  last 
Wednesday  and  signed  into 
law  by  Gov.  Michael  S. 
Dukakis  within  a  matter  of 
hours. 


McCauley  warned  that 
the  authority  "is  not  the  end 
of  the  battle  nor  is  it  even  the 
end  of  the  beginning.  It's 
going  to  take  time  for  the 
cleanup." 


McCauley  plans  to  meet 
with  David  Stanley,  the 
city's  consultant  on  harbor 
pollution,  and  Peter  Koff, 
its  special  counsel,  to  discuss 

(Ctiiil'tl  im  Pniiv  Ih 


Early  News  Deadline 
For  Next  Week's  Sun 


Because  of  the  New 
Year  holiday,  there  will 
be  an  early  news  deadline 
for  the  Jan.  3  issue  of  The 
Quincy  Sun. 

All  sports,  social  and 
other  releases  should  be 


in  The  Sun  office,  1372 
Hancock  St.,  by  to- 
morrow (Friday)  at  noon 
to  assure  publication. 

Have  a  safe  and  happy 
New  Year! 


1984  In  Review 


It  Was  A 

Year  Of 
Many  Changes 


By  TOM  HENSHAW 

The  old  order  changed  perceptibly  in  Quincy 

JANUARY 


Former  Mayor  and  Sen. 
James  R.  Mclntyre,  called 
by  many  the  architect  of  the 
New  Quincy,  died  in  March 
at  the  age  of  53.  Although  he 
had  not  held  public  office  in 
more  than  a  decade,  his 
influence  was  felt  on  city  life 
right  up  to  the  time  of  his 
death. 

Only  three  weeks  after  he 
was  sworn  in  for  a  sixth  two 
year  term.  City  Councillor 
Leo  J.  Kelly  had  to  resign  in 
order  to  take  a  post  as 
project  manager  with  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority. 
His  place  was  taken  by 
Michael  T.  Cheney  after  a 
special  election. 

And  Dr.  Lawrence  J. 
Creedon,  a  fixture  as  school 
superintendent  for  16  years, 
retired  under  fire  amid 
charges  of  sexual  mis- 
conduct with  two  school- 
girls. The  charges  were  not 
proven  nor  did  Creedon 
have  a  formal  hearing  but  he 
retired  anyway. 

Here  is  a  review  of  the 
major  news  events  that 
shocked,  startled  and 
pleased  the  people  of  Quincy 
during  the  past  year: 


Leo  J.  Kellv  had  hardly 
been  sworn  in  toa  sixth  term 
as  city  councillor  from  Ward 
I  when  word  came  down 
that  the  Federal  Depart- 
ment of  Housing  and  Urban 
Development  had  approved 
his  appointment  to  the 
$25,138  a  year  post  as 
project  manager  of" housing 
developments  in  West 
Quincy  and  Germantown — 
provided  he  give  up  his 
Council  seat. 

After  two  weeks  of 
"agonizing"  over  the 
decision,  Kelly  announced 
at  the  Jan.  16  Council 
meeting  that  he  was 
resigning  the  Ward  I  seat, 
effective  Jan.  20.  He  did  so 
reluctantly. 

"I  must  leave  behind  one 
of  the  most  meaningful  parts 
of  my  life,"  he  told  his 
colleagues  in  his  farewell 
address.  "Rules  and 
rulemakers,  whether 
employed  by  HUD  or  . 
someone  else,  often  times 
never  seem  to  see  the  human 
side  of  their  dictates." 

At  first  it  was  thought  that 
the  Council  vacancy  from 


in  1984. 

Ward  I  would  be  filled  by  a 
special  election  but  a  check 
of  the  city's  Plan  A  charter 
disclosed  the  unusual — and 
to  some  alarming — fact  that 
it  was  up  to  the  other  eight 
members  of  the  Council  and 
not  the  voters  who  were 
designated  to  choose  Kelly's 
successor. 

Councillors  Joanne 
Condon  and  John  J.  Lydon, 
Jr.,  immediately  filed  a 
home  rule  petition  calling 
for  a  charter  change  that 
would  have  any  vacancy  on 
4he  Council  or  in  the 
Mayor's  office  filled  by  a 
special  election.  But  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  was 
cool  to  the  idea. 

"Pm  not  sure  at  all  that  it 
should  be  changed,"  he  said. 
"One  of  my  concerns  would 
be  the  cost  of  a  special 
election." 

He  would  rather,  the 
Mayor  said,  that  the  petition 
be  amended  to  provide  for 
special  elections  of  ward 
vacancies  but  have 
councillors  at  large  elected 
by  fellow  councillors,  as  in 

X.onl'il  nil  I'llftv   1 1 


JESSICA  CRAIG,  right,  has  clown  make-up  appUed  to  her  face  by  VIckl  Price,  president  of  the 
Quincy  Junior  CoBefe  Student  Council,  at  the  coilefe's  Christmas  party  held  in  the  Vocattonal 

Technical  School  cafeteria.  ^.     ,     n      > 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  ttagg) 


Pa|f  2   Quinry  Sun   Thurxlay.  Decrmbrr  27.  I9M 


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,  $10  00  per  year  by  mail  m  Ouincy 
$11  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy,  $14  00  out  of  slate 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
/^    V   Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass. 

\  ^^J      Member  New  England  Press  Association 

Postmaster:  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Ouincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St ,  Ouincy,  Mass  02169 

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  tor  ^OLtT^tL' 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  Itiat  'Vt^s^Kk 

part  of  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


DOT  McTIERNAN  SAYS: 

"You  don't  have  to  go  to  Oz  to  find 

DOROTHY'S 

CHRISTMAS  ANNEX!' 


CH^»^ 


trr^'^'.^^rust 


is 


up! 


Eyeni 


thina 


SAVE! 

OUR  ALREADY  LOW,  LOW  PRICES 

ON  HALLMARK,  BRASS  ITEMS, 

COLLECTIBLES,  TOYS  and  more! 

^A.M.  -  O  PM  Mon.  thru  Fri. 
10-2  Saturday 

STATE  ST.  SOUTH  COMPLEX  off  Newport  Ave.. 

N.  Quincy,  -  in  the  Monarch  III  BIdg. 

"Home  of  the  Gazelle  Restaurant" 

479-0207 


Gas  Slalion 

Employee 

Robbed 

An  employee  of  a 
Washington  St..  Quincy 
Point,  gas  station  was 
robbed  ol  the  night  receipts 
Sunday  morning  as  she  was 
making  a  night  deposit  on 
the  South  Shore  Bank 
branch  on  Southern  Artery 
and  Washington  St. 

Roberta  Hurley  told 
police  she  was  starting  to  get 
out  ol  her  car  at  the  bank 
when  a  white  make  stuck  his 
head  in  the  door  and 
demanded  the  money.  She 
gave  It  to  him  and  he  lied. 

It  was  not  determined 
immediately  how  much 
money  was  in  the  bag. 

Break  At 
Dunk  ill  Doniits 

Thieves  broke  into  the 
Dunkin  Donuts  Shop  on 
Hancock  St..  Q  u  i  n  c  \ 
Center,  pried  open  a  metal 
cabinet  with  a  crow  bar 
Saturday  and  made  off  with 
an  undetermined  amount  ol 
cash. 

Christmas 
Presents  Taken 

David  lenney  of  55 
Albion  Rd..  Wollaston. 
reported  to  police  Sunda\ 
that  Christmas  presents 
valued  at  $2()0  were  stolen 
from  his  1984  Saab  at  the 
home  address. 


REFRIGERATOR 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hianee  Parts  Co. 

288  2928 

I  1  DAY  OELIVERY 


Baked  Fresh 

on  the  Premises 

DAILY! 

BAGELS  BREAD 

ROLLS  DANISH 

MUFFINS 

CROISSANTS 

ECLAIRS  PIES 

MOCHA  CAKES 

CHEESECAKES 

CREAM  PUFFS 

FRENCH  PASTRY 

GIANT  COOKIES 

BIRTHDAY  CAKES 

and  our  famous 

APPLE  STRUDEL 


NEW  CONVENIFNT 
LOCATION  .  .  . 

626  Washington  St. 

(,Just  before  Fore  River  Bridge) 

Quincy 

STORE  HOURS 

5  a.m.-Midnight 

take  out  orders: 

770-2090 


Right  from  our 

New  York  Style 

DF.LI 


LOX 


Cream  Cheese  Spreads 

CORNED  BEEFS 

IMPORTED  HAMS 

GENOA  SALAMI 

MEAT  PIES 

our  famous 

SEAFOOD  SALAD 

and  our  complete 
line  of  luncheon 


SUBS 


on  any  purchase 
with  this  coupon! 

ENTER  THIS  COUPON  TO  WIN 
A  FREE  PARTY  PLATTER! 

Drawing  to  be  held  Jan.  15 


expiration  date  Dec.  31 


Name 

Address 


Phone 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


CHRISTMAS  BASKETS  were  distributed  to  130  families  by  the  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks.  TTie 
baskets  had  turkeys  and  all  the  trimminKs  for  a  holiday  meal.  From  left,  are  committee  members 
Richard  Kelley,  co-chairman;  Fred  C  asey,  chairman;  and  Jim  Conroy. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Linda  Jarvis) 

Mediator  Selected  For 
Teacher  Contract  Talks 


I  he  State  Mediation 
Board  has  assigned  Nancy 
Pease  to  mediate  deadlock- 
ed contract  negotiations 
between  the  Quincy  School 
Committee  and  the  Quincy 
rducation  Association. 

Qh.A     President     Marv 


work  out  a  contract 
settlement  between  the 
School  Committee  and 
teachers  in  Somerville  "so 
she  comes  with  a  good 
background." 

"She  understands  the 
teachers'  frustrations  and 
she     also     knows     what 


citv,"  she  said. 

"She  has  already 
contacted  us  and  we  told  her 
we  are  available  at  any  time. 
I  hope  we  can  get  started  as 
soon  as  possible  after  the 
first  of  the  year.  Maybe 
we're  off  to  a  good  start  for 


Curtin  said  Pease  helped  to  Proposition  2'/^  can  do  to  a         the  new  year." 

Second  City  Union 
Settles  For  7%  Raise 


A  second  union  of  cil\ 
employees  has  reached 
agreement  on  a  contract 
with  a  7  per  cent  pay  raise 


spread    over    the    two-year 
duration  of  the  pact. 

I  he  seven  members  of  the 
Quincy  Public  Safety  I'nion 


SCISSORS  "^'« 


STUDIO 


A  Full  Service 

Salon 

wL»     '"^ntm^BKi 

i^Hk^ 

'^y^^^JlffU^^' 

Nancy  Carini  -  Owners  -  Nancy  Pica 

Open  Monday  New  Year's  eve 
9  am  -  6  pm 


School  Vacation  Special 

WASH  ^^  r.r. 

CUT  $3  WW    off 

BLOW    DRY  orfer  expires  I   12  85 


Convenient  Evenings  Hours 

Tues-Fri  9  am-8  pm,  Sat  9  am-4  pm 

30  Greenwood  Ave.,  Wollaston 

(opposite  Wollaston,  MBTA 

770-1653 


in  the  Hre  Alarm  Division 
will  recei\c  a  3  per  cent  pay 
hike  .Ian.  I .  I9K5  and  a  4  per 
cent  increase  July  I.  1985. 

Ihe  contract  is  retroactive 
to  .lulv  I.  I9S4  and  e.xpires 
.lune  30,  I9S6. 

M  a  y  {)  r  Francis  X  . 
McCaule\  said  the  agree- 
ment is  basically  the  same  as 
the  contract  signed  last  week 
with  the  1 80 -member 
Laborers  Union. 

McCauley  said  the  Public 
Safety  Union  contract  wil 
cost  the  city  $3,400  for  the 
remainder  of  fiscal  1985  and 
$16,000  for  the  full  fiscal 
year  of  1986. 

An  appropriation  order 
to  cover  the  $3,400  will  go  to 
the  City  Council  at  its  Jan.  7 
meeting,  said  the  mayor. 

McCauley  said  none  ol 
the  other  unions  that  are  in 
negotiations  are  close  to 
settlements. 

Two  of  the  unions,  the 
Quincy  Education  Associa- 
tion and  the  clerks  and 
hospital  workers  have  asked 
for  state  mediation  of  their 
contract  deadlocks. 


SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


For  Your  Convenience 


'•:-v.v.v.r<.v.v;sssv; 


»:«:-:>>>:»:o:o:o»:«3nc»:»>:»:' 


SOUTH  SHORE 

EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  SCHOOL  STREET 
QUINCY  CENTER 


•  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 


•  Adolescer^t  and  Adult  Medicine 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Qumcy,  Inc    Affiliate 


ThmnHy,  DccMnkw  27.  IM4  QnlMjr  Sm  raft  J 


MAYOR   Francis  IMcCauley  delivers  his  second  term  inniugural  address  at  the  Quincy  Vocational  Technical  School. 


Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Jonathan  Hurak) 


1984  In  Review 


Sgt.  Gargano  Killed  In  Lebanon  By  Sniper 


FLAG  DRAPED  coffin  containing  the  body  of  Marine  Sgt. 
Edward  Gargano  is  escorted  from  St.  Boniface  Church, 
Germantown,  by  fellow  Marines.  He  was  killed  by  a  sniper's 
bullet  while  on  a  peace  keeping  mission  in  Lebanon. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Rill  Qui/fley) 

lor    the    job,    which    paid 


(Cont'd  from  Page  I) 

the  case  ol  Joseph  E.  Brett 
who  was  selected  to  succeed 
the  resigned  Paul  D.  Harold 
in  1978. 

Nevertheless,  at  month's 
end  Council  President 
.lames  A.  Sheets  was 
predicting  that  the  home 
rule  petition  would  be 
passed  unanimously  during 
the  first  Council  meeting  in 
February,  without  amend- 
ment, and  that  the 
preliminary  special  election 
would  be  held  sometime  in 
April. 

The  uncertainty  of 
whether  the  voters  or  the 
coucillors  would  elect 
Kelly's  successor  did  not 
deter  potential  candidates 
from  lining  up  to  compete 


S6.5()()  a  year  starting  Jan.  I , 
1984. 

First  on  the  scene  was 
Bernard  (Bernie)  Reisberg 
of  Merrymount,  a  down- 
town Quincy  businessman 
for  .'^7  years  and  long  active 
in  civic,  veterans  and 
waterfront  affairs.  He 
promised  to  continue  Kelly's 
fight  to  clean  up  pollution  in 
Quincy  Bay.  protect  the 
coastline  and  open  space 
and  "be  ever  watchful  of  th^- 
ta.xpayers'  dollars." 

Another  announced 
candidate  was  Mrs.  Mary 
Crowley  Gregoirc,  daughter 
of  former  City  Councillor 
David  J.  Crowley  and  ex- 
City  Treasurer  Roberta 
Crowley   Mrs.  Gregoire  too 


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 
84«.«272 


noted  that  she  supported 
Kelly  in  all  his  campaigns, 
understands  the  problems  of 
the  Nut  Island  Sewage 
Irealment  Plant  and  would 
work  like  Kelly  to  solve 
them. 

Ihc  national  agony  over 
the  precarious  presence  of 
peacekeeping  U.S.  Marines 
in  Beirut.  Lebanon,  came 
home  forcibly  to  Quincy  on 
Jan.  8  when  Cpl.  Fdward  J. 
Gargano,  21.  of  German- 
town  was  cut  down  by  a 
sniper's  bullet  while  on  a 
Sunday  morning  detail. 


SGT.  EDWARD  (;AR<;AND 


His  funeral  at  St. 
Boniface  Church,  (ierman- 
town,  was  attended  by  some 
500  persons,  including  his 
brother.  Army  Pvt.  Robert 
Gargano,  who  accompanied 
the  body  home  from  his 
military  post  in  (icrmany, 
and  a  detail  of  Marines,  who 
fired  the  traditional  volley 
over  the  grave  of  their  fallen 
comrade  in  Mount  Wollas- 
ton  Cemetery. 

"We  are  all  proud  of  this 
young  man,"  said  the  Rev. 
George  F.  Carlson,  formerly 
of    St.     Boniface,     who 


celebrated  the  funeral  Mass. 

James  A.  Sheets,  a  10- 
ycar  member  of  the  City 
Council,  was  elected 
president  of  that  body  at  its 
organizational  meeting  Jan. 
y  but  his  term  got  off  to  a 
rather  stormy  start. 

Kor  one  thing,  the  vote 
was  not  unanimous.  Eight 
councillors  voted  for  Sheets. 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon 
voted  "no."  Condon  blamed 
lack  of  communication  on 
the  part  of  Sheets.  "I  heard 
some  things  announced  on 

li.niKil  nil   I'li/iv   It 


NOWYOUCAN 
GETACOMPLETE 

PHYSICAL 

WITHOUT 

LOSING  YOUR 

SHIRr. 


From  blood  tests  to  X-rays  to 
consultation  with  your  doctor, 
a  complete  physical  at  our  ex- 
panded Braintree  Health 
Center  is  onlv  $  1 .00  bevond  vour 
monthly  premium.  Medical  care  is 
available  seven  days  a  week. 


We're  conveniently 
legated  just  off  Rte.  3  at  the 
Union  Street  exit. 
So  ask  )'our  employer 
for  information  on  member- 
ship. Or  call  us  directly  at 
421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  111  Grossman  Drive. 


Page  4  Qyincy  Sun    TlHinday.  December  27,  I9M 


1984  In  Review 


$200  Million  West  Quincy  Project  Approved 


H  mil  </  Iriiiii    /We    1/ 

the  radio  before  the 
councillors  were  informed." 
she  said.  "I  hope  he  will 
recogni/e  me  as  a  member  of 
the  Council  and  talk  to  me." 
Then  John  J.  I.ydon  Jr.. 
the  retiring  Council 
president,  objected  to 
Sheets'  choice  as  the 
Council's  clerk  of  commit- 
tees    in     an    attempt     to 


postpone  the  \ote  for  two 
weeks.  But  City  Clerk  John 
(iillis  ruled  that  I.ydon 
could  not  object  to  a 
nomination  and  Donna 
Pollara  of  West  Quincy  was 
voted  into  the  job. 

Condon.  I.ydon  and 
Stephen  J  McCirath  voted 
present  on  the  selection, 
indicating  that  the  new 
Council  President  had  a  lot 


SmSJkas 


FORMICA 


products 

CENTER 


809  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  471-9130 


of  fences  to  mend  during  the 
coming  year. 

But.  when  it  came  time  to 
named  chairmen  of  the 
Council  committees,  the  big 
ones— Finance.  Ordinance. 
Public  Works.  Public  Safety 
and  Downtown  and 
Economic  Development — 
went  to  Sheets'  supporters, 
Richard  J.  Koch  Jr., 
Patricia  Poland.  Iheodore 
P.  DeCristofaro  and  Joseph 
J.  l.aRaia.  Lesser  posts  went 
to  Kelly,  I.ydon,  Condon 
and  McCirath. 

Sen.  Paul  Jsongas 
announced  that  he  was 
resigning  his  U.S.  Senate 
seat  for  reasons  of  health 
and  the  move  touched  off  a 
madcap  game  of  political 
musical  chairs  with  all  eyes 
fi.xed  on  Cong.  Brian  J. 
Donnelly  after  he  expressed 
interest  in  running  for  the 
Isongas  post. 

Sen.  I'aul  I).  Harold. 
Shcriir  Cliftord  Marshall 
and  (iovcrnor's  Councillor 
I'ctcr  I  iccy  all  said  lhc\ 
would  think  seriously  ot 
running  torC  ongrcss  should 
Donnelly  step  out  and  Reps. 
I  homas  Y .  Browncll  and 
Michael  Morrissey  and  Cit\ 
Councillor  McCirath  were 
watching  those  possible 
moves  closely. 

Donnelly  promised  to 
clear  up  all  the  1  Ith  District 
confusion  with  an  an- 
niouncemcnt  about  his 
future  on  heb.  .V 

Mavor  McCaulc\  was 
sworn  into  a  second  term  in 
the  cils's  front  ottice  and  his 
inaugural  address  was 
gcncrall>  uphcat.  lie  said 
that,     alter     si.\     \cars     ot 


When  tomorrow  comes, 

you  may  wish  you  had  a 

Quincy  Cooperative 

Individual  Retirement  Account 

at  the  end  of  your  rainbow. 

Open  one  today  and  enjoy  1984  tax  savings, 

security  and  flexible  terms.  You'll  have  your 

choice  of  accounts  or  certificate  terms  and  our 

friendly  professional  service. 

Call  us  today  at  479-6600  for  details. 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 


479-6600 


Quincy:      Mam  OMice,  85  Quincy  Ave   (479-66tK)l 
1259  Hancock  St    (479-61641 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-94921 

Br»inlree:  Tedescfi IS  Plaza   280  Grove  St   (848-8090i 

Cohattet:  Tedescnis  Plaza   Route  3A  (383-fi900! 

Hmover:    Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-23741 


^ifetfC 


/. 


JAMES  A.  SHEETS  (right)  is  sworn  in  as  City  Council 
president  by  City  Clerk  John  m.  Gillis. 

{Quim~\  Sun  phiilit  l>\  Jonathan  liurakl 


deficits  totalling  SI.V9 
million,  which  dropped  the 
city's  credit  rating  Irom  .\\ 
to  B.\,  one  ot  the  lowest  in 
the  state,  Quincv  nia\  soon 
regain  at  least  a  portion  ol 
its  once  high  rating. 

•The  city  in  tiscal  1982 
and  I9K.'?  was  in  a  surplus 
position."  he  said.  "I  am 
hoping  that  when  Moody's 
finishes  evaluating  the  city's 
credit  rating  we  will  be  able 
to  announce  within  the  ne.xt 
90  da\s  an  increase  in  that 
rating." 

New  de\elopmenl  plans 
began  to  stir  all  around  the 
city. 

Archil  e  c  t  V  a  u  I  .1 . 
DonnclK,  who  had  been 
iinoKctI  in  the  rciunations 
ol  the  .Adams  and  Mangan- 
aro  Buildings,  oltered  a 
development  plan,  initiated 
by  (ieorge  Montilio  ot 
Montilio's  Bakery,  that 
uould  place  an  office 
building  at  Cottage  Ave. 
and  Chestnut  St..  convert 
Cottage  Ave.  to  a  pedestrian 
mall  and  erect  a  parking 
garage  on  the.lohn  Hancock 


Parking  lot. 

I  he  largest  development 
in  the  city's  history.  Crown 
Colony  Place  in  West 
C^uincv.  won  approval  from 
the  Planning  Board. 
Planned  by  the  Musaad  Al- 
Saleh  taniilv  of  Kuwait,  it 
would  place  a  S2()()  million 
office  and  hotel  complex  on 
the  site  of  the  Old  Colony 
Crushed  Stone  land  oil 
C\'ntre  St..  providing  up  to 
1 2. ()()()  new  jobs  and  S6 
million  in  new  citv  ta.xcs. 

A  new  SI. 9  million,  four- 
story  otficc  building  was 
announced  for  the  site  of  the 
gasoline  station  at  Hancock 
St.  and  Whitney  Kd..  with 
construction  to  begin  .April 
1,  and  Antony  Herrey.  the 
\e\\  York  developer,  said  he 
planned  to  break  ground  in 
the  spring  tor  a  new  S8 
million,  four-story  ottice 
building  in  North  Quincy  at 
the  junction  of  Hancock  St. 
and  Newport  Ave.  F'xten- 
sion. 

Some  action  also 
appeared  to  be  imminent  on 
the   old    Sears  building  on 


CHEERS 

We're  taking  this  time 
to  say,  hope  your  year 
is  special  in  every  way! 


POSH 


C 


) 


Hair  Stylists 

1544  Hancock  St.-Rear 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


Hancock  St..  which  had 
been  empty  since  1980  when 
the  tamed  department  store 
moved  to  South  Shore 
Pla/a.  It  was  disclosed  that 
two  developers,  K  X . 
Messina  of  Braintrce,  and 
Robert  M  e  r  o  w  i  t  /  of 
Newton,  were  bidding  to 
purchase  the  huge  building 
from  the  Faxon  Trust. 

"  !  his  is  the  most  exciting 
prospect  we've  had  for  the 
building,"  said  Planning 
Director  James  i.ydon. 

Mayor  McCauley  raised  a 
small  storm  when  he 
proposed  pay  raises  for 
some  40  key  officials  in  his 
administration,  including  a 
$10.2.^0  hike  for  City 
Solicitor  Dean  Nicastro, 
$4,3.19  tor  his  administrative 
assistant  .Arthur  Foley,  and 
SI. 490  tor  his  executive 
secretary.  Peter  Kenney. 

"The  raises  arc  in  line  with 
what  the  union  employees  in 
the  citv  arc  getting,"  said 
McCaulev.  "Il;cse  are  the 
first  raises  i;'!s  group  has 
gotten  since  I've  been  in 
office  the  past  two  years." 

.loan  Picard  was  elected, 
vice  chairman  of  the  School 
Committee  bv  a  4-.1  vote 
over  Frank  Anselmo,  the 
dean  of  the  committee,  who 
was  a  member  for  22  years 
and  had  never  been  elected 
vice  chairman.  Mayor 
McCauley  cast  the  tie- 
breaking  vote  for  Picard. 

McCaulev  called  for  a 
Civil  Service  exam  to 
establish  a  list  for  a  new 
chiefOf  police,  in  spite  of  the 
fact  that  Chief  Francis  X. 
Finn,  .*>8,  who  underwent 
heart  bypass  surgery  in 
December,  1 982.. said  he  had 
no  intention  of  retiring.  One 
captain  and  six  lieutenants 
signed  up  tor  the  Feb.  4 
exam. 

The  Mayor  went  on  to 
suggest  that  perhaps  it  was 
time  to  remove  the  chief^s 
job  from  Civil  Service  and 
either  hire  a  chief  under  a 
fixed-term  contract  or  have 
one  appointed  bv  the  Mayor 
to  serve  at  his  pleasure  like 
any  other  department  head. 
"I  he  concept  ot  a  chief 
coming  up  through  the 
ranks  by  wav  of  Civil 
Service  is  strange  in  other 
parts  ol  the  country,"  said 
McCaulev.  "In  other  cities, 
the  chief  is  an  agent  ot  the 
mayor's  policies.  I  hey  feel 
that  if  the  mayor  is  a  law  and 
order  man  he  should  have  a 
police  chief  who  thinks  like 
him." 

I  he  City  Hospital  Board 
of  Managers  got  three  new 

l(  mil  il  mi    I'liUf    ')l 


i^Jc  a/i  {/le  fieofi/e  mAo  Aune  Ae/fieel  u^ 


€i/onu  lAe  ivictu 


Please  aeeepl  a  Speeial  Thank  You 
and  our  Best  Wishes  for  a 

Happy  New  Year 


Stale  Representative  and  Mrs. 

Robert  A.  Cerasoli 


ThilriHiay,  December  27,  1 914  Quincy  Sun    Page  S 


1984  In  Review 


Finn  Warns  Police  Dept.  ^Near  Disaster  ' 


l<  mil  il  Iriiiii  I'll)!!'   1 1 

members— Helen  I.  Cook, 
Stanley  R.  IX-nnis.  and 
Stephen  C,  Ricciardi--- 
giving  Mayor  McCaulcy  a 
solid  majority  on  the  board. 
Members  elected  John  W. 
Kane,  a  retired  bankers,  as 
chairman 

DeMatteo  Construction 
Co.  of  Quincy  was  awarded 
a  $62,745,264  contract,  the 
largest  road-building 
contract  ever  awarded  by 
the  state,  to  reconstruct 
eight  miles  ol  the  Southeast 
Expressway  from  the 
Massachusetts  Ave.  inter- 
change in  Boston  to  the 
junction  with  Route  128  in 
Braintree.  Work  was 
expected  to  disrupt  South 
Shore  commuting  until 
November.  1985. 

f  he  License  Board 
approved  a  common 
victualer's  license  lor 
William  A.  Thomas' 
planned  restaurant  across 
Franklin  St.  from  the 
.Adams  Birthplaces---but 
not  until  he  promised  to 
change  the  name  from 
Adam's  House  to  the  Penn's 
Hill  Restaurant. 

"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," 
said  Wilhelmina  Harris, 
superintendent  of  the 
Adams  National  Historical 
Site. 

Deaths  during  January 
included:  William  F. 
Mclntyre.  19,  son  of  Senate 
Counsel  and  Mrs.  James  R. 
Mclntyre,  Dec.  31.  after  a 
fall;  Philip  C.  Thompson. 
37.  assistant  treasurer  of 
Boston  College.  Jan.  9; 
Philip  A.G.  Carbonaro.  67, 
retired  chief  of  Army 
materials  at  the  Watertown 
Arsenal.  Jan.  13;  Dennis  E. 
Harrington  Sr..  72,  retired 


assistant  superintendent  of 
the  Boston  post  office  and 
lather  of  former  City 
Councillor  Dennis  E. 
Harrington  Jr.,  Jan.  19. 

FEBRl  ARY 

Police  Chief  Francis  X. 
Finn  called  a  news 
conference  to  warn  the 
public  that  his  department  is 
on  "the  brink  of  disaster" 
and  would  soon  run  out  ol 
expense  money  with  which 
to  repair  patrol  cars  and  pay 
the  medical  expenses  of 
injured  and  ailing  officers. 

"In  a  very  short  period  ol 
time."  he  said,  "we  will  be 
forced  to  grind  down  on  our 
services  to  the  public.  Our 
expense  account  is  presently 
around  $6,176  of  spendable 
money.  I  his  is  not  near 
enough  money  to  carry  us 
through." 

The  irony  of  it.  he  said,  is 
that  the  department  has 
more  than  $400,000  in  its 
payroll  account  due  to 
funded  but  unfilled 
positions  in  the  department 
and  the  City  Council  in 
January  had  refused  to  pass 
a  transfer  order  requested  by 
Finn  and  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley  to  move  $35,000 
of  it  into  the  expense 
account. 

"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 
road  and  reduce  my 
expenses  to  this  level." 

Mayor  McCauley  ex- 
plained that  one  of  the 
problems  was  the  new 
computer  that  was  installed 
to  monitor  police  finances. 

"We  used  to  be  able  to 
transfer  money  between  line 
items  as   long  as  we   lived 


r 


Best  Wishes 

in  the 

New  Year 


STATE  SENATOR 


U 


'-^ 


from  your 
NORTH  QUINCY 

BUSINESS 

&  PROFESSIONAL 

ASSOCIATION 


within  the  bottom  line,"  he 
said.  "With  thecomputerit's 
a  different  ball  game.  Now 
you  can't  overspend  lines." 

He  noted  that  William 
Cirindlay.  the  man  who 
monitored  the  police 
budget,  had  encumbered 
some  $250,000  of  the 
$415,000  expense  budget  to 
be  used  only  for  specific 
items,  such  as  energy, 
gasoline  and  communica- 
tions. That  money  could  not 
be  touched  tor  any  other 
expense. 

City  Council  President 
James  .\.  Sheets  had  some 
questions  for  the  Mayorand 
Chief  Finn 

"Why  do  we  have  a 
problem  with  the  expense 
budget  as  early  as 
February'.'"  he  asked.  "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  acount  and 
knock  out  the  positions  in 
the  first  place?" 

McCauley  conceded  that 
he  had  knocked  $35,000  out 
of  the  police  budget  before  it 
was  submitted  to  the 
Council  but  he  denied  that 
he  was  trying  to  deceive 
anyone  by  overbudgeting 
the  payroll  account. 

"Most  of  the  positions 
were  filled  when  they  were 


SPRING  PREVIEW  ■  The  temperature  reached  a  balmy  60  Feb.  12  and  for  Michelle 
Manning,  9,  and  Roberta  Manning,  14,  it  might  as  well  be  spring  as  they  got  in  some 
roller  skating  at  the  Sons  of  Italy  parking  lot  on  Quarry  St. 


(Quincy-  Sun  Photo  by  Jonathan  Rurak) 


put  in  the  budget."  he  said. 
"Since  then  there  have  been 
retirements.  The  money 
piled  up  but  not  by  design." 
The  Mayor  resubmitted 
the  $35,000  transfer  order 
and  this  time  the  Council's 
Finance  Committee  voted  6- 
I  that  it  ought  to  pass  with 


only  Councillor  Joanne 
Condon  holding  out  against 
it. 

"I  have  a  problem  taking 
money  out  of  personal 
services."  she  said.  "I'm  not 
against  the  police  having 
money  to  run  the  depart- 
ment but  the  minute  we  go 


along  with  taking  money  out 
of  personnel  for  expenses  we 
justify  cutting  the  posi- 
tions." 

Even  Councillor  Stephen 
J.  McCirath  voted  for  the 
transfer  in  committee,  but  at 

(l.ltnl  ll  nil    I'll/If   1,1 


NOWTOU 

CAN  TAKE  YOUR 

KIDSTOTHE 

PEDIATRICIAN 

FOR  SMALL 

CHANGE. 


i^ti^^fc^*^ii 


««^F*«^wa^p«h,^^i 


■^^^ft^^l^^fc^**!* 


As  a  member  of  our  expan- 
ded Braintree  Health  Center, 
each  visit  to  your  children's 
pediatrician  is  only  $1.00.  And 
in  a  world  of  soaring  medical 
costs,  that's  small  change. 

In  fact,  we  can  provide  you 
with  a  full  range  of  medical  services, 


from  immunizations  and 
school  checkups  to  hospital- 
ization. And  supervised 
child  care  when  you  have 
an  appointment  with  your 
clinician. 

For  more  information,  ask 
your  employer  or  call  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  111  Grossman  Drive. 


Pacr  6  Qirincy  Sun   Thunday.  December  27.  1984 


1984  In  Review 


Special  Election  Asked  In  Ward  1 


l(  mil  il  liDiii   I'liuf  .')/ 


the  same  time  he  bl.i  id 
Chief  Finn  for  hoMi'"  le 
news  conference. 

"1  didn't  hke  p-  "P 

the  paper  and  reading  mat 
the  chief  says  his  department 
is  facing  an  emergency 
because  the  Council  refused 
to  transfer  S35.()()()."  he  said. 
"There  was  no  reason  why  I 
could  not  ha\e  been 
contacted  and  told  that  I 
made  a  mistake  Instead  I 
have  reporters  calhng  me  to 
ask  that  1  comment  on  what 
you  said." 

The  day  after  the 
committee  approved  the 
transfer.  McCauley  at  least 
partially  mollified  the 
Council  by  disclosing  that 
he  planned  to  appoint  12 
new  patrolmen  and  promote 
two  lieutentants  in  the 
Police  Department,  hope- 
fully in  time  for  the  busy 
summer  vacation  season. 

Meanwhile.  Chief  Finn, 
mindful  that  the  Mayor  had 
called  for  a  Civil  Service 
ex^am  to  establish  a  list  from 
which  to  pick  his  successor, 
reiterated  that  he  had  no 
plans  to  retire. 

"Some  people  seem  to 
'hink  that  I  am  a  lame  duck 


1  hiei."  said  the  58 -year-old 
linn,  who  underwent 
(quadruple  heart  bypass 
surgery  in  December.  19X2. 
"But  a  tremendous  amount 
of  people  and  organizations 
m  this  city  have  asked  me 
not  to  retire." 

Civil  Service  went  ahead 
and  held  thee.xam.  however. 
,ind  only  five  of  the  seven 
who  applied  actually  took 
the  test.  They  were  Capt. 
William  Murphy  and  Its. 
Francis  Mullin.  John 
Mulligan.  Donald  Riley  and 
Robert  Salvaggio.  Results 
ol  thee.xam  were  expected  in 
six  months  to  a  year. 

Ihe  City  Council  voted 
unanimously  to  approve  a 
home  rule  petition  for  the 
State  legislature  to  allow  a 
city  charter  change  that 
would  enable  to  voters  of 
Ward  I  to  fill  the  vacant  City 
Council  seat  by  a  special 
election  rather  than  have 
their  councillor  appointed 
by  the  remaining  members 
of  that  body. 

The  vote  was  taken  after 
Councillor  Joseph  J. 
I  aRaia  moved  to  amend  the 
language  of  the  petition  so 
that  special  elections  would 
be  held  only  if  the  vacancy 


HAPPY 
NEW 
YEAR 


.Vic\y  every  dver\ue  you  travel  brmg  you  success! 
from 

Bay  Colony  Travel  Agency 

25  Elm  St.,  Braintree 
818.1616 


occurred  in  a  12-month 
period  from  the  day  the 
departing  councillor  took 
:he  oath  of  office.  The 
Council  decided  that 
.  aRaia's  proposal  would 
>inl\  confuse  the  issue  and 
\oted  il  down. 

Despite  his  concerns  for 
the  exnciise  of  special 
elections.  Mayor  Francis  .X. 
McCaule>  signed  the 
petition  anJ  sent  it  on  to  the 
Legislature  when  it  ran  into 
unexpected  opposition  from 
Re.  Robert  A.  Cerasoli.  who 
cited  the  expense  of  a 
citywide  special  election  to 
fill  a  vacancy  among  the 
councillors  at-large. 

"You  can  be  sure  I'll  see 
that  the  bill  won't  pass,"  said 
Cerasoli. 

Council  President  James 
\.  Sheets  said  he  was 
puzzled  by  Cerasoli's 
oppositon. 

"Power  is  being  given 
back  to  the  people."  said 
Sheets.  "We  are  extending 
democracy.  Why  is  he 
saying  that  is  not  the  way  to 
do  It'.'  He  is  saying  that  one 
person  in  the  160-membcr 
House  of  Representatives 
can  defeat  the  will  of  the 
people.  I'm  not  buying  the 
argument." 

Even  as  the  councillors 
were  debating  the  charter 
change,  candidates  were 
lining  up  to  run  for  the  seat 
vacated  by  Leo  J.  Kelly,  who 
resigned  to  take  a  job  with 
the  Housing  Authority. 

In  addition  to  Bernard 
Reisbergand  Mary  Crowley 
Gregoire,  who  announced  in 
.lanuary,  the  candidates 
were  Michael  T.  Cheney,  a 
Houghs  Neck  civic  activist 
and  MBTA  worker;  Kevin 
B.  Davis,  a  Telephone  Co. 
employee:  and  Robert  L. 
Johnston,  headmaster  of  the 
Woodward  School  for  Girls. 

Hopes  for  the  economic 


yOUR  THE  GREffESr 
U)»EWRY 


SIGN  LANGUAGE  -  Mary  Daley  of  Quincy  Shore  Drive,  North  Quincy  wanted  to  do 
something  different  for  her  husband  Donald's  birthday.  And,  she  did,  proclaiming  his  birthday 
and  her  love  on  a  Southeast  Expressway  sign. 

(Charles  Flagfe  phnio) 


revival  of  the  lower  Quincy 
Square  business  district  rose 
when  it  was  disclosed  that 
the  Sears  building,  vacant 
for  four  years  since  the 
company  moved  to  South 
Shore  Plaza,  was  purchased 
foi  SI  million  by  F.X. 
Messina  Enterprises  of 
Braintree. 

Arthur  Stavris,  spokes- 
man for  Messina,  said  plans 
were  to  fill  the  97,()0()  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  building 
in  time  for  the  1984  holiday 
season."  said  Stavris.  "but 
more  conservativelv  it  vsill 


TO  FAITHFUL  OLD  FRIENDS 


TO  CHERISHED  NEW  FRIENDS 

At  the  Holiday  Season  more  than  ever, 
our  thoughts  turn  gratefully  to  those 
who  have  made  our  progress  possible. 

It  is  in  this  spirit  we  say,  simply  but  sincerely  . . . 

"Thank  You  and  Best  Wishes 

for  the  Holidays  and  a 

Happy  New  Year,'' 

THE  JOSEPH  SWEENEY 
FUNERAL  HOMES 


74  Elm  St. 
Quincy 


Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


326  Copeland  St. 
W.  Quincy 


be  a  yearlong  project." 

Mayor  McCauley  and 
downtown  business  leaders 
hailed  the  acquisition  of  the 
building  by  Messina  as  a 
step  forward  toward  the 
revitalization  of  downtown 
Quincy. 

"We  are  pleased  that  the 
building  has  been  sold."  said 
McCauley.  "Messina  has  a 
good  track  record  on  the 
South  Shore  and  we're 
looking  forward  to  working 
with  him." 

"The  merchants  are  very 
excited,"  said  Bernard 
Reisberg,  proprietor  of 
Bcrnie's  Modern  Eormal. 
across  the  street  from  the 
Sears  building.  "I  thought  it 
was  the  most  fantastic  news 
that  I  had  heard  in  a  long, 
long  time.  It  will  give  a  boost 
to  the  entire  economy  ot 
Quincy.  not  just  the 
douniown." 

Reisberg  said  he  himself 
was  so  enthusiastic  that  he 
was  considering  the 
possibility  of  adding  two 
floors  to  his  building,  which 
then  consisted  of  six  retail 
stores  plus  a  3()-car  parking 


lot  in  the  rear  off  Mechanic 
St. 

Cong.  Brian  J.  Donnelly 
ended  speculation  on  his 
political  future  by  announc- 
ing that  he  would  not  run  for 
the  Democratic  nomination 
to  succeed  the  retiring  Sen. 
Paul  Tsongas  and  he  lashed 
out  at  "those  who  would 
seek  to  make  the  Massachu- 
setts 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 
ballots. 

"My  experiences  in  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 

((mil  (I  nil   I'lifsr   7l 


Seasons  Best 

Here's  to  you  and  your  family  this  New 
Year ...  wishing  you  health,  happiness 
and  the  best  of  everything!  Celebrate! 


^ 


S 


.Jack 


Conway 

V  RPAI  TOD  V 


REALTOR 


253  Beale  St.,  | 
Quincy,  MA 


^'^'-'^'^"^***J^"v"vVS*JkS*****8^ 


355^55555555« 


Thursday.  December  27,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


1984  In  Review 


City  Opposes 
Satellite  Jail 


H  mil  il  Innii   I'li^r  <>l 

machinc-likc  dominance  by 
would-be  party  bosses." 

Donnelly  declined  lo 
name  the  "would-be  party 
bosses"  but  he  criticized 
House  Speaker  I  homas  P. 
(lip)  O'Neill  tor  his  early 
support  ot  Cong,  .lames 
Shannon  tor  the  Isongas 
seat. 

"The  Speaker  broke  his 
own  rule  that  all  politics  is 
local."  he  said.  "He  did  the 
wrong  thing." 

A  Norfolk  County  survey 
team  disclosed  that  the  old 
Wollaston  (iolt  Club  in 
North  Quincy  was  one  of  12 
sites  under  consideration  as 
the  location  of  a  short  term, 
minimum  security,  satellite 
jail  to  help  relieve 
overcrowding  in  the 
Dedham  House  ot  Correc- 
tion. I  he  propo.sal  drew 
virtually  no  support  at  all 
around  the  city. 

"Obviously,  I'm  strongly 
opposed,"  said  Mayor 
McCaulcy.  "We  want  it  to 
remain  open  space.  VVc 
didn't  want  the  area 
developed  and  it  we  didn't 
want  tax-paying  buildings 
we  certainly  don't  want  a 
jail." 

Sheriff  Clifford  Marshall, 
a  Quincy  resident  himself, 
said  the  count>'  is  under 
federal  court  order  to  close 
the  north  wing  of  the  167- 
year-old  Dedham  jail  by 
June  30  and  he  has  to  find 
somewhere  to  put  between 
37  and  50  inmates,  "trusties. 


Sheriff 
CLIFFORD  MARSHAM. 

work  release  prisoners  and 
those  serving  alternative 
sentences,  like  drunk 
drivers." 

"It  is  not  my  perogative  to 
say  if  such  a  satellite  facility 
goes  to  Quincy  or  anywhere 
else,"  Marshall  added.  "The 
site  selection  will  be  made  by 
the  county  commissioners 
with  the  consent  of  the 
advisory  board." 

Braintree  officials  made  a 
strong  pitch  to  have  the 
MBTA  open  a  pedestrian 
access  from  Independence 
Ave.,  South  Quincy,  to  the 
Quincy  Adams  MBTA 
station  but  the  proposal 
drew  strong  opposition 
from  Mayor  McCauley,  the 
M  B  FA  and  the  people  of  the 
South  Quincy  community. 

There    was    an    existing 

l(  itnl  il  im  I'lifir  III 


\9'S5 

mAkeitQoo6! 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

50  Adams  St.   Quincy  770-3300 


»'•  »omu;„,  o,N,„,„ 


tKv^<^ 


^^»^^' 


.v*^^ 


^•». 


'Oa 


Seasons 


Greeting 


,.^" 


V*' 


% 


'°"""'""'  To  Att 

Oeirdre  Corrigon 


'•'•"Ooo, 


OitrTrietuts 


'9on 


\ 


Dolly  Corrigon 


PHARMACY 


s\\« 


00^^ 


I 


L 


M3  HANCOCK  H^  COt.  tlALE,    WOUAHON.  MASS. 
PHONES  471-3300  OA  773*7265 

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


Oood 
Luck, 

May  peace  and  love  ^ 
guide  you  to  happi-  ^ 
ness  this  New  Year.    ^ 


KOCH  (LIB 
OF  QLIISCY 


1464  Hancock  St. 
Quincy    479-3093 


\)(/Ue  [AearieJ 

For  a  holiday  filled 
with  love  and 
laughter. 


HAPPY 
NEW  YEAR 

To  all  our 
friends  and  neighbors 
from  all  of  us  at 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INSURANCE 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY    472-3000 


INOWMI 

CANSEEA 

DERMATOLOGIST 

WITHOUT 
GEITINGA 

RASHOFBILL& 


Or  a  surgeon.  Or  an 
optometrist.  Or,  by  referral, 
any  of  the  many  other  medical 
specialists  at  our  expanded 
Braintree  Health  Center.  You  pay 
only  11.00  for  each  visit,  beyond  the 


monthly  premium.  You'll 
get  no  other  bills  and  no 
surprise  charges. 
For  information  on 
membership  ask  vour  employer 
or  c^  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Braintree  Center,  HI  Grossman  Drive. 


Paitc  I  Quinc>  Sun   Thunday.  December  27.  1984 


1984  In  Review 


City  Mourns  Death  Of  Mayor  Mclntyre 


it  ••nl'il  /mm  I'linr  7l 

.icii"»  ramp  trom  Indepcnd- 
iMK'c  \\c.  ti>  the  station  but 
II  IN  cli'sed  to  pedestrian 
iiallu-  and  reserved  lor  the 
iiM-  ot  emergency  vehicles 
oniv  Residents learcd  that  il 
I  he  access  is  opened  their 
vlreels  would  be  tilled  with 
illegal  parkers  and  iraflic. 

"We  ha\e  no  intention  ol 
opening  ihc  access."  said 
McCauley  "  I  he  MBTA 
has  promised  to  abide  by  its 
agreement  that  the  ramp  is 
to  be  used  o  n I  \  b  \ 
emergency  \ehicles  " 

Deaths  during  February 
included:  Ray  (i.  Perry.  71, 
ol  Quincv.  retired  square 
dance  caller,  leb.  4:  Henry 
P.  Murra\.X5.  retired  owner 
ol  Henr\  Murray  labs  ot 
Boston,  leb.  25 

MARCH 

James  R.  Mclntyre.  the 
lormer  mayor  ol  Quincy 
whose  two  and  a  hall 
decades  in  public  life  were 
devoted  to  guiding  his  aging 
city  into  the  modern  world, 
died  ot  a  heart  attack  at  the 
age  ot  ."i^  in  the  recovery 
room  at  Massachusetts 
(ieneral  Hospital  in  Boston 
alter  undergoing  surgery 
unrelated  to  the  attack. 

His  tunera!  at  St.  .lohn's 
Church  drew  one  ot  the 
great  outpourings  ol 
dignitaries  and  just  plain 
folks,  many  ol  whom 
followed  the  I  u  ri  e  r  a  1 
procession  as  it  wound  its 
wa\  down  Hancock  and 
C'oddington  Sts.  to  his  final 
resting  place  in  Mount 
Uollasion  (emelei). 

Senate  President  William 
M.  Bulger,  his  longtime 
friend  and  colleague,  used 
Semper  hidelis  (, Always 
Faithful.)  the  motto  of  the 
U.S.  Marine  Corps  in  which 
M  c  I  n  t  \  r  e  served  to 
charateri/e  the  life  and 
works  of  the  man  who 
served  as  city  councillor, 
mayor,  state  rep.,  state 
senator  and  Senate  counsel. 

"Semper  Kidelis,  always 
laithlul.  expresses  the  ideals 
that  animated  Jim's  family 
Ilk',  his  civic  life,  hi*-  political 
life,  his  prolcssional  lile.  his 
unostentatious  religious 
life."  said  Bulger  in  eulogy. 

".lim's  lidclitv  to  his 
responsibilities  set  him  apart 
as  an  uiuisualK  gilted. 
uniquelv  dedicated  and 
univcrsallv  respected  public 
official." 

It  was  the  second  time  ma 
little  o\cr  two  months  that 
friends  ol  the  Mclntyre 
family  had  gathered  lor  a 
funeral  at  St.  .lohn's.  Their 
oldest  son.  William  R 
Mclntyre.  died  in  December 
in  an  accident  in  a  Boston 
elevator. 

Mrs.  Sheila  Mclntvre 
noted  that  the  words  ot 
inspiration  on  the  lamilv's 
daily  calendar  lor  March  7. 
the  day  her  husband  died, 
were: 

"I  he  great  use  ot  lite  is  tt) 
spend  it  lor  something  that 
outlasts  it." 

Those  who  attended  the 
funeral  Mass  agreed  that 
many  things  Mclntyre  did 
during  his  litetime  will  live 
on. 

His  greated  contribution 
to  the  CUV  ol  his  b'rth  was 
bringing  the  MB  I A  to 
Quincy  and  the  placement  of 
the  North  Quincv  station  at 
a  site  that  spurred 
development  ol  the  State 
Street  South  complex  and 
led  to  the  revitali/ation  ot 
the  North  Quincv  area. 


JAMES  R.  McINTYRE 


I  he  force  of  his  leadership 
was  such  that  he  exerted 
great  influence  on  the 
administrations  ot  two 
mayors  who  succeeded  him. 
Walter  .1.  Hannon  and 
Arthur  H.  I  obin.  I  he  three 
of  them  directed  the  allairs 
ot  Quincy  for  16  years,  with 
one  interruption. 

"Some  people  called  it  a 
machine,"  said  Hannon  "II 
that's  what  they  want  to  call 
It,  oka\ .  1  was  proud  to  be  a 
part  of  it.  But  it  wasn't  a 
machine.  It  was  a  group  ot 
men  like  Arthur  and  myself 
and  many  others,  who  saw 
what  could  happen  to  a  citv 
without  strong  leadership. 
Quincy  is  a  great  place  to 
live  but  it  didn't  happen  by 
accident." 

The  long,  tedious  and 
otten  controversial  process 
of  revaluing  the  city  to  10(1 
per  cent  ol  lair  market  value  , 
finally  came  to  a  conclusion/' 
with  the  entire  citv  valuedijf 
SI.X36.7X(),735.  the  .jiew 
base  tor  the  1984  tax  rate 
Ihe  old  total  value  had  been 
S272.I70.227^.  a  small 
fraction  of  thir  true  value. 

M  a  V  ()  r .  Francis  X  . 
McCauley  allowed  a  lew 
weeks  for  the  new  values  to 
sink  in  and  then  proposed  a 
classification  svstem  that 
would  result  in  a  19X4  tax 
rate  of  S2 1.95  tor  residential 
property  and  S32.5()  for 
industrial,  commerical  and 
personal  property. 

I'nder  the  system,  the 
owner  ot  a  single  familv 
hiime.  valued  at  S56.()()0 
under  100  per  cent 
valuation,  would  pav  a  tax 
bill  of  SI. 242.  down  S3.V5 
from  fiscal  1981  but  up  S9I 
from  fiscal  198.1.  based  on  a 
SC).500  valuation  tor  those 
v'cars. 

Basically,  what  McCauley 
was  proposing  was  that 
residential  property  in  the 
city  be  taxed  at  87,8007  per 
cent  of  full  cash  value  while 
industrial,  commercial  and 
personal  propc-ty  be  taxed 
at  130  per  cent 

State  law  permitted  a  city 
to  tax  industrial,  commer- 
cial and  personal  propertv  at 
a  rate  no  highter  than  I.M) 
percent  of  lull  valuation  and 
the    State    Department    ol 


CASKKT  OF  fornu-r  Masor-Seiialdr  Jamei*  Vfrlnlvri-  is  carririi  from  Si.  John's  (Jiiirrli  in 
Manh. 


Revenue  had  set  a 
residential  factor  of  79.6678 
tor  Quincv.  which  meant 
that  residential  propertv 
could  be  taxed  lor  no  less 
than  that  percentage  of  full 
value. 

McCauley  said  he  lelt  his 
system  was  lair  to  both 
homeowners  and  business- 
inen. 

"We  want  to  help  the 
homeowner."  he  said,  "hut 
we  don't  want  to  discourage 
the  favorable  bi 
climate  that  has  bee 
up  in  the  city  over 
vears." 

Ihe  C  itv  Council  held  a 
public  hearirtg  on  Mc- 
Cauley's  ^'tassif  ication 
proposal  and  it  drew  no 
oppos^jbn  from  home- 
owni/f's  and  little,  if  anv, 
Ir^i  businessmen. 
/  "1  will  be  quite  candid  in 
sa\  ing  that  the  classification 
rate  should  be  less  than  the 
1 30  per  cent  proposed  by  the 
mayor."  said  P  e  t  e  r 
O'Connell.  speaking  tor 
Progress  Downtown  Quincv 
(  PDQ).  "but  wc  do 
recogm/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  communitv. 

"We  came  here  tonight 
urging  moderation.  We 
believe  the  mayor's 
recommendations  are  in  line 
with  good  business  sense." 

Ihe  Citv  council 
promptly  passed  Mc- 
Caulev's  classification  plan 
at  its  first  meeting  in  .April. 

Racial  violence  that 
erupted  in  Houghs  Neck  in 
February  was  climaxed  by 
the  arrest  and  indictment  ol 
10  men,  most  of  them  from 
Quincv.  on  109  counts  of 
assault  and  civil  rights 
violations  in  the  attack  on 
five  sailors  three  of  them 
black  from  the  subtender 
I'SS  Fulton  near  I  ouisCafe 
in  Sea  St.  All  pleaded 
innocent. 

Asst.  Dist.  Atty.  Charles 
Hely  said  there  was 
"evidence  that  the  attack 
was  partially  racially 
motivated  "     He    said    Ihe 


McINTYRE  FAMILY  jn  ^a<i  far.-nHI  lo  former  May or-Si-nalor  James  R.  Melnlsre.  From 
lefl.  son  Charles,  wife.  Sheila,  daiighler  Flixaheth  an«l  son-in-law  I  J.  Andrew  KaKl«'»^- 


CHARLES  McINTYRE    lingers  at  his  father's  casket  prior  to  burial  at  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 

(Quincv  Sun  phoiog  by  Charles  HagK) 


sailors  were  subjected  to 
racial  taunts  and  then 
attacked  as  they  lelt  thecate. 

But  Atty.  Richard  Barrv. 
counsel  for  one  of  the 
delendants.  said.  "It's  not  a 
civil  rights  case.  Ihe  DA  is 
trying  to  make  a  racist  thing 
out  of  this.  I  hey  "re 
overreacting." 

But  the  incident  was 
e  n  t>  u  g  h  to  spur  the 
formation  ot  Citizens 
Against  Street  Violence, 
chaired  by  David  McMillan 


to  look  into  the  problems  of 
vouthtul  drinking  in  the 
Neck  which  was  believed  bv 
some  to  have  been  a  lactor  in 
the  beating  of  the  sailors. 

"There  are  very  lew  racial 
problems  in  Houghs  Neck." 
said  McMillan.  "60  or  70  per 
cent  of  the  problems  are 
caused  by  street  conditions, 
behavior  that  has  been 
allowed  to  go  on  for  live  or 
six  vears. 

"Blame  could  be  spread 
around     among    elected 


officials,  some  people  on  the 
Police  Department,  us 
citi/ens  of  Houghs  Neck 
who  have  looked  the  other 
wav  (and)  civic  leaders  who 
have  not  taken  a  stand 
against  public  drinking  by 
anyone  from  12  to  30  years 
of  age." 

Ihe  quadrennial  presi- 
dential primary  circus  came 
to  Quincy  on  the  second 
luesday  in   March  and  the 

((  lllll'il  nil    I'llL'f   'H  . 


niunday.  December  27,  IW4  Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


1984  In  Review 


Hart  Carries  Quincy 


It  itnl  il  I  rum   I'aur  III 

Democratic  winner  was 
Colorado  Sen.  Gary  Harl. 
who  had  come  from 
nowhere  in  three  weeks  to 
become  the  frontrunner  in 
the  race  with  primary  and 
caucus  victories  in  Maine. 
New  Hampshire.  Vermont 
and  now  Massachusetts. 

Hart  carried  Quincy  by 
676  votes  over  former  Vice 
President  Walter  Mondale 
with  George  McCiovern  ol 
South  Dakota,  the  party's 
unsuccessful  presidential 
candidate  in  1972.  trailing  a 
distant  third.  McCiovern. 
who  also  did  poorly  all  over 
Massachusetts,  the  only 
state  he  carried  in  1972, 
dropped  out  ol  the  race. 

Only  25.4  per  cent  ol 
Qumcv's  48.076  registered 
voters  turned  out  lor  the 
primary  on  a  day  that 
started  with  a  snowstorm 
and  ended  in  a  heavy  rain. 
But  the  last  ballot  was  not 
counted  or  recorded  until 
about  4  a.m..  leading  to 
renewed  demands  lor  voting 
machines  in  Quincy.  the 
largest  cit\  in  the  state 
without  them. 

I  he  issue  o(  pay  raises  lor 
city    department     heads 
proposed     b  >      M  a  no  r 
McCauley  became  a  matter 
of     principle     between 
members  of  the  City  Council 
and     mayor     when     the 
Council's    Ordinance 
Committee,     after    an 
exhaustive  examination  of 
the  duties  of  the  jobs,  made 
some  changes  in  the  mayor's 
proposal,    increasing    some 
raises  and  decreasing  others. 

"I  he  Council  cut  some  of 
the  raises  and  I  have  no 
problem  with  that."  said 
McCauley.  "The  problem  is 
the>  have  gone  and  chosen 
some  others  for  raises,  [hat 
is  an  infringement  on  the 
ma\()r's     perogati\e    to 


SEN.  GARY  HART 

appropriate  money.  Il  is 
important  down  the  line  that 
the  mayor's  and  the  Cit\ 
Council's  perogatives  be 
kept." 

I  he  Council  retaliated  b\ 
leaving  the  raise  order  in 
committee  until  the  mayor 
changes  his  mmd. 

"It  will  stay  in  committee 
indefinitely  until  the  mayor 
indicates  that  he  is  ready  to 
consider  the  committee's 
actions."  said  Council 
President  James  A.  Sheets 
"Unless  we  hear  otherwise 
we  will  stand  by  the  decision 
we  made." 

The  new  Sl.S  billion 
valuation  lor  the  city 
produced  an  unexpected 
windfall  of  S25(),()()()  for  the 
financially  distressed  public 
school  system.  The  total 
valuation  was  considerably 
higher  than  had  been 
expected,  thus  raising  the 
tax  levy  limit  under 
F'roposition  2'/:. 
School  Supt.  Dr.  Lawrence 
P.  Creedon  told  the  City 
Council  that  the  money 
would  go  $I5().()()()  for 
equipment  for  the  Vo  lech 
School  and  SIOO.OO  for  new 
typewriters  in  Quincy  and 
North  Q  u  i  n  c  >  High 
Schools.  In  a  general 
discussion  of  the  schools, 
Creedon    told    the   Council 


1985 


^ 


Heralding 
in  theNew^Year 


Hope  it 

resounds 

with  joy  &  peace 


\l'ar<i    I  (loiiiirillor  and 
Mrs.  Mirhacl  (Ihciiev 


COMPUTES  n[985]wiLL 

Nk^y     BE  GREAT! 


Have  a  happy  one, 
friends! 


DORAN  &  HORRIGAN 
Insurance-Real  Estate 

19  Billings  Road 
North  Quincy  328-0100 

216  Washington  St.  Union  Tower  BIdg 
Weymouth  335-2485 

PICK  UP  A  FREE  POCKET  DATEBOOK 
AND  A  FARMERS  ALMANAC 


that  he  would  need  a 
minimum  for  $5  million  to 
bring  the  system  back  from 
the  ravages  of  Prop  2'/->. 

A  new  issue  surfaced 
when  a  proposal  was  made 
to  amend  the  city's  zoning 
ordinances  to  permit 
cont  ruction  of  roads 
through  open  space  so  that 
developers  of  a  condo- 
minium complex  in  Boston 
Harbor  Marina  could  build 
a  second  access  to  their 
development  as  required  bv 
their  planned  unit  develop- 
ment (PCD) agreement  with 
the  city. 

A  Council  hearing  drew 
and  outpouring  ol  opposi- 
tion, much  of  it  Irom  the 
Houghs  Neck  area  where  the 
Broad  Meadows  marsh  had 
recently  been  re/oned  to 
open  space. 

Arthur  Chandler,  presi- 
dent of  the  Quincy  Citi/ens 
.Association,  warned  the 
Council  that  the  zoning 
change  would  "open  a  can  ol 
worms"  for  roads  to  be  built 
through  open  space  all  over 
the  city. 

I  he  Council  decided  to  let 
the  matter  lie. 

Deaths  during  March 
included:  .lohn  .1.  Kelliher. 
68,  a  longtime  aide  to  former 
Mayor  Mclntyre.  March  8. 
while  returning  home  from 
Mclntyre's  wake. 

I(  Dill  <l  nil    I'li^r    nil 


Seasons  Greetinss 


Mayor  Frank  McCauley 
and  Family 


NOW  TOUCAN 

BEADMriTEDTO 
THE  HOSPITAL 


GETTING  SICK 
OVERTHECOSE 


As  a  member  of  Harvard 
Community  Health  Plan,  your 
hospitalization  and  emergency 
care  are  fully  covered. 

And  there  are  no  costly  deductibles^ 


co-payments  or  paper- 
work to  worry  about,  either. 
For  information  on 
membership  ask  your  employer 
or  call  421-8819. 


Harvard  Community  Health  Plan 

We  handle  you  with  care. 


Brainti^e  Center.  HI  Grossman  Drive. 


Page  10  Quincy  Sun   Thursday,  December  27.  1984 


Community  Service  Page 


1 


Burgin  &  Plainer 

Insurance 

I3S7  Hancock  Street 


Granite 

Co-operative  Bank 

440  Hancock  St.  100  Granite  St. 


^^^^ 


,e»°    ,0^^       ■^'^^'°    ^t<^ 


^<^^*:i<^^>'°v^~'^^*^''''-v>^^"  ..^^' 


<.^o 


^*''^9^*".AO^°"\..o^" 


^e^^"'"     V^^^^'  .^o^^    ...e\^^' -.re 


.0^' 


--'T>^^^:.o6^' 


,..^^^^:^<^^^^ 


.\»s 


^^^' 


<;x.<i.^°^r..^^^:„^vo°^' 


^oe 


xx.^ 


x.^ 


,«^*'- 


vSO 


,0® 


i^ 


^^^ 


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 
440  E.  Squantum  St.,  N.  Quincy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 

•  INSURANCE 


Burgin  &  Platner  Ins. 

1357  Hancock  St. 


Doran  &  Horrigan 

19  Billings  Road 

•  HOME  REMODELING 

Frank  Evans  Co. 

343  Newport  Ave 

•  FINANCIAL 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

15  Beach  St. 

Granite  Co-operative  Bank 

440  Hancock  St. 

100  Granite  St. 

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 

The  Quincy  Sun 

1372  Hancock  St. 


Watch  Out  For  Drunk  Drivers 


Thursday,  December  27,  1914  Quincy  Sun  Page  II 


A  little  lorcthought  tould 
sa\c  your  life  when  it  comes 
to  protecting  yourseil  Irom 
collisions  with  holiday 
drunk  drivers.  No,  it  doesn't 
mean  you  have  to  be 
psychic,  just  observant. 

Ihe  Quincy  City  Hospital 
Community  Relations 
IX'partment  urges  that  you 
watch  out  (or  drivers  who: 

•  Drive  excessively  last, 
slow  or  inconsistently. 

•  Drive  at  night  without 
lights  or  with  their  dome 
light  on. 


•  Drive  too  close  to  the 
curb  or  hug  the  center  line. 

•  Have  the  window  down 
with  their  head  hanging  out. 
no  matter  what  the  weather, 
in  an  attempt  to  sober  up. 

While  these  signs  could 
(Kcur  anywhere,  at  anytime 
of  the  day,  studies  by  the 
National  Safety  Council, 
Northwestern  University, 
and  the  Chicago  Motor 
Club  indicate  certain 
ItKations,  times  and  days  of 
the  week  ma\  be  dangerous, 
as  well. 


•  Beware  ol  roads  near 
resorts,  bars,  nightclubs  and 
stadiums  following  major 
athletic  events  or  rock 
concerts. 

•  Holidays,  weekends 
and  paydays  are  the  most 
dangerous  times.  Statistics 
indicate  thai  as  many  as  10 
percent  of  those  on  the  road 
on  a  Friday  or  Saturday 
night  may  have  been 
drinking. 

•  The  most  dangerous 
time  of  all  on  the  road  is 
midnight  Saturday  to  3  a.m. 


Sunday 

What  should  you  do  if 
you  think  you  see  a  drunk 
driver'.'  (live  them  plenty  of 
room,  slow  down  or  pull  off 
the  road  to  keep  you  and 
your  passengers  safe. 
Massachusetts  has  pro- 
grams (or  reporting  the 
license  plates  of  suspected 
drunk  drivers  where  you  are 
urged  to  call  your  local 
Police  [)cpartment.  Take 
advantage  of  it 

Play  It  safe  and  you'll 
make  it  home  (or  the 
holidavs. 


Water  Resources  Appointment 
Next  In  Harbor  Cleanup 


(Cont'd  from  Page  I) 

the  appointment  to  the 
board. 

Quincv  and  Winthrop. 
each  the  site  of  an  MDC 
sewage  treatment  facility, 
have  one  appointment 
apiece. 

"I  haven't  seen  a  copy  of 
the  legislation  yet,"  said 
McCauley  Monday,  "so  I'm 
not  sure  how  the  appoint- 
ment works. 

"Do  1  send  the  governor 
one  name?  Do  I  send  a  list  of 
names.'    Do    I    grade    the 


names'.'  I  would  prefer,  ol 
course,  to  make  my  own 
appointment." 

McCauley  said  he  will  be 
looking  tor  someone  with  a 
knowledge  of  the  situation, 
possibly  someone  with  a 
legal  background  or  maybe 
a  city  official. 

'That  will  be  the  major 
topic  at  the  meeting  with 
Stanley  and  Kofi,"  he  said. 

McCaulev  said  he 
received  word  Friday  that 
Superior  Court  Judge  Paul 
Garritv,  who  was.  monitor- 


ing the  city's  suit  against  the 
MDC  to  clean  up  the 
harbor,  has  ruled  that  the 
city  should  be  reimbursed 
for  $67,000  in  its  expenses. 
Ihe  sum  will  pay  in  full 
for  Stanley's  services  and 
out  of  pocket  expenses  lor 
Atty.  Koff.  McCauley  said 
he  is  not  sure  just  how  much 
the  city  spent  on  the  two- 
year  suit. 

"Our  action  benefitted  all 
the  communities  on  the 
harbor,"  said  the  mayor, 
"and  at  no  cost  to  them." 


The  new  Water  Resources 
Authority  will  take  t)ver  the 
duties  of  the  MDC  Sewer 
and  Water  Divisions  in  43 
communities  in  greater 
Boston  by  next  July. 

It  will  be  responsible  (or 
the  rehabilition  ol  sewer 
treatment  plants,  storm 
drains  and  water  pipes  in  the 
district  with  authority  to 
spend  $2  billion  in  the  next 
15  years. 

A  slate  loan  of  $65 
million,  repayable  by  June. 
1986.  will  provide  seed 
money  for  the  operation. 


St.  Boniface  Boy  Scouts  Tour  West  Point 


Twenty-six  boy  scouts 
and  four  leaders  boarded  the 
Germantown  Community 
Center  bus  for  a  recent 
weekend  tour  of  the  Military 
Academy  at  West  Point. 

Highlights  of  the  tour 
included  visits  to  the 
military  museum,  trophy 
point  and  Fort  Putnam.  I  he 
scouts  met  cadets  who  were 
formerly  Eagle  Scouts  and 
learned  first  hand  about  the 
cadet  honor  code  and  other 
traditions  at  West  Point. 
The    tour    was    completed 

Financial  Aid 

Seminar 
At  QJC  Jan.  9 

There  will  be  a  Financial 
Aid  Seminar  Wednesday. 
Jan.  9  at  7  p.m.  at  C^uincv 
Junior  College.  Coddington 
St..  Quincy  Center  for 
middle  and  low  income 
groups  interested  in 
returning  to  college. 

The  seminar  will  be  held 
in  Room  I  of  Coddington 
Hall.  Elizabeth  Cioreham. 
Director  of  Financial  Aid. 
will  be  directing  the  seminar. 

Ihe  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 

Those  attending  one 
seminar  will  learn  what 
forms  they  need  to  fill  out  to 
apply  for  financial  aid.  and 
how  they  can  qualify  for  the 
aid.  Information  will  also  be 
given  on  time  deadlines  for 
applications. 


with  a  Mass  in  the  Catholic 
Chapel  where  the  cadets 
applauded  the  scouts  for 
their  visit. 

Participating  were  scouts: 

Bob    Cipitelli.    Charlie 

Pitts,     Ray     West,     Dan 

Timmons,     Jeff    Owen. 


Brian  and  Mike  Ramsey, 
Bob  Connolly,  Billy  Slack, 
Richard  Smith,  l.ouis 
O'I.eary,  Steven  Wood, 
Scott  Wright,  John  and 
Dennis  Abbott,  Craig 
Connell,  Kevin  and  John 
O'Connor,     Kevin     and 


Donald  Short,  Rob  and 
Chris  Byrne,  Billy  Griffiths. 
Brian  McAleer.  Bob 
Sullivan.  Shawn  Kennedy, 
adult  leaders  Frank 
Sullivan.  Maurice  O 
O'Connor,  Harold  Crowley 
and  Jack  McAleer. 


iefir^s:aie^ieavfixasavtilsaf:afaf9if^ie(!iJSiyai7Siiefi7!^ 


§HiRRI'§ 


HAIRSTYLING 


B  501  Washington  St.  ^«ssjb*»*^'^ 


rffk^^^ 


^r^f^"^^ 


1 

3 
J 


s.«-— -      Snccials 


j5^5S»?S** 


Perm  Special 


European  Perm 

/?eg.  M5. 


»35 

Blow  Cut  Special  .^^^   $2250 


I 


Our  Sculptured  Nails: 

SPECIAL!    Lighter,  more  natural  looking  nails.  Do  not 

require  frequent  fill-ins. 

We  will  even  put  one  on  free.*       Reg. '40 


$35 


Offer  expires  Dec.  29    *Does  not  apply  to  Sherri 
CqW  or  Stop  in  for  these  arid  other  Opening  Specials 

479-8333 


S 


S 


I 


fel. 


*D()es  not  apply  as  o  deHuctinn  lo  llie  priii'  i>(  a  full  set  « 


rr 


■ 

I 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 


FREE  McChicken®  Sandwich 

when   you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE    ORDER 
OR  FRENCH  FRIES 

\  \l  II)  OM  V    M 

•  QUINCY 


II 
II 
I 
I 
I 

I 
I 


■I 

11 

II 

II 

II 

II 

I 

I 

II 

II 


FREE  Quarter  Pounder® 
With     Cheese 

when    you    buy 

one  of  the  same 

and 

A    LARGE   ORDER 
OF  FRENCH  FRIES 

V  \l  II)  OM  \    M: 

•  QIINCY 

47.f  S.  Arlerv 


By  Roxies 


m. 


OFFER  GOOD  THRU  DEC.  I9M 
NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 

I'rcMni   Coupon    Before   Ordcrint! 
Ijrnii  oni  loiipim  piTiUNhimit   pir  \imi 
Niti  \ulid  »ilh  (tihcr  oCfcrs.  coupiin\ 
rds 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 

By  Tom  Henshaw 


1951 

33  Years  Ago 

This  Week 


1,600  Children 
At  Gear  Works 

Christinas  Party 

Boston  Gear  Works  hosted  a  party  for  more  than 
1 ,6(X)  children  at  its  27th  annual  Christmas  party  at  the 
Wollaston  Fheatre.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^m 

Music  was  provided  by  the 
Boston  (Jear  Works  orchestra  Dec.  27  •  Jan.  2 
under  the  direction  of  John 
DiLoreto.  Highlights  of  the 
party  were  visits  by  Santa 
Claus  and  Sa-So  the  clown. 
Forty  employees  of  the 
company  served  as  ushers. 

Ihe  committee  in  charge  included,  Edward  Williams, 
William  (ireenc,  Francis  Wright,  George  Davis,  George 
Nereo,  Loring  Drew,  Joseph  Sheehan,  William  Tov  and 
Wilbur  Weeks. 

Hoisted  by  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin,  the  flag  was 
presented  by  Delcevare  King,  Quincy  banker  and 
philanthropist. 

Some  $430. 17  was  raised  by  the  Quincy  Crusade  for 
Freedom  committee  from  Quincy  public  school 
students  and  teachers  to  support  the  committee's 
campaign  to  correct  Soviet  propaganda  with  Western 
truths.  Joseph  McDonough  was  chairman  of  the 
committee. 

(  HRISTMAS  PLANNED  FOR 
HOSPITAL  PATIENTS 

Dr.  Ensio  Ronka,  director  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  said  that  everything  possible  would  be  done 
for  the  200  patients  who  had  to  spend  Christmas  in  the 
hospital. 

Ronka  said  that  employees  would  try  to  turn  the 
institution  into  a  home  away  from  home. 

The  hospital  was  decorated  with  wreaths  and 
evergreens,  while  the  Student  Nurses  Glee  Club  toured 
the  wards  singing  Christmas  carols.  It  was  expected  that 
Santa  Claus  would  pay  a  special  visit  to  the  children's 
ward. 

RED  FEATHER  PROVIDES 
MERRY  (HRISTMAS  FOR  NEEDY 

Robert  Faxon,  president  of  Quincy  Community 
Chest  and  Council,  reported  that  thanks  to  the  money 
raised  by  the  Quincy  Red  feather  campaign,  toys  and 
Christmas  dinners  would  be  provided  for  needy  families 
in  the  city. 

Red  heather  agencies  such  as  the  Family  Services 
Society.  Quincy  Boy  Scouts,  Girl  Scouts.  Camp  Fire 
Girls.  YMCA.  Salvation  Army  and  St.  Vincent  DePaul 
Society  conducted  parties,  provided  dinners  and 
furnished  toys  for  needy  families. 

CLARK  (  RITICIZES  COl  NCIL'S  DELAY 

"The  whole  thing  kind  of  burnt  me  up."  said  A. 
Wendell  Clark,  vice  chairman  of  the  Quincy  School 
Committee.  His  remarks  were  made  in  response  to  the 
city  council's  recent  action  in  delaying  the  school 
construction  program. 

rhe  committee  had  asked  the  council  to  take  action 
as  soon  as  possible  on  a  loan  order  for  the  school 
building  program,  but  the  decision  was  left  for  the  new 
council  that  would  be  sworn  in  next  week. 


I  B  I®  ^"'   ^"'"'   *"''  '^^''  ""'^'^^    cnupnns  or         ■■ 


QIINCY-ISMS 

The  Snug  Harbor  Improvement  Association  held  its 
annual  Christmas  party  at  the  Quincy  Armory.  John 
Vecchiola  was  president  . . .  Re-elected  as  officers  of  the 
Quincy  Public  .Schools  Custodians  Association  were 
John  Kelly,  president.  William  Quinn,  vice  president 
and    Adam    McGhee.   secretary-treasurer  .   .    .    Mrs. 
Uurance  Sturtevant  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Chipman  were 
pourers  at  the  Christmas  tea  at  the  Neighborhood  Club 
Montclair  Boy  .Scout  Peter  Payne,  at  age  13  was  the 
youngest  Eagle  Scout  in  Quincy  .  .  .  "The  Story  of 
Christmas"  was  presented  by  the  fifth  grade  at  Atherton 
Hough  School.  Fifth  grade  teachers  were  Miss  Mary 
Sweeney,  Mrs.  Rynne  Ivanen  and  James  Mooney  .  .  . 
Fireman  Russell  Barry  of  Quincy  Ave.  topped  the  civil 
service  list  for  promotion  to  Lieutenant  .  .  .  The  line  in 
front   of  the    Registry   of   Motor  Vehicles  office  on 
Hancock  St.  extended  for  more  than  a  block.  Motorists 
were  waiting  in  line  for  1952  registration  certificates  and 
windshield  stickers  . . .  Arthur  Perrette  was  scheduled  to 
be   installed  as  president  of  the  Quincy  Employees 
Association  .  .  .  Wollaston  realtor  Walter  Forbush  was 
named  treasurer  of  the  Norfolk  County  Polio  Chapter . 
.  The  City  Council  passed  a  $500,000  loan  order  for 
construction  of  a  heating  plant  at  the  city  hospital . 


Pigr  12  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Drccmbcr  27,  I9S4 


1984  In  Review 


$75.8  -  M  Budget,  Arrests  In  Houghs  Neck 


il  mil  il  Inini   l'ii:ii    'h 

APRIL 

Contract  negotiations 
opened  with  the  police  and 
lire  unions  and  Mayor 
I  rancis  \.  McCaulcy  fired 
the  openinj:  pubhc  jiun  b\ 
releasing  the  results  ol  a 
survey  that  showed  the 
Quincv  Police  and  Fire 
Departments  to  be  among 
the  best  staffed  and  highest 
paid  of  comparable  cities  in 
the  state. 

'There  is  not  a  heck  ol  a 
lot  of  money  available  tor 
salar.N  increases  in  1985," 
said  the  mayor.  "We  will 
present  a  bargaining  positon 
of  no  pay  increases  for  fiscal 
1985" 

He  said  David  (irunc- 
baum.  the  city's  labor 
negotiator,  had  been 
communicating  the  situa- 
tion to  them"  in  preliminary 
meetings  with  union 
negotiators  since  hebruary. 
The  survey  of  police  and 
fire  protection  in  Quincy 
was  conducted  by  Donald 
Hansen,  the  city  personnel 
director,  with  the  assistance 
of  Arthur  Foley,  the  mayor's 
administrative  assistant. 

In  it  the  personnel, 
salaries  and  activities  of  the 
Quincy  Police  and  Fire 
Departments  were  comp- 
ared to  those  of  14  other 
cities  of  comparable  si/e  and 
one  town  (Weymouth  ) 

"1he  city  of  Quincy 
clearly  ranks  far  above  the 
average  and  is  second  only 
to  Cambridge  in  dollars 
spent  per  resident  lor  police 
and  fire  services."  said 
McCauley. 

Statistics    in    the    survey 

indicated   that   Quincy  was 

spending  $84.69  per  capita 

on  its  Fire  Department  and 

$87.20    per    capita    on    its 

Police  I3cpartment. 

The  average  for  the    16 

communities,    including 

Quincy.  in  the  survey  was 

$70. .^5  on  fire  departments 

and     $67.59     on     police 

departments.    Quincy    was 

second  only  to  Cambridge  in 

both  categories. 

Mayor  MrCauley  pre- 
sented a  $75,866,757  budget 
lor  fiscal  1985  to  the  City 
Council,  an  increase  of  $.V6 


million  or  some  5  per  cent 
over  the  liscal  19K4 
expenditures. 

In  a  hriet  message  to  the 
Council,  the  mavor  said; 

"I  believe  the  amiiunts 
funded  lor  the  various  citv 
departments  wiH  allow  our 
city  government  to  continue 
to  provide  an  acceptable 
level  ol  citv  services  in  liscal 
year  1985  •'■ 

McCaulev  said  the  major 
increases  in  the  budget  were 
in  fixed  charges,  such  as 
debt  service,  pensions, 
health  insurance  and  raises 
for  city  employees. 

"  F  here  will  be  no  layoffs." 
he  told  a  news  contercnce. 
"although  in  a  tew  areas 
there  are  vacant  positions 
that  will  not  be  filled.  We 
have  pretty  well  bottomed 
out  on  budget  cuts." 

Payment  on  the  (ieneral 
Dynamics  tax  rebate  bond, 
which  was  held  by  the 
company,  appeared  on  the 
city  budget  for  the  first  time 
and  would  continue  at  the 
rate  of  $2.8  million  a  year  for 
the  next  10  years. 

Informative  figures 
included  by  McCauley  in  his 
budget  message  showed  that 
the  city's  tax  levy  had 
decreased  by  $21,065,264  or 
31.4  per  cent  between  1981 
and  1984.  thanks  to 
Proposition  2'/v 

The  tax  lew  in  1981  was 
S66.984.782  and  in  1984  it 
was  $45,919,518.  The  levyof 
$47,067,504  for  fiscal  1985 
represented  an  increase 
permitted  under  Prop  2'/:. 

McCauley  also  showed 
figures  covering  state  aid 
receipts  since  1981. 

Ihev  included  $12,734, 
523  in  1981,  $16,498,554  in 
1982,  $23,628,416  in  1983, 
$27,245,167  m  1984  and 
$29,090,522  in  1985.  a 
cumulative  increase  of 
$16,690,919  since  1981. 

Less  than  24  hours  alter 
(iov.  Michael  Dukakis 
made  it  all  possible  with  a 
stroke  of  his  pen.  the 
candidates  began  lining  up 
officially  to  run  for  the  City 
Council  seat  in  Ward  1 
vacated  by  the  resignation  of 
l.eo,l.  Kelly. 

Dukakis  signed  a  home 
rule   petition   changing   the 


SQIIJII  "^Kiy  fhe  Besf  on6  Pay  Less" 

HORE  ARMY  &  NAVY  STORE 

1617  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  -  471-3780 


ARCHBISHOP  BER  N  ARD  F.  LAW,  making  his  first  official  visit  to  Quincy,  celebrates  Mass 
at  .Sacred  Heart  Church,  North  Quincy  in  April.  With  him  are  Fr.  Joseph  Scorzello,  the 
archbishop's  secretary;  Fr.  Peter  Martocchio,  pastor  Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel  Church, 
Merrymount,  and  Fr.  Cornelius  Heery,  pastor  Sacred  Heart  Church. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  hy  Charles  Flanfit 


city  charter  to  take  the 
responsibility  for  filling 
Council  vacancies  away 
from  the  Council  and  giving 
it  to  the  people. 

The  Council  did  its  bit  by 
scheduling  a  special 
preliminary  election  for 
May  1 5  and  a  special  general 
election  for  June  12 

First  to  file  for  the  seat 
were  Mary  C  row  ley 
Grcgoire  of  58  Lenox  St.. 
Michael  1.  Cheney  of  94 
Rock  Island  Rd.  and 
Bernard  Reisberg  of  1399 
Quincy  Shore  Drive.  By  the 
filing  deadline  they  were 
joined  bv  Kevin  B.  Davis  of 
226  Rock  Island  Rd.  and 
Robert  i  .  Johnston  ^  46 
Bay  View  Ave. 

I  he  State  Department  of 
Revenue  approved  tax  rates 
of  $21.95  lor  residential 
property  and  $32.50  lor 
commerical  property  in 
Quincy  lor  fiscal  1984.  I  hey 
were  the  first  property  tax 
rates  under  100  per  cent 
revaluation.  I  he  last  ol  the 
old  rates  for  fiscal  1983  was 
$1  77  per  thousand. 

I  he  City  Council  cleared 
the  way  for  the  new  rate  by 
approving  McCauley's 
classification  plan  which 
proposed  to  tax  residential 
property  at  87.8007  percent 
ot   lull  value  and  commer- 


cial, industrial  and  personal 
property  at  a  rate  of  1.30  per 
cent. 

Councillor  Stephen  J. 
Mc(jrath  made  an  unsuc- 
cessful attempt  to  amend  the 
Mayor's  figures  to  ease  the 
blow  on  homeowners.  His 
plan  would  have  taxed 
residential  property  at 
83.7343  per  cent  and  CIPP 
at  140  percent,  which  would 
yield  a  residential  tax  rate  of 
$20.93  and  $35  for  business. 
The  plan  tailed  to  get  a 
second. 

The  I.  i  cense  Board 
postponed  until  May  a 
decision  on  a  proposed 
McDonald's  Restaurant  on 
the  first  fioor  of  the  former 
Otis  Elevator  Building 
across  Hancock  St.  from 
North  Quincy  High  School. 

The  postponement  was 
made  at  the  request  of  City 
Councillor  John  .1.  I.ydon 
Jr.,  who  said  ma  letter  to  the 
board  that  "several  matters 
of  public  interest  that  should 
be  addressed  relative  to  this 
proposal  have  come  to  my 
attention  over  the  past  few 
days." 

Considerable  opposition 
to  the  restaurant  surtaced  at 
a  public  hearing,  including 
the  Atlantic  Neighborhood 
.Association,  the  Sacred 
Heart  Parish  Council.  Citv 


f  TO eo)oy  peace  and  love. 

jrom 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 

HAPpy 

1985 


Hope  it  slides 

in  with  peace,  love  and  joy! 


Eileens  Special  Sizes 

Quince's  Only  Store  Specializina  in  Half  Sizes 

1454  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
479-7870 


196  Washington  St. 
Routt  3A  -  Quincy 
479-4400 


GLASS 
COMPANIES,  INC. 

114  Porkingway  (Neit  To 

Paptramo)  Quincy 

773-1700 


Councillor  Jo.Anne  Condon 
and  Police  Capt.  Paul 
Nestor,  representing  Police 
Chief  Francis  X.  Finn. 

Condon  said  the  area  was 
already  congested  with 
traffic  and  the  restaurant 
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. 

Capt.  Nestor  said  there 
would  be  a  police  problem, 
particularly  with  the  lefi 
turn  in  and  out  ot  the 
restaurant.  He  said  traffic 
and  children  would  be  a 
grave  concern. 

,Atty.  Patricia  Hunt, 
representing  the  applicant, 
gave  the  board  a  petition 
signed  by  1,400  people  500 
from  North  Quincy,  who 
favored  the  proposal.  She 
also  gave  the  board  letters 
from  a  number  of  local 
businesses  in  favor. 

I  en  men,  most  ot  them 
from  Quincy.  were  arrested 
and  pleaded  innocent  to  109 
counts  of  assault  and  civil 
rights  violations  in  the 
February  attack  on  five 
sailors,  three  of  them  black 
and  one  hispanic.  from  the 
subtanker  I'SS  Fulton  near 
l.ouis  Cafe  on  Sea  St.. 
Houghs  Neck. 


Horrified  Houghs  Neck 
residents  called  a  series  ot 
nicetings  to  discuss  youth 
drinking  problems  that  were 
believed  bv  some  to  have 
been  a  tactor  in  the  beating 
ol  the  sailors. 

David  McMillan,  chair- 
man ot  Citi/ens  .Against 
Stieet  Violence,  who  called 
the  meetngs.  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." 

McMillan  apologized  "on 
behalf  of  the  Houghs  Neck 
community  \\n  the  incident. 
1  know  Houghs  Neck  is  a. 
safe  place  tor  those  sailors 
and  anyone  else  to  come 
down  and  enjoy  them- 
selves." 

Mayor  McCauley  and  the 
City  Council  reached  a 
compromise  that  dissolved  a 
threatened  deadlock  over 
pay  raises  lor  city 
department  heads. 

McCauley  agreed  to  a 
raise  of  $853  a  year  for  City 
Clerk  John  Gillis  and  $1,162 
for  Auditor  Robert  E.  Foy 
III.  both  of  whomare  legally 
Council  employees.  But  the 
M  a  y  ()  r  turned  down 
Council  proposals  for  wage 
hikes  lor  five  other 
department  heads.  City 
Solicitor  Dean  Nicastro 
ruled  that  such  raises  were 
the  perogative  of  the  Mayor 
alone. 

I  he  Council  passed  a 
resolution  asking  the  Mayor 
to  study  the  possibility  of 
purchasing  voting  machines 
fi)r  Quincy.  one  of  the  few 
cities  in  the  state  still 
counting  paper  ballots  by 
hand  at  a  large  expense  of 
time  and  money.  I  he  Mayor 
agreed  that  the  time  was 
ripe. 

City  C  lerk  (jillis  showed 
off  punch  card  voting 
machines  to  the  Mayor, 
which  he  said  could  cost  the 
citv  as  little  as  $75,000  or 
as  much  as  $150,000  and 
could  trim  some  six  hours 
off  the  time  needed  to  count 

l<  mil  (/  mi   I'liiii-   I  1 1 


And 
sincere  thanks. 

1985 


T^.G^S 


OISCOUNT  FUiNlTUIIE  (  SUEPSHOP 

I4M  HMCOa  n,  DOWNTOWN  QUMO 
nUHfONI  47 1-6 ISO 


oooooooooooooooooo 


Najjar 

Big-Tail  Clothing 

513  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy 

479-7041 


Thunday,  December  27,  1984   Quincy  Sun    Pate  13 


When  members  of  the  Quincy  Education  Association  face  the  facts  of  the 
last  four  contract  years,  we  are  sorely  tempted  to  bury  our  heads  in  the 
sand! 


^  1977 
""  1979 


""  1982 
"^  1984 


Contract  not  settled  for  several  months. 

Contract  again  not  settled  and  THE  FIRST  YEAR'S 
RAISE  NEVER  PAID. 

Contract  not  settled Jor  a  whole  year! 

Here  we  are  again  working  under  an  extension  with 
serious  differencesjacing  both  sides  at  the  bargain- 
ing table. 

Amidst  massive  RIFings,  school  closings,  lackof  timely  contracts,  bargain- 
ing problems,  frozen  budgets,  and  dismal  future  prospects,  the  educators 
of  this  city  have  continued  to  provide  quality  education  for  our  young 
people: 

^  Schools  remained  in  session  every  single  day  without  strike  or 
work  slowdowns. 

*  Elementary  and  Middle  School  students  scored  above  the 
national  average  in  every  area  of  the  Comprehensive  Test  of 
Basic  Skills! 

*  The  Minimum  Standards  Tests  developed/or  Grades  3,  5,  and  8 
in  Quincy  were  recognized  as  among  the  finest  by  the  State 
Department  of  Education! 

*  College  Board  scores  rose  last  year! 

*  Quincy  Public  School  graduates  received  over  two  million  dol- 
lars in  scholarships  last  year  alone! 

Educators  want  a  fair  contract.  We  want  to  expend  our  energies  in  the 
classroom  and  not  be  distracted  by  the  need  to  picket,  leaflet,  or  march. 
We  will  be  working  with  the  assigned  mediator  to  explore  each  issue  and 
attempt  to  arrive  at  a  just  and  reasonable  contract.  Please  call  or  write 
Mayor  McCaulcy  and  the  School  Committee  and  urge  them  to  do  the 
same.  We  want  our  schools  to  continue  to  meet  the  needs  of  our  students 
and  to  be  a  source  of  pride  for  our  community. 

Mary  Curtin 
QEA  President 


Page  14  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  December  27,  1984 


Obituaries 


Filomena  Giacchetli,  92, 
Retired  Seamstress 


A  luneral  Mass  lor 
h  1  lo  menu  ( Oi  Pa  o I o  ) 
(iiacchelti.  92.  ol  QumcN.  a 
retired  seamstress,  was  held 
Monda\  in  St  .loscph's 
Church. 

Mrs.  (iiacchelti  died  Dec. 
21  in  Quincy  City  Hospitiil 
alter  a  short  illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 
since  19.^9. 

Mrs  (iiacchetti  was  born 


in  San  Ma  rt  i  no  .  S  . 
Marruccma.  Ital> 

Wile  ot  the  late  Stela  no 
(iiacchetti.  she  is  survived 
by  a  son.  Antonio  (iiacchelti 
ol  Medlord:  a  dau^jhtcr. 
Laura  (iiovannelli  ot  long 
Island.  \  .  V  . ;  eight 
grandchildren  and  10  great- 
grandchildren. 

She  was  the  mother  ol  the 
late  Aldo  (iiacchetti  and  the 


late  Celia  F'iergrosi 

Funeral  arrangements 
were  hy  Bolca-Huonliglio 
Funeral  Home,  lid 
Franklin  St. 

Burial  was  in  M  t . 
Wollasion.  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made 
in  her  memory  to  St. 
.loscph's  Church.  556 
Washington  St  .  Quincy. 
02169. 


Lois  McGuire,  66,  Retired  Teacher 


\  memorial  service  lor 
Lois  Mc(iuire.  66.  ol 
Quincy,  a  retired  junior  high 
school  teacher,  was  held 
Saturdav  in  Deware  Luneral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 

Mrs  McGuire  died  Dec. 
19  in  her  home  alter  a  briel 
illness. 

She  had  lived  in  Quincy 


lor  two  years. 

Mrs.  Mc(iuire  was  born 
and  raised  in  Kansas  where 
she  was  a  Junior  high  school 
teacher  tor  20  years  betore 
she  retired. 

She  was  a  member  ot  the 
First  Church.  Christ 
Scientist.  Boston. 

Wile  ot  the  late  Howard 


S.  Mc(iuire.  she  is  survived 
by  a  daughter.  Shelly 
Fllington  ot  Quincy;  a  sister 
Helen  Wilson  of  Kansas 
'<  C  i  t  V  .  Mo.;  and  two 
granddaughters. 

Donations  in  her  memory 
may  be  made  to  the  First 
Church.  Christ  Scientist.  I 
Norwav  St..  Boston.  021  16. 


Americo  Palumbo,  59, 
Sportswear  Firm  Owner 


.\  luneral  Mass  tor 
Americo  (Ricky)  Palumbo. 
59.  owner-operator  ot  Rickv 
Palumbo  Sportswear  and 
lilelong  resident  ot  Quincy. 
was  celebrated  Mondav  :n 
St.  .loseph's  Church. 

He  was  tormer  carpenter 
with  the  Quincv  school 
department  and  lormer  co- 
founder  of  Beacon  Sports- 
wear,    (.^uincv        \      Na\\ 


veteran,  he  was  a  member  ol 
the  Lone  dei  Passeri  Social 
( hib.  Quincy.  Morrisctte 
American  I  egion  Post,  the 
Sons  ot  Italv  and  the 
Weymouth  Lodge  I'lks 

He  is  survived  bv  his  wile. 
Ldith  (Brandolini)  Palumbo 

two  sons.  Richard 
Palumbo  and  Stephen 
Palumbo.  both  ot  Quincy;  a 
daughter.    I  mda     Beck    ol 


QUINCY  HEARING  AID 
DISPENSERS 

1246  HANCOCK  ST. 

Nf  XT  TO  BARGAIN  CfNTlR 


^^  ^^  Hearing  Aid  Specialist 

^^^^     on  the  premises  at  all  times 

Robtrt  Korai  ■ 

_*M*o  sjlioiiit    We  moke  home  viiits  to  ihut-ins     773-0900 


Quincy;  a  brother.  .Mario 
Palumbo  ot  Quincy;  a  sister. 
Marv  Deldreco  ol  Florida; 
and  a  granddaughter. 
Casandra  Beck.  He  was  the 
brother  of  the  late  .lohn  and 
Michael  Palumbo. 

Donations  mav  be  made 
to  the  .American  Heart 
.Association.  4th  .Ave.. 
Needham  Heights.  Mass..  or 
to  any  Quincy  youth 
organization. 

Luneral  arrangements 
were  by  the  Bo  lea - 
Buontiglio  Luneral  Home. 
I  U>  Lranklin  St  .  (Quincy. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetcrv.  Braintree. 


I  iMoi 


aneoeh 


Monument  Co. 


Ji)hn  Rictiuti  &  Sons  Inc. 

Display  Yard  now  at 

our  plant  at 

366  Cantre  St.,  So.  Oulncy 

Best  Do'''esiic  and 

Imported  Granite 

Visit  Our  Large 

and  Complete  Display 

All  Monuments  Reasonably  Priced 

4723447 

Bronze  and  Granite  Cleaning  Estimates  on  ReqiMtt. 

open  Moti.  thru  Sat.  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


(/. 


'^^    Trte  f\or\s\ 

389  Hancock  St. 
Quincy 

328-3959 

since  1900 


-.■^ 


\ 


Memorial 
Gifts 

Luxurious  vest 
ments  alter  books 
candles  stoles 
sacred  vessels  etc 

All  Memorial  gifts  promptly 
memorialized  without  charge 
A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

13-15  School  St  Quincy 
472-3090 


B'uiccneg  Juneral  i'eruice 

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 

Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 


\OI  MHIIAII  1)  WIIH  ANY  Ol  HI  R 
I  UNI  RAI.  HOMi;  l\  yl  INCV 


Philip  A.  Solaqua  Sr.,  79,  Retired 
Eleclronie  Technician 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  Philip 
\.  Solaqua  Sr..  79.  ot 
Qumev.  a  retired  eleetronie 
teehnieian  tor  Western 
I  leetric  (now  \  \  &  I  ).  was 
held  Monday  in  Most 
Blessed  Saerainent  Church. 

Mr.  Solaqua  died  Dee.  20 
in  (Juine\  Cit\  Hospital 
alter  a  long  illness. 

He  had  li\ed  in  Houghs 
Neck  since  \^M\ 

Born  in  Italy,  he  was  a 
member   ol    the    lelephone 


Pioneers  ot  America. 

He  issur\i\ed  by  his  wile. 
Rattaella  "Mia"  (Romano) 
Solaqua;  a  son.  Philip  \ 
Solaqua  .Ir.  ol  Brunswick. 
Maine;  a  daughter. 
Margaret  R.  Solaqua  ot 
Washington.  D.C;  a 
daughter-in-law.  Diane  (i. 
Solaqua  ot  Brunswick. 
Maine;  two  brothers. 
Andrew  Solaqua  ot  Re\erc 
and  Paul  Solaqua  ol 
Pelham.     \  H.;    a     sister. 


Sister  Margaret  Carmella. 
S,(  .  ot  Con\ent  Station. 
\..l  .  and  two  grand- 
chililren. 

I  line ra I  arrangements 
were  b\  .loseph  Sweeney 
I  uncial  Home.  74  Tim  St. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv. 

Donations  ma\  be  made 
to  the  Manet  Community 
Health  (enter.  Sea  St.. 
(Quincy.  or  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church. 


Michael  Mackev,  57, 
Rt^tired  Auto  Salesman 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Michael  Mackey.  57.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  .self- 
employed  automobile 
salesman,  will  be  cele- 
brated today  (Thursday)  at 
4  a.m.  in  St.  John's 
Church.  Quincy  Center. 

He  died  Saturday  at  the 
Veterans  Administration 
Hospital  in  Jamaica  Plain, 
after  a  long  illness. 

He  was  born   in  Boston 


and  lived  in  Quincy  for  the 
past  15  years. 

He  had  been  retired 
since  1981. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Lnval  Order  of  Moose  of 
Braintree  and  was  a  World 
War  II  Navy  veteran. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Eleanor  M.  (Mac- 
Kenzie)  Mackey;  three 
daughters,  Patricia  A. 
Crisiina       of       Randolph. 


Michcle  Rogers  of  Canton 
and  Lisa  Mackey  of  Quincy; 
a  sister.  Anne  Rossi  of 
Randolph,  and  two 
brothers,  John  Mackey  of 
Brookline  and  Nicholas 
Mackey  of  Randolph. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  from  2  to  4  and  7 
to  4  p.m.  Wednesday  at  the 
Keohanc  Funeral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St. 


Douglas  Cunningham,  83 


A  memorial  service  for 
Douglas  Cunningham,  8.3, 
of  1000  Southern  Artery,  a 
retired  tool  and  dye  maker 
for  Raytheon  Corp.. 
Quincy,  will  be  conducted 
today  (Thursday)  at  1 1  a.m. 
in  the  Quincy  Point  Con- 
gregational Church. 

Mr.  Cunningham  died 
Saturday  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 


Born  in  Scotland,  he  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  60  years. 

He  was  a  past  master  of 
.Algonquin  Masonic  Lodge 
and  former  deacon  of 
Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Helen  F.  (Cameron) 
(unningham;  a  daughter. 
Fvelyn  Tait  of  Braintree; 
and  two  grandsons. 


Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  from  2  to  4  and  7 
til  9  p.m.  Wednesday  at 
Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  20  Adams 
St..  Quincy. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Memorial  Fund  of 
Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church.  444  Wash- 
ington St..  Quincy.  02169. 


Carol  A.  Caw  lev,  50 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  (  arol 
A.  (Vannini)  Cawley.  50.  ol 
Quincy.  a  tormer  word 
processor  lor  Cameron  and 
Colbv  Co..  Boston,  was 
celebiated    V1onda\    in    St. 


BRA-WEY 
FLORIST 


94  Washington  St      Vj^ 
Weymouth  rir 


337-0288 


337-0289 


John's  Church.  Quinc\ 
(enter. 

Mrs.  C  a  w  I  e  y  d  i  e  tl 
Saturda\  at  Milton  Medical 
Center. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  she  had  lived  in 
West  R().xbur\  most  ol  her 
lite  betore  mo\  ing  to  Quinc\ 
eight  \ears  ago. 

She  was  empkiyed  b\ 
C:'meron  and  Colby  Co.  loi 
tour  \ears. 

She     IS     survived     b\     a 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


=v= 


=M= 


=^ 


=S«= 


=»<= 


i  Km 

D  Scott  Deware 


I 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


The  tune  of  Auld  Lang  Syne 

so  frequently  heard  on  New 

Years  is  probably  the  oldest 

custom  attached  to  the   "old 

times. "  It  is  a  good  custom 

unaffected  by  chaning  times 

from  one  year  to  another.  Every  New  Year  poses  problems 

unheard  of  In  the  past  and  the  fact  that  we  have  problems 

should  give  us  a  challenge  -  and  hope. 

Shortages  in  many  things,  especially  in  energy,  indicate 
the  extent  of  past  mistakes.  But  the  past  is  over  with.  The 
present  exists.  The  future  Is  waiting.  And  both  the  present 
and  the  future  reflect  the  need,  the  absolute  necessity  to 
change  the  changing  times. 

This  thought  is  beautifully  expressed  by  an  unknown 
author  -  "Another  year  behind  us,  Into  the  toils  of  time. 
Another  year  will  find  us,  far  upward  in  our  climb.  .  .  So, 
friend  set  high  your  banners,  unfurl  your  colors  bright. 
Your  march  is  ever  onward,  success  shall  crown  the  fight ". 
. .  To  which  we  add  a  personal  hope. . .  with  the  help  of  God, 
may  you  all  have  a  Happy,  Healthy  and  Prosperous  New* 
Year 

Scuiare  iliuneral  Mnmc 

576  Hancock  St..  Quincv,  Mass.  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Srnirrs  Hi-ndiriil   In    iny  Dislniuc 

"-  r 


d  a  II  g  li  t  e  r .  \  a  n  c  y  .\  n  n 
Webber  ot  Alexandria.  Va.; 
a  son.  Robert  M,  Cawley  ot 
West  K()\bur\;  her  mother. 
.Anne  (Brilli)  McDonnell  oi 
Westwood;  a  sister.  \anc\ 
.1.  Campbell  of  Hyde  Park; 
and  one  granddaughter.  She 
was  also  the  daughter  ol  the 
late  Carl  I  .  Vannini. 

■\  r  I  a  n  g  e  m  e  n  t  s  w  e  r  e 
completed  by  Sweene\ 
Brothers  Home  tor 
funerals.  I  Independence 
Ave..  Quincy. 

Donations  inay  be  made 
to  the  .American  Cancer 
Societv.  47  West  him  St.. 
Brockton.  02401. 

Burial  was  in  Forest  Hills 
{  enieter\.  Boston. 

Edith     Finlay 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Edith 
1-.  (Cantcll)  Finlay,  78,  of 
Quincy,  was  celebrated 
Wednesday  in  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church. 

Mrs.  Finlay  died  Sunday 
at  Milton  Medical  Center 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Medford.  she  moved  to 
Quincy  50  years  ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Catholic  Daughters  of 
America.  Ladies  Sodality  of 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church,  and  Houghs  Neck 
Senior  Citizens. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband.  Frank  S.  Finlay; 
'hrcc  daughters.  Eleanor 
Sullivan  of  Bridgewater, 
Nancy  Gaines  of  Dedham.* 
and  (arol  Novick  of  Quincy; 
tour  sons,  Richard  Finlay  of 
Baltimore.  Md.,  Donald 
l-inlay  of  Fort  Lauderdale. 
Fla..  Frank  Finlay  and 
Peter  Finlay.  both  of 
Quincy:  two  sisters.  Ruth 
Hamilton  and  Dorothy 
Reirdon.  both  of  California; 
2^  grandchildren  and  12 
great-grandchildren. 

Donations  may  be  made 
'o  the  American  Heart 
Association.  1105  West 
Chestnut  Drive.  BrcKkton. 
02401. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


Abp.  Law  Blesses  Facility 

Sheltering  The  Homeless  Not 
Just  A  Sermon  At  St.  John's 


Tliurtdav,  Dfrfrnhfr  27.  IM4  Qttlmcy  Son   Pm*  is 


By  JOHN  NOONAN 

Ten  years  ago  St.  John's 
parochial  school  closed  and 
many  felt  that  an  era  had 
ended. 

Instead,  it  has  turned 
out,  it  is  the  beginning  of 
another  era  of  service  to  the 
community  -  a  shelter  for 
twenty  homeless  individ- 
uals. 

The  shelter  was  officially 
dedicated  and  blessed  last 
week  when  a  host  of  digni- 
taries led  by  tne  Most 
Reverend  Bernard  Law, 
Archbishop  of  Boston,  and 
Mrs.  Kilty  Dukakis,  wife  of 
Gov .  Michael  Dukakis,  par- 
ticipated in  the  special 
Shelter  opening  cere- 
monies. 

In  blessing  the  shelter 
the  Archbishop  commend- 
ed the  various  city,  state, 
religious,  and  social 
agencies  responsible  for 
the  St.  John's  shelter  and 
24  other  similar  facilities 
throughout  the  state  for 
"joining  together  and 
making  sheltering  the 
homeless  and  feeding  the 
hungry  not  just  a  Sunday 
sermon  but  a  reality." 

The  Archbishop  told  the 
more  than  100  religious  and 
civic  leaders  present  at  the 
shelter  site: 

"I've  only  been  in  Boston 
nine  months  but  that  is  long 
enough  to  recognize  that 
Ouincy  has  an  ama/ing 
ability  to  draw  people  of  all 
faiths  and  the  wider  com- 
munity together  for  a 
common  cause  and  to  help 
solve  this  heart-rending 
problem." 

Bishop  Law  said  he  was 
sending  a  letter  to  all  400 
parishes  throughout  the 
Boston  Archdiocese  asking 
pastors  to  look  into  what 
steps  they  can  take  in  their 
communities  to  further  aid 
the  homeless  and  hungry. 

"This  Advent  season  I 
again  appeal  to  all  of  you  to 
open  your  hearts  and  doors 


to  the  needy  individuals 
and  families  in  our  com- 
munities." the  letter  said. 

Pastors  who  feel  they  can 
participate  in  some  manner 
were  urged  to  contact  the 
Catholic  Charitable  Bureau 
of  Boston. 

Mrs.  Dukakis  who  is  co- 
chairman  of  the  governor's 
advisory  committee  on 
the  homeless  said  the  mini- 
grams  provided  by  the 
stale  should  also  serve  as 
an  incentive  for  other 
churches  and  communities 
to  set  up  similar  programs 
of  a  more  permanent 
nature. 

The  state  has  earmarked 
$4.^'), 000  to  various  organ- 
izations for  temporary 
shelters. 

St.  John's  shelter,  the 
second  in  Quincy.  opened 
Dec.  6  and  is  being  funded 
through  a  mini-grant  of 
$40,000  from  the  State  De- 
partment of  Public  Wel- 
fare. Temporary  shelters 
are  funded  only  through 
April  1985. 

The  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coalition,  an 
organization  comprised  of 
45  churches,  synagogues 
and  five  social  agencies,  is 
responsible  for  implement- 
ing the  local  shelter 
programs  at  St.  John's 
school  and  the  Quincy 
headquarters  of  the  Salva- 
tion Army. 

The  Ouincy  Community 
Action  Organization  over- 
sees the  operation  of  the 
two  local  shelters  and  the 
Catholic  Charitable  Bureau 
is  the  recipient  for  the  grant 
to  run  the  St.  John's  shelter 
program. 

Fr.  William  McCarthy, 
Si.  John's  pastor,  was  in- 
strumental in  securing  the 
approval  of  the  Ouincy 
Board  of  License  Commis- 
sioners and  the  Parish 
Council  Executive  Board 
for  the  shelter  program  in 


New  Year's  Masses 
At  St.  John's  Church 


New  Year's  Eve  Masses 
will  be  held  Monday  l)cc.  3  I 
at  5:30  p.m.  and  7:30  p.m.  at 
St.  John's  Church.  Quinc\ 
Center. 

Masses  New  Year's  Day 
will  be  held  at  Sa.m..  lOa.m. 

St.  Mary's 
New  Year's 

Masses 

St.  Mary's  Church.  West 
Quincy,  will  hold  New 
Year's  Masses  lor  the 
S  o  I e  m  n  i  t  \  of  Mary 
Monday.  Dec.  .''1.  at  4  p.m. 
and  630  p.m. 

Masses  Fucsilay.  Jan.  1 
will  be  held  at  7  a.m..  9:30 
a.m..  I  1:30  a.m   and  4  p.m. 


12:10  p.m..  4  p.m.  and  5:30 
p.m. 


St.  John's  school  base- 
ment. 

Other  participants  in  the 
dedication  of  the  St.  John's 
program  were  Rev.  Dr. 
James  A.  Nash,  Executive 
Director  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Council  of 
Churches;  Rabbi  David 
lacobs.  of  Temple  Beth  El, 
Ouincy,  and  the  newest 
member  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  Ouincy  In 
icrfaiih  Sheltering  Coali- 
tion; Bishop  Timothy 
Harrington  of  the  Worces- 
ter Diocese,  co-chairman  of 
the  Governor's  advisory 
committee  on  the  home- 
less; Monsignor  Eugene 
McNamara,  Executive  Di- 
rector of  the  Catholic  Chari- 
ties; Fr.  Frederick  Barr  of 
Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel, 
president  of  the  board  of 
the  Interfaith  Sheltering 
Coalition;  State  Welfare 
Commissioner  Charles 

Atkins,  who  presented 
Monsignor  McNamara  with 
the  initial  check  of  $5000  for 
the  St.  John's  shelter. 

In  his  remarks  Fr.  Mc- 
Carthy said  the  shelter  is 
working  well  and  that  St. 
John's  is  proud  to  be  able 
to  open  its  doors  to  the  less 
fortunate,  the  homeless  in 
Ouincy. 

According  to  Nancy 
Powers,  director  of  the  two 
local  shelters,  the  20  beds 
at  St.  John's  and  the  five 
beds  at  the  Salvation  Army, 
the  St.  John's  program  has 
assisted  some  45  indi- 
viduals during  the  first  two 
weeks  of  operation.  Most  of 
the  guests  so  far  are  males 
in  their  early  30's  and  many 
of  them  are  veterans  of  the 
Vietnam  War. 

The  neighbors  in  the 
vicinity  of  St.  John's  school 
have        indicated        their 

r^SOUTH  SHORE 

FOURSQUARE 

CHURCH 
FULL  GOSPEL 

205  Elm  St. 

(at  the  Cochato  Club)     ]< 
South  Braintree 
SUNDAY  SERVICE  / 
10:30  a.m. 

479-6198 » 


Stay  Alive! 

By  John  Valante 


5r-a 


II 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


For«ign/DomMtie 
Cars  A  Trucks 

NEW  RADIATORS 

&  HEATERS,  WATER 

PUMPS/MARINE 

MANIFOLD, 
COMPLETE  AIR 
COND.  SERVICE 


328-7464 


I7»WS0UANTUMST 

N  QUINCY 

— — '     NEAR  NO  T 


FALLING 

THROUGH 

THE  ICE 


What  would  Vdu  do  11 
someone  fell  throujih  the  ice 
while  skating  on  a  tro/en 
pond'  Perhaps  it's  more 
important  to  tell  voii  what 
you  ••lioiildn'l  do  lirst. 
Don't  tr\  to  pull  him  out 
with  your  hands,  you  muy 
hreak  through  the  alread\ 
weakened  ice  also  I  hen  it's 
double  trouble. 

(iet  a  pole  or  ladder  or 
long  board  or  similar  object 
and  crawl  on  the  ice  until 
you  are  close  to  the  victim. 
I.ie  prone  and  inch  forward, 
fhis  distributes  your  weight 
over  a  large  section.  Extend 
the  pole  or  board  so  that  the 
victim  can  grab  it.  Pull  him 
slowh  forward,  breaking 
the  ice  if  necessary,  until  he 
reaches  a  firm  spot.  Help 
him  out  when  you  can  do  so 
without  breaking  through 
the  ice. 


lo  prevent  frostbite,  keep 
the  MCtmi  warm  with  hea\v 
blankets.  Brmg  him  inside  as 
soon  as  possible  and  give 
him  a  warm  drink. 

Always  be  wary  of  fro/en 
ponds,  lakes  or  rivers  and 
never  skate  alone  if  possible. 


This  information  has  b«rn 
brou|>hl  lu  you  as  a  public 
service  by   NABOKHOOD 
PHARMACY.  406  Hancock 
St.,  Nu.  Quinc). 
Ol  H  SKHVK  KS  INC  1. 1  DK: 
Charge  Accuunis 
Delivery  .Service 
Insurance  Receipts 
l-ree  (•iff  U rapping 
Ostomy  Supplies 
Tax  Records  on  Payment 
I  tilily  Pa>ments 
Mon  -  Sal  9^5         .'2«-.<.l26 


FR.  WILLIAM  MC- 
CARTHY, pastor  of  SJ. 
John's  Church,  presided  at 
the  official  dedication  of  the 
new  shelter  for  homeless 
located  in  St.  John's  school 
basement. 

support  of  the  shelter  pro- 
gram by  offering  to  bake 
goods  for  the  shelter 
guests.  Basic  meals  arc 
provided  each  guest  just 
before  check-in  time 
nightly  at  7  and  check-out 
time  each  morning  at  7. 

Some  1,400  adults  and 
children  including  the  20 
new  shelter  guests  use  the 
facilities  of  the  school 
building  on  a  regular  basis. 
Permanent  offices  housed 
in  the  building  include  the 
CCD  office,  the  Adult 
Center.  Pastoral  Care,  and 
Quincy  Community  Action 
fuel  assistance. 

Weekly  uses  include 
religious  education  and 
spiritual  development  of 
children,  teen-agers  and 
adults,  parish  meetings. 
Alcoholic   Anonymous  and 

'  Wollaston  Church  | 
of  the  t  Nazarene 


37  E.  Elm  Ave.,  Wollatton 

—  Services  — 

Sunday  11 :00  a.m.  A  6:00  p.m. 

Wtdnatday  -  7:00  p.m. 

Your  Communily  Church 


w 

ABP.  BERNARD  LAW  blesses  the  newly  opened  shelter  for 
homeless  in  St.  John's  school  basement.  Looking  on  are  Judge 
John  Fox,  Rabbi  David  Jacobs  of  Quincy  Temple  Beth  El, 
and  Mrs.  Kitty  Dukakis,  Co-chairman  of  the  Governor's 
Advisory  Committee  on  Homeless. 

(Quincy  Sun  phtttin  by  Charles  FloKff) 


related  groups,  and  aerobic 
dancing. 

Monthly  uses  are  CYO 
dances.  AA  dances,  parish 
council  executive  board 
meetings.  Girl  Scout 
leadership  training.  Catho- 
lic Charities  home  health 
aid  training,  and  numerous 
meetings  of  parish  commis- 
sions. 

The  school  premises  are 


also  used  for  city  and  state 
elections,  bloodmobiles, 
workshops,  local  and  re- 
gional conferences,  support 
groups,  receptions  such  as 
special  liturgies,  adult  con- 
firmation programs,  and 
marriage  preparation. 

It  can  now  be  said  that 
there  is  something  going  on 
in  St.  John's  school  every 
day  during  fhis  new  era. 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St. 

Quincy,  Mata. 

PASTOR: 

Rav.  WUIIam  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES: 

Rav.  Joseph  F.  Byrne 

Rev.  Daniel  M.  Qrahem 

Rev.  Thomea  J.  Synan 

Rev.  Mr.  Cherlet  Sullivan 

IN  RESIDENCE: 

Rev.  WIHIam  D.  Walsh 

Chaplain.  Ouincy  City  Hotpltal 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

Saturday:  400  &  700  P  M 
Sunday:    7  00AM 

8:15  A.M. 

9:30  AM. 
11:00  AM. 
12:30  PM. 

5:30  P.M 

Weekdays:  8:00  AM  &  530  P.M 

Confessions  In  Chapel 
Sal.  3-3:45  P.M.  «  7:4S-«:15  P.M. 

(Rectory -21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


r 


^ 


i^^§?. 


-  -    .  .'...^^frr.^J  II   jj  I,      I      ^ ,'  \ 


Happy  New  Year 

from  the 

Priests,  Sisters  and  Parishioners  of 

Sacred  Heart  Church,  North  Quincy 

^ y 


rmft  l«  Q«incy  San   Tlninaay,  Dertmbw  J7.  I«4 

Altrusa  Club  'Trivial' 
Tournament  To  Benefit  DOVE 


The  Altrusa  Club  of 
Quincv  will  sponsor  a 
"Iri\ial  Pursuit  Charily 
lournamcnt"  to  bcnelit 
IX)Vr:  (Domestic  Violence 
Ended).  Sunday.  Jan.  6.  at 


the   Masonic  Temple.   1170 
Hancock  St..  Quincy. 

Registration  will  take 
place  at  I  l:.^()  am.  Round 
one  wil  begin  at  I2:.^0  p.m.  It 
is    a    non -elimination 


kklakCm. 

•  Vacation  Travel 

•  Business  Travel 

•  Honeymoon  Travel 


UMEiMlBg 

Prestige  Travel 


1155  Hancock  St,  Quincy  Cwittr 
786-1801 

•l«(ll  Uniglolw  Travel  (Inicrruiiioiul)  Inc 
•  1  iccnicd  Tradcmirk  i>f  I  niglotx  T  ravel  (Inicrrulienal)  Inc. 
Eack  oTOct  Indcpcndinlly  owim^  uti  opcrilcd. 


Holiday  Speciaisi 


I 


>v;:v::::::v:v-:-x::v-:-:-:^  WED. 

^y^Cl  Waih-Cut-Blow  Dry  *   |  3   :■      SPECIAL 

I   niv*    Hair    Klinhflu    hlflhAr  ■     |  ^^  S  W^  J^  ^WV% 


tournament.  All  teams  are 
guaranteed  at  least  three 
matches.  Irophics  will  be 
awarded. 

I  ntry  fee  is  $.M)  per  team 
with  one  to  lour  persons  per 
team.  Cost  is  $10  per 
individual  registrant.  $2  lor 
observers,  [ournament 
director  is  Joe  Andrews. 

hor  more  information 
and  registration  forms,  write 
E.J.  Wen/.  Box  577. 
Marshfield  Mass.  02050.  or 
call  days:  .■«2.1-92 10  e.xt.  .152. 
after  6  p.m.:  1-8.^7-2743. 

Elizabeth  Skoler 

Elected  To 
Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Elizabeth  Skoler  of  M 
Miles  Drive,  Quincy.  a 
go\ernment  major  at 
Wesleyan  University  in 
Middletown.  Connecticut. 
has  been  elected  to  Phi 
Beta    Kappa. 

Daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
l)a\id  Skoler.  she  is  a  1980 
graduate  of  f  h a  y e  r 
Acadcm\.  Braintrec. 

?  INDOOR  oUtDOOR  J, 

i  Stale  Church  L 

Z  Flags      ACCESSORIES      Flags 

*  FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

t    EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC 

*  147  Beach  St  617  J 
■((  Wollaslnn  Mass  02170         i72S2A?.f. 


\ 


complete 


1,009  hatr  slightly  highe^ 
Done  by  one  ol  Russell's  staff $OA 

^O^     Blow  cut       ^^  Q  I  pjjam  Pe 

^XT**       includai  shampoo  ■    w      •.:;     $Crt  I 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•.•.•.•.■••.:■:•:•:•:■:•:•:•:•:•:•;•:•:■.■•:•:•.■•:•:•:•:•:•:•:<•      ^^ ^    complete 

•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.•J^.^.^^^•J^•.•g .|V.Vj:^,v j_^.^.  ■^^■^^  \i^^t^    Slightly  higher 


'^^^  ay/i//  % 


y.^^ 


OPEN  THURS  TIL  8  P  M 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  St  ,  Quincy  472  1060 


How  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


1 19A  Porkingwoy,  Quincy 

»(ro««  From  Pop«romo 

FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


tX»9(9aO»(«3(9 


WHOLESALE  &  RETAIL 

BODY  LANGUAGE 
APPAREL  CO. 

32  COPELAND  ST.,  QUINCY 
SUPPLIER  OF  QUALITY  GARMENTS. 


NOVTOPEN^ 

THEpy?y^ 

FINEST  QUALITY 

American  Made 

SWEATERS 

GREAT  SELECTION! 

»  V-Neck       •  Crew  Neck 

OVER  800  IN  STOCK! 

Tel  472-6886 

OPEN  MON.-SAT.  9  A.M.-7  P.M. 


AN  ADDITIONAL  10%  OFF 
WHEN  YOU  BRING  IN  THIS  AD! 


FIVE  GENERATlONSofa  local  family  recently  gathered  over  the  holld.ys.Fromleft,se«ted 

are  Mrs.  Annie  Turner,  of  South  Quincy,  who  will  be  99  in  ^"'^'y^^^^J'^J'^'J^, 
grandson,  Steven  Sloan,  4,  of  Randolph.  Back,  Mrs.  Turner's  grandson,  W.IUam  Turner  of  E.st 
Weymouth;  great  granddaughter,  Lisa  Sloan  of  Randolph;  and  son,  Warren  A.  Turner,  U, 
South  Quincy. 

Taxes  Program  Topic  For 
Retired  Federal  Employees 


Al  Peru7/i  will  discuss 
taxes  Monday.  Jan.  14.  at  a 
meeting  ot  the  Quincy 
Chapter  oi  the  National 
Association  of  Retired 
f-ederal  Employees. 

The  meeting  will  begin  at 
2  p.m.  at  the  Social  Club. 
252  Washington  St..  Quincy 
Point. 


Charles  O'Neill,  vice 
president  of  the  National 
Kederation.  installed  the 
new  slate  of  officers  at  a 
recent  meeting. 

Outgoing  president 
Daniel  fabri/io  passed  the 
gavel  to  new  president  John 
\  .  Moran. 

Other  officers  are  Blase  J. 


IX-l.oiiis.  first  vice  president 
James  R.  Cardello.  second 
vice  president;  Margaret  M. 
(iallagher.  secretary.  Doris 
F.nglund,  assistant  sec- 
retary. John  P.  Papile. 
treasurer:  Adelaide  fabri/io 
assistant  treasurer;  Ray 
Dunn,  outgoing  second  vice 
president. 


Past  Presidents  Meeting 
For  Eagles  Auxiliary 


The  John  Adams  Ragles 
,\u.\iliary  will  hold  a  Past 
Presidents  meeting  Sunda\. 
Jan.  13  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Arie 
home.  47  Mass  ,\ve. 

Members  are  asked  to 
bring   a   $3    grab   gift   and 

ssssssssssssssssss* 

Save  Gas  and  Money.  . 
Shop  Locally. 


pastrv. 

There  will  be  only  one 
meeting  in  January  and 
February. 

The  Feb.  19  meeting  will 


include  a  drawing  after  the 
regular  meeting. 

For  more  information, 
call  Dora  Myers  at  773- 
0072. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Laurence  Barton 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence 
Barton  (Judith  Eicker)  of 
Arlington  are  parents  of  a 
son.  Matthew  [  homas.  born 
Dec.  14.  at  Mount  Auburn 


Hospital.  Cambridge. 

(irandparents  are  Mrs. 
Verne  Eicker  of  Quincy.  and 
Robert  Eicker  of  Florida. 


^o/t/en  JVeetiie 


COMPLETE  ALTERATIONS  SERVICE 


PHARMACY 
TOPICS 

New  rcplact-mcnl  hip  liir 
paticnis  with  arlhritis  or  olhcr 
liiinl  diseases  is  a  ceramic  dcMce 
that  IS  screwed,  not  jiiucd.  intn  the 
pelMC  bone  It's  said  to  last  lorijier 
than  olhcr  artiliciaj'hips  and  will 
be  especiall>  helptui  lor  patients 
under  50  who  ha\e  noi  beentiisen 
less-siieeesslul  replacements 

Denlisi  in  Indianapolis  has 
dcMsed  a  new  method  lor  dillicult 
root  canal  procedures  Someliines 
he  evlraets  the  looth.  completes 
root  canal  work  in  minutes 
Ol  ISIDI    the  mouth,  and  then 

^elmplanl^  the  tooih 

* 
Good  news  comes  from  the 
Mayo  Clinic:  lewer  people  are 
dying  from  strokes  in  the  US.  in 
fact,  the  number  ol  siroke  patients 
IS  declinint!.  too  Doctors  credit 
improvements  in  the  detect 'cm  and 
treatment  ol  high  blood  pressure 

• 
I  he  success  rate  lor  kidnes 
transplants  is  rising  steadily  II  the 
donor  kidney  comes  Irom  a 
parent,  the  success  rate  is  up  to 97 
percent,  say  surgeons  Irom  the 
I  CI  \  School  (>!  Medicine  in  I  os 
\ngeles 

« 
Now  that  bieasi  Iceding  has  come 

back    into    laior    in     Denmark. 

diK'tors  there  note  a  decline  in  the 

incidence     ol     lusenile-onset 

diabetes.    Natural   antihixlies   are 

given  credit  lor  the  change 

• 
(iood     news     lor      I9K5      here's 
wishing    you    the    happiest    New 
>  ear  Irom  \our  Iriends  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

M«pp>  holidays  to  all  „„  f,iendJ 
and  customers.  I 


DRESS  MAKING 

FOR 
BRIDAL  GOWNS 

Come  In  and  visit  us 

At  aur  new  location 

At 

86  Hancock  St. 

Braintree.  MA 


Cynthia  Robblns 
Owner 


843-1882 


Edward  V.  Geschelin 

FORMERLY  of  DENTAL  ASSOCIATES 

TAKES  PLEASURE 

IN  ANNOUNCING 

HIS  RELOCATION 

TO 

386  W.  BROADWAY 
SOUTH  BOSTON,  02127 

268-2333 

GENTLE  DENTAL  CARE 


11iurs4ay,  December  27.  1484  Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Social 


Jl  DITH  E.  GARDINER  and  JOHN  HOSANG 

(Mclntiri's  Slutlial 

Judith  E.  Gardiner  Engaged 
To  John  Hosang 


MR.  and  MRS.  ROBERT  B.  MaclNTOSH 

idninshitrn  Studio) 

Linda  Menelly  Wed 
To  Robert  B.  Macintosh 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P. 
Gardiner  of  West  Quincy 
and  Sarasota.  Fla.. 
announce  the  engagement  of 
iheir  daughter,  Judith  Ellen, 
to  John  Hosang.  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bernard  Hosang 
of  Quincy  Point. 

Miss  Gardiner,  a  graduate 
of  Archbishop  Williams 
High    School   and    Suffolk 


University,  is  employed  by 
Bank  of  Boston. 

Mr.  Hosang.  a  graduate 
of  Sacred  Heart  High 
School  and  Providence 
College,  is  employed  as  an 
accountant  for  Telco 
Systems  Fiber  Optics  Co. 

,A  spring,  1985  wedding  is 
planned. 


MR.  and  MRS.  PA  IE  (.  OXNER 

(Mrlnlirv's  Sliiilitt) 


*Dolls  Of  Yesteryears' 
Garden  Club  Program 


"Dolls  ot  Ycsterdavs"  was 

Wollaston. 

the     program    topic    at    a 
meeting    of    the    Wollaston 

rhere 
Christmas 

was     also     a 
party    and    gift 

Garden     Club     held     at 

exchange. 

Wollaston     Congregational 
Church.  48  Winthrop  A\e.. 

Hostess 
lurcotte. 

was    Virginia 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Robert  Keezer 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Kee/er  of  15  Merrymount 
A\e..  Wollaston,  are  parents 
of  a  son,  Derek  James,  born 
Dec.  4.  at  Jordan  Hospital. 
Plymouth. 

Mrs.  Kee/er  is  the  tormer 
Catriona  McGregor. 

The  Kee/ers  are  also 
parents  of  Carolyn  Dawn 
Kee/er. 

(irandparents  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  McGregor 
of  West  Quincy.  Betty  Adier 
of  Squantum  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  David  Kee/er  of 
Manomet. 

The  baby's  grandmother, 
Mrs.  David  Kee/er.  R.N., 
who  is  O.B.S.  supervisor  at 
Jordan     Hospital,    assisted 

Births 


Dr.     Joel     Baron     in     the 
delivery. 


Lorraine  S 
Of  Paul 

Lorraine  T.  Sinnoti  re- 
cently became  the  bride  of 
Paul  C.  Oxner  during  a 
wedding  ceremony  at  St. 
Ann's  Church,  Wollaston. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mary  P.  Sinnoti  of  415 
Belmont  St.,  Wollaston. 
and  the  late  Mr.  William  A. 
Sinnott. 

A  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School,  she  is 
employed  by  Boston  Finan- 
cial Data  Services.  Quincy. 

The  bridegroom  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Merrill 
Oxner  of  54  Ellington  Rd., 
Wollaston. 

Also  a  graduate  of  North 


innott  Bride 
C.  Oxner 


Quincy  High  School,  he  was 
also  graduated  from 
Wiggins  Aviation  School 
and  is  employed  by  Purity 
Supreme  Supermarkets 
Inc.,  Newton. 

The  newlyweds  are  living 
in  Wollaston. 


Bethany  Congregational 
(  hurch.  Quincy  Center,  was 
the  setting  lor  the  recent 
wedding  of  Linda  A. 
Menelly  and  Robert  B. 
Macintosh. 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold  officiated. 

Ihe  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  A. 
Menelly  of  87  Belden  Rd.. 
Burlington.  Ct. 

She  attended  James 
Caldwell  High  School.  N.J. , 
and  Northeastern  Univer- 
sity, and  is  employed  by 
Kendall  Co.,  Boston. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 


of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  B 
Macintosh  of  29.1  Whitwell 
St.,  Quincy  Center 

A  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School,  he  was  also 
graduated  from  Harvard 
College  with  an  A.B.  degree 
and  Amos  fuck  School  of 
Business  Administration  at 
Dartmouth  with  an  MBA. 
degree. 

He  is  employed  by 
Fidelity  Management  and 
Research  Co..  Boston 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Montreal  and  Quebec  City. 
Canada,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Boston's  Back  Bay 


flIUICDCK 

WALLPAPER 

25%ff^ 
ALWAYS!! 


rT7,i>- 


CEKTERS 


TactorV 


ACCUPUNCTURE  •  WITH  OR  WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AMD  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  P.O. A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  Acc#pl»d  by  Many 


Acc«pl*d  by  Many 
lnauranc«  CompanI** 


•  Arthritis/Rlieumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Diiaestiva  r^isorderx 

Acupuncture  Associates 

of  the  South  Shore 

12  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy  471-5577 

MEMBER  OF  MASS   ACUPUNCTURE  SOCIETY 

Mon  -Fri  9-6,  Evenigs  &  Sat.  by  Appt     Access  for  Handicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.O.  Danlrt  8.  Karp.  Ph.D.,  Reg.  Aa . 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

yficJntire  3 

Sluato 

679  Hancock  SI ,  Wollaston 

C<osed  Monday  Tal  479-6886 


CLASSIC  HAIRSTYLING 

FORMERLY  JOE'S  BARBER  SHOP 

1984  DORCHESTER  AVE. 

NOW  LOCATED  AT 

42  BILLINGS  RD. 
N.  QUINCY 

NEAR  THE  CORNER  HANCOCK  ST. 


SPECIAL  -  MONDAYS  &  THURSDAYS 


with  Lois 


WASH-CUT,  BLOW  DRY  $10 


472-8607 


MON -  SAT 
THURS  -  EVES. 


isisjatm3amsm»mm,mf&am  xkk  >mk  »bc  ^m^ymKmBeymicsmfe'mK 


i 

i 


UtC.  10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robcr' 
Killingim.  (Cynthia 

Falomc)     40     Spear     S'.. 
Oiiincv...a  girl. 

Der.  13 

Mr.      and      Mrs.      Pan 
FVrakslis.  (Norccn  Clancv) 
^  Bird  .S'..  Ouincv...a  boy. 
DEC.  12 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  Fa  hey. 
((,ail  McCaffrey)  12 
Onar'erdeck  Rd..  Quincy... 
a  L'irl. 


Norfolk  County 
Bar  Association 

ir  you  need  a  lawyer 
But  don't  have  one 
Select  one  \Mth  contidence. 
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. 

IW2  lUncuck  si. 

Ouinci.  MA  02l6f 

47I-*6W 


A  GREAT  CHRISTMAS 
GIFT  IDEA 

For  that  special  someone... 
The  person  who  has  everything... 
The  one  you  can  never  find  the  right  gift  for... 
We  have  the  answer!!! 

give  a 
NEW  ENGLAND  LIVERYSERVICE 

LIMOUSINE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 

Good  for  any  occasion;  night  on  the  town,  prom,  wedding,  etc. 

PRICES  START  AT:  ^O  pius  5%  tax 
We  feature  late  model  Cadillac  limousines 
and  experienced,  professional  chauffeurs. 

Call 
770-3566 

24  HOURS 
A  DAY 


316  Safford  St. 

L""     Quincy,  MA  02170  ^ 


Page  IS  Quinry  Sun    Thyraday,  December  27.  I9S4 


1984  In  Review 


Cheney,  Johnston  Top  Ward  1  Primary 


ballots. 

"It's  about  time."  said 
Gillis.  who  was  up  until  after 
4  a.m.  with  the  Presidential 
primary  election  in  March. 
"Alter  27  years  I'd  like  to  sec 
some  improvement  in  voting 
procedures." 

The  Quincy  Education 
Association  instructed  its 
legal  counsel  to  initiate 
court  action  against  Mayor 
McCauley  demanding 
salary  increases  for  teachers 
who  retired  during  the  past 
school  year.  The  increases 
were  negotiated  by  the 
School  Committee  in  1979 
but  never  lundcd  by  then 
Mayor  Arthur  H.   lobin. 

"While  every  person 
employed  by  the  School 
Department  during  1979-80 
is  mordlK  owed  that  salary 
increase."  said  Q  F  A 
President  Mary  C  urtin.  "we 
are  speaking  at  this  point  to 
a    group    of   teachers    who 


birthdav. 

[he  '  Re\       l.loyd.    h 
Martin,     pastor     ol     the 
Wollaston    Congregational 
C  hurch.  April  20. 


MAY 


JOHN  J.  SI  LLIVAN 

retired  under  a  spctilic 
section  ot  the  contract  W'c 
will  not  accept  such 
unconscionable  behavior 
toward  our  members." 

Deaths  during  the  month 
of  .April  included: 

.lohn  ,1.  Sullivan,  former 
member  ol  the  School 
Committee.  .April  5.  two 
weeks     before     his     66th 


Happy 

Neu; 
l^ear 

Sky-high 

hopes  for  a 

joy-filied  year! 

THE  QUINC  Y 
CITY  CLUB 


Michael  I.  Chenev.  a 
(liesel  mechanic  lor  the 
MBIA.  and  Robert  I 
.lohnslon,  headmaster  ol  the 
Woodward  School  for  (iirls. 
rolled  up  heavy  \otesm  their 
home  ffoughs  Neck 
precincts  to  finish  one-two 
111  the  preliminary  election 
to  fill  the  Ward  I  seat  on  the 
City  Council.  It  was  the 
citv's  first  special  election  in 
nearlv  50  years. 

lohnston  topped  the 
ballot  with  902  votes  while 
Cheney  was  only  eight  votes 
behind  with  S94.  I  railing  lar 
behind  the  two  leaders  were 
Bernard  Reisberg  with  497 
votes,  Kevin  Davis  with  2.V> 
and  Mary  Crowley  Ciregoire 
with  207,  A  total  of  2,7H.^ 
voters,  or  .M.6  percent  of  the 
H,(I42  registered  went  to  the 
polls. 

[he  special  final  election 


FLOWERS  LEFT  BY  the  mother  of  Paul  Couch,  17,  ofBrockton,  who  drowned  there  in  June, 
198.1  adorn  the  rim  of  Swingle's  Quarry  in  West  Quincy  as  preparations  were  made  to  resume 
draining  the  quarry  for  the  boy's  body  in  April. 

((Juincy-  Sun  pholo  hy  Robert  Schmock) 


was  scheduled  for  .lune  1 2  to 
fill  the  seat  vacated  by  I  eo.l 
Kelly    a    councillor    for    10 
years,  who  resigned  to  take 
a  job  as  project  director  with 


«9 
P9 


5        HAPPy 
1985 


^ 


^ 


Hope  It  slides 

in  with  peace,  love  and  joy! 

Representative  and  Mrs. 
Michael  Morrissey 


At 


ft> 


the     Quincy      Housing 
Authority. 

I  he  last  special  elections 
in  Quincy  were  May  21  and 
.lune  II.  19.15  when  Thomas 
S.  [iurgin  defeated  Council 
President  I.eo  [:.  Mullin  in  a 
i.ice  to  succeed  Charles  A 
Koss  as  mayor. 

Validated  parking  started 
officially  in  downtown 
Quincy  Monday.  May  14. 
and  first  reports  were 
tavorable. 

"We're  very  pleased."  said 
Kenneth  fallon.  executive 
secretary  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association, 
which  backed  the  validated 


concept  strongly.  "There 
have  been  a  minimum  of 
complaints." 

"Fhere  have  been  no 
major  problems."  said 
Mayor  McCauley.  "We  will 
have  to  wait  to  see  how  the 
projected  revenues  go  and 
how  many  merchants  sign 
up  tor  validation." 

fallon  said  that  about  65 
or  70  downtown  business- 
men had  signed  up  to 
validate  parking  tickets  tor 
their  customers,  a  key 
feature  of  the  parking 
operation  being  conducted 
by  Kinney  Systems.  Inc..  in 
the  Hancock  and  Ross  lots. 

((  (((1/  (/  oil    /'</«<■    I'll 


OUR  FOUR  OFFICES 


■r^:: 


Moiissa 
R^n  A 
Phyliss 
Donna  8 
Laura 
Judy  B 
Hank 
Susan  B 
Cindy 
Mary 


Beverly  C 

Jane 

Kelly 

Michelle 

Diane  C 

Debra 

Antoinette 

Tyna 

Noreen 

Lynne    , 

Polly   '■  fys^iv* 


Wish  You  Happy  New  Year 


383  Bridge  Street 
North  Weymouth 


372  Quincy  Avenue 
East  Braintree 
Banking  C  enter 


295  Washington  Street 
Weymouth 


Our 


New 


Girl  Friday  Automated  Tellers 
are  Open  24  Hours  a  Day 

Everyday  —  including 
Year's  Eve  &  New  Year's  Day 


All  Our  Offices  Will  Be  Open 

New  Year's  Eve 

until  3  P.M. 

All  Our  Offices  Will  Be  Open 
As  I  sua  I 
Saturday,    Dec.  29 
9  A.M.  -  I  P.M. 


47  Washington  Street 
Weymouth  Landing 

SOUTH  SHORES  OLDEST 
SAVINGS  BANK 


843-3008 


337-2700 


Tbursday,  December  27,  IM4  Quincy  Sun    Page  19 


1984  In  Review 


Swingle's  Quarry  Drained  For  Drowning  Victim 


/(  iiill'il  friiiii  I'lifti-    nil 

Some  l.2()()  meters  were 
removed  from  the  lots  in 
preparation  lor  the  Kinney 
takeover.  New  meter  heads 
were  placed  on  the  streets 
relleetint;  the  new  parkini! 
rales  of  10  cents  per  quarter 
hour  tor  up  to  a  halt  hour  ot 
parkinj!.  Rates  in  the 
Hancock  and  Ross  areas 
were  pegged  at  25  cents  an 
hour.  S2  a  day  or  S25  a 
month. 

Despite  last  minute 
charges  ol  intimidation,  the 
I  icense  Board  \oted 
unanimously  5-()  to  grant  a 
license  tor  a  McDonald's 
restaurant  in  North  Ouincy. 

C'it\  Councillor  John  J. 
I  \  d  t)  n  Jr..  who  had 
requested  the  late  hearing, 
told  the  Board  that 
McDonald's  had  "threaten- 
ed, intimidated,  and  bullied 
support  tor  the  project." 

I  ydon  said  that  Wa_\  ne 
McC"ulle\  of  North  Quincv 
laxi.  who  was  originalK 
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  Quinc\  oltice 
area. 

H()we\er.  Police  Chief 
Krancis  Finn  produced  an 
investigation  report  in 
which  McCulley  stated  that 
he  had  not  been  threatened 
b\  anyone. 

l.\don  noted  that  Police 
C'apt.  Paul  Nestor  had 
expressed  concerns  about 
traffic  and  appeared  to 
oppose  the  license  but  now 
Chief  Krancis  X.  Finn  was 
sitting  in  the  police  scat  on 
the  board  and  he  was  for  it. 

"All  of  a  sudden."  said 
l.ydon.  "we  have  a  police 
chief  come  all  the  wa\  from 
Mordia  for  the  final  meeting 
and  vote.  Does  that  cause 
you  some  question?" 

Finn  said  he  had  returned 
to  the  city  only  because  his 
vacation  was  over. 

But  the  controversy 
revived  at  the  end  of  the 
month  when  City  Solicitor 
Dean  Nicastro  gave  the 
opinion  that  the  restaurant 
may  not  meet  the  parking 
requirements  since  parking 
might  very  well  not  be 
permitted  on  an  MB  FA 
right-of-wav  which  was 
located  on  property  leased 
by  McDonald's. 

Board  Chairman  John 
Ciillis  set  a  limited  hearing 
date  on  the  parking  matter 
in  June. 

"I've  listened  to  city 
solicitors  through  the 
vears."  said  Gillis.  "Some  ol 
them  are  right,  some  of  them 
are  not.  I'ts  up  to  this  board 
to  decide  if  we're  right  or 
wrong  on  this  thing." 

Mayor  McCauley  and  the 
City  Council,  which  was 
considering  his  budget  for 
fiscal  1985.  reached  a 
deadkK'k  over  the  adequacv 


ot     the     police     and     tire 
sections  ot  that  budget. 

McCauley  said  he  felt  that 
$I.V9  million  was  enough  to 
fund  both  departments  but 
all  eight  councillors  as  well 
as  Chiefs  Francis  X.  Finn 
and  Fdward  Barry  thought 
not  and  that,  in  the  words  of 
Finn: 

"I  do  not  believe  that  the 
people  of  Quincv  are  getting 
the  kind  of  protection  they 
are  entitled  to." 

I  he  Council,  in  an 
unprecedented  move, 
removed  the  tire  and  police 
budgets  from  the  $75.9 
million  municipal  budget 
and  returned  them  to  the 
mayor  tor  further  consi- 
deration. McCauley  said  he 
would  not  do  it. 

"  I  he  city  councillors." 
said  Council  F'resident 
Sheets,  "all  believe  that  the 
budget  does  not  include 
adequate  personal  services 
money  to  put  the  number  ot 
police  and  firefighters  on  the 
street  that  this  c  i  t  v 
deserves." 

Compounding  the  pro- 
blem was  the  fact  that,  if  the 
Council  did  not  act  on  the 
budget  within  45  days  after 
it  was  presented,  or  by  June 
I.  It  would  become  effective 
with  or  without  Council 
approval. 

Councillors  tried  to  solve 
the  dilemma  by  appropriat- 
ing one-twelfth  of  the 
Mayor's  budget,  or  only 
enough  to  run  the  city 
through  the  month  ol  July, 
while  waiting  for  the  Mayor 
to  change  his  mind.  Both 
sides  were  adamant  that 
there  would  be  no 
compromise. 

.'The  City  Council  is  firm 
in  its  decision;  it  is  not  going 
to  change."  said  Sheets. 

"There  will  be  no  changes 
in  my  budget."  said 
McCauley  and  he  said  he 
saw  the  possibility  of  court 
action  to  over  turn  the 
Council  vote. 

"I  foresee."  said  Sheets, 
"the  City  Council  continu- 
ing the  fight  to  preserve  and 
adequate  level  of  public 
safety  services  in  the  city.  If 
thai  means  staying  in  session 
all  summer  then  we  will  be  in 
session  all  summer." 

Dr.  O.  Clayton  Johnson 
was  installed  as  the  third 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College  and  he  indicated  to 
guests  at  First  Parish 
Church  that  theemphasison 
expanded  career  programs 
and  a  strengthened  general 
education  program  would 
be  the  highlights  of  his 
regime. 

"Man\ ."  he  said,  will  cling 
10  the  past  values  as  the  only 
road  to  travel  because  thev 
cssentiallv  believe  that  the 
preparation  of  commonh 
educated  students  will 
replicate  the  renaissance 
person. 

"But  I  caution  all  ot  vou 


May  you  enjoy  a  super 
New  Year's  celebration! 

KILEY  & 
RIELLY 

1050  riancock  St., 
Insurance  Agency  Quincy 


MAYOR  FRANCIS  MCCAULEY  installs  Dr.  O.  Cliyton 
Johnston  as  third  president  of  Quincy  Junior  College. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  hlaggf 

that     the 


meaning  ol 
education  today  and  in  the 
future  is  not  that  simple  any 
more." 

The  J.  F.  White 
Contracting  Co.  of  Newton 
began  draining  Swingle's 
Quarry  in  West  Quincy  in 
search  of  the  body  of  Paul 
(iooch.  17.  of  Brockton  who 
drowned  in  June.  1983. after 
jumping  into  the  water  from 
a  50-foot  ledge. 

The  White  company 
contracted  to  drain  the 
quarry  in  eight^onths  and 
then  fill  it  in  with  clea»rill 
over  a  period  of  15  years, 
paying  the  city  on  the  basis 
of  tonnage. 

fhe  draining  attracted  the 
interest  of  the  FBI  which  left 
a  standing  order  that  it  be 
informed  ol  all  automobiles 
found  in  the  quarry  as 
possible  clues  in  "the  Susan 
Saxe  case."  She  was  a 
radical  college  student  who 
was  then  servig  time  in  MCI 
Framing  ham  for  her 
involvement  in  the  slaying  of 
a  Boston  police  officer 
during  a  bank  robbery. 

Mayor  McCauley  said  he 
planned  to  rcbid  the 
abandoned    Pollard   School 


in  Quincy  Point  after  a 
community  group  failed  to 
come  up  with  the  money  to 
take  It  over  as  a  community 
center  and  a  number  ot  new 
developers  expressed  an 
interest  in  it. 

I  he  high  bid  previously 
was  by  Manel  Properties  i 
I  rust,  headed  by  Anthony 
l.osordo  of  Quincv.  whose 
offer  of  SI 52.000'  for  the 
building  on  Southern  Artery 
was  recommended  for 
acceptance  by  the  Planning 
Board,  fhe  City  Council 
rejected  tWe  bid  to  give  the 
community  group  a  chance, 
(jround  was  broken  for  a 
S2.8  million  sewer  project  in 
South  Quincy  which 
eventually  would  result  in 
lifting  the  state  ban  that  had 
been  placed  on  development 
in  the  area. 

The  project  was  to  include 
the  Fort  Square  Pumping 
Station,  the  lown  Brook 
relief  interceptor  and 
rehabilitation  of  the  South 
Quincy  and  Faxon  Park 
sewer  systems. 

"This  should  eliminate  the 
sewer  problems  in  South 
West  Quincy,"  said  Mayor 
McCaulev.  who  noted  that 


JOVOUS 
NEW  VEAR 

May  you  enjoy  health 
and  harmony  in  1984' 


Congressman 

Brian  J.  Donnelly 

1 1th  Massachusetts 


* » 


* 


sjyvS^v 


03  V°^' 


•iv%r 


oos 


\\<^ 


Vea^- 


^P^i 


Francis  Anselmo 
School  Committee 


"WHERE'S  THE  METERr  asks  Terrence  Bertrand,  8,  of 
Quincy,  as  he  peers  down  the  empty  post  that  held  a  meter  in 
the  Hancock  Parking  lot  for  nearly  30  years.  Removal  of  the 
meters  signalled  the  beginning  of  validated  parking. 


90  per  cent  ot  the  cost  would 
be  picked  up  by  the  state  and 
federal  governments. 

I  he  Houghs  Neck 
Committee  .Against  Street 
Pollution,  activated  by  the 
February  attack  on  five 
sailors  outside  a  drinking 
spot,  formed  a  "watchdog" 
subcommittee  headed  by 
Jack  Nigrt)  to  keepaneyeon 
drinking  by  young  people  in 
the  neighborhood. 

A  youth  activities 
committee  also  was  formed 
under  Peg  Nigro  in  an  effort 


to  provide  healthy  activities 
to  replace  drinking  "because 
there  is  nothing  else  to  do." 
Adams  Realty  I  rust  of 
Braintree,  a  national 
consorium  of  investors, 
disclosed  that  it  was 
planning  to  construct  two 
office  buildings  of  five  or  six 
stories  each,  one  in  West 
Quincy.  the  other  in 
Braintree.  on  the  site  of  the, 
old  Goldie's  junkyard.  No 
cost  figure  was  mentioned 
but  the  construction  would 

((.41111, 1  iHi  I'nfiv  201 


CITY 

COUNCIL 

PRESIDENT 

AND  MRS. 

JAMES  SHEETS 


Rep.  Thomas  F.  Brownell 
and  Family 

Karyn,  Margaret,  Santa, 
Brian,  Tom,  and  David 


Page  2t  Quincy  Sun   lliunday,  Dtccmkcr  27.  IW4 


1984  In  Review  | 


Creedon  Case  Divides 


((  ii/il  (/  Irinti  I'auf  l'>l 

require  a  zoning  change 
Irom  the  current  Residence 
A  category. 

MDC  Commissioner 
William  Cieary  announced 
that  last  summer's  tratlic 
crackdown  and  slowdown 
on  Quincy  Shore  I)ri\e  was 
NO  successful  that  the 
Commission  was  going  to 
do  it  again  the  summer  ot 
•K4. 

Cieary.     a     Wollaston 

resident    himsclt.    reported 

that  the  summer  ol  \W}  was 

tree  of  fatalities  and  Metro 

police  issued  6.47S  citations 

for  traffic  violations,  more 

than  double  the  number  in 

19X2.  as  a   result  of  more 

police  patrols  and  a  change 

in    the    pattern    of   signals 

along  the  drive. 

Deaths  during  the  month 
of  May  included; 

John  .1.  Sullivan  Jr..  4.V 
director  ol  operations  for 
the  Norfolk  Count  \ 
Commissioners  and  son  ot 
John  J.  Sullivan  who  died  in 
April.  May  IK. 


JINE 


it  started  slowly, 
mysteriously,  when  the 
School  Committee  went 
into  executive  session  to 
discuss  complaints  of 
misconduct  with  a  female 
student  lodged  against  a 
school  official,  fhe  official 
was  not  named  but 
inferences  were  drawn  right 
from  the  start  by  the  fact 
that  School  Supt.  Dr. 
Lawrence  P.  Creedon  was 
represented  at  the  meeting 
by  ,Atty.  Richard  Barry. 

No  names  were  mention- 
ed in  the  second  meeting, 
either,  and  the  Committee 
voted  4-3  not  to  pursue  the 
complaint  any  further. 
Frank  Anselmo.  Mary 
Collins.  Christopher 
Kennedy  and  Joan  Picard 
were  the  majority  with 
Mayor  Francis  X.  Mc- 
Cauky,  Stephen  Durkin 
and  Vicholas  V'erenis  voting 
to  continue. 

"There  will  be  no  further 
action.  It  is  dead."  said 
McCauley.  But  it  wasn't. 

At  the  very  next  meeting. 
Kennedy  moved  for 
reconsideration  and  the 
matter  was  reopened  by  a  6- 
I   vote  with  only  Anselmo 


Dr.  LAWRENCE  CREEDON 
Retires 

voting  to  drop  the  case.  At 
the  same  time.  Creedon 
acknowledged  that  he  was 
indeed  the  school  official 
under  fire. 

The  52-year-old  Creedon 
had  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.  The 
problem  facing  the  School 
Committee  was  what  to  do 
with  those  charges. 

Vice  Chairwoman  Joan 
Picard  moved  to  refer  the 
case  to  the  District  Attorney 
and  Creedon  agreed  that 
that  would  be  the  best  way 
to  settle  the  case.  But 
Kennedy  objected  to  the 
motion  which  tabled  it  until 
the  next  meeting 

Meanwhile,  a  petition 
drive  led  by  Cjini  Kurt/man 
of  Wollaston.  was  pressed  in 
an  effort  to  force  the  School 
Committee  tho  hold  formal 
hearings  into  the  charges 
against  Creedon.  Kurt/man 
said  the  petition  could  also 
be  used  to  force  a  city  wide 
referendum  on  whether  to 
go  ahead  with  the  formal 
hearing  even  if  the 
Committee  \oted  it  down. 

Mayor  McCauley.  who 
chaired  the  School 
Committee  as  Mayor,  said 
he  would  not  support  the 
Picard  motion  when  it  came 
up  for  a  vote. 

'That's  a  way  of  getting  us 
off  the  hook."  he  said.  "That 
is  the  student's  right.  It's  not 
for  us  to  decide.  We  are 
responsible  for  dealing  with 
the  situation  now." 

The  Creedon  case  divided 


Happy  New  Year, 
and  many  thanks 


K 


Our  three  wishes 

for  you: 

love,  health  and  happiness 


the 

Quality 
Consignment 
Shop 

328-1179 
66  Btliings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy 


the  city  in  two. 

I  he  Fair  Committee, 
headed  by  former  Dist. 
Atty.  George  G.  Burke  and 
including  such  luminaries  as 
former  School  Committee- 
man F'aul  Kelle>.  Daniel  G. 
Ra\mondi  and  Charles 
Sv^een>.  was  formed  to  urge 
that  the  case  be  given  to  the 
district  attorney. 

.Anselmo  said  he  had 
received  at  least  .10  letters  in 
support  of  Creedon.  many 
of  them  from  educators 
around  New  Lngland  and 
most  of  them  urging  that  the 
district  attorney  take  over 
the  matter. 

Meanwhile,  a  second 
complaint  was  aired  that 
Creedon  had  sexually 
harassed  another  school  girl 
and  the  School  Committee; 
voted  4-.1  to  hold  a  formal 
disciplinary  hearing  in  the 
first  case  and  7-0  to  hold  a 
hearing  on  the  second 
charge  in  the  latter  part  of 
.August. 

The  "Battle  of  the 
Budget"  took  a  new  turn 
when  Mayor  McCauley,  on 
the  advice  of  City  Solicitor 
Dean  Nicastro,  declared 
that  his  S75.8  million  budget 
for  fiscal  1985  passed  the 
City  Council  by  default  and 
would  go  into  effect,  uncut 
and  unaltered,  on  July  I. 

Nicastro  ruled  that  the 
Coucil's  action  taken  in  May 
in  giving  the  Mayor  only 
enough  money  to  run  the 
city  for  the  month  of  July"is 
a  nullity"  since  state  law 
makes  no  provision  for 
passage  of  anything  but  an 
annual  budget. 

I'nder  state  law,  the 
Council  must  take  action  on 
the  bud^iet  within  45  days  on 
receipt  from  the  Mayor  (in 
this  case,  June  I )  or  it  goes 
into  effect  without  Council 
approval. 

Council  President  Sheets 
said  he  "is  not  at  all 
surprised  by  the  opinion 
given  by  the  Mayor's 
attorney." 

"Once  again,"  he  said,  "it 
is  not  a  legal  issue.  The  issue 
is  public  safety.  Fhe  issue  is 
that  the  Mayor  has  refused 
properly  to  man  the  Police 
and  Fire  Department." 

A  petition  drive  to  urge 
McCauley  not  to  cut  1.1 
positions   from    the    Police 


MICHEAL  CHENEY 

Elected 

and  Fire  budgets  was  started 
and,  said  Sheets,  "in  two 
hours  we  obtained  1,100 
signatures  in  a  limited 
section  of  the  city  (North 
Quincy)." 

Nicastro's  opinion  left  the 
budget  matter  up  to  City 
Clerk  John  Gillis,  who  had 
to  certify  the  budget  before 
it  went  into  effect.  He  had 
already  certified  the  one- 
twelfth  budget  passed  by  the 
Council,  and.  he  said,  as  far 
as  he  was  concerned  that 
was  the  official  budget,  at 
least  until  the  money  ran  out 
in  August. 

But.  he  added,  "it's  still  up 
in  the  sky  right  now.  No  one 
I  have  talked  to  has  been 
able  to  find  a  precedent  for 
this." 

"The  whole  focal  point  is 
on  John  now."  said 
.McCauley.  "If  he  doesn't 
follow  Dean  Nicastro's 
opinion  then  we've  got  a 
problem." 

Both  factions  pleaded 
their  case  before  Ira  Jackson 
and  Edward  Collins, 
commissioner  and  deputy 
commissioner  of  the 
Department  of  Revenue 
respectively  but  they  were 
no  help. 

"It  is  our  St  rong 
recommendation,"  wrote 
Collins,  "that  every  effort  be 
made  by  the  Mayor  and  the 
Council  to  work  together  in 
order  to  reach  agreement  on 
the  final  annual  budget." 

Michael  T.  Cheney.  31.  a 
diesel  mechanic  for  the 
MB  I, A  who  had  never  run 
for  public  office  before,  put 
together  a  big  vote  in  his 
home  precinct  and  held  on 
to  win  the  vacant  Ward  I 
Citv  Council  seat. 


19^5 

Hope  :t  brinss  you  joy. 


343  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston 
479--' J1 4  Established  1957 


■  SIGNS-  ■■ 
•.SHOW: 
A  GREAT 
•■.YEAR  ■■ 


Jriii'lr\  mill  (>ijl  Sliiri- 


Jewelers 


Qiiincv  Square,   I  M)2  Haiirork  Si. 
773-:i63f) 


MEMORIAL  MARKER  honoring  elghJ  Germantown 
youths  who  have  died  in  action  while  serving  their  country  was 
dedicated  at  Snug  Harbor  School.  Principal  IMorrie  Hibbard, 
reads  the  inscription  with  students  Donald  Short  and 
Kimberly  Wilson.  The  eight  names  are:  Henry  Grenier, 
Joseph  Sullivan,  Frederick  Graves,  Robert  Leaman,  John 
Granahan,  Peter  Landry,  Gerald  Peterson  and  Edward 
Gargano. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flaffg) 

Draining   operations 


But  the  margin  of  victory 
over  Robert  F.  Johnston. 
51.  headmaster  of  the 
Woodward  School  for  Ciirls. 
was  so  close  that  a  recount 
was  needed  to  confirm  his 
victory.  Fhe  final  count  was 
Cheney  1,589  and  Johnston 
1,510.' 

Cheney  was  sworn  in  June 
27  and  announced  that  he 
was  in  full  support  of  his 
new  colleagues  in  their  fight 
with  the  mayor  for  a  bigger 
public  safety  budget. 

Another  round  in  the 
battle  over  a  McDonald's 
Restaurant  at  275-295 
Hancock  St.  across  from 
North  Quincy  High  School 
was  fought  in  the  License 
Board,  this  time  over  the 
adequacy  of  parking  spaces 
around  the  building. 

,At  a  rehearing.  Building 
Inspector  Allan  MacDonald 
said  the  Otis  F  lev  a  tor 
Building,  which  was  to 
house  the  restaurant  on  the 
first  floor  and  offices  on  the 
others,  has  39  parking 
spaces,  and  at  the  rate  of  10 
spaces  for  every  l(X)  seats, 
the  104-seat  restaurant 
would  need  only  10  spaces. 

"We  'vc  heard  enough." 
said  Board  Chairman  John 
(iillis.  "The  license  was 
granted  5-0.  Fhe  building 
inspector  says  there  is 
sufficient  parking." 

Fhe  license  was  opposed 
by  City  Councillor  Joanne 
Condon,  who  childed 
McDonald's  for  not  keeping 
North  Quincy  residents 
more  informed  of  plans  and 
called  the  License  Board 
"somewhat  irresponsible." 

Mrs.  Bertha  Fishman.69, 
of  64  Joan  Drive.  Quincy 
Center,  widow  of  Morris 
Fishman.  former  owner  of 
Sher's  Drug  Store  at  Temple 
and  Washington  Sts.,  was 
found  beaten  to  death  in  the 
bedroom  of  her  home  and 
police  sought  as  suspects 
burglars  who  had  been 
active  in  the  area. 


reached  the  bottom  of 
Sv^ingle's  Quarry  in  West 
Quincy  at  230  feet  six  and  a 
halt  months  ahead  of 
schedule  but  there  was  no 
sign  of  the  body  of  Paul 
vjooch,  17.  of  Brockton, 
who  drow  ned  there  June  20, 
1983. 

It  was  speculated  that  the 
Ciooch  boy's  body  might  be 
buried  under  tons  of  granite 
that  came  down  in  the 
previous  September  when  a 
large  section  of  the  wall 
collapsed  during  another 
draining  operations. 

the  city  reached  agree- 
ment with  the  Massachu- 
setts Commission  Against 
Discrimination  ( MCAD)  on 
improvements  in  the  city's 
affirmative  action  programs 
on  employment,  housing, 
contract  compliance  and 
business  opportunities. 

I  he  agreement  had  the 
effect  of  removing  a  cloud 
from  nearly  $3  in  state  and 
federal  funding  due  the  city, 
including  SI. 2  million  for 
construction  of  the  Fort 
Square  Sewage  Pumping 
Station  in  South  Quincy. 

A  Boston  development 
group  announced  plans  to 
construct  a  $30  million 
luxury  apartment  complex 
to  be  called  "The  Ledges" 
with  596  housing  units  on  a 
2 1 -acre  site  off  Quincy  Ave. 
behind  President's  Plaza. 

The  City  Council  voted  7- 
0  to  swap  some  50.000 
sq  uare  feet  of  open  space  for 
a  similar  amount  of  planned 
unit  development  (PUD) 
land  in  Squantum  to  clear 
way  for  a  second  access  road 
to  the  Marine.  Bay 
Condominium  develop- 
ment. 

Deaths  during  the  months 

of  June  included: 

John  Belcastro.  58, 
administrative  assistant  in 
the  Quincy  Housing 
Authority  and  former 
assessor,  .lune  2. 


FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 
INSURANCE 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


niuraday.  Dcctmkcr  27.  IM4  Quincy  Soa   Pag«  21 


1984  In  Review 


Creedon  Retires,  Discontent  At  Hospital 


(<  mil  il  Iriini    I'liUf   Jill 

JILY 

Fmbattled  School  Supt. 
Dr.  I.awrencc  P.  C'rtcdon 
surprised  the  School 
Committee  by  announcing 
his  retirement  Irom  the 
S55.()0()a  year  post. effective 
Sept.  25.  Committee 
members,  who  were 
scheduled  to  hold  formal 
disciplinary  hearings  on  two 
ol  the  three  complaints 
against  him,  accepted  his 
retirement  by  a  7-()  vote. 

Creedon  categorically 
denied  in  an  interview  with 
Ihr  (Juiiuy  Sun  the 
allegations  that  were  lodged 
against  him  by  three  school 
girls  involving  separate 
incidents. 

"Obviously,"  he  said,  "I'm 
tremendously  upset  and 
devastated  by  the  whole 
situation.  As  far  as  I'm 
concerned  there  is  no 
substance  to  any  of  it,  It  all 
iust  seemed  to  mushroom." 
He  said  he  had  been 
contemplating  retirement 
lor  three  or  four  years,  ever 
since  the  advent  of 
Propostion  2'6  and  the 
current  situation  simply 
provided  the  impetus  for  it. 
"For  the  past  several 
years."  he  said,  "things  in 
public  education  haven't 
been  all  that  positive, 
fwenty-five  per  cent  of  the 
superintendents  in  the  states 
have  retired  since  Proposi- 
tion 2'/?.  it  hasgone  through 
my  mind  periodically  since 
then." 

Creedon  said  he  \\as 
approached  several  months 
betorc  by  a  colleague  who 
retired  about  three  years  ago 
to  join  him  in  a  joint 
educational  venture. 

"With  all  the  furor,  I  guess 
this  is  the  time."  he  said. 

Creedon  said  that, 
depending  on  the  business 
opportunity,  he  had  no 
plans  to  leave  the  Quincy 
area  where  he  grew  up  and 
has  lived  all  his  life.  He  said 
he  regarded  the  whole 
matter  closed. 

"I  have  retired  so  far  as 
I'm  concerned  I  have  no 
need  to  explore  the  thing 
any  further."  he  said.  "I  have 
lU)  desire  to  pursue  the 
matter  of  clearing  myself  at 
ihe  present  time.  I  want  to 
take  time  to  think  about  the 
whole  situation.  Right  now  I 
plan  to  focus  my  energies  on 
the  business  opportunity." 

The  formal  disciplinary 
hearings  into  the  charges 
against  Dr.  Creedon  were 
dropped,  even  before  the 
School  Committee  could  set 
a  date,  and  Asst.  Supt.  John 
.\  Osterman  was  named 
acting  superintendent  until  a 
new  one  could  be  chosen. 

His  retirement  also 
stopped  School  Committee 
debate  on  the  legality  of  a 
proposal  to  hire  legal 
counsel  for  one  of  the 
complainants  and  pay  his  or 


MISS  QUINCY  BAY  of  1984,  Simone  Riman,  20,  of 
Randolph,  proudly  holds  trophy  and  roses  after  winning  the 
crown  in  July  pageant.  Behind  her  at  left  is  1 983  queen,  Tricia 
IMarkakos  of  Braintree. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charles  FlafHf) 


her     fee     out     of    School 
Department  funds. 

Mayor  Francis  X . 
McCauley,  who  also  serves 
as  chairman  of  the  School 
Committee,  said  it  was  an 
accepted  statewide  practice 
for  school  committees  to 
hire  legal  counsel  for 
plaintiffs  who  issue 
complaints  against  school 
personnel. 

He  said  the  legal  counsel 
so  engaged  is  considered  to 
be  counsel  for  the  School 
Committee  and  is  therefore t 
paid  for  by  the  School 
Department. 

The  purpose  in  hiring 
counsel  for  the  plaintiff,  said 
the  mayor,  is  to  provide  the 
"School  Committee  with 
complete  details  of  the 
complaint  in  the  proper 
legal  manner. 

School  Committeeman 
Frank  Anselmo  questioned 
McCauley's  position  and 
asked  that  the  legality  of 
paying  the  fees  be  placed  on 
the  committee  agenda  for 
discussion.  When  Creedon 
retired,  the  discussion  was 
never  held. 

The  battle  of  the  budget 
was  finally  laid  to  rest  and 
both  sides,  the  Mayor  and 
the  City  Council,  claimed 
victory. 

The  Council,  which 
earlier   had    passed   a  S6.3 


million  appropriation  order 
to  keep  the  city  government 
running  for  the  month  of 
July,  held  two  special 
meetings  v\ithin  a  month 
and  approved  another  order 
for  $69,.125.443.9.1  to  cover 
expenses  for  the  remainder 
of  the  fiscal  year. 

It  meant  that  the  Council 
had  passed  the  Mayor's 
original  S75.8  million 
budget  request,  minus  some 
5220.000  that  had  been  cut 
from  various  accounts  and 
McCauley  said  he  could  live 
with  those  cuts.  He  added, 
however,  it  was  not  so  much 
what  the  Council  did  as 
what  it  did  not  do  that  gave 
hime  the  victory. 

The  Council  did  not  pass 
an     appropriation     of 


New 

^  Year 
Greetings 

Here's  to  a  hish  flyins,  happy 
New  Year! 


"1422  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
773-2170 


THE  BEST 
OF 
1985 


Bold  and  beautiful 
wishes  for  the  best 
of  everything  this 
New  Year. 


Chairman 
&  Mrs. 

LEO  J. 
KELLY 

Environmental 

Control 
Commission 


S400,000  which  it  had 
proposed  to  cover  for  the 
vacant  fire  and  police 
positions  that  McCauley 
had  dropped  from  the 
budget. 

"By  not  doing  so,"  said 
the  Mayor,  "the  City 
Council  upheld  the  Mayor's 
perogative  to  initiate 
appropriations  and  that  is 
the  key  issue  in  the 
controversy." 

Council  President  James 
A.  Sheets  said  the  budget 
issue  united  the  Council  as  it 
had  never  been  united 
before  in  recent  years.  He 
said  that  during  the  eight 
week  hassle  the  councillors 
conducted  themselves  with 
dignity. 

"it  was  their  finest  hour," 
he  said. 

Sheets  said  the  Council's 
action  had  preserved  the 
cherished  principle  of 
separation  of  city  govern- 
ment powers  between  the 
Mayor  and  the  Council. 

Councillors  claimed  that 
the  one-twelfth  budget  they 
passed  was  the  only  legal 
budget  because  it  had  been 
approved  by  the  Council 
and  certified  by  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis. 

Sheets  cited  McCauley's 
directive  to  Gillisand  to  City 
Auditor  Robert  F.  Foy  III 
asking  the  two  City  Council 
appointees  to  use  his  budget 
in  conducting  the  city's 
financial  affairs  as  an 
example  of  the  Mayor's 
executive  interference.  Both 
(iillis  and  Foy  refused  to 
comply  with  the  directive. 

When  it  was  over. 
McCauley  said  he  planned 
to  get  on  with  the  business  of 
setting  tax  rates  and 
preparing  tax  bills  for 
mailing  by  Sept.  .^0. 

On  a  happier  note.  Mayor 
McCauley  announced  that 
the  city  will  reali/c 
SI.92S,84«  from  the  sale  of 
vacant  school  buildings. 

fhe  announcement  was 
coupled  with  news  that  the 
.Adams  School  will  bring 
S.^50.000  when  the  deal  is 
completed  and  the  City 
Council  approved  the  sale  of 
six  lots  on  the  site  of  the 
demolished  Hunting  School 
for  a  total  of  $165,000. 

Fhe  breadown  for  the  sale 
of  the  school  buildings  went 
like  this: 

Willard  School  $914,410 


Cranch  School  $149,658, 
Quincv  School  $175,(K)0, 
.Adams  School  $.^50,000. 
(iridley  Bryant  School 
$150,000,  .Massachusetts 
Field  School  $247,440,  and 
at  least  $150,000  for  the 
Pollard  School  when  final 
bids  are  opened.  The  city 
earmarked  $62,306  for 
demolition  ol  the  Hunting 
and  (ireat  Hill  Schools. 

Simone  Beth  Riman.  20, 
of  Randolph,  who  used  to 
watch  the  Miss  .America  and 
Miss  iJniverse  Beauty 
Pageants  on  television  when 
she  wasa  little  girl  and  asked 
her  mother  to  make  a  crown 
of  her  own,  finally  got  a  real 
one  when  she  was  crowned 
Miss  Qumcy  Bay  of  1984. 

She  was  so  excited  that 
the  next  morning  she  ran  to 
the  kitchen  of  her  home 
where  she  had  left  her 
trophy  and  red  roses  from 
the  Pageant  and  her 
boyfriend,  Richard  Stone. 
20,  of  Boston. 

"I  wanted  to  see  if  it  had 
really  happened  or  if  it  was 
just  a  dream,"  she  said. 
"And  everything  was  still 
there." 

Discontent  erupted  at 
City  Hospital  when 
members  of  the  Service 
Fmployees  International 
Union,  A FF-CIO circulated 
petitions  outlining  some  28 
concerns  regarding  services 
to  patients  and  lack  of 
sufficient  personnel  at  the 
hospital. 

Among  the  union 
complaints  were  charges 
that  patients  receive  poor 
hygiene  due  to  lack  of  staff, 
members  of  patients' 
families  had  been  carrying 
bed   pans  and  doing  other 


nursmg  duties,  and  nurses 
had  insufficient  time  to  talk 
with  patients  about  their 
anxieties. 

Hospital  Director  Mark 
J  Mundy  denied  that  the 
hospital  was  understaffed 
but,he  added,  it  isdifficult  to 
control  problems  arising  on 
occasion  when  key  emplo- 
yees who  provide  patient 
care  are  sudden  I  v  or 
unexpectedly  absent  from 
their  jobs. 

When  members  of  the 
union  went  public  with  their 
protest  during  the  annual 
Sidewalk  Ba/aar  in 
downtown  Quincy,  Mayor 
McCauley  entered  the  fray, 
questioning  what  useful 
purpose  was  served  by 
alarming  unnecessarily 
Quincy  residents  who  use 
the  hospital.  He  acknow- 
ledged that  there  was  a 
decline  in  hospital  personnel 
but  that  it  was  not  sufficient 
to  affect  hospital  care. 

Arthur  Foley,  the 
Mayor's  administrative 
assistant,  disclosed  that  the 
new  controlled  parking 
system  in  downtown 
Quincy,  including  merchant 
validation  of  parking  stubs, 
grossed  $40,41,'?  during  the 
month  of  June,  the  first  full 
month  it  was  in  operation. 

Folev  projected  the  figure 
into  $480,000  for  the  12- 
month  year.  He  called  it  "a 
healthy  situation.  Ihe 
figures  are  in  line  with  what 
we  predicted." 

Under  its  lease  with 
Kinney  Systems,  which 
manages  the  parking  areas, 
the  city  receives  a  base  rent 
of  $67,000  a  year  for  the 
parking  lots  plus  50  per  cent 

li  iilll'il  nil    I'llflr  JJ) 


r 


ta  _0  wa  ^  nt  ^'  *» 


May  your 

New  Year 

be  joyous! 


Nancy,  Dirk  Koch,  Jr. 
Mallhew,  Peter  and  Mark 


outP^^' 


aso^^^° 


seNeVO^' 

from 

a  reliable 
old  friend .  f( 

Quincy  cooperative  bank 

479-6600 


Quincy:      Mam  Office   85  Ouincy  Ave   (479-6600) 
1259  Hancock  SI   (479-6164) 
1000  Southern  Artery  (773-9492i 
Braintree:  Tedeschi  s  Plaza  280  Grove  St   (848-8090) 
Cohatset:  Tedeschi  s  Plaza   Route  3A  (383-6900) 
Hanover:    Junction  Routes  53  and  139  (826-2374) 


5^ 


^^^i[^i:^j^<:^^i^i^^^t#i:^ii^i:ii^i^i^i^j^i^i^*^^i^^i^^ 


ff  t%,'i      ■■'  •>    jirni.f* 


Pag*  22  Quincy  Sun   Thureday,  Decrmber  27,  IM4 


1984  In  Review 


Ground  Broken  For  Burgin  Pkway  Ext. 


((  iii\\\{  Irntn   i'liuf  21 1 

ol  ihe  (in)ss  o\er  $300,000 
and  75  per  cent  ot  the  gross 
o\er  S 500. 000. 

Ma\i)r  McCaule^  named 
scxen  new  otticers,  including 
a  woman,  to  the  Qumcy 
Police  Department,  bring- 
ing the  complement  to  160 
otficers.  lour  ol  them 
women.  F  here  were  also  2} 
sergeants.  12  lieutenants, 
five  captains  and  one  chid. 

The  City  Council  voted  to 
han  trespassing  at  Badger's 
and  Swingle's  Quarries  in 
West  Quincy.  under  pain  ot 
a  SI  50  line.  Swingle's 
Quarry  was  the  site  of  the 
.June.  198.1.  drowning  ol 
Paul  (i  ooc  h .  17,  ol 
Brockton,  and  Badger's 
Quarry  was  filled  in.  Both 
were  city-owned. 

Deaths  during  .Iiil\ 
included: 

Mekin  Thorner.  69.  of 
Kingston,  longtime  Quincy 
lawyer  and  past  president  of 
the  Quincv  Bar  .Association. 
July  2.  . 

Patricia  .1.  Ceriani.  45.  ol 
West  Quincy.  the  first 
woman  ever  named  to  the 
Quincy  Board  of  Assessors, 
July  30. 

Ar(;i  ST 

Once  again  Quincy  was 
held  up  to  scorn  as  a  racist 
city  when  it  was  disclosed 
that  an  alfirmative  action 
agreement  signed  with  the 
Massachusetts  Commission 
Against  Discrimination  in 
June  contained  a  clause  that 
the  city  was  to  provide  an 
escort  service  for  blacks  and 
other  minorities  seeking 
housing  in  the  city. 

Mayor  McCauley.  beset 
by  negative  reaction  from 
Quincy  residents,  asked  the 


MCAD  to  drop  the  escort 
plan  but  Chairman  Alex 
Rodriguez  refused 

"We're  not  a  hostile  city." 
said  the  Mayor  "There  is  no 
big  problem,  that  type  of 
thing  IS  not  necessary  It's 
sort  ol  an  aflront  to  the 
ciii/ens  of  Quincy.  People 
can  come  to  Quincv  to  shop 
and  work  andlhes  shouldn't 
really  need  an  escort 
Outside  ol  a  couple  ol 
incidents,  there  have  been 
no  problems  with  minorities 
coming  to  Quincy" 

(iround  was  linaliy 
broken  for  the  long-awaited 
construction  ol  the  1.2  mile 
long  Burgin  Parkwav 
Fxtcnsion.  the  $9.9  million 
project  that  was  hailed  as  a 
vita!  catalvsi  tor  the  tuture 
growth  and  economic 
(I  e\  c  I  o  p  ine  nl  o  I  the 
downtown  Quincy  business 
district. 

"The  stimulus  this  new 
road  will  prov ide  is  a  perfect 
example  of  the  sound 
infrastructure  to  our 
economic  health."  said  (io\. 
Michael  S.  Dukakis,  the 
main  speaker  at  the 
groundbreaking 

"I his  project  will  be  a 
tremendous  boost  to  the 
revitali/ation  of  downtown 
Quincy,  which  for  too  long 
has  lacked  convenient  or 
adequate  access  to  the  state's 
major  roadwavs." 

Ilie  highway,  named  for 
lormer  Mayor  and  Sen. 
Ihomas  S.  Burgin.  now  82. 
will  connect  Quincy  Center 
with  the  Southeast 
(ixpressway  in  South 
Quincy  allowing  traffic  a 
a  afree  flow  to  Granite  St. 

"Ihe  Burgin  Parkway 
Extension  will  provide 
immediate     access     to 


«.  We're  delivering^ 

1  GRGGTihGS  4  :::™ri 

•;  holiday!       ^    <o 

Jf^^  1163  Hancock  St.,  Quincy      ^  ^, 

J*    Next  to  Quincy  Ctr     T    Station  479-9464   O 


llooA 


sJ^EACE         HAPPY 

T     Nn  new  year 


granite  city 


SUPPLY  COMPANY 

19  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy 
Phone:  472-6500 


Thanks  to  all  our  Old 

Customers 

and  Neu  Customers 

we  wish  you 

Happy  Holidays 

NORMAN'S  NAVY  STORED 
9  Revere  Rd.,  Quincy 
(off  Hancock  St.)  479-8007 


downtown  Quincy."  said 
Mayor  McCaufty  "It  is  a 
very  positive  step  forthecily 
and  it  is  a  catalyst  for 
present  and  future  develop- 
ment in  Ihe  downtown 
area  " 

Modern  Continental 
Construction  of  Cambridge 
was  awarded  the  contract  to 
build  the  extension  after  the 
lowest  bidder  was  disquali- 
fied for  failure  to  comply 
with  minoritv  contractor 
rules. 

Mayor  McC"aule\,  who 
t(tok  considerable  heat  o\ci 
public  safety  during  the 
"battle  of  the  budget"  with 
the  City  Council,  an- 
nounced that  he  planned  to 
appoint  "as  many  fire- 
lighters as  it  takes  to  bring 
Ihe  Kire  Department  up  to  a 
full  complement  of  177 
men." 

rhe  Mayor  said  he  was 
not  sure  how  many 
firefighters  he  would  name 
from  a  Civil  Service  list  ol 
13. 

"When  we  finish  screen- 
ing the  1.^  on  the  list."  he 
said,  "then  we  will  look  ai 
the  number  of  vacancies  and 
ad  accordingly." 

He  said  there  would  be  no 
lurther  loss  ot  positions  m 
the  Fire  and  Police 
Departments  due  to 
attrition  and  he  promised 
the  City  Council  that  he 
would  fill  the  jobs  when  they 
became  vacant. 

McCauley,  in  hiscapaciiv 
as  chairman  o\  the  School 
Committee,  said  he  would 
like  to  see  Dr.  Lawrence  I' 
Creedon's  successor  as 
school  superintendent 
placed  under  contract  for 
three  years  rather  than  en|o\ 
life  tenure  like  the  retired 
Creedon. 

"Ihe  sense  that  I  get  is 
that  we  would  not  want  to 
see  a  tenured  superintendent 
again."  he  said.  "State  law 
allows  a  contract  up  to  six 
years.  I  would  favor 
something  in  the  vicinilv  ol 
three  years. 

"But  the  first  decision  we 
will  have  to  make  is  whether 
we  are  going  to  look  inward 
to  the  system  or  continue 
with  an  acting  super- 
intendent while  we  open  up 
a  nationwide  search." 

Mentioned  as  in-house 
possibilities  for  the  post 
were: 

Asst.  Supts.  John 
Osterman,  who  was  acting 
superintendent,  and 
Richard  Chrystal;  Carl 
Deyeso  of  Quincy  Junior 
College;  Dr.  Carol  l.ee 
Cirilfin.  director  of  pupil 
personnel;  Arthur  Wood- 
ward, director  of  secondar\ 
education;  Wilfred  Nolan, 
coordinator    of  elemeniarv 


CfTY  AND  STATE  officials  broke  ground  in  August  for  Burgin  Parkway  Extension  1.2  mile 
construction  project  that  will  link  downtown  Quincy  with  Rte.  3  From  left  are:  Associate  DPW 
Cmmr.  Ellen  DeGeronomo;  Associate  DPW  Commr.  Martha  Reardon,  DPW  Commr.  Robert 
Tierney;  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli;  Senator  Paul  Harold;  Gov.  Michael  Dukakis;  former  Mayor 
Thomas  Burgin;  for  which  the  roadway  is  named;  Rep.  Michael  Morrissey  and  Mayor  Francis 

McCauley. 

(Quincy  sun  photo  by  i.harlvs  Flaiatf 


education. 

City  Councillor  Joanne 
Condon,  who  led  the 
campaign  to  roll  back 
closing  hours  at  drinking 
spots  to  I  a.m.,  said  she 
planned  to  introduce  an 
ordinance  that  would  bani 
"happy  hour"  in  Quincy.  It 
would  be  similar  to  one 
adopted  in  Braintree  in 
April  following  a  death  in  a 
restaurant  parking  lot. 

Under  the  proposal,  bars 
would  be  forbidden  to  serve 
drinks  free  or  at  discount 
prices;  drinking  contests 
such  as  the  practice 
commonly  known  as  "chug- 
a-lug"  would  be  banned; and 
sale  of  beer  or  any  othei 
alcoholic  beverage  by  the 
pitcher  would  not  be 
allowed. 

Marion  Fantucchio.  a 
career  cit\  employee  ami 
administrative  assistant  lo 
the  Board  of  Assessors  since 
1976.  was  named  by  Mavor 
McCaules  to  be  a  member 
of  the  board  to  fill  the 
unexpired  term  of  the  laic 
Patricia  Ceriani. 

"Ihere  will  be  no  on-the- 
job  training  for  Marion." 
said  the  Mayor.  "She  can 
step  in  and  go  to  woik 
immediately. 

A  company  called  Adams 
Really  I  rust  purchased  the 
site  ol  Goldie's  junkyard  ai 
K21-X65  Willard  St.  Wesi 
Quincy.  and  announced 
plans  to  construct  two  fi\e- 
story  office  buildings, 
provided  the  Zoning  Board 
of  Appeals  would  grant  a 
variance  from  the  Residence 
A  zoning. 

Meanwhile.  MDC  Com- 
missioner William  Ciearv 
said  the  MDC.  at  the  behest 
of     Rep.      Michael     W 


1985 

Hope  It  brinssyoujoy. 


from 

C.  E.  Optical  Co. 

820  WASHINGTON  ST.,  BRAINTREE 


EVES   &  SATS. 

EYEGLASSES 

from 


843-0121 


$29 


95 

complete 


Morrissey.  is  taking  a 
serious  look  at  buying  the 
land  and  adding  it  to  Ihe 
Blue  Hills  Reservation. 
Morrissey  said  the  MDC 
had  a  $1.^  million  fund  lor 
land  purchase  and  the  old 
Cioldic's  site  would  cost 
between  S2  and  %}  million 

Morrissey  said  residents 
ol  the  area  are  not  opposed 
to  Ihe  twin  office  buildings 
as  much  as  they  are  opposed 
to  the  total  development  on 
Willard  St..  which  includes  a 
Chinese  restaurant,  and  a 
new  apartment  house. 

Mavor  McCauley  said 
negotiations  for  new 
coniracis  lor  city  emplovees. 
including  teachers,  would 
have  lo  mark  lime  until  he 
hears  precisely  how  much 
addiiional  state  aid  is 
coming  lo  the  cily. 

"We  haven't  made  a 
money  oiler  yet."  said 
McCaulev.  "but  we  are  still 
negotiating.  We  have  been 
told  ihere  will  be  additional 
monev  Irom  the  slate  but  we 
don't  know  how  much  and 
we  certainly  aren't  going  to 
spend  it  until  we  get  it." 

Contracts  with  unions 
representing  most  cil\ 
employees  expired  June  M> 
and  the  current  agreemeni 
with  the  teachers'  union  was 
up  Aug  .11.  McCauley  said  a 
5  per  cent  pav  raise  for  one 
year  lor  all  city  employees 
would  cost  S2.2  million. 

Ihere  was.  however. some 
unexpected  money  coming 
into  the  city  as  well  as  going 
out. 

McCauley  announced 
that  his  crackdown  on  real 
estate  and  property  ta\ 
delinquents,  which  he  began 
when  he  look  office  in 
January.  iyS2.  had  yielded 
collections  of  $4.b705«7 
through  Aug.  4. 

"I  his  figure  represents  an 
i ncrease  of  $2.8().10(X)  or  22 1 
per  cent  over  a  comparable 
32-nionlh  period  preceding 
the  Stan  of  the  crackdown." 
said  McC^aulev. 


Ihe  Mayor  said  the  cily 
was  owed  close  to  S7  million 
in  back  taxes  when  he  took 
ofiice.  The  first  move  was  to 
select  the  top  d  o  /  e  n 
delinquents  and  move  their 
property  into  tax  title. 

"I  he  top  I  2are  prettv  well 
cleaned  up  now."  said  the 
Mayor,  "mosi  ol  Ihe  big 
ones  have  paid  up.  Some  of 
the  delinquent  taxpayers 
had  to  sell  their  property. 
Now  we  are  gelling  the 
properly  developed  which 
will  mean  more  taxes  for  the 
city" 

Jack  Raymer.  an  assistant 
coach  at  North  Quincy  High 
School  for  seven  vears,  was 
named  head  football  coach 
at  Quincy  High  School  only 
Ihree  weeks  before  the 
season's  opener  against 
Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  following  the 
resignation  of  Bill  Maver, 
who  look  a  teaching  job  at 
Acton-Boxboro  Regional 
High  School. 

"I  do  not  consider  myself 
a  conservative  coach  and  I 
can  promise  we  will  not  be  a 
conservative  team."  sai.l 
Raymer. 

Deaths  during  the  month 
of  August  included: 

Msgr.  John  E.  Mullarkey. 
S4.  a  priest  for  59  years  and 
former  guest  priest  at  St. 
Mary's  Church.  West 
Quincy.  where  the  social  hall 
is  named  for  him.  Aug   26. 

Antonio  J  .  (  T  o  n  v ) 
Quintiliani.  49,  former 
football  star  at  Quincy  High 
School,  after  eight  years  in  a 
coma  following  a  heart 
attack.  Aug.  25. 

Theodore  J.  Rouillard. 
79.  retired  firefighter  and 
founder  of  Rouillard's  Cafe 
in  West  Quincy.  Aug.  20. 

i.ouis  S.  l.aVena.  94.  the 
retired  master  barber  whose 
customers  included  Presi- 
dent John  F  Kennedy  and 
Ambassador  Joseph  P. 
Kennedy.  Aug.  .V 

it  , nil  , I  nil    t'lr^r   J.ll 


School  Committeeman 
and  Mrs.  Chris  Kennedy 


TliurMiay,  December 


1984  In  Review 


Harold,  Cerasoli 
Re-elected 


il  itiil  1/  li inn   I'tiui    JJi 

Slu.  Paul  I)  Harold  and 
l<i.|v  kiihcrl  A  (crasoli. 
iwo  li)iii!limc  Icgislalors  on 
Mcacon  M'll.  easily  (unicd 
hack  ulial  was  expected  to 
be  stiont!  diallenges  in  the 
priinar\  e'eclion. 

Harold,  uho  lirsl  won  the 
slate  senate  scat  in  |y7K. 
piled  up  a  better  than  2- 1 
maruin  in  Quinc\  o\ei 
kicliard  (iolden.  2S».  ol 
(Jiiinev  and  went  on  to 
increase  his  margin  m  the 
district  towns  ol  Brainlree. 
Holbiook  and  Avon 

Cerasoli  demolished  his 
opponeiil .  I  homas  \. 
Tanner  of  Weymouih.  by  a 
margin  ol  nearK  .VI  m  his 
home  Ward  2  Quincx 
section  olthe  I  hird  Norfolk 
District  and  bareK  lost  the 
WcMiiouih  precincis  in 
claiming  victory. 

Both  Harold  and  Cerasoli 
were  unopposed  in  the 
\o\cnihcr  general  election 
and  thus  assured  ol 
leeleciion. 

In  (itlur  piimar>  races  m 
yuinc\ ; 

1.1.  (ios  John  Kerry  ol 
Mosion  came  through  with  a 
nearly  l.3()()\ole  margin  in 
(^uincy  over  Cong.  James 
M  Shannon  of  Lawrence  in 
ihe  race  lor  the  Democratic 
nomination  loi  the  l.S. 
Senate.  Kerrv  also  won 
siaievvide. 

In  the  DiiK  contest  on  the 
Kepublican  ballot.  Rav- 
iiiond  Shamie,  a  conserva- 
tive Ualpole  businessman, 
overwhelmed  llliol  Rich- 
ardson ol  Urookline  en 
route  to  w  mning  that  parlv"s 
nomination  lor  I  .  S 
^enalor.  Shamie  also 
pi  evaded  statewide 

Ihe  voter  luinout  in 
Qiiincy  was  IK.Vvl  or  .19. X 
pel  cent  ol  the  citv's  46.297 
registered  voters. 

Ceiasoirs  light  with 
lannei  carried  overtones  ol 
the  battle  between  House 
Speaker  Ihomas  Mc(;ee  ol 
l.vnn  and  Rep.  Cicorge 
Keverian  of  l;verett  lor 
House  leadership. 

■'I  leel  that  the  people  ol 
the  Ihiid  \orlolk  Distj^Lt 
reiected  the  politics  ol 
lonimv  McCJee  and  the 
shadv  subculture  that  exists 
I  n  t  he  Beacon  Hill 
leadership."  said  Cerasoli.  a 
Keverian  supporter. 

in  other  races  on  the 
Democratic  ballot: 

.l.inies  J.  Collins  ol 
Milton  and  (ieorge  B. 
McDonald  ol  Quincy  won 
lenommation  lor  countv 
commissioner;  Cong.  Brian 
.1  Donnelly  turned  back  a 
challenge  Irom  John 
P.isquale  Scialdone  ol 
Boston,  a  follower  ol  the 
r.idical  economist  I  yndoii 
I  a  r  o  u  e  h  e ;     and      Rep 


Happy 
New  Ugar 

May  it  be  %^ 

your  time  to  shine! 


Michael  Morrissey  whipped 
another  I  arouche  sup- 
poiiei,  Patricia  Peterson  ol 
West  Quincy 

Democrats  renominated 
unopposed  were  Peter  I. 
I  key  of  (Quincy  for 
governor's  council.  Rep 
Ihomas  h  Brownell  m  the 
Second  Norfolk  District, 
Ihomas  P  Hughes  ol 
yuincv  lor  Register  ol 
Probate,  and  James  M 
Collins  ol  Milton  lor  county 
treasurer 

Republicans  unopposed 
were  Patricia  A  Ruskiewic/ 
III  Brockton  for  governor's 
councillor  and  Auburn  J 
Perry  Jr.ol  Canton  for 
countv  commissioner 

dround  was  broken  in 
West  Quincy  for  the  largest 
single  development  in  the 
citv's  history. 

Ihe  S2()0  million  Crown 
Colonv  Place,  located  on 
some  170  acres  ol  the  Old 
Colonv  Crushed  Stone 
quarrv.  eventually  would 
become  an  office  park  with 
two  million  square  feet  ol 
space 

Ihe  ground  brea  k  i  ng 
ceremohies  marked  the 
beginning  ol  construction  ol 
.1  new  entrance  road  leading 
to  the  site  Irom  Centre  Si 

■'Crown  Colonv  Place  fits 
in  perfectly  with  our  vision 
ol  Quiny's  business  future." 
said  Mayor  McCaulcy .  "  I  he 
citv  IS  constantly  exploring 
v^ays  to  stimulate  business 
growth  in  Its  commercial 
districts." 

I'pon  completion,  the 
park  will  have  IS  buildings 
and  space  lor  light  industrv. 
Qiiincv's  first  hotel,  with  an 
esiimaled  MU)  rooms,  is 
planned  for  a  portion  of  the 
site. 

Ihe  wav  was  cleared  lor 
the  project  when  the  Citv 
Council  approved  a  zoning 
change  that  would  permit 
construction  ol  a  hotel  or 
motel  in  an  aiea  zoned  lor 
Residence  H  or  light 
industry . 

\  hotel  IS  important  Irom 
the  point  ol  view  of  prestige. 
Planning  Director  James 
I  vdon  told  the  Council. 

"Seventy  to  SO  percent  ol 
the  lunctions  that  are  held  in 
Randolph  originate  in 
Quincy."  he  said.  ",'\ 
number  ol  businesses  have 
comeloQuincv  recenllv  but 
thev  don't  allow  visiting 
dignitaries  lo  slay  in 
Quincy." 

Several  people  who 
testified  at  a  joint  City 
Council-i*lanning  Board 
hearing  said  ihey  felt  that 
permission  lo  build  a  lirsi 
class  hotel  in  Quincy  should 
in  some  wav  be  linked  lo 
\\:-\  crack  at  the  new  jobs  for 
Quincy  -people  but  I  ydon 
disagreed. 

■'It  is  mv  strong  belief."  he 
said,    "that    we    should    not 


impose  any  employmeni 
percentages  or  linkages  on 
developers  like  thev  do  in 
Boston.  II  we  do  thev  will  go 
somew  here  else  I  see  a  lot  ol 
Boston  developers  coming 
lo  mv  office  " 

1  ydon  said  the  entire 
development  will  employ 
some  7.(KM)to  IO.(»(K)  people 
when  it  is  completed. 

Mayor  McCaulev  ligured 
that  he  had  come  up  with  a 
substitute  for  the  contro- 
veisial  "escort  service" 
clause  in  the  citv's 
alfirmalive  action  plan  that 
would  be  acceptable  to  the 
MCAr) 

Ihe  substitute  was  the 
Housing  Resources  Pro- 
gram what  had  been 
conducted  by  Ihe  South 
West  Community  Center 
with  S20.()00  in  state  funds 
lor  Ihe  past  eight  vears. 
steering  newcomers  to  areas 
ol  the  South  Shore  in  which 
thev  could  expect  lo  find 
housing  in  Iheir  income 
brackets. 

No  escort  service  was 
provided 

Meanwhile,  angry 
members  ofthe  City  Council 
look  turns  castigating  the 
McCauley  ad  mi  nisi  rat  ion 
and  Alfirmalive  Aciion 
Officer  Donald  Hansen  in 
particular  lor  locking  the 
citv  into  the  plan. 

"You  bungled  il  publicly." 
( Ouncillor  .lohn  .1.  I  vdon 
II.  told  fJanscn  "I  see  vou 
IS  stirring  up  this  mess  bv 
misrepresenting  the  city. 
You  highlighted  the  wrong 
things  10  the  MCAD." 

■'It  is  a  sin  that  Quincy  is 
subiecled  to  this  publicity  as 
being  a  racist  citv."  said 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon. 
"  ITie  MCAD  is  using  us  as 
an  example  lor  the  rest  ol 
the  state.  I  don't  believe  we 
have  problems  ol  bigotry." 

Superior  Court  Judge 
lames  I  ynch  Jr..  calling  the 
I  ebruary  attack  on  five 
sailors  in  Houghs  Neck 
'"  latanl  racism,"  sentenced 
lour  men  to  jail  terms  for  the 
assault. 

"A  clear  message  must  be 
sent  that  such  outrageous 
conduct  cannot  and  will  not 
be  lolera'ed."  said  lynch 
and  he  called  the  incident 
■'an  ugly  slain  on  the  proud 
history  of  the  City  of 
Presidents." 

[he  judge  called  David 
Picard.  2.V  ol  Quincy  'Ihe 
instigator"  and  sent  him  to 
Walpole  Slate  Prison  for 
three  to  five  years.  Ihe 
others  got  lesser  terms. 

No  opposition  was  raised 
at  a  City  Council  hearing 
into  a  proposed  zoning 
change  that  would  close 
small  convenience  and  other 


stores    m    residential    areas 
between  II  p.m   and  7am 
I  he  change  would  not  aflecl 
eurreni  24-hour  stores 

"What  is  a  convenience  to 
some  is  an  inconvenience  to 
others."  said  Planning 
Director  i.ydon  "The  24- 
hour  stores  draw  people 
who  are  obnoxious  lo 
residents." 

"Il  IS  unreasonable  to 
expect  people  who  live  in 
residential  areas  to  put  wup 
with  24-hour  stores."  said 
Councillor  Michael  Chenev . 
"Ihis  zoning  change  is  not 
anti-business,  it's  pro- 
neighborhood." 

"It     is    unreasonable    to 

fhc  hours  ol  7  a.m.  lo  I  I 
p  m  were  stipulated  by  the 
I  icense  Board  when  it 
approved  by  a  4-1  vole  a 
longstanding  request  by 
Dacev  Brothers  for  a 
common  victuallers'  license 
for  take  out  at  a  new  store  at 
200  Sea  St..  Merrymouni 

I  he  approval  was  granted 
alter  Dacey  and  the 
Met  rymouni  Association 
agreed  on  14  stipulations 
covering  such  topics  as 
enclosure  ol  a  dumpsier. 
lencing.  deliveries,  litter, 
lighting,  landscaping  and 
removal  of  tanks. 

f  ire  Chief  Iidward  Barry 
opposed  the  license,  saying 
he  did  not  think  such  a 
permit  was  a  good  idea  in  a 
residential  area. 

Ihe  I. icense  Board  also 
unanimously  voted  to  ban 
the  so-called  "Happy  hours" 
Irom  Q  u  I  n  c  V  drinking 
establishments,  effective  in 
January,  I9S5. 

■'  I  hey  (  happv  hours) 
encourage  young  and  old  to 
drink  more  than  thev 
should."  said  Chief  Barry. 

"We've  requested  in  the 
pasi."  said  Building 
Inspector  Allan  Mac- 
Donaid.  "that  liquor 
establishments  refrain  from 
■happy  hours"  on  a  volunteer 
basis.  Since  it  hasn't 
worked,  we  should  make  it 
mandatory." 

A  proposal  for  a  S.15,000 
study  ofthe  operation  ofthe 
Police  Department  stalled  in 
the  City  Council  when 
Police  Chief  Francis  X,  Finn 
vehemently  objected  to  the 
CO  Tipany  chosen  to  do  the 
work.  Tec  h  ma  r  k  of 
Hanover,  a  firm  that 
specializes  in  public  safety 
management  consultation 
and  security  systems. 


GEORCE(^/jOme  JEWELRY  CO, 

1468  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  ll}>-%lii^ 


^o^u€4i4^  JVetifi^  Me€i/i/ 


ml^ 


Time  lo  wish  all  our 

friends  awA  patrons  a 

terrific  .New  ^e<\r' 

66  Billings  Rd 

N.  Quincy.  Mass. 

328-1179 

the  quality  consignment  shop 

Cjail  L.  Buccini 


ROBERT  CERASOLI 


"We  have  been  througn 
h,s  before,"  said  Finn.  "We 
have  been  analyzed 
hun(  reds  ol  times.  We  are 
willing  to  accept  another 
study  if  that  is  what  you 
want  But  we  don't  want  a 
115.000  cap  on  It.  We  want 
Ihe  best  And  I  have  no 
1  onf  dence  in  this  organiza- 
tion." 

D'alhs  during  the  month 
(.'  September  included: 

Samuel  (Fddie)  Davies. 
7!  who  once  played  the 
piL'no  in  the  Old  Howard 
burlesque  theater  in  Boston, 
.Sept.  I 

"Donald  A.  Orcutt,  7.1, 
former  president  of 
Shipbuilding  Union  local 
.S  at  Fore  River,  Sept.  6. 

I  ucien  (l.ou)  Brouillard. 
''.<.  who  trained  in  Qumcy  to 
win  the  world's  welterweight 
and  middleweight  titles. 
Sept.  14. 

Francis  F.  Collins,  6.1, 
I  osier  parent  to  165 
voungsters  in  need  of  a 
Iriend.  Sept.  2.1. 

(KTOBKR 

Ihe  City  Council,  by  a 
vole  of  6-.1. approved  Mayor 
McCaulev's  classitication 
plan  that  would  give  the 
city's  residential  taxpayers  a 
rate  of  S2I.01  per  thousand 
valuation  and  owners  of 
business  propertv  a  rate  ol 
S.10.X6. 

Ihe  Mayor's  plan  was 
enacted  alter  the  Council,  by 
a  vote  of  7-2.  rejected  a  plan 
advanced  by  Councillor 
Stephen  J.  McCirath  that 
would  have  established  Ihe 
residential  tax  rate  at  $20.11 
and  the  rate  for  commercial, 
industrial  and  personal 
property  at  $11.24. 

McCirath  could  attract 
only  the  support  of 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney 
lor  his  amended  plan,  which 
had  been  characterized  as 
"tucking  it  to  business." 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon 
joined  them  in  voting 
against  McCauley's  plan. 

Ihe  official  Council  vote 
came  at  special  meeting 
called  following  a  public 
hearing  attended  mostly  by 
Quincy  business  people  who 
were  there  to  protest 
McCirath's  plan,  which 
would  have  taxed  business 
property  at   140  per  cent  of 


27.  1984  Quincy  .Sun    Page  23 

fair  value    McCauley's  plan 
taxed  at  110  per  cent 

Ihe  business  people  who 
attended  the  hearing  said 
they  thought  Mctauley's 
plan  was  fair. 

"last  year  we  took  a  close 
look  at  classification  and  we 
thought  it  was  lair  to  both 
homeowners  and  business- 
men." said  Stephen  Cjillig, 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association 

"Business  people  realize 
that  they  do  owe  something 
to  the  community.  We  (eel 
that  1.10  per  cent  does  that. 
I  o  place  140  per  cent  on  our 
members  would  hurt  a  lot  of 
small  businessmen,  a  lot  of 
whom  are  just  scraping  by." 

Ron  Zooleck.  executive 
vice  president  of  the  South 
Shore  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, said  he  was  not 
suggesting  that  business 
might  leave  Quincy  or  close 
its  doors  if  the  McGrath 
plan  was  adopted. 

"Ihat  would  be  black- 
mail," he  said.  "But  a  lot  of 
things  go  into  decision 
whether  or  not  a  business 
locates  in  a  community.  If 
you  pass  the  McCirath  plan 
you  will  be  sending  a 
message  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Businessperson.  "You  are 
going  to  pay  more  because 
there  is  not  enough  of  you 
out  there  to  make  a 
difference.'  " 

McCirath  called  the 
reaction  of  businesspcople 
to  his  plan  "overstated." 

"Ihey  say  I  am 'tucking  it" 
to  business."  he  said.  "We 
are  taxing  business  now  at 
130  per  cent  and  business  is 
paying  7.H  per  cent  of  the 
taxes.  That's  hardly 'tucking 
it'  to  business.  Ihe  issue  is 
simple.  My  plan  lowers  the 
tax  increase  to  residents  and 
increases  it  for  business." 

The  new  classification 
rates  were  a  decrease  of  92 
cents  over  fiscal  19X4  for 
homeowners  and  a  drop  of 
$  1 .64  for  owners  of  business 
property  but,  said  Mc- 
Cauley, the  average  tax  bill 
would  go  up  since  the  total 
value  of  the  city  increased  by 
SI 46  million  in  one  year. 

Ihe  total  value  of  all 
propertv  in  the  citv  stood  at 
Sl,9«2,«51,.594. 

Judge  Albert  Kramer, 
presiding  justice  of  the 
Quincy  District  Court, 
accepted  the  Citizen  of  the 
Year  Award  Irom  the  South 
Shore  Coalition  for  Human 
Rights  and  stirred  up  a 
hornet's  nest  in  his  speech 
when  he  rel  erred  to 
Germantown  as  a  "white 
ghetto"  and  a  breeding 
ground  of  crime,  incest, 
family  violence  and 
alcoholism. 

"Fveryone  got  angry  over 
the  word  'ghetto'  said  the 
Rev.  Francis  Kelly  of  St. 
Boniface  Church.  "Maybe 
it's  the  rest  of  Quincy  that  is 
the  ghetto.  Maybe  we  are  the 

linlll  il  im  /'«>."■  -'  Il 


^xtttingfi 


Join  in  the  celebration 
as  we  ring  in  the  new 
season  with  friends 
andlovedones. 


We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Vat*  24   Ouinc>  Sun    Hiunday,  December  27,  1984 


1984  In  Review  | 


Shipyard  Loses  ,  Ruth  Gordon  Comes  Home 


wliippiiii;  bin.  I'nc  been  here 
lor  .1  MMraiui  o\erybody  has 
t.ikk'ii  .1  shut  at  (iermi<n- 
i>n\  n  1  he\  sec  it  as  a  bad 
pl.uc  Hui  we  don't  need  to 
a|vMoi:i/e.  l\crybody  else 
h.ui  heller  jirow  up." 

"Cierniantoun  is  a  mixed 
k'oiniminitv .  economicalK 
aiut  eiilliirally."  said  .lud> 
ki'lson.  a  resident.  "It's  the 
kind  i>t  community  .lud^ie 
Kiaiiicr  likes  to  see  happen. 
\nd  it's  people  like  Kramer 
wlui  destroy  these  com- 
iiiuiiities." 

■■()b\  iously.  Judge 
Kramer  has  no  understand- 
iiii;  ill  the  community,"  said 
Peter  Kolson.  "He  isjudging 
the  whole  Germantown 
community  b\  the  people  he 
>cc>>  in  his  courtroom." 

Kramer  used  (ierman- 
town  in  his  speech  as  an 
e\ample  ot  hov\  South 
Shore  communities  segre- 
uate  people  "due  to  patterns 
ot  li\mg.  not  out  of  an> 
deliberate  discrimination." 

"We  segregate  our 
icsidents  from  one  another," 


Judge  AI.BKKT  KKAMKK 

he  said,  look  at  Cierman- 
town  It  is  a  white  ghetto.  We 
segregate  those  without 
means  Irom  those  that  have 
means,  educated  from  the 
uneducated. 

"We  ha\e  culturally 
trapped  the  people  in  those 
neighborhoods  and  the 
children  of  those  neighbor- 
hoods. I  see  that  and  the 
iudges  in  my  court  and  my 
probation  officers  see  that 
every  day. 

"What  does  that  breed?  It 
breeds    crime.     It     breeds 


To  Old  Friends  And  New 

Go  Sincere  Wishes  For  A 

Warm,  Wonderful  Holiday 


'^i': 


THE  QUINCY  SUN  STAFF 
HENRY  BOSWORTH 


DOROTHY  BOSWORTH 
LINDA  BOSWORTH 
CHERYL  BURNS 
scon  FITZGIBBONS 
ROBERT  GOHL 
TOM  HENSHAW 
MURIEL  LYON 

DEBBIE  McCarthy 
NANCY  Mclaughlin 

VIRGINIA  MOORE 
MARJORIE    NASH 
JOHN  NOONAN 
REGGIE  STRILLCHUK 
MARY  WOODFORD 


SHARON  ALLEN 
CAROL  BUCELLA 
FRAMK  CAMARATO 
DIANE  COOPER 
PHYLLIS  FEINSTEIN 
CHARLES  FLAGG 
DONNA  GRAY 
FRED  HAPPEL 
LINDA  JARVIS 
BARBARA  LASH 
TOM  LEE 

CAROL  MARYANSKI 
JOSEPH  ROGOFF 
TOM  SULLIVAN 
LESLIE  THOMPSON 
PETE  ZOIA 


AND  OUR  OVER  400  QUINCY  SUN  NEWSCARRIERS 


incest.  It  breeds  tamih 
violence.  It  breeds  alco- 
holism. All  the  kinds  ot 
conduct  that  we  in  thecouriN 
ha\c  to  deal  with." 

I  he  matter  ended 
amicablv.  however,  when 
Kramer  went  on  a  walking 
lour  ot  the  area  with 
residents  and  apologized  "to 
an V  one  who  has  tell 
ollended  bv  my  remarks. 
Ihai  certainly  was  not  mv 
intent."  Kramer  also 
charmed  the  residents. 

"It  was  time  very  well 
spent."  said  the  Rev.  Roger 
Haskins  ot  Bethel  Na/arene 
Church,  chairman  of  the 
(iermantown  Neighbor- 
hood Council.  "He  is  a  true 
gentleman.  He  acknow- 
ledged his  mistake  and 
claritied  what  he  really 
meant." 

"I  think  the  tour  reallv 
helped  not  onlv  us  but  him," 
said  Peter  Kolson.  "It  took  a 
lot  of  intestinal  loritude  for 
him  to  come  down  here  I 
respect  the  man  for  it." 

I  h  e  City  Council 
appropriated  S980,546  to 
the  city's  reserve  for 
appropriation  tund  for  fiscal 
I9K.S.  overriding  an  etiort  bv 
Councillor  Joanne  Condon 
to  cut  the  sum  in  half. 

Mayor  McCauley  indi- 
cated that  he  would  use  at 
least  part  of  it  to  meet 
negotiated  raises  in  new 
union  contracts. 

"I  am  not  against  pav 
raises  tor  citv  employees," 
said  Condon,  "but  a  million 
dollar  slush  tund  is  a  large 
amount  of  money." 

I  he  City  Council  learned 
to  its  horror  that  the  Cranch 
School,  which  was  sold  to 
Housing  Organi/ational 
I  rust  lor  SI50,()()()  on  Sept, 
(\  I9X.1.  had  been  resold  to 
Hoen  Development  Corp.  ot 
Hrookline  a  lew  months 
later  at  a  SI ()(),()()()  profit. 

"1  he  questions  are,"  said 
Council  President  James  A. 
Sheets,  "why  couldn't  the 
citv  havesolditforSIOO,()()() 
nn)re  and  could  wc  have 
gotten  more  for  the  other 
old  school  buildings  we 
sold'.'' 

I  he  matter  came  up  when 
the  new  developer  ol  the 
property  on  Whitewell  St. 
requested  an  extension  ot 
time    to   complete   the   site 


HELLO 


Thanks,  friends,  for 
being  so  kind.  Have 
a  joy-filled  New  Year. 


Attorney 

and  Mrs. 

George  Burke 


plan   and   a  change   in   the 
number  ot  parking  spaces. 

"We  put  the  school  out  to 
bid  and  we  took  the  best 
bid."  said  Mavor  McCaulev. 
"We  have  no  control  over 
what  the  purchaser  does 
with  it  once  it  is  sold" 

"It  makes  me  angry,"  said 
Councillor  John  J.  I.vdon 
Jr. 

later,  the  Council  learned 
that  the  17  condominium 
units  planned  tor  the  old 
school  building  would  be 
condos  in  name  only.  I  he 
individuals  involved  in  the 
Hoen  Corp.  would  hold  title 
la  them,  rent  them  out  to 
tenants  and  place  them  on 
the  market  in  live  vears. 

The  Most  Rev.  Bernard 
I. aw.  Roman  Catholic 
archbishop  ot  Boston,  in 
Quincy  for  the  60  th 
anni*  orsarv  of  Sons  of  Italv 
I  odge,  said  he  feels  no 
compulsion  to  moderate  his 
voice  on  issues  that  some 
people  sec  as  a  religious 
invasion  ot  the  political 
arena. 

"I  am  not  going  to  be 
reined  in  on  the  issues  of 
racism,  war  and  peace  a'nd 
abortion,"  he  told  (Jiiiiux 
Sun  Channvl  H  reporter 
John  No  o  n  a  n  in  an 
interview. 

"Some  Catholics  feel  that 
it  is  inappropriate  for  the 
church  to  be  involved  in 
politics.  I  agree.  But  the 
church  should  be  involved  in 
moral  issues.  There  are 
those  of  us  who  view 
abortion  as  a  human  rights 
issue.  We  don't  e.xpect  Ic^ 
impose  our  religious  views 
on  others.  We  have  to  build 
on  other  evidence  like  the 
right  to  lite,  liberty  and  the 
pursuit  of  happiness." 

"That  is  what  I  am  trying 
to  sav.  lo  sav  that  the 
church  IS  trving  to  impose  its 
views  politicallv  is  not  to 
listen." 

Ihc  (jeneral  Dvnamics 
Quincy  Shipyard  lost  a  S.^65 
million  contract  to  build 
tour  or  live  container  ships 
at  Sl^  million  each  for  U.S. 
lines  but  a  spokesman  for 
the  vard  denied  reports  that 
2,000  workers  would  be  laid 
otf  as  a  result  of  it. 

"We  have  hired  that  many 
tor  current  contract,"  said 
Evelyn  Murphy.  "We  are 
still  hiring  to  fulfill  our 
obligations  under  current 
contracts." 

I  he  yard  had  a  workforce 
of  about  5,000  building  five 
military  ships  tor  the  Navy's 
Rapid  Deployment  Force,  a 
job  that  was  expected  to  be 
completed  in  1986. 

Deaths  during  the  month 
ot  October  included: 

Daniel  M.  Shea,  75.  "Mr. 
Democrat"  of  West  Quincy, 
struck  by  a  car  on  Willard 
St.,  Oct.  22. 

NOVEMBER 

Quincv's  best  known 
native  daughter  came  home 
with  the  usual  flourish  .ind 
charmed  a  c^iwd  ol  several 
hundred  at  the  rededicalion 
of  the  Ruth  (iordon 
Amphitheatre  in  Merrv- 
inount  Park. 

"I  am  the  first  person  in 
my  tamily  to  have  a  theatre 
named  lor  her,"  said  Ruth 
(iordon,  the  Wollaston- 
born  actress.  "It  took  a  long 
lime.  I  started  toward  this  KS 
years,  1 1  days  and  live  and  a 
half  hours  ago.  I'm  a  slow 
starter  but  I  get  there." 

The  Ruth  (iordon 
Amphitheatre  also  was  a 
long  time  coming 


Rl'TH  GORDON  came  home  in  November  for  dedication  of 
the  Ruth  Cordon  Amphitheatre  in  Merrymount  Park.  Here 
she  does  the  ribbon  cutting  honors,  assisted  by  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  and  former  Mayor  Thomas  Burgin. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  hv  Linda  Jariis) 

North  Quincv  toot  ball 
nvahv  on  thanksgiving 
Dav.  He  had  attended  all  51 
prev  lous  contests. 

As  coach  for  nearlv  three 
decades,  Donahue  had  been 


Construction  was  siaiicd 
in  19  7  7  during  the 
administraimn  ol  llun 
Mavor  Joseph  .1  l.aRaia 
More  than  S500.00()  in 
federal  tunds  were  used  tn 
emplov  the  unemployed  ol 
the  South  Shore  under  the 
CI- I A  program.  It  wasn't 
finished  until  a  lew  weeks 
ago. 

Miss  (iordon  recalled  that 
her  lather,  Clinton  Jones  ol 
14  Mmwood  Ave.,  Wollas- 
ton,  had  wanted  her  lo  be  a 
phvsital  education  teacher. 

"But  I  haled  .ill  those 
serge  bio  o  m  e  r  s  a  n  d 
diimbells  and  Indian  clubs." 
she  said.  "I  wanted  lo  do 
something  a  little  more  sew 
than  that." 

She  remembeied  gelling 
on  a  train  at  the  old 
Wollasion  station  in  1915. 
headed  lor  New  VOrk  with  a 
dream  of  becoming  an 
actress  vMlh  a  vear's  luiiion 
to  the  .American  Acadeniv 
of  Dramatic  Arts,  her 
father's  old  spvglass  and  S5() 
spending  monev  pinned  to 
her  corset. 

"Poppa  told  me  I  could 
hock  It  (the  spyglass)  it  I 
needed  money,"  she  said. 
"He  said  if  you're  going  to  be 
an  actress,  you'll  be  in  and 
out  of  hock  shops  all  your 
life.  Well,  I  hocked  plentv  ot 
things,  but  never  that 
spyglass." 

Miss  (iordon  said  she 
plans  to  return  to  Quincv 
June  25,  I9S5,  tor  "An 
Evening  with  Ruth  (iordon" 
on  the  amphitheatre  stage. 

Ihe  date  coincides  with 
the  71st  reunion  of  her 
Quincy  High  School  Class 
of  1914,  which  was  dubbed 
by  a  teacher  the  school's 
"worst  class"  because  no  one 
made  the  honor  roll. 

Miss  Gordon  had  been  in 
(Quincy  on  several  occasions 
to  attend  class  reunions 
since  1977  hut  each  time  she 
declined  I  o  visit  the 
amphitheatre.  "I'll  wail  until 
II  IS  completed,"  she  said. 

It  was  JaRaia  who,  as 
chairman  ol  the  Quincy- 
Souih  Shore  Cultural 
Commission,  saw  lo  the 
completion  ot  the  amphi- 
theatre, even  to  the  extent  of 
helping  to  pour  some  ol  the 
cement. 

Miss  Cjordon  attend  the 
rededication.  a  coffee  hour 
in  the  Mayor's  otiice.  a 
luncheon  at  the  California 
Restaurant  and  then  she  was 
off  to  l.ogan  airport  to  catch 
a  plane  for  the  West  (Oast  to 
tinish  her  latest  movie 

John  J.  (Jack  )  Donahue. 
Ihe  founder  of  football  at 
North  Quincy  High  School 
in  19.12  and  head  coach  tor 
29  years,  died  at  the  age  of 
79.  only  12  days  before  the 
52nd  renewal  of  the  Quincv- 


a  familiar  figure  on  the 
sidelines  of  those  games,  a 
great  bear  ot  a  man  in 
topcoat  and  three-piece  sun. 
hands  on  hips,  fell  hat 
ihrown  back  on  his  head,  a 
stern  look  on  his  face. 

"He  was  a  disciplinarian." 
said  his  longtime  friend. 
Pete  /.oia,  who  plaved  on 
one  ot  his  first  North  Quincv 
teams.  "He  was  tough  but 
lair.  And  he  loved  North  It 
bothered  him  verv  much 
that  he  would  miss  his  first 
Quinev-North  Quincv  game 
on  Ihanksgiving  Dav.  He 
cried  when  the  subject  came 
up." 

A  moment  of  silence  was 
observed  in  Mr.  Donahue's 
inenKuv  before  the  Ihanks- 
giving Dav  game,  which  was 
won  bv  Quincv,  14-12.  tor 
the  Presidents  27ih  victor v 
ag.iiiisi  21  losses  and  foui 
lies. 

President  Ronald  Reagan 
captured  Quincv's  vote  en 
route  to  his  smashing 
election  victors  over 
Democrat  Walter  Momlale 
that  saw  him  take  49  stales, 
losing  only  Mcmdale's  home 
slate  of  Minnesota  and  the 
District  of  Columbia. 

But  Reagan's  coatlails 
were  not  sufficient  to  canv 
Ra  V  m  ond  Sham  ie  o  I 
Waipole  into  the  U.S. 
Senate  as  Democrat  John  I  . 
Kerry  of  Boston  won  the 
statewide  balloting  for  the 
seat  and  took  Quincy.  too. 

A  heltv  79.4  per  cent  ol 
Quincy's  49.7.^5  registered 
voters  turned  out  tor  the 
election.  Ihe  voter  turnout 
was  .19,495. 

In  the  lesser  contested 
rajes,  James  M.  Collins  of 
Milton  won  reelection  as 
county  treasurer  over 
Republican  Michael  S.  Selib 
of  Brook  line  despite  charges 
of  irregularities  in  his  office. 

'democrats  James  ,1. 
(  ()  tins  ol  Milton  and 
(icorge  B.  McDonald  of 
Quincy  were  reelected  over 
Republican  Auburn  J.  Perry 
.Ir.  of  Canton;  and  Peter  I 
Eleey  of  Quincy  easilv 
turned  back  a  challenge 
from  Patricia  A.  Ruskiewic/ 
>f  Brockton  for  governor's 
eouncilU)r. 

Winning  reelection 
unopposed  were  Cong. 
Brian  J.  Donnelly,  Sen.  Paul 
D  Harold,  Reps.  Thomas 
I.  Brownell.  Robert  A. 
Cerasoli.  and  Michael  W. 
Morrissey;  and  Register  of 
Probate  Thomas  Patrick 
Hughes  of  Quincy. 

I  he  election  probably  was 
H  Dill  il  I'll  I'uicf  -'H 


WK 


■i 


lliursday,  December  27,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  2S 


Sun  Sports 


Presidents  Defeat 
Walpole,  Bow 
To  Arlington 


I  he  Quinc\  boys' 
basketball  team,  which  had 
opened  with  a  win  at 
W'alpoie.  dropped  a  63-53 
decision  to  Arlington  last 
Friday  to  even  its  record  at 
l-l. 

Rick  DeCristolaro's 
Presidents  hosted  Walpoic 
last  night  (Wednesday),  will 


play  in  the  Weymouth 
South  Christmas  Tourna- 
ment tonight  (  I  hursday) 
and  Saturday,  with  North 
Quincy.  Weymouth  South 
and  Weymouth  North,  and 
will  host  Stoughton  Jan.  3  at 
7:30.  Ihey  will  open  their 
Suburban  league  season 
.Ian.  5  at  home  against 
Waltham. 


.Arlington  took  a  four- 
point  lead  at  the  halt  and 
w  idcned  it  to  1 1  points  in  the 
third  quarter. 

Hill  Shaughnessy  had 
another  big  night  with  15 
points,  Daron  I  ucker  had 
14.  Pat  Klaherty  1 1  points 
and  15  rebounds  and  Don 
Parry  chipped  in  with  nine 
a.ssisls. 


Somerville  Again 
Too  Much  For  North 


The  North  Quincy  boys' 
basketball  team  lost  (or  the 
second  time  to  Somerville 
I  riday  night,  dropping  its 
record  to  1-2. 

Fd  Miller's  Raiders  play 
in  the  Weymouth  South 
Christmas  Tournament 
tonight  (Thursday)  and 
Saturday  with  Quincy, 
Wevmouth     South     and 


Weymouth  North.  They 
open  their  Suburban  League 
sason  at  home  against 
Brookline  Jan.  3. 

Ken  Runge.  who  has  been 
outstanding  in  every  game, 
scored  18  points  in  a  losing 
cause  against  Somerville, 
which  took  a  30-25  lead  at 
halftime.  Freshman  Dave 
Lawless  came  off  the  bench 


and  scored  eight  points. 

Earlier  in  the  week  North 
had  edged  Hingham,  59-56, 
for  its  first  victory  as  Runge 
and  Brian  Morris  scored  16 
points  apiece  and  Mark 
Scanlan  added  10.  North 
had  a  27-22  halltime  lead. 

Hingham's  i)ave  Flynn 
had  a  big  night  and  led  all 
scorers  with  24  points. 


North  Wrestlers 
Pin  Needham 


The  North  Quincy 
wrestling  team  is  off  to  a 
good  start  and  last  Friday 
defeated  Needham.  34-27.  to 
improve  its  record  to  4-1. 

Steve  Joyce's  Raiders  will 
compete  in  the  Norwell 
tournament  today  (Thurs- 
day) at  10  a.m.  and  will  beat 
Xaverian  in  Westwood  Jan. 

North  fell  behind  early 
md  had  to  rally  for  its  non- 
league  win  at  Needham.  The 
Kaiders"  Gary  Silverman 
\^on.  17-8.  the  107  pounds. 
Don  (ireenwood  won,  4-3, 
inthe  134-pound  class,  John 
MacDonald    came    from 


PRVER 
PARTS 

AAA  A^Hi^i^c*  ^^^^  ^''- 

288  2928 

V     BI33  1  DAY  DEUVfRY 


behind  for  a  big  pin  at  140, 
Pat  Bull  won  by  pin  at  147, 
.lohn  Kelley  won,  7-4,  at 
157,  Ke\in  McCarthy  won 
by  pin  at  169  and 
heavyweight  Al  Di  Bella 
pinned  his  opponent. 

John  O'Donnell,  Dan 
Ward,  Pat  Marcham,  and 
Joe  Rabs  lost  their  matches. 


Earlier  in  the  week  the 
Raiders  defeated  Brookline, 
39-25,  in  their  first 
Suburban  League  meet. 

Silverman,  Ed  Chase. 
McCarthy  and  DiBella  all 
won  by  pins,  while  Scott 
I  it/gerald  won,  14-5. 

Marcham.  Greenwood 
and  Kelley  were  defeated. 


ASBESTOS  LUNG  DISEASE 

Asbestos  dust  causes  serious  lung  ailments;  the  diseases 
appear  suddenly,  years  after  exposure.  Today  numerous 
SHIPYARD  WORKERS.  MASONS,  and  PIPEFITTERS 
of  the  1930's-1970's  have  lung  afflictions  because  they 
inhaled  asbestos  particles  many  years  ago. 

If  you  worked  in  one  of  those  professions  then  and  now 
have  a  lung  disease,  you  may  be  eligible  to  receive  money 
damages  or  workers'  compensation.  Relatives  of  living 
and  deceased  victims  can  also  recover  in  some  cases. 

To  learn  your  rights  free  of  charge,  or  to  bring  an 
asbestos  claim,  contact: 

Attorney  Stephen  A.  Katz 


240  Commercial  St. 
Boston,  MA  02109 


1556  Third  Avenue 
New  York,  NY  10128 


1-800-251-3529 


ECONO-CAR  RENTAL 

EST.  1963 


Insurance  Replacement  Rentals 
We  Bill  Insurance  Company 
$2,000,000  Insurance  Coverage  On  Every  Car  ) 


459  So.  Artery 

Quincy 

(at  Minil  Car  Wash) 
COMPARE  PRICES 

Make  Our  Call  Your  LAST  Call! 

479-4098 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


THE  QUINCY  POINT  Panthers  checrleadeni,  winners  ofthe  New  England  champions  ,  ft 
line,  left  to  right,  Dawn  Hartnett,  Andrea  Roche,  Laurie  Woodford,  Kathy  Corliss  and  tracey 
Thurnhiil.  Right  line,  Julie  Munn,  Jodi  Farrell,  Capt.  Kristen  McGhce,  Tricia  Shaughnessy  and 
Amy  Larson. 

Something  To  Cheer  About 

Point  Panther 

Cheerleaders  Win 

N.  E.  Championship 


The  Quinc>  Point 
Panthers'  varsity  cheer- 
leaders recently  won  the 
New  England  Regional 
championship  of  the 
Nation-wide  Cheerleaders 
Association. 

In  the  Boston  competition 
the  Panthers  scored  233 
points  out  of  a  possible  250 
to  defeat  teams  from 
throughout  Eastern  and 
Western  Massachusetts  and 
Rhode  Island. 

The  "Tournament  of 
Champions"  was  held  for 
youth,  junior  varsity  and 
varsity  high  school. 

The  Panthers  were  the 
only  team  from  the  Quincy 
Youth  Football  league 
selected  to  participate. 

Each  team  was  judged  in 
more  than  10  categories; 
including  execution, 
difficulty,  voice,  enthu- 
siasm, jumps  and  mounts. 

Under  Capt.  Kristen 
McGhee.  the  Panthers 
performed  two  cheers  of  2'/; 
minutes  each,  performed 
consecutively.  An  optional 
pom-pom  routine  followed 
the  cheering  segment. 


Quincy's  first  cheer 
entalied  russianand  straight 
jumps,  a  double  fan  and  two 
successions.  The  cheer 
ended  with  a  split  mount 
carried  through  a  human 
bridge. 

The  split  was  performed 
by  Dawn  Harnett,  who  was 
lifted  and  carried  by  Andrea 
Roche  and  Iracey  Thorn- 
hill.  The  human  bridge  was 
made  up  of  Julie  Munn, 
McGhee,  Laurie  Woodford 
and  Amy  Larson.  Jodi 
Farrell,  Tricia  Shaughnessy 
and  Kathy  Corliss  executed 
Russion  jumps  and  acted  as 
spotters. 

The  second  cheer  resulted 
in  two  successions,  five  back 
tuck  flips,  an  individual 
backward  swan  dive  (by 
Munn)  and  a  tension  drop 
by  Larson,  Woodford, 
Shaughnessy  and  Corliss, 
complete  with  somersaults. 
The  final  mount  was  three- 
persons  high.  Munn  placed 
herself  on  top  of  Harnett, 
who  stook  on  Woodford 
and  Corliss. 

The  only  varisty  returnee 
next  year  will  be  Harnett. 


The  girls  received  a  team 
trophy,  individual  trophies, 
miniature  silver  megaphone 
and  cheerleader  gloves,  in 
their  team  colors  of  green 
and  gold.  Coach  Patti 
Myers  afso  received  a  first 
place  coaches  trophy. 

Following  the  competi- 
tion they  celebrated  with  a 
pi/za  party  at  the  home  of 
McGhee,  compliments  of 
the  Panthers  organization 
and  frachise  owner  Bill 
Myers.  __^_^_^__ 


Amtrico't  Finttt 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  tha  cntira  fomiiy 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 
JUNIOR  S  ADULT  4X 

Group  Prices  Available 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  inc. 


af  LOW,  LOW  PRICES! 

Tastern  Batteries]   ImA^JP^OiLs 


3YR 
GUARANTEE 


^'"a//e 


\ 


Exxon  •^'■^90 

'"1  more 


AS 

LOW  AS 


0: 


COMPLETE  AUTO 


>Tivei 

12' Booster  Cable  machine  shops  wice 

lA     DVU9ICI   vuMif.      •  Brake  Drums  &Hctors 

TANGLE  PROOF,  all      ^   m   0^  m      Machined 
copper  wire,  excellent  %  JL  V  S  •  Rebuild  Cyl.  He- '^s 
for  truck  or  car  use.    ^^J  '  "^  •  Rebore  &  Hone 
low,  low,  priced  at ...    ^^  Blocks 

— ^ ' ■    •  Rebuild  Drive  Sh.  Its 

SUNOCO         toOC         •  Degreasing  &  Glass 
-    ^.  -  'o    ^  Beading  Available 

Antl-rreeze  ^      %  Flywheels  Machined 

472-6776        65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY      479-1 155 


Paff  2*  Quincy  Sun   Thunday,  December  27,  1984 


Raiderettes  Defeat 
Hingham,  Dorchester 


Ihc  North  Quincy  girls' 
basketball  team  took  a  3-0 
record  into  the  Christmas 
\acation,  thanks  to  victories 
last  week  over  Hinghamand 
Dorchester. 

Paul  Bregoii's  Raideretts 
will  play  Friday  and 
Saturday  in  the  Cape  Cod 
Classical  Barnstable.  North 
will  play  host  to  Barnstable 
Friday  night  at  7  and  will 
meet  the  Falmouth- 
Matignon  winner  in  the 
finals  Saturday  afternoon  at 
4.  Fhey  will  open  their 
Suburban  league  season 
Jan.  .3  at  Brookline. 

Dorchester  threw  a  scare 
into  the  Raiderettes  Friday, 
taking  a  32-28  lead  into  the 
fourth  quarter.  Here  North 
outscored  its  opponent.  IX-2 
to  win.  46-34. 

[)orchcster  took  an  8-6 
first  quarter  lead  and  Karen 
Runge  and  Sandra  Proude. 
who  sparkled  against 
Hingham.  again  kept  the 
Raiderettes  close.  Stephanie 
Petrakas    relieved     Eileen 


Warren  midway  through  the 
second  quarter  and  did  a 
fine  job  defensively  as  North 
took  a  23-31  halftime  edge. 

North  fell  behind  after  the 
third  quarter  as  it  shot  only 
two  for  13  from  the  floor, 
but  Runge,  who  finished 
with  16  points,  hit  for  eight 
in  the  final  session  and 
Warren  added  si.x.  Fresh- 
man Nancy  Flukes  put  the 
Raiderettes  ahead  for  good, 
33-32.  with  her  jump  shot. 

Runge  added  nine 
rebounds  while  Proude 
linished  with  10  points  and 
10  rebounds  .lean  Welby 
had  five  assists  and  lour 
steals  and  the  Raiderettes 
scored  well  from  the  foul 
line,  just  as  the>  did  against 
Hingham. 

Farlier  North  handed 
Hingham  its  first  loss  of  the 
season,  42-31.  opening  up  a 
12-6  lirst  quarter  lead. 
Runge  opened  the  scoring, 
taking  a  nice  pass  Irom 
Proude.  Proude  and  Runge 
combined  for  10  of  the  12 


first  quarter  points.  Proude 
continued  her  offensive 
show,  adding  four  more 
points  while  Welby  added  a 
corner  jump  shot  and  two 
free  throws  to  put  North  up. 
21-15,  at  the  half. 

The  third  quarter  saw 
Welby,  Runge  and  C'apt. 
Ann  Duggan  on  the  bench 
with  four  fouls  each. 
Howexer.  .Anne  Marie 
Hughes.  Flukes  and 
(ieraldine  Murphy  all  came 
in  and  played  well. 

North  exploded  for  IS 
fourth  quarter  points  to  put 
the  game  away.  Duggan 
scored  a  three-point  play 
and     Warren    and     Runge 


connected  on  jump  hooks. 
Warren.  6-1  center,  hit  for 
seven  points  in  the  quarter, 
while  i)uggan  had  live  and 
Runge  four.  Proude  led  all 
scorers  with  II  points  and 
Warren  had  lOpointsand  18 
rebounds.  North  was  16  for 
24  Irom  the  foul  line. 

"A  win  is  a  win,  so  we'll 
take  both."  said  Bregoli. 
"Our  kids  have  been  a  bit 
erratic,  playing  terrifically  at 
times  and  other  times  not. 
But  I  ha\e  liked  the  way  they 
dig  down  in  the  fourth 
quarter  when  the  games 
have  been  on  the  line.  Our 
young  players  ha\e  blended 
nicely  with  our  veterans  and 
it  should  be  a  fun  vear." 


Koch  Club 
Basketball  Thursday 


The  Koch  Club  basketball 
program  will  be  held  during 
school  vacation  tonight 
(  Ihursdav),  at  the  Atlantic 


wh«n  it  com«s 
to  insurance  we 

Iceep  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 

1.'  WESTriN  ST 


Franklin 

1  1  M.-.IM  ST 


Walpole 

9'j'  f  A'-,T  ST 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Middle  School  gymnasium, 
Hollis  Ave.,  North  Quincy. 

It  will  be  the  final  night 
for  new  members  to  register 
in  the  program  for  the  1984- 
85  season. 

r  h  e  league  meets 
Ihursdays  with  boys,  ages 
seven  through  nine  playing 
at  6  p.m.  and  those  10 
through  12  years  at  7:15 
p.m. 

will  continue  until  March 
28th  when  an  Awards  Night 
will  complete  the  36th 
season. 

Basketball  became  part  of 
the  Koch  Club  recreational 
program  in  1949  and  was 
initiated  at  the  original 
North  Quincy  High  .School 
(iymnasium  in  North 
Quincy. 

During  the  three  decades, 
the  Koch  Club  has  serviced 
thousands  of  children 
throughout  the  city  and  in 
past  years  has  had  weekly 
basketball  activity  in  the 
Houghs  Neck.  Broad 
Meadows  and  Montciair 
Districts  of  the  city. 

1  he  extensive  decrease  in 
the  number  of  school  age 
children  in  the  late  I97()'s 
resulted  in  the  Koch  Club 
returning  to  a  regional 
program. 


1^^ 


7^''' 


■^ 


incv  Sup 


-.i^ 


-v«**ll'^^B^ 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1 372  Honcock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


December, 

i<):vi 


Sports    

Memories 


Bv  lOM  HFNSHAW 


Malvesti  Goals 
Lift  Quincy 

Pat  C'leary  set  up  Nick  Malvesti  for  two  goals  late  in 
the  third  period  to  lift  the  Quincy  High  School  hockei^ 
team  into  an  upset  2-2  tie  with  Wellesley  in  a  Bay  State 
league  game  at  Boston  Arena. 

After  two  scoreless  periods,  Wellesley  moved  out  in 
front  on  goals  33  seconds  apart  on  goals  by  Capt.  Al 
Juliani,  who  beat  Qu'ncy  goalie  Bud  Gava//a  at  2:10 
and  2:43. 

rhen  C'leary  passed  to  Malvesti  for  a  goal  at  5:05  and 
repeated  the  play  for  the  tying  score  at  7:00. 

Coach  Ken  Hudson's  Presidents  played  without  the 
services  of  Capt.  Joe  Monahan,  who  suffered  a  six- 
stitch  cut  when  he  was  slashed  by  a  skate  during  a 
practice  session  at  Sailors'  Home  Pond. 

The  Quincy  IJneup:  Ciava/va,  goal;  Langton, 
Sargent,  defense;  Hebert.  Finn.  Joe  Clancy,  forwards; 
Cleary,  Malvesti.  Lehtonen,  Cook,  Keefe,  McKenna, 
Yoerger,  Jim  Clancy. 

WINS  RIGHT  TO  PRAY 

Melsheka.  the  wrestler  from  Arabia,  won  the  right  to 
pray  to  Mecca  before  the  match  but  he  lost  to  Fed 
(iermaine  of  South  Boston,  two  falls  out  of  three,  in  the 
main  bout  at  Quincy  Arena. 

Ihc  Massachusetts  Wrestling  Association  ruled  the 
day  before  the  bout  that  any  wrestler  is  entitled  to  a  full 
five  minutes  in  which  to  practice  any  religious  service  he 
desires  before  the  match  starts. 

Germaine  was  a  last  minute  substitution  for  Jose 
Firpo  of  Argentina,  said  to  be  a  nephew  of  former 
heavyweight  boxing  contender  Luis  Firpo.  His 
manager.  Don  Juan  Vareles.  had  protested  the  prayer. 

In  a  preliminary  bout.  Buck  Jones,  the  Harlem 
Terror,  and  Cannonball  Grange  of  Quincy.  battled  to  a 
.^0-minute  draw. 

'Y'  OPENS  WITH  WIN 

Bob  Greenhaigh  scored  20  points  and  Fred 
Comparato  chipped  in  with  16  to  lead  the  Quincy 
VMC\A  basketball  team  over  the  Waltham  Tri-Mus 
quintet  XI -34  in  its  season's  opener. 

I  he  one-sided  victory  indicated  to  most  experts  that 
the  Quincy  Y  team  would  once  again  be  a  contender  lor 
the  national  championship  that  it  narrowly  missed  in 
the  1934  tourney  at  Williamsport.  Pa. 

rhe  Quincy  lineup:  CJreenhalgh.  Mattson.  Winship, 
forwards;  O'Connell.  Collins,  center;  Comparato.  Reid. 
Smith,  guards. 

CLAN  DROPS  LYNN 

Russell,  Logan  and  Ballantyne  scored  the  goals,  two 
of  them  in  the  second  half,  as  the  Clan  Mac(iregor 
soccer  team  upset  the  Lynn  Ri\ersides  in  the  third 
round  of  the  State  Cup  Tournament. 

Ihe  Clan  MacGrcgor  lineup;  L'indlay.  goal;  Milne 
and  .1.  Hay.  backs;  Macintyrc,  T.  Hay,  A.  Russell, 
halfbacks;  Ballantyne,  S.  Hay.  Logan.  Wilson  D. 
Russell,  forwards. 

01  INCY  WALLOPS  Tl  FTS 

Coach  Jimmy  I.eCain  cleared  the  bench  as  his  Quincy 
High  School  basketball  team  built  up  an  8-3  lead  at 
halftime  and  went  on  to  rout  the  Tufts  Junior  Varsity. 
25-11  in  Cousens  Ciym,  Medford. 

Eddie  Dunn  led  the  Quincy  scorers  with  nine  points. 

The  Quincy  lineup:  Pearson.  Almstrom.  DiNardo. 
DiTullio.  Hill.  Pappas.  Dunn,  forwards;  Hantinen. 
Gladwin.  Kapsis,  centers;  Crimp.  Ollia.  McCollom. 
Buckley.  Gulino.  Avery,  DiGravio.  Frenchuk. 
Fagerlund.  guards. 

MERRYMOINT  IN  TPSET 

Eddie  (jallant  scored  the  tying  goal  in  the  third  period 
and  Jimmie  Rawson  tallied  the  winner  moments  lateras 
the  Merrymount  Hockey  Club  upset  the  strong 
Brookville  HC  of  Holbrook.  4-3. 

The  Merrymount  lineup:  Sabean.  goal;  Gavazza. 
Dodd,  Griffen.  defense;  Duffy.  Gallant.  Jacobs.  J. 
Rawson.  R.  Rawson,  F.  Griffen,  Clancy,  Beausang. 
Hansen,  forwards. 

SHARKEY  KAOYES  DEMPSEY 

Former  world  heavyweight  champion  Jack  Sharkey 
flattened  Dynamite  Dempsey  of  Toledo  with  one  punch 
when  the  wrestler  attacked  him  while  he  was  refereeing 
a  tag  team  match  at  Quincy  Arena. 
SPORTS  BITS  '34 

Nick  Malvesti.  Quincy's  football  star,  was  named  to 
Sports  Editor  Johnny  Garro's  Italian  all  scholastic  team 
in  La  Not/ia.  the  Italian  language  daily  in  Boston  .  .  . 
Coach  Leiand  H.  Anderson  postponed  ejiminations  for 
the  Quincy  High  School  wrestling  team  until  after  the 
Christmas  holidays  .  .  .  I^Hive  limited  high-scoring 
Tibbs  to  seven  points  and  the  United  Presbyterian 
basketball  team  edged  Pilgrim  Congregational.  24-20. 
in  a  Great  Quincy  Sunday  School  League  game  . 


North  Hockey  Team 
Living  Up  To  Expectations 


I  he  North  Quincvhockev 
team,  with  II  veterans  and 
lour  outstanding  transfers, 
is  more  than  living  up  to 
Coach  Kevin  Jago's 
expectations  with  three 
straight  Suhnrhan  league 
victories. 

The  Raiders  went  to  3-() 


last  week  with  a  4-1  victory 
over  defending  league 
champion  Newton  North. 

North  played  Waltham 
last  night  (Wednesday)  and 
Saturday  will  face  Brookline 
at  7:50  at  the  Quincy  Youth 
Arena. 

The  Radicrs  turned  in  an 


outstanding  two-way 
perlormances  against 
Newton  as  league  all-star 
goalie  Matt  Higgins  had 
another  excellent  night  with 
18  saves. 

North  took  an  early  M) 
lead  on  Dave  Fa sa no's  goal 
and  Dave  Tapper  made  it  2- 
0  later  in  the  period  with  his 


fifth  goal. 

Rich  Horrigan  added  to 
the  Raider  lead  in  the  second 
period  and  Tom  McCirath 
closed  out  the  scoring  with  a 
goal  in  the  final  period. 

Defenseman  CJIen  Mc- 
Glame  played  a  strong  ganv 
and  had  two  assists. 


North  Swimmers 
Overpower  Blue  Hills 


Fhe  North  Quincy  boys' 
swimming  team  started 
where  it  left  off  last  year  (7- 
.1  record)  when  it  won  every 
event  but  one  last  week  to 
overpower  Blue  Hills 
Regional.  117-51. 

Bill  Walker's  Raiders  are 
off  until  Jan.  3  when  they 
swim  at  Middleboroat  3:45. 

North  has  had  eight 
straight  winning  seasons 
and.  with  17  returning 
lettermen  and  13  promising 
newcomers,    it    looks    like 


another  successful  season  is 
in  store. 

The  Raiders  swept  three 
events  and  won  both  relay 
races.  Blue  Hills  only  victory 
came  in  the  50-yard 
freestyle. 

North's  Dan  O'Sullivan 
and  Dan  Moriarty  swam 
with  the  winning  200-yard 
medley  relay  team  with 
Mike  Melanson  and  Eric 
(iiordano.  while  O'Sullivan 
also  won  the  100  backstroke 
in  1:1 1.8  and  Moriarty  won 


the  100  breaststroke  in 
1 :  14.4  and  the  200  individual 
medley  in  2:28.5. 

The  400  freestyle  relay 
team  of  lom  Farmer.  John 
Donlan,  Sean  Geary  and 
Harry  Towle  also  won 

North's  other  individual 
winners  were  Steve  Mackav. 
200  freestyle  and  500 
freestyle;  Greg  Toland. 
diving;  Melanson.  100 
butterfly  and  Brendan 
Walsh.  100  freestyle. 

Second    place    finishers 


•  St.  Ann^s  Hockey 


were  Geary.  200  freestyle; 
Farmer,  100  butterfly;  John 
Bangs.  100  freestyle;  David 
Stockless.  500  freestyle,  and 
Rick  Stanton.  100  breast- 
stroke. 

Taking  third  places  were 
Fred  Cawthorne.  200 
freestyle;  O'Sullivan.  200 
individual  medley;  Gior- 
dano, diving;  Brian  Gary. 
100  butterfly;  Chris 
Roberts.  100  freestyle; 
Geary,  500  freestyle  and 
Ton-Huynk.  100  back- 
stroke. 


JDA,  Keohane's  Remain  Tied, 


Lydon  Lead  Cut  By  Plaza 


J  DA  and  Keohane's 
remained  tied  for  first  place 
in  the  Pee  Wee  Division  of 
St.  Ann's  Hockey  Feague 
with  victories  last  week. 

JDA  rolled  over  Colonial 
Federal,  10-2,  as  Mark 
Scalisi  had  four  goals  and 
three  assists,  Mike  Scalisi 
three  goals  and  three  assists, 
Mark  MacDonald  two  goals 
and  an  assist,  Hugh  Merlino 
a  goal  and  assist,  Kevin 
Karlburg  two  assists  and 
Kris  Kugot  three  assists.  For 
Colonial  Dean  Campanelli 
and  Bob  Rosa  had  the  goals 
and  Bo  Smith  had  an  assist. 

Keohane's  edged  Ideal 
Flevator,  4-3,  with  Mark 
Cummings  scoring  two 
goals    and     adding    three 


assists.  Mike  Michaud  had  a 
goal  and  assist  and  David 
Edwards  a  goal.  Eric 
Visocchi.  Mike  Peterson 
and  Ken  Johnston  scored 
for  Ideal  and  Visocchi  had 
an  assist. 

Fhe  standings:  JDA  4-1- 
0;  Keohane's,  4- 1-0;  Ideal.  2- 
3-0;  Colonial  Federal.  0-5-0. 

In  the  Bantam  Division 
Fydon  Russell's  lead  was  cut 
to  a  point  when  it  lost  to 
Pla/a  Olds.  9-4.  Joe  Tosone 
had  four  goals  and  Mike 
Feonard  three.  Jimmy 
Leonard  and  David 
Newcomb  had  one  each, 
while  George  Murphy  had 
two  assists  and  Mike  Watt 
one.  Bill  Kulick  and  Brian 
Crespcau    had    two    goals 


each   for    lydon  and    Paul 
Carty  had  two  assists. 

New  York  together  with 
Pla/a.  moved  to  within  a 
point  of  Fydon  with  a  4-1 
victory  over  Bike'n'  Blade. 
Matt  Deehan  had  two  goals 
and    Steve   O'Connell   and 


■fames  Morriss  one  each. 
Mike  Morriss  had  an  assist. 
Jay  Casey  scored  for  B'n'B 
and  Joe  Puliafico  assisted. 

fhe  standings:  Fydon- 
Russell,  3-1-1 ;  New  York,  3- 
2-0;  Pla/a  Olds,  3-2-0;  Bike 
•n'  Blade,  0-4-1. 


Gladu's  Hal  Trick 
Sparks  Squirt  C's 


Quincy's  Squirt  C  team, 
sponsored  by  Granite  City 
Electric  Supply,  defeated 
the  Brockton  B  team  7-0,  led 
by  John  Gladu's  hat  trick. 

Also  contributing  to  the 
score  were  Joe  Carinci,  Paul 
Rogan,  David  Manning  and 
Steve  DesRoche  each  with  a 
goal. 


Assisting  in  the  goal 
scoring  were  Joe  Carinci  (2 
assists);  David  Manning, 
James  Cipriano,  Robby 
Guarnieri,  Brian  Connolly, 
Steve  Miller,  John  Gladu, 
Peter  Nee  and  Paul  Rogan. 

Netminder  Mark  Gilmore 
earned  the  shutout. 


Bantam  B^s 
Trounce  Wellesley 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  team, 
sponsored  by  the  Rotary 
Club,  trounced  Wellesley 
14-0,  led  by  Jon  Brosnan's 
hat  trick. 

Other  goal  scorers  were 
Brian  Kelly  (2);  Bobby 
Thomas  (2);  Chuck  Quigley, 
Mike  McClory,  Brian 
Taylor,  Tom  Walsh,  Mike 
Toland,  Hank  Miller  and 
Bobby  Kane. 

Assisting  on  the  goals 
were  Mike  McClory  (3); 
Sean  Capplis  (2);  Rich 
Golden  (2);  Jon  Bronan  (2). 
Wayne  Chambers.  Rob 
Carroll,  Mike  Poland,  Brian 
Taylor  and  Tom  Walsh. 

Jeff  McClory  and  Scott 
Cunningham  combined  for 
the  shut  out. 

Coach     Bob    Carroll 


praised  the  play  of  Mark 
Rudnisky  and  Ralph 
Richardson. 


ATTENTION :  CITY  OF 
QUINCY  EMPLOYEES 

The  medical  staff  of  the  Neponset 
Health  Center  is  pleased  to  announce 
three  health  insurance  benefits  now 
available  to  City  employees  who  are. 
or  become  patients  at  the  Center: 

1.  for  Blue  Cross  subscribers:  office 
visits  (for  illnesses)  now  paid  for 
directly  by  Blue  Cross,  no  out  of 
pocket  cost. 

2.  for  Tufts  Health  Plan  subscribers: 
coverage  for  all  medical  visits,  no 
out  of  pocket  cost. 

3.  for  Bay  State  Health  Plan 
subscribers:  coverage  for  all 
medical  visits  for  only  a  $3.00  co- 
payment. 

THE  NEPONSET  HEALTH  CENTER 

398  Neponset  Avenue 
Dorchester,  MA  02122 

282-3200 

New  Hours: 

Monday  -  Friday  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 
Saturday  9:30  a.m.  to  1:00  p.m. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Monday  thru  Friday  -  Thursday  Night  til  9 


Thursday,  December  27.  1914  Quincy  .Sun    Page  27 

Runge,  Choukas 

In  Key  Roles 

At  Bridgewater 


Ihe  Bridgewater  State 
College  women's  basketball 
team  ended  its  first  semester 
with  an  impressive  7-1 
record  and  the  No.  i  Div.  } 
ranking  in  New  F:ngland. 

After  dropping  their 
second  game  to  Rhode 
Island  College,  the  lady 
Bears  ran  off  six  straight 
victories,  the  most 
prominent  being  over 
|-astern  Connecticut  State. 
Salem  State  (ranked  No.  I  at 
the  time)  and  nationally- 
ranked  Kean  College  of  New 
Jersey. 

Two  of  the  key  per- 
formers are  sophomores 
Kaa-n  Rungc  and  Chris 
Choukas.    both    former 


NEWS^ARHIERS 
WANTED 
Here's    a    chan9e    to 
earn  extra  money  by, 
building  a  Quincy  Sun 
home  delivery  route. 
Teleptione:  471-3100    . 


North  Quincy  High 
standouts. 

Runge.  last  year's  TCAC 
Rookie  of  the  Year,  is 
averaging  nine  points  and 
5.5  assists  a  game,  while 
Choukas  is  averaging  12.9 
points  a  game  and  is  one  of 
the  top  rcbounders. 

Head  Coach  Bo  Ruggerio 
of  Quincy  is  pleased  with  the 
team's  progress.  "We're 
right  where  we  wanted  to  be 
at  this  point  in  the  season." 
he  said.  "We  won  some  big 
games  that  showed  me  a  lot 
about  this  squad." 

Ihe  BSC  women  will 
open  the  second  semester 
schedule  at  home  Saturday. 
Jan.  12,  at  7  p.m.  against 
Salve  Regina. 


WASHING  MACHINE 
PARTS 

AAA  Appliance  Parts  Co 

288  2928 
11135  1  DAY  DELIVERY 


♦  HOLIDAY  BILLS?  ♦ 

£  NO  PROBLEM!  2 

••r  Begin  working  a  few  hours  immediately  and  increase  your  ^ 
•"  hours  (and  your  check)  after  the  holidays.  ^ 

^  HOMEMAKERS  HOMEHEALTH  AIDES  and  NURSES.  We  ^ 
**  offer  top  pay,  hours  in  the  area  of  your  choice,  vacation  ^, 
4^  pay  and  in-serving  training.  ^^^^^  4i^ 
'^  Call  for  immediate  interview  ^^^^^^^  ^ 
and  placement.                   .   ^     ^^^^  ^ 

s    849-1124      Akcrmmi:   2 

•'  yJlW        ^ 


SATURDAY 
SERVICE 

'""mcTtorcraft"^^^ 

and  OIL  FILTER  SPECIAL 


includes  up  to  5  quarts  of  Molorcrift  oil  Motorcrafi  oil  tiller  and  installation  | 

Oiesel-equipped  vetillcin  tllghtly  higher  ■ 

^..^  TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS 
f— -f '  and  LABOR 

^'^  »16.95 

ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA. 


i 
I 
I 
I 

MOTORCRAFT  ENGINE  ■ 
TUNE-UP  SPECIAL      | 

Solid  state  tune-up  includes  installation  of  Motorcraft  spark  plugs,  ■ 
Inspection  of  choke,  throttle  linkage,  spark  plug  wires  and  dislribu-  ! 
tor  cap,  adjustment  of  carburetor  and  liming  Eights  and  Econo- 1 
lines  slightly  more  fl 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE-PARTS  and  LABOR  | 

4  Cylinder  ^^ '        6  Cylinder  I 

80    Jl^-       $4680       I 

^  VALID  NOV. -DEC.  1984  | 

ANY  APPLICABLE  TAXES  EXTRA.    | 


$42^ 


front  end 
alignment 

SPECIAL 

Check  and  adjust  caster  camber 
andtoe-lN  Passenger  cars  only 
(Vehicles  .-qulpfjed  with  Mac- 
Pherson  strut  suspension  in- 
clude toe-in  adjustment  only) 

TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE 

*17.95 

ANY  APPLICABLt 
TAXES  EXTRA 


I  AUTOMATIC  I 
I  TRANSMISSION  I 
I        SERVICE        ! 

8  Includes  band  adjustment,  I 

■  screen  cleaning,  adjustment  of  | 
2  manual  and  throttle  linkage,  ■ 
I  includes  replacement  of  fluid  ' 
I  and  gasket  Ford-built  vehicles  8 

■  only  Does  not  apply  to  vehicles  | 
*  equipped  with  automatic  over  • 
8  drive  or  transaxles  ■ 
I        TOTAL  SPECIAL  PRICE        8 

AS  DESCRIBED  | 

»52.80       J 


Now  open  for  Saturday  service, 
appointments  only,  starting  October. 

FORE  RIVER  MOTORS 

418  Quincy  Ave.,  479-2200  1 
Quincy,  MA  02169  { 


MERCIJMV 


LINCOLN 


Pigf  2S  Qtt4ncy  Sun    ThurHlay.  December  27,  IW4 


What  Christmas  Means  To  Me 


(.111  iNiin.iN  i>  spcciiil  ti)  mc 
Kwiu^i.'  ii>  iIk"  birth  ol  hubs 
.U"Mi<.  \Uo  I  pel  to  \iMt  my 
iol.iii\i'>bi-«.-.iiiNC  they  liveall  the 
\\.i\  in  HriKkion. 

Nicole  Shefler 

I  incoln  Hancock 

r.r   2 

ChriNinias  is  Jesus"  birthday. 
^  oil  }!i\e  and  gel.  but  the  most 
l.ixoritc  thing  is  love  to  nn 
laniilv. 

Scoll  I  anglands 

Lincoln  Hancock 

(if  2 

The  night  beofre  Christmas  Is 
\er\  exciting 

It  is  very  peaceful  Without 
an\  lighting 

The  tree  is  all  decorated.  It 
sparkles  in  the  night. 

With  dazzling  ornaments. 
\iid  colorful  lights. 

I  love  Christmas  \\c.  .And 
other  do  too: 

So.  I'd  like  to  say.  Merry 
Christmas  to  you!! 

Dawn  Sloanc 

Atlantic 

(ir.  6 

Christmas  means  getting  and 
gi\inggilts.|oy.  Jesus,  love.  fun. 
lights,  ornaments.  Christmas 
tree,  shopping,  little  kids 
making  snowmen,  snowball 
fights  with  my  parents,  most  ot 
ail  It  means  spending  lime  with 
family  and  friends. 

Jim  .Julian 

Quincv  F'oint  Middle 

(ir.  S 

Christmas  is  a  time  of  joy.  a 
time  of  cheers,  a  time  ol 
happiness  to  share  with  family 
and  friends.  .\  time  to  open  gifts 
on  Christmas  morning.  .A  time 
to  show  our  love.  A  time  to 
show  we  are  about  others,  u 
time  to  hope  that  peace  and  jov 
will  be  with  us  all. 

I.inda  Palmiero 

Quincv  Point  Middle 

(ir.  7 

Jo  me  Christmas  means  a 
time  forgiving.  A  joyous  time  to 
show  someone  or  something 
some  lov(  and  affection. 
Beautiful  in  sight  as  well  s 
thought. 

Christmas  also  means  waking 
up  on  Christmas  day  with  a 
good  feeling  inside  .\  feeling  of 
happiness  and  friendship., 

John  Droham 

Central  Middle 

(ir.  6 


Christmas  means  more  than 
anything  in  the  world  to  me. 
because  we  invite  our  poor 
friends  and  relatives  to  our 
house  for  dinner  After  dinner.  I 
help  my  mother  pass  out  the 
presents.  I  enjoy  listening  to  my 
mother  and  her  friends  talk 
about  what  they  did  with  each 
other  in  days  gone  by. 

I  enioy  the  happiness  shown 
by  my  mother,  my  brothers,  and 
my  sister  At  eight  o'clock  we 
gather  around  the  lircplace  and 
sing  Christmas  carols  Alter 
that  we  say  good  bye  to  our 
friends  and  relatives  I  he  day  is 
always  most  enjoyable. 

Si  I  ay  Kou 

.Atlantic 

(ir   6 

Christmas  time  is  a  glorious 
time,  a  happy  time,  a  joyful 
time;  no  one  thinks  its  rotten. 
Christmas  is  the  time  of  the  year 
when  our  love  is  shown  and  all 
anger  is  forgotten 

Daniel  Mc  Arthur 

(Quincv  Point  Middle 

(ir.  7 

Christmas  is  a  joyous  time  ol 
year  for  me.  It  is  when  the  whole 
lamily  comes  together. 

Some  people  think  Christmas 
is  all  game  and  toys  but  it  is 
when  Jesus  Christ  the  lord  was 
born.  I  hat's  what  makes 
Christmas  so  meaningful. 

Christmas  is  only  once  a  year, 
but  I  and  I'm  sure  many  other 
would  like  It  to  be  everyday. 

Bobbv   Infone 

Central  Middle 

(ir   fi 

Christmas  is  a  time  ot  giving, 
sharing,  and  receiving  Irom 
family  and  friends  Christmas 
brings  families  who  live  away 
Irom  each  other  together.  It  is  a 
holiday  in  which  everyone 
celebrates  in  their  own  ways  I 
celebrate  Christmas  by  buying 
presents  lor  lamily  and  Iriends. 
That's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me 

Ouan  I  e 

Atlantic  Middle 

(ir   H 

Christmas  means  joy  and 
happiness.  It  is  not  just  the 
giving  and  receiving  ol  gifts,  it  is 
a  celebration  of  the  birth  of  the 
Christ  Child.  Christmas  is  a 
time  to  look  forward  to  the  start 
of  a  new  year. 

.lana  Cocio 

Central  Middle 

(ir.  6 


is  proud  to  announce 

Remi  Miller 

formerly  of  a  Downtown  Quinqf 
Solon,  hos  joined  our  staff. 

OPEN:  MON.-SAT. 

Walk-In  Service 

or  Call  for  Appointment- 

254  E.  Squantum  St.,  No.  Quincy  328-6363 


RiAl  iSTATi 
UPOATB 


Steve  Downing,  Mgr. 


HANDLING  EMINENT  DOMAIN 


QUESTION:  Tbr  local 
goiiwiinl  k  taking  nn)  propcr- 
ry  bccant  they  pfaui  to  run  • 
Mghwy  tkrouih  my  bving 
room.  The  offer  tbcy  madt 
team  a  lot  ks  than  Uk  property 
h  worth.  What  do  I  do7 

ANSWER:  Even  though  your 
property  may  be  taken  for  pubbc 
use,  you  must  be  compensated  at 
"fair  market  value".  If  the  in- 
itial offer  is  unacceptable, 
discuss  the  facts  with  your  at- 
torney, if  he  thinks  your  posi- 
tion is  fair,  he'll  arrange  for  one 
or  more  real  estate  appraisers  to 
appraise  the  propeny  With  their 
"fair  market  value"  appraisals, 
he  can  represent  you  better  at  a 
board  hearing  or,  if  necessary,  in 
court  action. 


'ill 


EVEN  THOUGH  YOUR  PRO- 
PERTY may  bo  token  tor 
public  UM,  you  must  bo  com- 
ponsotod  at  'iair  marttot 
valuo." 

For  l.omplt'te  Projvssionnl 
Svrvicv  or  i.omitlimvntnry 
\1arkt'l  Analysis  of  your 
home,  (all  or  H  rile. 

Delaney  Realtors 

12  Beach  Street 

Oulncy  02170 

472-1111 


I  irst  comes  Advent  Advent 
means  getting  ready  for 
Christmas  Christmas  is  Jesus' 
birthday  Who  could  forget  Old 
Saint  Nick.  Hedropsgilts  in  our 
chimney,  [hat's  what 
Christmas  means  to  me 

Carl  Dobbins 

Parker  School 

(ir   .1 

I  like  Christmas  because  of 
.lesus"  birthday 

Jon  Dompier 

I  incoln  Hancock 

(ir   2 

Christmas  means  to  me  that 
everyone  is  happy  and  gives 
gifts  to  each  other.  It  means 
getting  things  you've  wished  for 
all  year  long.  It  also  means  the 
day  (iod  was  born  It  means  big 
(  hristmas  trees  and  lots  ot  good 
things  to  eat. 

Nicole  NeMel 

Lincoln  Hancock 

(.r.  } 

Christmas  means  everyone  is 
going  to  celebrate  Christmas, 
Christmas  means  (iod  is 
another  year  older.  Christmas 
means  its  time  to  give  gilts  to  a 
relative  Christmas  means  that 
snow  is  coming  and  everyone 
can  make  snowmen. 

•lohti  Dunncr 

I  incoln  Hancock 

(ir.  y 


(hristmas  means  joy  and 
happiness  for  everybody  and 
fun  limes. 

Keith  M. 
Daniel  Webster,  (ir.  2 

I  think  Christmas  means 
getting  toys  and  giving  toys 
away,  (hristmas  also  means 
giving  things  to  other  people 
and  having  fun. 

Ian  Sindoir 
Parker  School,  (ir.  2 

(hristmas  is  the  happiest 
time  of  the  year.  First  it  is  my 
favorite  because  I  like  the 
presents  Next  it  is  a  nice  season 
because  of  the  happy  people. 
I  hen  because  of  the  giving  and 
receiving.  Finally  most  of  all  I 
like  the  giving. 

I  ommy  I.eahy 

Daniel  Webster,  (ir.  'S 

* 

I  like  Christmas  because  it  is 
tun  and  nice.  I  like  to  play  with 
my  new  toys.  If  it  snows.  I  play 
outside  and  I  love  it! 

(iregory  (iiardini 

Squantum  School,  (ir.  2 

* 

fo  me,  Christmas  means  that 
(iod  and  Jesus  love  me  and  my 
lamily  and  my  Iriends. 
Christmas  is  a  time  for  sharing 
love. 

Sean  Spencer 
Squantum  School,  (ir.  2 


Christmas  means  love,  a  lime 
when  mv  whole  family 
celebrates  It  is  .lesus'  birthday 
and  we  all  go  to  church  and  sing 
Christmas  carols.  We  all  get 
presents  for  being  good.  It  is  a 
happy  time  of  year. 

Brian  Robinson 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Gr  3 


RANGE 
PARTS    ^ 

AA/)  Appliance  Parft  Co. 

^^  288  2928 
DUS  I  DAY  DELIVERY 


I  n  response  to  your  invitation 
to  have  students'  ideas  and  work 
published,  I  asked  each  child  in 
my  first  grade  class  what 
Christmas  meant  to  them. 

F.nclosed  are  their  own  words 
on  the  subject. 

Mrs.  Susan  Haberstroh 
Lincoln  Hancock 

Kirk  Delaney:  "Christmas 
means  Jesus'  birthday. 

.laime  Carini:  "Christmas 
means  everyone  gets  presents." 

Larry  LaForce:  "It  means 
about  Jesus." 

Suzanne  Milley:  "I  like  to 
give  toys  to  kids." 

Beau  Crocker;  "Christmas 
means  its  bv  birthday  " 

Karen  Me//etti:  "Christmas 
means  you  get  a  lot  of  presents. 
Vou  have  alot  of  fun  when  vou 
open  them" 

lulic  MacDonald:  "I  like  it 
because  Santa  brings  alot  ot 
presents." 

I  homas  Coughlin:  "Christ- 
mas IS  I  l'\!" 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor 
happiness  and  joy.  I  like 
Christmas  because  you  give  and 
receive  gifts,  .lesus  was  born  on 
Christmas.  Jesus'  mother  was 
happy  -  I  think! 

Sara  I.elebre 
Furnace  Brook 

(ir    ,*5 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor 
sharing.  I  very  body  should  be 
caring. 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor  love. 

When  the  grounds  as  white  as  a 

dove. 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor 
hoping.  \  time  when  you 
shouldn't  be  moping 

Christmas  is  a  SI'FCIAI. 
time.  Now  I've  got  to  end  my 
rhyme! 

Robyn  Mitchell 
Furnace  Brook 

(ir    .<; 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor  joy.  a 
time  tor  happiness,  and  the 
Lord.  It  is  tor  peace  and  love 
throughout  the  world. 

Patrick  Hannan 

t  urnace  Brook 

(ir.  5 

I  think  Christmas  is  forgiv  ing 
tirsi.  then  for  receiving.  I  like 
December  because  its  my 
birthday.  I  think  Christmas  is 
lor  being  kind  and  generous 

Frik  Oster 
L urnace  Brook 

(ir.  } 

* 

Christmas  is  a  time  tor  gi\  ing 
and  receiv  ing  gilts,  like  toys  and 
dolls  and  things  like  that. 
Christmas  is  a  sharing  and 
caring  time. 

Kristen  Wilson 

Squantum  School,  (ir.  2 

* 

I  love  Christmas  because  you 
can  go  sledding,  skiing,  and  ice 
skating.  I  enjoy  decorating  the 
tree  and  the  house.  I  enjoy 
buying  Christmas  presents  and 
wrapping  them.  On  Christmas 
Eve  friends  and  relatives  gel 
together  to  have  dinner  and  to 
open  presents.  Christmas  is  a 
time  to  give  and  share.  I  make 
Christmas  mobiles  lor  the  tree 
and  the  windows.  On  Christmas 
Eve  I  go  downstairs  tor  a  glass 
of  milk.  When  I  am  finished.  I 
go  into  the  living  room  and  look 
for  my  presents.  Ihen  my 
mother  comes  downstairs  and 
tells  me  to  get  to  bed. 

Cheryl  Muilaney 
Squantum  School,  (ir.  5 


THAYERH 


§      ■ 

"UaAVHJ, 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

— —  ■        < 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 

CLASSES  START  MONDAY.  JAN.  7  5 

3:15  P.M. 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Stre*t 

Braintrec,  MassachuMtts       843-3580 


Christmas  means  giving  and 
sharing.  It  means  to  think  ol 
good  thoughts  Being  happy  is 
the  most  important  thing  about 
Christmas  Christmas  is 
important  because  baby  .lesus 
was  born  on  Christmas  Fve.  We 
know  that  he  is  alive  within  us. 
I  hat  is  what  Christmas  means 
to  me 

Frin  Creedon 

Parker  School 

(ir   .1 

On  Christmas  if  you  wake  up 
you  will  be  bad  luck  because 
you  saw  Santa  Claus.  Lhereare 
eight  days  of  Hannakah  On 
Christmas  you  get  big  presents 
and  small  presents. 

.loseph  (iiiarino 
Furnace  Brook 

(ir  y 

* 
Christmas  lights  are  a  pretty 
sight. 

I  love  to  see  them  bright. 
I  hey  light  up  the  night. 
When   Santa  Claus  sees  the 
lights 

He  must  think  the  world  is  all 
right. 

Hilliary  Kramer 
Furnace  Brook 

(ir.  .' 

* 

Music    (andvcanc 
Fit    Happv 
Kiulolph    Kain 
Rciiutcer    Ice 
\uW    Siiiiw 

llllscl 

.Magic 
Advent 
S.iiiia 

Karen  Manna 
Moiiiclair.  (ir.  2 

Christmas     is     a     time     tor 

sharing,     caring     and     loving. 

\^  hal  makes  me  the  happiest  of 

all  though  is  seeing  my  sister's 

and    my    parents   happy    when 

they  open  their  presents  I  don't 

want  anything  lor  Christmas. 

but  seeing  my  family  happy. 

Kaitlin  Barry 

(irade  6 

Central  Middle 

(hristmas  is  happiness.  With 
biighl  lights  and  snow.  Presents 
under  the  Christmas  tree.  And 
Christmas  special  shows, 
(hristmas  songs  and  decora- 
tions till  the  room  with  cheer. 
I  he  bad  thing  about  it  is.  it 
cimics  imly  once  a  year. 

Danny  Reilly 
Montclair.  (ir.  5 

I  o  me  (hristmas  is  a  time  lor 
sharing  and  loving.  It  is  tiine  for 
celebrating  .lesus'  birth.  \  time 
lor  haning  ornaments  on  the 
tree.  I  he  colors  green,  red. 
while  mean  so  much  to  me! 

.Andrea  Mohs 
Sterling,  (ir.  7 

Most  ]U'0]ilc  think  I  don't  get 
as  many  prcscnis  on  Christmas 
tu'caiisc  its  my  birthday. 

That's  not  true,  because 
after  I  have  opened  all  my 
Christmas  presents  and  have 
already  looked  at  them  at  least 
fifty  times.  I  then  get  to  open 
mv  Birthday  gifts. 

It's  like  having  two  Christ- 
mascs. 

Joseph  DeAngelo 

Broad  Meadows 

Gr.8 

Christm.is  means  a  lot  to  me 
because  Christ  was  born. 
(  hristmas  is  a  time  for  family 
and  friends  to  come  together 
and  vtiaie  their  feelings  with 
each  other.  I  like  Christmas 
because  my  family  comes 
closer  together. 

Debbie  Hall 

Broad  Meadow  s 

Gr.8 


I  like  the  Christmas 
lights  and  all  the  pictures 
hut  the  most  thing  I  like 
best  is  (jod. 

Traccy  Peterson 

Snug  Harbor 

Gr.  2 

(  hnsiiiias  means  caring: 
(hristmas  means  sharing, 
(hristmas  is  a  time  when 
everyone  can  celebrate  and  sing 
a  happy  song 

(  indv  Wiilsh 
Sqiiaiiliim.  (ir   5 

(  hiistm.is  means  lo  go  iiiid 
see  mv  great  giaiiilnia  in  the 
graveyard.  When  we're  done 
watering  the  Mowers,  we  go  lo 
the  hospital  and  give  my 
grandpa  a  present. 

Dainieii  (  ariiii 

I  incoln  Hancock,  dr  4 

* 

Chiistmas  means  being  with 
my  familv  antt  happiness  to 
everybody  It  also  means  busy 
sidewalks  and  b  e  a  u  I  i  I  u  I 
Christmas  lights. 

David  D'Olympio 

(ir.  2 

Lincoln  Hancock 

Christmas  time  that  comes 
each  yeai:  Inn  lor  kids  t;ir  iind 
near.  I  he  joy  of  giving  the  love 
tor  all;  .lesiis's  birthday  mosi 
important  ol  all. 

Christian  Galvin 

Squantum.  dr.  5 

* 

Christmas  is  about  love  and 
sharing.  Christmas  is  tor  giving 
gilts  to  everyone.  Christmas  is 
caring  tor  everyone.  Chrisimas 
IS  about  ha V  ing  the  whole  tamily 
together  on  Chrisimas  Day. 

Chervl  Vickers 

(ir  .S 

Furnace  Brook 


I  he  Birth  ot  Christ,  which  is 
meant  Irom  (iod  lo  us.  as  a  gilt, 
a  gift  of  love  and  live.  I  hat's 
why  we  give  gifts  to  each  other, 
out  ot  love,  also  spending  time 
with  my  family  I  hat's  what 
Christmas  means  to  me. 

Christina  Stuail 
(ir  .1 

Lincoln  Hancock 

* 

I  like  Christinas  because  it  is 
.lesiis'  birthday  and  a  special 
holiday  I  like  Christmas 
because  you  can  it  vou  want  go 
to  the  hospital  and  sing 
(hristmas  Carols  to  the  sick 
chiklren  .iiul  liandicapped 
children  too. 

\iki  Delhowias 
I  incoln  Hancock,  (ir  4 

Christmas  to  me  is  happiness 
all  around.  It's  a  time  for 
everyone  to  celebrate  and  have  a 
wondertui  time.  It's  a  time  lor 
you  to  be  giving  and  receiving 
presents,  and  for  you  to 
congregate  with  your  family 
and  friends.  Christmas  is  a  time 
for  you  to  just  enjoy  the 
wonderful  spirit  of  Christmas 
I  hat's  what  Christmas  means  to 
me.  How  about  you.' 

Michael  Hamill 

Squantum  School,  (ir.  .'i 

» 

Christmas  means  giving  and 
getting.  Lhe  smells  that  I  smell 
at  Christmas  time  are  pine, 
candy  canes,  and  ham.  Mom 
buys  the  pine  tree  and  the  candy 
canes  to  put  on  the  tree.  I 
decorate  the  house  and  make  a 
huge  Christmas  list  that  has 
about  one  hundred  things  on  it. 
When  I  come  in  from  playing  in 
the  snow.  I  have  a  cup  of 
steaming  hot  cocoa.  I  go 
Christmas  caroling,  and  I  go  to 
parties.  That's  what  Christmas 
means  to  me. 

Kellie  Sarte 
Squantum  School,  (ir.  5 


Beginner  AEROBICS 

at  the 

Atlantic  Methodist 
Church 

North  Quincy 
Tues.  and  Thurs.  6-7  pm 

471-1612 


1984  In  Review 


Thuriday,  December  27,  I9S4  Quincy  Sun    Page  29 


Teachers  Contract  Negotiations  Stall 


l<  Dill  il  Iroiii  I'lifii-  Jti 

iIk'  liisl  lime  ihc  cil>  would 
use  hand-founlcd  piipcr 
b.illdls  since  there  was  a 
proposal  belore  the  (itx 
(  oiineil  to  purchase  punch 
card  \()linj!  machines 
which  woiilil  be  used  m  the 
I^N^  municipal  election 

(  uniiaet  nejiotialions 
hel  u  ee  n  (he  Sc  h  oo  I 
(  omniillee  and  the  yuiiie\ 
I  ilue.it ion  Association 
in.iiJe  some  projiress  toward 
the  end  ol  the  month  alter 
the  teachers'  union  had 
threatened  lo  lake  some 
loiin  ol  |ob  action  in  the 
stalemate. 

\  large  j:roup  ol  Q\  A 
members  attended  one 
nciioiiating  session  alter 
marcliinj;  Irom  the  Sons  ol 
ll.il\  Mall  on  yuarr\  St..  to 
I  he  Sehocil  Committee 
looms  behind  the  hij;h 
school  earr\ini!  signs  and 
wealing  badges  that  said 
•SIR  IK  I   a  new  deal." 

■'\ou  ean  interpret  that 
.in\  \\n\  you  wish."'  said 
Vlaiy  (  uriin.  president  ot 
the  giA  "We  arc  well 
aware  that  a  strike  is  illegal 
tjiider  state  law  and  our 
coimaci.  What  happens 
depends  on  progress  in 
negotiatKms." 

Mter  a  three  hour 
negotiating  session  \o\  14 
(  urlin  said  the\  "made  a  lot 
ol  Mioxemcnt  within  the 
package.  I'm  hopelul."  But. 
she  added,  "work  to  rule 
lemains  a  viable  alterna- 
!i\e" 

Work  lo  rule  means  that, 
instead  ol  striking  illcgalls. 
leacheis  woukl  do  only 
ihose  tasks  prescribed  in  the 
contract,  leacheis  had  been 
working  without  a  contract 
since  Sepi,    I. 

I  or  the  liisi  time  in  I  I 
\ears.  the  eil\  sold  grave 
sites  in  .Mt  Wollasion 
{  emeierv  and  some  Quincv 
lesidents  waited  in  line  all 
night  lor  make  purchases  ol 
Im.il  lesling  places. 

A  total  ol  ,^I7  sites  were 
sold  between  Xa.m.  and  .'':  15 
n  m  with  167  single 
g.ivesites  going  lor  S602 
each  and  7  ,S  d  o  u  b  I  e 
gravesiies  sold  at  SI2()2. 
apiece  lor  a  total  of 
SI9().S.14.  I  here  were  two 
graves  in  a  single  site  and 
loui  in  a  double. 

A  lloai  sponsored  by  the 
Sacred  Heart  C'YOol  North 
Quincv.  entitled  "Christmas 
Visit,"  won  the  I  r.  I  homas 
lierney  I  rophy  as  the  best 
tloai  m  the  .Wd  annual 
(  liristmas  festival  Parade 
and  the  winners  im- 
mediately announced  that 
the  %\.{m  check  that  went 
uiih  it  would  be  donated  to 
the  Koch  Club's  Christmas 
charities. 

Ihc  New  Bedford  High 
School  band  captured  the 
large  school  competition  in 
the  parade  and  with  it  an 
opportunity  to  march  in  the 
{  otton  Bowl  I'arade  in 
Dallas  .Ian.  I.  19K7.  Ihc 
New  Hedlord  musicians  also 
won  the  special  Spirit  of 
Massachusetts  competition 
lor  a  chance  to  march  at  the 
President's  inaugural  in 
January.  I9S5. 

A  crowd  estimated 
olTicially  at  .ll.'i.OOO  people 
hned  Hancock  St.  lor  the 
two  and  a  half  hour  parade, 
which  was  marshalled  by 
Bobby  Orr.  the  former 
Boston  Bruins  hockey  star. 
Slate  and  city  officials 
and  resident  of  West  Quincy 
were  discussing  the 
(ossibility  of  the  MDC 
'aking   over  jurisdiction  of 


Willard  St.  Irom  furnace 
Brook  Parkwav  lo  the 
Brainlrce  line. 

Ihc  move  would  alleviate 
residents'  traffic  concerns 
and  help  clear  the  way  lor 
construction  ol  a  $20  million 
complex,  including  two  five- 
story  oflice  buildings,  on  the 
site  of  (ioldie's  junk  yard 

Ihc  potential  developer. 
Adams  Realtv  I  rust,  was 
turned  down  bv  the  Zoning 
Board  of  Appeals  Sept.  II 
when  it  applied  for  a 
variance  to  build  in  a 
residential  area.  A  new 
submission  was  lo  be  made 
lo  the  Board  in  December 

Deaths  during  the  month 
ol  November  included: 

Peter  d.  Ruscitto.  retired 
granite  manulacturer.  Nov 
,V 

Mrs.  Nowfe  Derbes.  ftK.  a 
founding  member  of  the 
Islamic  (enter  ol  New 
Tngland  in  Quincv  Point. 
Nov.  29. 

DKCEMBEK 

I  he  membership  ol  the 
Quincy  I  ducalion  Associa- 
tion, deadlocked  with  the 
School  C  o  m  m  i  1 1  e  e  i  n 
contract  negotiations,  voted 
to  recommend  censure  of 
the  Quincy  public  school 
system  and  the  board  ol 
directors  ol  the  Massachu- 
^etls  I  eachers  Association 
voted  its  u  na  n  i  mou  s 
support. 

.Mary  Curtin.  president  of 
the  Q[  A.  said  the  elteet  ot 
the  vote  was  that  the  M  I  \ 
would  advertise  in  its 
journals  that  "Quincv  is  not 
the  kind  of  place  that 
supports  education."  and 
new  teachers  would  be 
discouraged  Irom  seeking 
jobs  in  the  cilv's  system. 

(  iirtin  said  the  disen- 
chanlmenl  with  the  Qiimcv 
schools  goes  back  much 
farther  than  the  vurrent 
negotiations,  adding  that 
"the  teachers  are  saying  the\ 
have  had  it.  Year  alter  vear 
it's  loo  much." 

Bv  mid-December,  when 
the  teachers  had  been 
working  without  a  contract 
for  three  and  a  halt  months, 
both  sides  in  the  deadlock 
decided  to  ask  lor  a  state 
mediator  to  help  resolve  the 
situation. 

"We  seem  to  nave  reached 
a  point  where  we  do  not 
have  :nuch  to  talk  about." 
said  Curtin.  "We  thought  we 
could  talk  about  some  issues 
outside  of  money  but  all  the 
issues  seem  to  impinge  on 
money.  We  decided  at  that 
point  we  needed  a  media. or. 
"It  was  discouraging.  We 
hoped  that  wec(<uld  resolve 
the  issues  on  our  own." 

Meanwhile,  the  first  ol  the 
several  unions  that  were 
negotiating  new  contracts 
with  the  city  reached 
agreement  when  the  IW)- 
member  I  a  borers'  I'nion 
settled  lor  a  two-year 
contrct  retroactive  to  .Inly  I 
with  a  ^  per  cent  wage  hike 
.Ian.  1 .  1985  and  a  4  per  cent 
pay  raiscluly  I.  1985. 

Mayor  McCaulcy  said  the 
contract  would  cost  the  city 
$48,000  for  the  last  si.x 
months  of  fiscal  1985  and 
$225,000  for  the  full  fiscal 
year  1986. 

"If  all  the  unions  in  the 
city  settled  for }  percent  and 
4  per  cent."  said  the  Mayor, 
"the  cost  for  fiscal  1985 
would  be  S6.50.000.  Since  we 
have  S9.5O.OO0  m  the  reserve 
for  appropriation  fund,  that 
would  leave  us  S.M)0.()00  for 
emergencies." 


I  he  city  ol  Quincy's  suit 
against  the  MDC  and  the 
Boston  Sewvr  Commission 
lor  polluting  Quincy  Bav 
finallv  got  some  action 
where  it  counted  in  the 
State  legislature. 

A  court  order  banning 
new  commercial  hookups  to 
the  MDC  sewage  system 
moved  the  I  egislature  to 
action  on  a  bill  creating  .i 
sewer  and  water  authority  to 
replace  the  MDC's  Sewer 
Division  and  start  a  cleanup 
ol  the  entire  Boston  Harbor 

I  he  State  Supreme  Court 
lilted  Superior  Court  .ludge 
Paul  (iarritv's  ban  but 
(iarrity  Ihieatened  to  place 
the  MDC's  Sewer  l)ivisi(>n 
in  receivership  on  Dec.  20 
unless  some  action  was 
taken.  I  he  I  egislature 
passed  the  bill  creating  the 
Mass  a  c  h  u  s  e  1 1  s  W  a  I  e  r 
Resources  Authoritv  on 
Dec.  19. 

If  \ou  want  to  draw  a 
crowd,  just  mention  Marina 
Bav  or  Boston  Harbor 
Marina. 

More  than  200  people 
jammed  the  City  Council 
Chamber  at  Cily  Hall  for  vet 
another  livelv  hearing  into 
the  proposed  development 
ot  wh.it  was  once  the 
Squantum  Naval  Air 
Station. 

I  he  O'Connel  brothers. 
Peter  and  William,  wen- 
seeking  three  zoning 
changes  that  would  enable 
them  lo  develop  80  acres  ol 
the  400  acre  site  under  a 
S250  million  plan  that 
included  845  condominium 
units.  850,000  square  teel  o( 
office  space,  two  restaurants 
and  a  .100-room  hotel. 

live  people  at  the  joint 
Council- Planning  Boaril 
hearing  testified  in  favor  ol 
the  zoning  amendments  and 
107  recorded  themselves  in 
lav  or.  Pleven  people  spoke 
in  opposition  and  51  were 
recorded. 


Proponents  ol  the  plans 
had  high  praise  for  the 
O'Connells.  who  were 
alreadv  constriicUng  101 
condo  units  on  the  site  and 
had  build  apaiiment  and 
otfice  buildings  all  over  the 
citv. 

I  hechiet  obiections  to  the 
O'Connells'  project  caire 
Irom  those  who  were 
concerned  Ihev  wttuld  create 
and  magmlv  sewage  and 
trallic  problems  and.  with 
the  zoning  change,  the  citv 
would  lose  control  ot  the 
development. 

William  0'(()nnell 
delended  the  plan,  saving, 
"we  are  not  oiitsuleis  We 
have  never  ilone  anvthing 
detrimental  to  Quincv  ami 
we  are  not  going  lo  start 
now." 

Another  racial  furor 
erupted  w  hen  a  white  sehool 
aide,  dressed  up  as  Auni 
•lemima.  the  black  woman 
on  the  box  <it  pancake  mix. 
in  ordei  to  promote 
pancakes  for  lunch  at  the 
Snug  Harbor,  Montclair 
and  Merrv  mount  Schools. 

Doris  (iardner,  a  black 
woman  whose  daughter. 
I  isa.  attended  the  tilth 
grade  at  Snug  Harbor,  took 
otiense  and  drew  anapologv 
Irom  School  Supt.  ,lohn 
Osterman.  She  said  her 
daughter  had  been  taunted 
by  while  classmates  and  she 
asked  that  the  girl  be 
Iranslerred  to  another 
school. 

When  a  third  person  in 
three  months  was  killed  in 
an  auto  accident  on  Sea  ,Si., 
the  Registry  ot  Motor 
Vehicles  and  Quincv  police 
increased  patrols  in  the  area 
and  the  new  enforcement  ot 
the  speed  limit  appeared  to 
be  cutting  down  on  the 
dangers. 

I  he  patrols  issued  54 
citations  for  traffic 
violations   on  the  first  dav 


and  alter  that  the  violations 
declined. 

"It's  great  to  have  the 
Registry  assist,"  said  City 
Couneilh>r  Michael  Chenev . 
"but  we  should  look  at  the 
Police  Department  lo  see  il 
it  is  adequatelv  manned. 
I  rat  tie  has  become  a  major 
problem  in  Quincv ." 

Meanwhile,  the  Citv 
Council  suggested  that  a 
survey  be  madeot  allQiiiney 
streets  where  accidents  have 
oecu  rreil  and  M  a  v  o  r 
McCaulcv  said  he  would 
conler  with  P  Ian  n  ing 
I  )iieclor  .lames  I  v  ilon  lo  see 
whether  such  a  stuilv  could 
be  done  in  house  or  it  there 
was  feileral  or  stale  monev 
avail. ible  lor  it 

I  he  /oning  Boanl  ot 
Appeals  reversed  .i  previous 
decision  and  gi  anted  a 
variance  to  clear  the  way  lor 
construction  ol  aS2()  million 
oflice  complex  on  V\  illaid 
St. 

As  part  of  the  variance  . 
the  Adams  Realtv  I  rust 
promised  to  lobbv  lor  bill 
filed  by  Rep.  Michael  W. 
Morrissev  to  have  the  MDC 
take  over  Willard  St.  as  a 
parkway  from  the  furnace 
Brook  Parkwav  interchange 
to  the  Bramtree  line  lo  solve 
Iraftie  problems. 

I  he  Rev.  Keith  ( 
Miinson  inlormed  the 
congregation  of  I  nited  I  irst 
Parish  Church  in  Quincv 
Square  that  he  plans  to 
announce  l.s  resignation 
.lune  2.  1985.  eltective  Aug. 
}\.  1985.  as  minister,  a  post 
he  had  held  lor  10  years. 

"I  have  reached  that  time 
in  my  lite  when  I  do  not  vvfsh 
to  pt)  St  pone  so  nianv 
interests  and  desires  I  long 
to  experience,"  he  saiti 
"lime  and  lite  .seem  to 
become  more  precious  as  the 
vears  accumulate." 

Blue  Cross-Blue  Shield 
disclosed  that  it  plans  to 
move    part    of    its    Boston 


operation  to  Quincy, 
possiblv  to  one  ol  the  new 
buildings  on  the  Newport 
Ave.-l  xtension  in  North 
Quincy  sometrme  rn  the 
spring.  Some  50  employees 
ot  the  prolessional  relations 
and  utilization  review 
operation  were  to  make  the 
move 

Interior  demolition  began 
on  the  old  Sears  Roebuck 
building  on  Hancock  St  to 
clear  the  wav  toraS5  million 
proieet  to  convert  it  into  a 
gallerv  of  small  specialilv 
shops.  Work  was  expected 
lo  be  tinished  in  late  March 
and  available  lor  tenants 
April  I. 

I  he  I  ICC  use  Boa  rd 
gi.inted  a  temporarv 
lodging  house  license  to  St. 
.lohn's  Church  in  Quincv 
Center  lo  maintain  a  shelter 
lor  up  to  20  homeless  p^-oplc 
in  the  basement  ol  the  vacan 
in  the  basement  ol  the 
vacant  St.  ,lohn's  on  Phipps 
Si. 

I  he  Quincy  Intertaith 
Sheltering  Coalition  and 
Quinev  Community  .Action 
Organization  together  with 
the  Catholic  Charitable 
Bureau  ot  Boston  received  a 
$40,000  slate  grant  lor  the 
shelter  along  with  another  at 
the  Quriicy  Salvation  Armv. 

Ihc  C  i  I  y  C  o  u  n  c  1 1 
approved  a  request  by 
Mayor  McCaulcy  for 
$25,000  to  hire  an  architect 
to  design  renovations  or 
expansion  ol  the  nearlv  '.*)- 
vear-old  Quincv  ponce 
station.  I  he  cilv's  Designer 
Selection  (\)mniitlee  chose 
the  lirm  ot  DiNisco.  Pretsch 
and  Associates  todo  thejob. 


^IR  CONDITIONER 
PARTS 

MA  AppWnnti  Parts  Co. 

2SS  2928 


I  DAY  DELIVERY 


esokai 


To  Subscribe  to 


.•:W/ 


Start  The  New  Year 
Off  Right  For  Only 


$10 


per 
year 

n  Quincy 


■■■  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM   || 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL 


.tSM> 


'%; 


1372  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


NAME 


STREET 


CITY STATE 

CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 

[  ]    1  YEAR  SUBSCRIPTION  IN  QUINCY  '10.00 

[  )    1  YEAR  SUBSCRIPTION  OUTSIDE  QUINCY 


ZIP  CODE 


[  ]  1  YEAR  SUBSCRIPTION  OUT  OF  STATE 


•11.00 
•14.00 


[  1    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[]    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Pntf  39  Oulncy  Sun   Hiunday,  December  27.  1984 


Arts/Entertainment 


Winter  Sessions  Starts  Jan.  14 
At  Beechwood  Life  Center 


Computer,  aerobic  dance 
and  yoga  will  be  among  the 
classes  ottered  during  the 
winter  session  at  the 
Beechwood  Community 
l.ife  (enter.  225  Keno  .St.. 
Wollaston. 

Most  classes  will  begin  the 
week  of  .Ian.  14. 

Computer  classes  include 
programming  in  logo  (or 
grades  2  and  .V  basic 
programming  lor  grades  4 
and  5.  and  a  middle  school 
computer  club. 

Ihere  will  be  a  basic 
programming  class  (or 
adults  Wednesdays  7  to  9 
p.m. 

Aerobic  dance  and 
exercise  classes  will  be 
olfered  lor  12  weeks 
beginning  Jan.  7 


Mondavs,  Wedneda>s.  and 
F  ridays.  9  a.m. to  10  a.m. 
and  babysitting  isasailable. 
Kvening  classes  are  held 
luesdays  and  Ihursdays. 
6;.1()  p.m.  to  7:30  p.m. 

Slow-\-Fasy  I  xercise 
and  Dance  classes  are  held 
mornings  and  e\enings. 

I  he  center  will  oder  Yoga 
for  nine  weeks  Tuesday 
mornings  and  Ihursdas 
evenings. 

lumbling  and  Dancing 
(or  pre-school  children  will 
be  held  luesdays  and 
I  hursdays  at  I  I  a.m. 

A  new  swimming  and  g_\  m 
class  will  begin  in  March  (or 
children  age  6  months  to  5 
years. 

Beechwood  Music  School 
will     continue     to    offer 


Morning  classes  are  held         individual  instruction  in  all         at  471-5712. 

Camp  Fire  Clubs  Entertain 


instruments  as  well  as 
Su/uki  piano  and  recorder 
classes. 

Continuing  classes  will 
also  include  Fun  Factory 
pre-school  program  for 
children  ages  }  and  4 
Mondays  and  Wednesdays, 
9:.V)  a.m.  to  \\:M)  a.m.  and 
An  land  II  (or  children  ages 
7  10  10. 

"Iheatre  Cnlimited". 
which  combines  music, 
drama,  and  crafts  lor 
mentally  retarded  adults, 
will  be  held  Monday 
evenings. 

Special  Needs  Recreation 
oders  (un  and  fitness  as  well 
as  non-competilive  games 
!  hursday  evenings. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  fkechwood  Center 


DA  NCING  the  jitterbug  at  a  senior  citizens  dinner  dance  held  by  the  Bryan  VF  W  Post  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Rocco  DeThomaso  of  Quincy. 

(Quinr\  Sun  phitio  by  Charles  Flagg) 


At  Sawyer  Towers 


Grandchildren's  Day 
At  Town  Brook  House 


Fifty-five  Camp  Fire 
members  went  to  Sawyer 
fowers.  Martensen  St.. 
recently    to    entertain    the 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST. 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs.  Dec  26  &  27 

Steve  Martin  &  Lily  Tomlin 

"ALL  OF  ME"  (PG) 

EVES  7:00  ONLY 


Starts  Fri.  Dec.  28 

Sally  Fields 

PlacM  in  th«  Htarf'  (PG) 

Warm  4  Nostalgic 


FRI  &  SAT 

SUN-THURS 

MON&TUES 


7;O0&9;15 

7:00  ONLY 

DOLLAR  NIGHT 


i 


Tues.  Football  Widows  Night 
ADI^$1.75   20&OVER$1.50| 


elderly  residents  with 
holiday  songs  at  the  annual 
Christmas  Party. 

Marsha  Archer  played  the 
piano  and  directed  the 
singing,  which  included 
"Rudolph."  "Frosty  the 
Snowman."  ".lingle  Bells," 
"Santa  Claus  is  Coming  to 
lown,"  and  "We  Wish  You 
a  Merry  Christmas  Flapp\ 
Chanukah." 

The  Furance  Brook 
Wood  (iatherers  had  made 
reindeer.  Santa,  and 
Rudolph  hand  puppets  to 
dramatize  "Rudolph,  the 
Red  No.se  Reindeer."  The 
Pine  Cone  Blue  Birds 
brought  Santa  stick  puppets 
for  "Santa  Claus  is  Coming 
to  Town."  Shawna  Bulman, 
in  a  snowman  costume  with 


carrot  nose,  skipped  among 
the  elderly  residents  to 
"Frosty." 

F\eryone  enjoyed  the 
young  people  (or  a  (inal 
chorus  o(  ".lingle  Bells." 
while  the  (iood  Friends 
Rainbow  Blue  Birds  rang 
sleigh  bells  for  the  chorus. 

Fver\      resident     was 
presented  with  a  decorated 
Christmas     tree     pin 
bookmark  made  by  the  girls. 

Fhe  girls  were  invited  to 
stay  for  refreshments  and 
were  each  given  a  chocolate 
Santa  lollipop  by  Norma 
.lohnson  of  South  Shore 
Elder  services. 

Camp  Fire  also  made  tray 
favors  for  the  Sawyer 
lowers  and  Meals  on 
Wheels  Christmas  meal. 


Grandchildren's  Day  will 
be  held  today  (Thursday)  at 
lown  Brook  House,  45 
Brackett  St.,  Quincy  Center. 

A  magic  program  by  "The 
Ama/ing  Fields"  will  be 
followed     bv    refreshments 


for    grandparents    and 
grandchildren. 

A  gala  New  Year's  Eve 
celebration  will  be  held 
Monday,  Dec.  .11.  I  he 
evening  will  include  a  buffet 
and    entertainment    bv   the 


Silsons. 

The  Blue  Hill  Chapter  of 
Sweet  Adelines  entertained 
at  the  residents'  Christmas 
Party.  .A  roast  turkey  dinner 
was  served. 


Djerf  Center  Students  Present  Play,  Songs 


The  Djerf  Christian  Child 
Development  Center.  65 
Roberts  St..  South  Quincy. 
recently  celebrated  Christ- 
mas with  a  special  play  and 
songs  for  Jesus'  birthday. 

Four-vear-olds     who 


appeared  in  the  play  were 
l.i/  Boc.  .lennifer  Zile.  Lisa 
Barrett,  Danielle  Duncan, 
Kristinc  Hanlon.  .limmv 
McNally.  Jamie  Grosse. 
Erik  Johnson.  Kvmberlee 
Clark. 


Also,  limmy  French. 
Matthew  Jones.'  Danny 
Palu//i.  Meghan  O'Brien- 
Ali,  Gregory  Cook. 
Anthony  DiBona.  Lauren 
Shearing.  Melisa  Hardiman 
and  Rila  Kirbv. 


Julie  McCole  Artwork  In  Globe  Program 

Julie  McCole of Quincy.a         Scholastrc     Art     Awards         competition      held 


^^»  »  ■  0*^t^»0*0*^*^tl^0»^^t^t0*0*0t^^0^0k0*0*^^0*  »  » 


■Alfredo's 


VfSA 


•  Quten  Prime  Rib  of  Btcf  >6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana <S.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod <5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rice  Pilof <4.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana  *4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Back  Ribs >6.95 

•  Chicken  Morsalo »6.95 

Above  specials  servoti  with  fresh  garden  salad, 
homemade  soup  and  your  choice  of  potato, 
vegetable  or  pasta. 

Lunchton  Specials 


r 


junior  at  Notre  Dame 
Academy.  Hingham.  will 
have  artwork  entered  in  the 
Boston  Regional  Prelimi- 
nary of  the  Boston  Globe 


Dinner  Specials 
3:00  -  10:00  p.m. 


a»< 


oo 


cv^*^^ 


^y^^^ 


-c* 


Gift  Certificates  Available 

Jd   int  MtwtoiiNMiH  in  Mr  lewngt 
Wed.,  thurs.,  Fri.,  Sot.  Bob  Benoit 

"^   Sunday,  Fronk  Dunn 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 
472-1115 


CHUCK  WA60N  j-g^ 

FAMILY  RESTAURANT 
Bring  in  this  Ad 
and  get   # 


I 

0  %  of  f  ^  I 

NEW  YEAR'S    ■ 
EVE 


program. 

Entries,  judged  for 
creativity  and  excellence  of 
craftsmanship  and  composi- 
tion by  a  panel  ofartistsand 
art  educators,  will  be 
selected  to  be  exhibited  and 
to  be  awarded  gold  keys  at  a 
regional    prel i  minary 


at 

Emmanuel  College.  Boston. 
.Ian.  12-20. 

The  outstanding  portfolio 
from  the  region  will  be 
awarded  a  $1,000  scholar- 
ship and  will  be  entered  in 
national  competition  to  be 
held  in  New  York. 


A  Good 
Ploce  To  Eat 

!  33  Independence  Ave..  Oulncv  479-51 1 3   MEASONAI LE  PRKES 


4  Different  Dinners  Will  Be 
posted  on  blackboard  daily. 

Call  us  for  the  specials 


Dinner  Served  Sun.  to  Thort.  till  9:4i  p.m 
Fri.  4  Sot.  till  10:45  p.m.  


Speciob  Served  Doily 


SEE  OUR  AD 
ON  CHANNEL  8 1 


■  [  BIcTsAVINGs""""^"""! 


Party  Platters 

•■    Expires  12/31/84 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets 
Also  Available 


I 
I 
I 


JASON^s 

Music,  T-Shirt  &  Luggage  Shop 
1514  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

"The  Complete  Record  Shop" 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

tat  Foro  River  Bridge  Rotary)  mff\    ntX^n 


Best  Prices  On  Record 
•  Tapes  •Stereo  Needles  •  T-Shlrts 
•  Guitars   •  Luggage 
Customized  T-Shirt  Printing 
and  Lettering 

"While  You  Wait" 
Over  1,300  Different  T-ShIrt 
Transfer  Designs 


GALLAGHER'S 

QUALITY  MEAT  &  PRODUCE 
49  Billings  BH..  No.  Quincy 

•Sale  run.s  I  hursday  thru  Wed. 

NeMf  Vears  Eve  specials 

PARTY  PLATTERS 

CHICKEN  WINGS 

COCKTAIL  FRANKS 

ROASTS  OF  ALL  KINDS 

CALL  IN  YOUR  ORDER  NOW! 


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


Delivery  Call  328-3770     I 


Thursday,  December  27,  1984  Quincy  Sun    Page  31 


''Blooper  Show'  On 
Sun  Ch.  8  Dec.  31 


Qiiincv  Sun  C"h.  K  will 
present  its  lirst  "Blooper 
Show"  Monday,  Dec.  3!  at 
5:30  p.m. 

Ihe  special  program  will 
pre-empt  the  regular  News 
Report  lor  that  day. 

Viewers  are  in  tor  a  lew 
smiles     and     laughs     as 


lootage  that  did  not  make 
Ihe  News  Report  durmg  the 
year,  has  heen  put  together 
and  will  be  shown. 

Ihcre  are  Hubs  and 
accidental  miscucs  on  the 
part  ol  The  Quincy  Sun  Ch. 
X    news    team    and    a    (ew 


scenes  ol  them  just  kidding 
around  as  they  warmed  up 
lor  the  camera. 

Ihe  News  Report  will 
return  Wednesday.  Jan.  2 at 
5:M)  p.m. 


St.  Joseph  School  Students 
Spread  Christmas  Spirit 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.8 


Students  at  St.  Joseph 
School  entered  into  the 
Christmas  spirit  in  many 
wavs. 

During  the  lour  weeks 
preceding  Christmas,  they 
collected  toys  lor  the  needy. 

I  hey  also  went  to 
Pagnano  lowers  and 
presented  an  entertainment 
tor  the  elderly  there. 


ihe  Tilth  grade  class  went 
to  Mcrrymount  Manor 
Nursing  Home  another  day 
to  sing  Carols  for  the 
patients. 

Fhe  entire  student  body 
presented  a  Christmas 
Program  in  the  church  lor 
their  parents,  relatives  and 
friends.  Carols,  a  playlet, 
natiyity  .scene  and  reflection 
were  part  of  the  program. 


FREE  FILM 

FOR  EACH  COLOR 

ROU  PROCESSED 

110-126-135  DISC 

OVERNIGHT  ON 

KODAK  PAPER 

QUINCY  PHOTO 

72  lllngt  U,  N.  Quincy 

770-3378 


Quincy.     regional,    national 
and    world    news    around   the 
clock  seven  days  g  week. 
Plus 

Special  Video  News  Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  5.10  P  M  .  730  P  M 
Tuesdavs,  10  AM  5  10  P  M 
7.10  PM 

Wednesdays,     10    A.M..    5:30 
PM..  l.M)  PM 
Thursdays,  lOA.M  .  530  P  M 
7:30  P  M 

Fridays,    10  AM.,  5:10  P  M 
7.30  P.M. 
Saturdays,  lOA  M  ,  2  P  M 


Learn  Piano 


Group  Lt^ssons 
In  Quincy's  finest  teaching  studio 

Now  selling:  Piano  Music,  Gifts  &  Accessories 

THE  PIANO  LEARNING  CENTER 

■7  Q  C     O  C  C  O  ''*''  ^'*'  Squanlum  St.. 

/OO'ODu^  Squanlum  (No  Quincy)  Mast 


^vwn>h«^>W^A^ 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Specializing  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 
t  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•Kitchen  Cabinets 


IN  1985 

WORK  SMARTER, 

NOT  HARDER! 

Receive  cash,  checks  and  money  orders 
in  your  mailbox  from  all  parts 
of  the  country!  Start  your  own 

"MAIL  ORDER 
BUSINESS" 

from  home  in  your  spare  timel 

Start  maidng  money 

within  30  days. 

Don't  let  1985 

be  Just  another  year. 

Call  MR.  ARNOLD 

For  details  at 

328-4423 

(Day  or  Night) 

*Ask  for  our  Free  24  page 

mail-order  publication 


-^•^-^^  j 


L 


THIS  COUPON  IS  GOOD  FOR  ONE 

FREE  VEHICLE  TOW 

TO  OUR  REPAIR  SHOP 
TO  BE  WORKED  ON 

GOOD  ANYWHERE  WITHIN 
the  Rte.  128  BELT 

WE  REPAIR  ANY  MAKE  &  MODEL 
CAR  OR  TRUCK 

KERTZMAN'S 

450  QUINCY  AVE.,  QUINCY 

479-8118 

COUPON  EXPIRES  2/28/85 


Do  You  Watch 
Quincy  Sun 

Ch.8 
On  Quincy 

Cable  TV? 

Well,  wc  would  like 
you  to  help  us. 

WeVe  trying 

to  find  out 

how  many  of  you 

there  are  and  what 

you  think  of  Sun  Ch.  8. 
And,  we  would  like  to  offer  you 
a   chance   to  win   a  prize   for 

telling  us. 

The  Prize:  A  $50  Savings  Bond 

And,  if  you'd  like,  you  can  also 

be  a  guest  co-anchor  on  our 

news  program.  And  we'll 

give  you  the  video  tape 

of  that  program. 

Fill  out  the  questionnaire  below  with 

your  name,  address  and 

telephone  number. 

All  questionnaires  filled  out  and 
received  by  Noon,  Dec.  31  in  The  Sun 

Office,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Square,  will  automatically  be  entered  in 

the  drawing. 


1.  Do  you  watch  the  24-hour  a  day  teletype  news  on  Sun  Channel  8? 

What  time  of  da\^  do  \^ou  watch? 

2.  Do  you  watch  The  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  presented  three 

times  a  day? Which  one  do  you  watch?  5:30pm _7:30pm 10:00am 

3.  Name  local  ads  you've  seen  on  Sun  Channel  8 


4.  How  do  you  like  the  Sun  Channel  8  News  Report  Program  and  how  would 
you  improve,  change  or  expand  it? .^ 


Thank  you  for  your  valued  opinion  and  good  luck  in  the  drawing!!! 


Name 


^ 


Address. 
City 


State. 


Zip 


-Telephone . 


Return  to:  The  Quincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA    02169 


li 


Fife  32   Oulncy  Sun   Thursday,  December  27.  1984 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


Q  QUIT  FEEUH'SORfl^  FOR  VOURSELF^ G1W8 !  X^^ 

y  "    "    " 


*)f 


STARSCOPE  %' 


¥.^' 


by  Clare  Annswell 


WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  27 


—  #  — 


AQUARIUS  -  January  21 -February  19 

New  beginnings  characterize  the  last  week  of  the  year;  you  nnay  be 
launching  an  important  friendship   Good  time  too  for  planning  long 
term  financial  goals. 

PISCES  -  February  20-March  20 

Relatives  offer  shrewd  advice  related  to  career  or  educational  ac- 
tivities. Don't  make  premature  announcements  Friend  responds  to 
your  upbeat,  good-humored  outlook 

ARIES  -  March  21  April  20 

Theme  of  the  week  is  'sharing.'  Joint  undertakings  and  pooled  ideas 
bring  desired  results  Financial  news  Is  encouraging  Surprise  guests 
are  a  way  of  life  after  weekend. 

TAURUS  -  April  21 -May  22 

Make  a  special  effort  to  explore  new  opportunities  in  spheres  of  career 
and  friendship.  Week  features  a  cultural  theme;  opera,  theatre  or 
literature  may  dominate  your  time. 

GEMINI  -  May  23June  21 

End-of-year  finds  you  bursting  with  bright  ideas  —  artistic,  social  and 
financial.  The  key  Is  to  sort  out  priorities,  and  then  make  a  blueprint  of 
your  goals. 

CANCER  -  June  22-July  22 

Maintaining  high  standards  is  a  difficult  but  worthwhile  goal  for 
late- 1984,  early- 1985.  People  in  important  places  are  noticing  your 
abilities  as  well  as  your  style. 

LEO  -  July  23Augu«t  22 

Long-awaited  news  arrives  by  year  end,  but  it  may  require  clarifica- 
tion Relationship  thrives  on  an  intellectual  level  Fashion  ideas  bring 
you  into  the  limelight. 

VIRGO  -  August  23-September  22 

The  final  days  of  the  old  year  offer  opportunities  for  reflection  and 
review.  The  first  days  of  the  new  year  focus  on  travel  and  education. 
Legal  matter  may  be  delayed 

LIBRA  -  September  23-October  22 

Avoid  short-cuts  as  you  try  to  clean  house  before  the  old  year  con- 
cludes. Romancewise,  the  new  year  is  off  to  an  encouraging  start. 
Property  matters  need  detailed  review 

SCORPIO  -  October  23November  21 

Team  work  and  team  travel  are  both  emphasized  through  late-'84, 
early-'85.  Use  the  period  to  reacquatnt  yourself  with  relatives 
Romance  demands  a  more  lighthearted  approach. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22December  22 

Honors  may  come  your  way  before  the  end  of  the  year.  Watch 
tendency  to  expect  instant  results.  Shared  financial  ventures  require 
review  and  a  professional  approach. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23-January  20 

Important  career  or  academic  decision  could  be  made  during  last  days 
of  the  year.  Bargain-hunting  is  favored.  Casual  friendship  may  be 
blossoming  Into  a  significant  relationship. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  set  your  sights  on  a  goal,  and  strive  to  achieve  it  with  keen  deter- 
mination. You  see  the  funny  side  of  nearly  all  situations.  Gray  and 
green  are  your  colors.  Family  responsibilities  increase  by  mid  '85. 
New  financial  opportunities  appear  after  July. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  27th,  singer  Marlene  Dietrich;  28th,  actress  Maggie  Smith; 
29th,  actor  Jon  Voight;  30th,  actor  Russ  Tamblyn;  31st,  singer  John 
Denver;  January  1st,  actor  Frank  Langella;  2nd,  singer  Vicky  Simms. 


€ir®gsw©ir(dl 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


^BcJ/j^uti 


WNO  HOLOS  -Tys  WORLO 
LIPEVMB  RECORD  FOR 
HOMB  RU/^S  UPTO  TH£ 
1961'S,  HOLOS  THB 
WORLD  ReCORO  FOR 
STRIKBOUTSfiSmLL 


n-n-'Oi- 


M 


A 


.nV: 


The  tewNR  CAM 

MA/de  ITS£LF  EXPAND 

OVeRMRlffTSSlZ£ 

gyFlUlN6lT& 


moswrw/itR! 


DURING  ITS  eNflRE  UFB.  fl  HOOSC- 
ny/J£V£RTfi/}\/£iSAtOf?£'^ 
Tl^ANft  FBUJHUNDReD 
F£eTFR0M7y£pU)ca 

\.14MJP£  irumf 


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    l-OCorrect-Pjor 


U  }.  Coates 


L 

U 

C 

E 

A.  HiHr  a  GUH  C.  ROPE 


2. 


f\.CSLei(if\Te.       B.comPLfnH     e.  vtiiNk.ro 


s 

0 

T 

A 

T 

G 

R 

A 

N 

D 

0 

3. 


fii.  fnoHiTEA  fi.  FISH  c.  Pfl//ey 


A»<L, 


4.    T 

R 

A 

C 

T 

E 

L 

ACROSS 

Foundation 

Ascend 

Perches 
13,  River 

embankment 

Either 
15    Lamb's 

pennome 

17.  Note  of  scale 

18.  Consumed 

20.  Tepid 

21.  Deep  hole 

22.  Small  valley 

24.  Myself 

25.  Gentle  hits 

26.  Mimic 

28.  Mole 
singing  voice 

29.  Agitate 

30.  Possessive 
pronoun 

31.  Fish  sauce 

32.  Act 


34. 
37. 
38. 

40. 
41. 
42. 


43 

44. 
47 
50. 
51. 

1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 

7. 


Rope  fiber 
Seed  case 
Immediately 
following 
The  sun 
Exclamation 
Wide 
mouthed 
pitcher 
International 
language 
Refresh 
Not  wide 
Faith 
Aches 
DOWN 

Wide 

Moin  artery 
In  like  manner 
Port  of  to  be 
Cook  slowly 
Hard  shelled 
mollusk 
French  article 


s 

Kl 

I 

y 

d 

n 

1 

5 

0 

iJ 

X 

fA 

0 

u 

a 

V 

M 

3 

N 

3 

a 

BQ     UeM 

0      DO 

1    0 

spx 

>  3 

rjl 

a 

0 

d 

d  W 

3 

H 

O  0 

Ho 

3 

1 

n 

S 

1 

; 

b 

1 

I 

S 

5 

5 

V 

e 

3 

d 

V 

s 

1 

ti 

iM 

3  W 

3 

1 

v  a 

1 

1 

d 

ml 

t^m 

3 

1  v 

BQ     □000      QQ 

3 

3 

A 

3 

■' 

B 

± 

5 

0 

o 

8 

0 

U 

' 

■' 

;> 

s 

1 

S 

V 

Q 

la-f 


■i^ 


e  ■9SjJtf7P/r  v-Nor>u3ia  e  -y-j-suoxe  u-amji  .utrnxu^. 


1 

r- 

3 

V 

5 

■ 

1 

Ik 

*      7      • 

-f      10 

II 

ST" 

— 

I 

1 

TT^ 

11 

l» 

V 

11 

1 

io 

Jr 

» 

"■" 

^ 

■■ 

24 

27 

■ 

zt 

1 

1 

21 

10 

il 

31 

M'~ 

"■"1 

J7 
HI 

VI 



1 

R 

1" 

i 

1 

V2 

■ 

V; 

v> 

_ 

■ 

SI 

'V  Solution 

8.  Roman 
numeral  four 

9.  Eoms 
10.  Red 

vegetables 
12  Close  noisily 
16.  Anger 
19.  Happy 
21.  Goes  by 
23.  Heroic  poem 
25.  Trail 

27.  Comparative 
ending 

28.  Prefix,  two 

29.  Less  ropid 

31.  Seporoted 

32.  Morning 
pasture 

33.  Beasts  of 
burden 

35.  Stupid  person 

36.  Form 
Implements 

38.  Salamander 

39.  Ensnare 

45.  Greek  letter 

46.  Plural  ending 

48.  Sun  God 

49.  Musical  rwte 


Tliunday,  December,  27,  I9t4   Quincy  Sun   Page  33 


When  Cable  is 

die  Oft,  ^ 
Everyone  Recdves* 


'I  want  Elton  John 
in  Concert " 


"How  about  the 
Disney  Channel 


'I'm  dying  to  see 
Terms  of  Endearment " 


Nickelodeon 


L 


'How  about  the 
Celtics'^" 


■|  want  William  Hurt 
in  the  The  Big  Chill" 


Can  I  have 
David  Bowie 
in  my  stocking " 


"Have  you  got 
Faerie  Tale 
Theatre'?' 


Order  cable  now  and  look  at 

what's  in  store  for  you  for  the  holidays. 

Academy  Award  winner  Meryl  Streep  in  SilkuKxxI. 

Heartthrob  David  Bowie  in  McTrv  Christmas  Mr.  LcmriTKC. 

The  Exciting  Elton  John  in  Qincert. 

Clint  Eastwood  in  S^ukLn  ImjKict. 

Everyone's  favorite  couple  John  Travolta  and 

Olivia  Newton  John  in  Tiio  of  a  Knul. 

Dean  Martin  in  Concert  from  London. 

The  Dynamic  William  Hurt  in  Gorky  Park  and  The  Bit;  Chill 

Plus  a  host  of  wonderful  family  fare  like 

PimKX'hio's  Christinas,  Slccpini^  Beauty,  The  Princess 

and  the  Pea,  Thnmhalimi  and  Jack  ami  the  Beanstalk. 

Plus  just  around  the  corner  in  1985, 

films  like  The  Ri^ht  Stuff, 

Terms  of  Endearment,  Zeli^,  Yentl, 

The  Dresser,  and  Star  Trek  HI. 

SPECIAL  OFFER 

As  if  that  weren't  enough,  we're  adding 

a  special  holiday  bonus.  Order  now  anil  receive 

a  special  money  saving  offer. 

Get  cable  for  the  holidays 

and  keep  receiving  all  year  long. 

Ewen  the  Given 


'Hey.  what's 
in  it  for  me'?' 


Call  Quincy  Cablesystems.  now 
at  471-9143  and  qualify  to 
receive  15% -40%  savings 
on  new  services. 


^7 


P*f»  .14  Quinry  Sun   nmnday.  December  27,  1914 

Bowling 

Mancuso^s  382   3-String  Tops 
In  Koch  Men's  League 


Broadbent's  109.6 
Leads  Little  Loop 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


StcNcn  Manciiso  tired  a 
382  in  the  Koch  Club  men's 
boN^hn^  league  to  take  the 
high  indnidual  three  string 
total  from  l)a\e  Sahati  who 
had  been  tops  with  a  379. 
Sahati  still  holds  the 
league's  high  single  string  ol 
155. 

Joe  Keenan  moved  back 
into  tirst  place  in  theaverage 
department  with  1 1 1.6  while 
Mike  Martinelli  dropped  to 
second  with  1 10. S  and  Jim 
Broad  bent  held  onto  third 
with  1 10.1.  Others  in  the  top 
10  arc  Russ  Mclanson. 
IO.V7-Mario  Scor/a.  103.4- 
Mike  Doyle.  103. 1 -Steve 
Mancuso.  I02.7-I)ave 
Sahati.  102.6-rony  Monti. 
102.2  and  Al  Mancuso, 
lOO.S. 

Steve  Mancuso  moved  his 
team  into  a  tie  lor  top  spot  in 
the  standing  with  lony 
Monti.  Each  has  54  wins  and 
34  losses.  Others  in  striking 
distance  tor  first  place  arc 
Mike  Martinelli,  52-36- 
I  arry  Mcdue.  51-37,  and 
Jim  Broad  bent,  50-38. 
Teams  waiting  out  the 
remainder  of  the  first  half 
and  preparing  for  second 
half  action  are;  Joe  Keenan. 

Hillier 

Dominates 

Koch  Women 

Two  weeks  remain  in  the 
Koch  Club  women's 
bowling  league  first  half 
with  June  Hillier  domi- 
nating t  h  "■  e e  of  the 
individual  scoring  catego- 
ries. She  has  a  377  high 
individual  three  string  total, 
the  best  single  string  of  154 
and  total  strikes  with  15. 

Barbara  Murphy  has  the 
most  spares  with  88  and 
leads  in  the  average 
department  with  106.4.  She 
is  joined  in  the  top  10  by 
Marvellcn  Walsh,  104.5- 
June  Hillier,  102.6-I)ebra 
Koch.  I02.0-I)ebbie  Davis. 
y9.8-Debbic  Brancaccio. 
9K.8-I  iiula  Howes,  98.8- 
rdie  Mahcr.  '7.3-1^11 
I  awlor.  96.5  and  Nan 
Penniman,  96. 1. 

Dcbra  Koch  and  her 
teammates  lead  the  league 
with  69  wins  and  27 
with  69  wins  and  27  losses, 
are  lollowed  by  Marvellcn 
Murph\,  58-38-Marv  Ward 
and  Debbie  Davis,'  54-42- 
Junc  Hillier, 50-56-Charlene 
Josephs,  47-49-Pat  I. aw  lor, 
4l-55-C"arol  Johnson,  40- 
56-Debbie  Maher  and 
Maryellen  Walsh.  31-65. 

I  he  Barbara  Murphy 
combine  holds  the  best  team 
single  siring  ot  535-Debra 
Koch's  team  has  the  best 
team  three  string  total  ol 
1499. 

The  league,  in  its  30th 
\ear.  meets  Mondays  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Merr\ mount 
Daylight  .Alleys. 

"Save  Gas  and  Money 
shop  locally. 


4.V45.  Mike  Doyle.  33-55 
and  Da\e  Prescott.  15-73. 

The  I  ony  Monti  team  has 
the  high  team  three  string 
total  of  1584  while  Jim 
Broadbent  and  his  team 
hold  the  best  single  string  of 
567. 

Steve  Mancuso  and  his 
382  topped  the  "320  Club" 
b  o  w  1  c  r  s  -  J  o  e  K  e  e  n  a  n 
followed  with  372,  Join 
Koch.  329-Mario  Scor/a, 
328- Mike  Martinelli,  327- 
Jim  Broadbent  and  Paul 
Thompson,  326- I  ony 
Monti,  324  and  Bob 
Woodman,  Sr.,  323. 


John  Broadbent.  with  an 
average  of  109.6,  continues 
to  lead  the  Quincy  Bowling 
l.ittic  Loop  League. 

The  other  top  10  bowlers 
in  order  are:  Neil  Hatfield 
(106.4);  Brian  Hanagan 
(100.6);  Mike  Grimaldi 
(99.4);  Mike  Dwver  (98.6); 
RobbyWeikel  (97.8);  David 
Dionne  (96,0):  Stan 
Kovalski  (95.6);  Sean  Foley 
(91.9):  and  Paul  Deshler 
(91.8). 

Ihe  Wollaston  Bowla- 
drome  took  over  the  first 
place  with  a  score  of  46-26 
total  pintail  of  9253),  Ihe 
rest  of  the  standings  are: 
Harold,  46-26.  9115; 
Montclair,  44-28.  9114: 
Brett.  42-.^0,  9058;  Burke, 
38-34,  9120:  Mclntyre,  }b- 
36,  92114;  .Atlantic',  35-37. 
8819:    Brviiii     J'ost.    35-37. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


SHERIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Norfolk,  ss.  Dcdham. 

Dec.  II,  1984 
Seized  and  taken  on  execu- 
tion and  will  be  sold  by  Public 
Auction  on  Wednesday  the 
.^Oth  day  of  January  A.D.  1985 
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 
MILDRED  GUPPY  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attach- 
ment or  lew  on  execution)  on 
the  1 2th  day  of  Sept,  A.D.  1984 
at  9:00  o'clock  A.M.,  the  time 
when  the  same  was  seized  on 
execution  in  and  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  of  land 
situated  in  said  Quincy  being 
lots  numbered  10  and  11  on  a 
plan  entitled  "Design  for  Sub- 
division of  Land  in  the  City  of 
Quincy,  Mass.,  owned  by  the 
heirs  of  James  Nightingale," 
by  Frederick  E.  Tuppcr,  C.E.. 
dated  February  1914,  duly  re- 
corded with  Norfolk  Deeds, 
and  bounded  and  described  as 
follows:  Southwesterly  by 
Town  Hill  Street,  one  hundred 
twenty  (120)  feet;  North- 
westerly by  land  now  or  late  of 
Lark,  being  lot  No.  12,  on  said 
plan,  forty-two  (42)  feet; 
Northeasterly  by  other  land 
now  or  late  of  Lark,  being  Lot 
No,  9  on  said  plan,  one 
hundred  twenty  (120)  feet; 
Southeasterly  by  Granite 
Street,  fifty  (.SO)  feet;  and 
Southerly  by  a  curved  line  at 
the  intersection  of  said  Granite 
Street  and  said  Town  Hill 
Street,  as  shown  on  said  plan. 
Containing  5350  square  feel; 
excepting  therefrom  so  much 
of  said  premises  as  are  des- 
cribed in  a  certain  partial  re- 
lease of  mortgage  from  Quincy 
Trust  Companv  to  Oskar  A. 
Pirttiaho,  dated  May  15.  1929, 
and  duly  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Deeds.  All  of  said  nieasure- 
mcnls  and  area  being  more  or 
less.  Being  the  same  premises 
described  in  a  foreclosure  deed 
to  the  Quincv  Trust  Company 
dated  October  20,  19.12.  and 
recorded  with  Norfolk  Deeds, 
Book  1973,  Page  492. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF 
the  said  Quincy  Trust  Com- 
pany, has  caused  its  corporate 
seal  to  be  hereto  affixed  and 
this  instrument  to  be  signed 
acknowledged  and  delivered  in 
its  name  and  behalf  by  Chester 
J.  Wceden,  its  Treasurer, 
hereunto  duly  authorized,  this 
fifteenth  day  of  April  19.15. 

Quincy  Trust  Company 
By  Chester  J.  Weeden. 
Treasurer 

(Corporate  Seal) 

The  Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts 

Norfolk  ss.  April  15,  1935. 
Then  personally  appeared  the 
above-named  Chester  J. 
Wceden.  Treasurer  and 
acknt)wledged  the  foregoing 
instrument  to  be  the  free  act 
and  deed  of  the  Quincy  Trust 
Company,  before  me  John  D. 
Smith,  Justice  of  the  Peace. 
My  Commission  expires  Oct. 


25.  1940. 

Rec'd.  &  entered  for  record 
April  15.  19.15  at  2h. 56m. P.M. 

Mildred   J,    Guppy,    in    her 
own  right  of  Quincy,   Norfolk 
County,  Massachusetts,  being 
unmarried,    for    consideration 
paid,    grant    to   Quincy    Trust 
Company,   a  corporation  duly 
organized  by  law  and  having 
an  usual  place  of  business  in 
Quincy        Norfolk        County. 
Massachusetts    with     MORT- 
GAGE COVENANTS  to  secure 
the       payment       of       Seven 
Thousand   Two   Hundred   and 
Fifty   ($7250.00)   Dollars   pay- 
able     $50.00      quarterly      on 
account  of  the  principal  sum, 
and  the  entire  principal  sum  to 
be   payable  in   or  within  one 
year    with    5'/j    per    centum 
interest    per    annum    payable 
quarterly  as  provided  in  one 
note  of  even   date,   a  certain 
parcel  of  land  situated  in  said 
Quincy  being  lots  numbered  10 
and  1 1  on  a  plan  entitled  "Dc^ 
sign  for  Subdivision  of  Land  in 
the    City    of   Quincy,    Mass,, 
owned  by  the  heirs  of  James 
Nightingale."  by  Frederick  E, 
Tapper,  C.E.,  dated  February 
1914,  duly  recorded  with  Nor- 
folk Deeds,  and  bounded  and 
described   as    follows:    South- 
westerly by  Town  Hill  Street, 
one  hundred  twenty  (120)  feet; 
Northwesterly  by  land  now  or 
late  of  Lark,  being  lot  No,  12  on 
said  plan,  forty-two  (42)  feet; 
Northeasterly    by    other    land 
now  or  late  of  Lark,  being  Lot 
No.     9    on     said     plan,     one 
hundred    twenty    (120)    feet: 
Southeasterly       by       Granite 
Street,    fifty    (50)    feet;    and 
Southerly  by  a  curved  line  at 
the  intersection  of  said  Granite 
Street     and     said    Town     Hill 
Street,  as  shown  on  said  plan. 
Containing  5350  square  feet; 
excepting  therefrom  so  much 
of  said  premises  as  are  des- 
cribed in  a  certain  partial  re- 
lease of  mortgage  from  Quincy 
Trust   Company   to   Oskar   A, 
Pirttiaho,  dated  May  15,  1929, 
and  duly  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Deeds.    All  of  said   measure- 
ments and  area  being  more  or 
less.  Being  the  same  premises 
conveyed  by  deed  from  Quincy 
Trust  Company,  of  even  date, 
and  herewith  to  be  recorded. 
Including  all  furnaces,  heaters, 
ranges,     mantels,     gas     and 
electric  light  fixtures,  screens, 
screen  doors,  awnings,  storm 
doors    and    windows    and    all 
other  fixtures  of  whatever  kind 
and    nature    at    present    con- 
tained in  any  building  on  said 
land,     and    hereafter    placed 
therein  prior  to  the  full  pay- 
ment   and    discharge    of   this 
mortgage.    This    mortgage    is 
upon  the  statutory  condition, 
for  any  breach   of  which   the 
mortgagee     shall     have     the 
statutory  power  of  sale.  James 
1).    Guppy    husband    of    said 
mortgagor     release      to      the 
mortgagee  all  rights  of  tenancy 
by     the    curtesy    and     other 
interests    in    the    mortgaged 
premises.    WfTNESS     -    hand 
and  seal  this  fifteenth  dav  of 
April  19.15. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE 
Deputv  Sheriff 
12/27  84  1/3-10/85 


8802:  Quincv  Sun.  32-40. 
9007:  Elks.  .30-42.  9012: 
Morrissev.  28-44.  8598; 
Local  1451.20-52,8789. 

Neil  Hatfield  of  the 
Quincy  Sun  rolled  the  high 
single  of  121  and  the 
individual  high  three  of  3.34. 

I  he  Team  high  three  went 
to  the  Harold  Club  with  a 
1083  and  the  team  high 
single  went  to  the  Quincy 
Sun  with  a  371. 

The  scores:  Harold  8, 
Mclntyre  0:  Bowladrome  8, 
Bryan  0:  Atlantic  8.  Brett  0: 
Sun  6.  Elks  2:  Montclair  6; 
Morrissev  2;  Burke  6:  Local 
1451,  2.  ' 

Ihe  Weekly  .'^OO  Club 
comprised  of  bowlers 
ILitticld.  334  and  Stc\e 
Sullivan.  M)4. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P0529E1 

Estate       of       CLYDE       J. 
EDBERG  late  of  Quincy  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  DIANE 
CEDRONE  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 
January  16.  1983, 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
seventeenth  day  of  December, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/27/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 
Docket  No.  84P.1022E1 

Estate  of  PETER  FRANCIS 
CONROY  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 
VINCENT  A.  HARRINGTON 
of  Quincy  in  the  County  of 
Norfolk  be  appointed  executor 
named  in  the  will  without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  16,  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A, 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
twentieth  day  of  December,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/27/84  12  27  84 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P.1041  El 

Estate  of  ANNA  THERESA 
WILLIS  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  JAMES 
H.  HAWKER  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 
January  9.  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  file  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  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 
eleventh  day  of  December  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  27/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DockctNo.  83F0475-A1 

Estate       of       DORIS       A. 
MORIARTY  late  of  Quincy  in 
the  Countv  of  Norfolk 
"  NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praving  that  RICHARD 
T.  SWEENEY  of  Quincy  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk  be  appointed 
administrator  of  said  estate 
with  surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  16.  1985, 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
eighteenth  day  of  December  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12-27/84 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DoikctNo.  84P3090A1 

Estqte     of     MYRTLE     M. 
HEAD  late  of  Quincy  in  the 
Countv  of  Norfolk 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has-  been  pre- 
sented in  the  above-captioned 
matter  praying  that  ROBERT 
C.  MacLEAN  of  Quincy  in  the 
Ctninty  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 
01  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
l():(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  16,  1985. 

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,  Fisquire.  First  justice  of 
said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
seventeenth  day  of  December, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/27/84 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

DockctNo.  84P3070E1 

Estate  of  FRANCIS  E. 
BURNS  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 
WILLIAN  M.  BURNS  of  Wey- 
mouth in  the  County  of  Norfolk 
be  appointed  executor  named 
in  the  will  without  surety  on 
the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  9,  1985. 

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 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  December,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/27/84 


IWlfAllON  LOR  BIDS 

CllY  OF  0^  INCY,  MASSACHUSEITS 

PDRCHASINCi  DEPARTMENT 
1.1().S  HANCOCK  sr,  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


hnitcs  scaled  bids  proposals  tor  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
Cil\  of  Quincy: 


School  Dcpt.  - 

Computer  Supplies 
Computer  Equipment 
Audio  Visual  Supplies 


Jan.  14,  1985  at  10:00  A.M. 
Jan.  14.  l9S5at  I0:.10  A.M. 
Jan.  14.  1985  at  11:00  A.M. 


Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasinj: 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall,  1.105  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA  02lti9 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  it  any.  the  deliverv  date  and  an> 
allowable  discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  received 
at  the  oltice  of  the  Purchasing  .Agent  until  the  time  and  date  stated 
above,  al  wliich  time  and  date  they  will  tie  publiciv  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  scaled  envelope.  Ihc  outside  of  the  sealed 
envelope  is  to  lieclearK  marked,  "BID  L  NCI. OS  ED"  with  time  dale 
of  bid  call. 

Ihc  right  is  reserved  to  reject  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  part  ot 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  Cii\ 

Francis  \.  McCaulev 

Mayor 

Robert  F.  Denvir.  .Ir..  Purchasing  .Agent 


ki, 


niuriday.  December  27.  I«S4  Qubuy  Sun   Page  35 


HELP  WANTED 


HELP 
WANTED 

The  Milton  Visiting  Nurse  and 
Social  Sen/ice  League,  Inc.  has 
employment  now  for  Respite 
Care  Workers,  Homemakers  and 
home  health  aides  tor  Project 
Take-A-Break,  a  unique  geriatric 
respite  care  service.  Interesting 
work  for  caring  persons.  Call  Ann 
Enos  at  698-4888  for  details 

1/3/85 


LEGAL  NOTiCE 


A    A    A     A    A 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  84P3075EI 
Estate  of  ISABELLA 
PATTAVINA  late  of  Ouincy  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  VIN- 
CENT PATTAVINA  of  Brain- 
tree  in  the  Countv  of  Norfolk 
and  DANTE  S.  PATTAVINA  of 
Oiiincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk be  appointed  executors 
named  in  the  will  without 
surety  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allow  ance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedhani  on  or  before 
1  ():()()  in  the  forenoon  on 
.lanuaryQ.  1985. 

In  addition  you  should  flic  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.10)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time 
as  the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  2A. 

Witness,  ROBERT  M. 
FORD,  Esquire,  First  .Justice 
of  said  Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  December,  in 
the  year  of  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty- 
four. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12/27/84 


PERSONALS 


O  Holy  Spirit,  thou  who  are  all 
knowing,  who  brightens  every  path 
that  I  may  reach  my  ideal,  thou  who 
giveth  me  the  divine  gift  ol  forgiving 
and  forgetting  wrong  done  unto  me 
and  who  In  every  Instant  ol  my  life  art 
with  me  rdllkeinthisshortdialogueto 
affirm  my  gratitude  lor  all  your 
blessings  and  reaffirm  once  again  that 
I  never  want  to  pan  Irom  thee  through 
illusion  ol  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  pray  3  consecutive 
days  without  revealing  petition  Within 
3  days  grace  will  beattained  rega  rdless 
ol  how  difficult  the  petition  may  be  ) 
Publish  this  prayer,  once  grace 
obtained 

C.A.  &  W.R.O. 
12/27 

Thank  You  St.  Jude, 
again,  for  favors  received. 

A.M.B. 

12/27 

Thank  You  St.  Jude 

A.M.J. 

12/27 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  82F-I86-E1 
To  JAMES  G.  WALSH,  JR., 
of  Newton  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex,  executor  of  said 
estate  and  to  all  persons 
interested  in  the  estate  of 
MARION  TURNER  late  of 
Oiiincy  in  said  County  of  Nor- 
folk, deceased. 

A  petition  has  been  pre- 
sented to  said  Court  praying 
that  JAMES  G.  WALSH.  JR., 
be  removed  from  his  office  as 
executor,  and  that 

MARGARET  GILLAN  of 
Oiiincy  in  the  County  of  Nor- 
folk or  some  other  suitable 
person,  be  appointed  his 
successor. 

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  9th  day  of  January,  1985, 
the  return  day  of  this  citation. 

Witness,  "  ROBERT  M. 
FORD.  Esquire.  First  Justice 
of  said  Court,  this  fourteenth 
day  of  December.  1984. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
12/27/84  Register 


Full  or  Part  Time 

PASTE  -  UP 
ARTISTS 

Experience  Necessary 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

or  Call  471-3100 


TYPESETTERS 

Full  and  Part  Time 

Experience  with  AM/Compset 

or  Compugraphic  Equipment 

Preferred 


w- 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


W   W    •¥    ^    tf    •— »- 

SERVICES 


COLD  MASTERS 
REFRIGERATION 

Refrigeration  &  Air  Conditioning. 
Commercial    and    Residential, 
Installation    &    Repair     Prompt 
Reliable  Service 
Jack  Lombardi  (res.)  32B-743S 
3/14/85 

GAS  HEAT 
QUESTIONS? 

Call  Joe  McCoy 

471-5477 

Mon   -  Fri 

8  00  -9  00  A.M. 

Master  Plumber 

Master  Gas  Fitter 

Visa/Mastercharge 

1/10/85 


LICENSED 
ELECTRICIAN 

WIRING  OF  ALL  TYPES 

License  H  E22294 

Dwinit  F,  Raait 

770-3463 

12/27 

EXPERIENCED 
PAPERHANGING  AND 
INTERIOR  PAINTING 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Call  David  Crawford 

479-9295 

12/27 


HELP  WANTED 


EDWARD'S  LIMOUSINE 
SERVICE 

Weddings,  Proms, 

Special  Occasions 

CHAUFFER  DRIVEN 

AIR  CONDITIONED 

Paul  O'Malley    Edward  Hanratty 

479-5794  479-9038 

_!2/27 

Glass  &  Screen 
Repair 

Wollaston  Glass 

Co, 
9  Wollaston  Ave. 

Wollaston 
Reasonable  Rates 
Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/14/85 


WANTED 


Part-Time 
Photographer 

To  Cover 
News  Photo 
Assignments 

THE  QUINCY  SUN 

1372  Hancock  Street. 
Quincy  Square 

471-3100 


Sparkling  i-lomes 
Custom  Cleaning 

Of  home.  Apt  or  office; 
vacuuming,  dust  &  polish, 
wash  &  wax  floors,  bathroom 
&  kitchen  cleaning  Hard- 
wood floor  care.  General 
tidying.  Also  available  oven 
cleaning  &  kitchen  cabinets 
washed  &  waxed  Very 
reasonable  Please  call. 
848-4390 

1/24 

CLEAN  LIVING 

Experience,  attitude  and  old- 
fashioned  elbow-grease  make  us 
stiine  in  homes  and  small 
businesses  280-1755. 

1/17/85 


CAROUSEL 
ANTIQUES 

In  Cohasset 
PURCHASING 

•  Antiques  &  Quality  used  Furn 

•  Oriental  Rugs  (any  cond  ) 

•  Paintings 

•  China,  Glass.  Etc 

•  1  Piece  to  Entire  Estates 
PLEASE  CALL  383-9654  DAYS 
749-9243  EVES  OR  STOP  BY 
and  see  us  at  93  Ripley  Road 

Monday-Saturday  9  30-5:00 
Sunday  by  Appointment 

1/3/85 


WANTED 

Refrigerators, 

Electric  Dryers 

Will  payyou$1000cash  for  your 
refrigerators,  electric  dryers 
Call  925-9548  Anytime 

12/27 


LANDSCAPING 
&  GARDENING 


TREE  WORK 

PRUNING  AND  REMOVAL 

CAU  MIKE, 

472-9595 

1/3/85 


ELECTRICAL 
&  APPLIANCES 


COSTUME 
JEWELRY 

I  will  buy  older  costume  jewelry, 
old  beads,  rhinestones,  cameos, 
etc  Call  Margaret  472-3059 

1/10/85 


Save  Gas  and  Money. 
Shop  Locally. 


FOR  RENT 


■-■^-^■^-*--*--^-*--*- 


INSTRUCTION 


GUITAR  LESSONS 

By  professional  guitarist  and 
teacher,  all  styles,  all  ages.  Also, 
lessons  on  bass  guitar  & 
songwriting  773-3588 

2/28 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally. 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380, 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers, 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E  Squantum  St 

Quincy 

472-2232 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North  Quincy  K  of  C  Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call: 

328-5967 

TF 


Your  South  Short 
^     Headquarttr* 
For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St ,  So  Quincy 
472-1710 

TF 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
i  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

119A  PARKINGWAY,  QUINCY 


(OPPOSITE  PAPERAMA) 


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.,  V\/ollaston 
479-5066 

TF 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


'U 


C^^^'^^e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Cash  must  accompany  order 


RATES 


INDEX 


CHECK  ONE 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 

8  WEEKS 
QUINCY  SUN 


D  $4.20  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  10C  each  additional  word.      I 

D  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  20  times  per  day  for  3  days  on  | 
Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day.  ■ 


D  $3.80  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions. 
Channel  8  Cable  for  5  days  at  $1.00  per  day. 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

n  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 

O  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  three  to  7  insertions,  of        ■ 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  I 

^iVi'^i^A  J?  c^  *    °  ^'*^  y°"''  2""  ^^'  y°"  ^^"  ^'*°  ^""  20  times  per  day  for  4  days  on  I 
.  ir.-h  Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day  ! 

T.V.  COMB.  7        1-7  I 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3.60  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  7  days  on  | 

Channel  8  -  Sun  Cable  TV  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  \t% for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and   days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  refund  will  b«  modt  at  thit  (Mtract  ratt  in  the  cvMrt  of  concottation. 
Doodiin*:  Tuoidoy,  10:00  AJL     Ptooio  incbdo  yow  piMM  mm^or  in  wi. 


Page  36,  Quincy  Sun   Thunday^^ccmbrr  27,  I9S4 


Tfk  Directors^  Officers  and Emplbyees 

Thank  You  for  Tour  Business  in  1984 

and  Extend  our  Wishes  for  a  Joyous 

and  Peace  Tided  Holiday  Season 


BANK  OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

HANCOCK 

1495  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169